Document LJ1m06xn59RvLB2dZvDkO2Qzw
PLA1NTIFF'SEXHIBIT^"
RA--402
NO. 87-07665-K
BRENDA OBORIL, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE HEIRS AND ESTATE OF THOMAS J. OBORIL, DEC'D
VS.
NATIONAL GYPSUM COMPANY, ET AL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS 192ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DEFENDANT THE CELOTEX CORPORATION'S ANSWERS TO PLAINTIFF'S FIRST SET OF INTERROGATORIES
TO: Plaintiff, Brenda Oboril, by and through her attorney of record, Russell W. Budd, Baron & Budd, A Professional Corpo ration, 8333 Douglas Avenue, 10th Floor, Dallas, Texas 75225.
COMES NOW The Celotex Corporation, one of the Defendants in
the above-styled and numbered cause and submits the attached
Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories.
'
Respectfully submitted.
BUGLER & BINION
Elifhbeth M. Thompson StateX3ar No. 19909600 1500 First Interstate B^nk Houston, Texas 77002-50( (713) 237-3296
ATTORNEYS FOR DEFENDANT, THE CELOTEX CORPORATION
Laza
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
This is to certify that a true and correct copy of the
attached Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories has
been forwarded to Plaintiff's counsel of record, certified mail,
return receipt requested, on this
day of > . ^
,
1989.
('~ - V. i l
T` ' - *' r ,
Secretary to Elizabeth M. Thompson
et 97-c:\wp\kblu\oboril.ai
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories
2
ANSWERS TO INTERROGATORIES
The Celotex Corporation ("Celotex") is a successor-in
business to various companies and corporations which were engaged
in the manufacture and sale of asbestos-containing industrial
insulation products.
Celotex's involvement in the industrial
asbestos insulation business began with its purchase of Panacon
Corp. in 1972. Prior to that date, Celotex did not have any
interest in the industrial asbestos insulation field.
'
Most all of the events which may be relevant to the issues
presented in this and related cases, occurred prior to Celotex's
purchase of Panacon Corporation. For this reason and the fact
that many of the matters inquired about took place several
decades ago, information furnished in these Answers may be incom
plete. Nevertheless, Celotex has endeavored to fully investigate
all relevant happenings and circumstances and the following
Answers are based upon its investigation.
However, Celotex
cannot exclude the possibility that its continued investigation
may reveal more complete information. Furthermore, a consider
able amount of the information supplied in these Answers was
obtained from employees of predecessor corporations. Accord
ingly, Celotex can only relay this information; it cannot attest
to the accuracy or truthfulness of such responses.
Information
of this nature is being supplied because it may lead to the
discovery of admissible evidence.
To the extent that the information contained herein differs
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3
in any respect from any prior response to discovery, these
- answers shall be deemed to update and supersede such prior
Answers in any and all cases.
Celotex does not concede that any of its responses to these
Interrogatories are or will be admissible evidence at a trial of
this action and Celotex does not waive any objection, on any
ground, whether or not asserted herein, to the use of any such
answer at trial.
Defendant, The Celotex Corporation, objects generally to
Plaintiff's definition of "you", "your" and "Defendant's
predecessor" as they are vague and overbroad and Defendant is
unable to formulate the correct response. In an attempt to be
cooperative, this Defendant, The Celotex Corporation, has
prepared the following responses which are limited to information
pertaining to The Celotex Corporation and its predecessors-in business.
Defendant objects to any Interrogatory/Request to the extent
that it seeks disclosure of information generated by persons
other than Celotex and/or its predecessors-in-business that has
come into the possession of its counsel during !the course of
discovery and trial preparation in asbestos-related litigation.
ANSWERS TO INTERROGATORIES
'* .
1. Please describe in detail all products that Defendant and/or its predecessor(s) in interest have manufactured, marketed and/or sold since 1940.
ANSWER: Refer to Product List attached, marked Exhibit "A". In addition. The Celotex Corporation manufactured, at
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4
the times indicated, building products:
the following asbestos-containing
1. Certain ceiling tiles - manufactured 1960-1975; composed of rockwool, slag, starch binders and a small percentage of asbestos fiber.
2. Joint compound -
manufactured from 1945 -1976;
composed of inert fillers, adhesives and a small
percentage of asbestos.
2. For each product identified in response to Interroga tory No. 1 above, please state:
(a) the approximate volume of products originally sold, distributed, delivered to or applied by people or business entities in the State of Pennsylvania, for each year from 1940 through the present;
(b) the approximate volume of products originally sold, distributed, delivered to or applied by people or business entities with Defendant's knowledge that said products would be used or applied in Pennsylvania, for each year from 1940 through the present;
(c) the approximate annual income derived by Defen dant, Defendant's predecessors, or Defendant's subsidiaries as a result of sales, application, distribution, and/or servicing of Defendant's products in the State of Pennsyl vania for each year from 1940 through the present;
(d) the percentage of Defendant's overall income that Defendant's income in Pennsylvania a stated in response to Interrogatory No. 1(c) above, represents for each year from 1940 through the present;
(e) the ten states in which Defendant derives that most income as a result of sales, application, distribution, and servicing of Defendant's products, and the amount of income generated in each of those states.
ANSWER: Due to record retention policy and for reasons given in the Preliminary Statement, Defendant does not have complete records and is unable to respond as requested.
3. Please identify by trade or brand name each asbestoscontaining product manufactured and/or sold by Defendant. For each product identified, please state the following:
(a) the years that the product was manufactured and/or
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories-----------------------------------------------------------------------------5
sold;
(b) a description of the chemical composition of product, including the type of asbestos contained in product (e.g., amosite, chrysotile, crocidilite (sic)) the percentage of asbestos in each product;
the the and
(c) a description of the physical appearance of the product;
(d) a detailed description of the intended uses of the product;
(e) the address, including city and state, of the plants at which the product was manufactured and/or pack aged ;
(f) the annual dollar amount of production of the product at each of the locations indicated in response to Interrogatory No. 3(e) above, from 1940 through the present;
(g) the percentage of the total production of the product for which each plant indicated in response to Inter rogatory No. 3(e) responsible;
(h) the annual dollar sale of the product sold, dis tributed, delivered to or applied by people or business entities in the States of Texas and Pennsylvania from 1940 through the present;
(i) the approximate percentage of the total market for the product that the Texas and Pennsylvania market repre sents from 1940 through the present.
ANSWER: . (a) Refer to Response No.. 1 above. (b) Refer to Response No. 1 above. Further, the
asbestos contained in the products previously identified was chrysotile asbestos fiber with the following exceptions:
(1) Tempcheck, Hightemp (#12, 15 & 19) and A-101 Cement contained amosite and chrysotile;
(2) Careytemp 2000 and Thermalite contained amosite only; and
(3) Two types of millboard, made from the mid-1960s until 1973, utilized crocidolite in a mixture with chrysotile fibers.
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories
6
In addition, 85% Magnesia for an undetermined period in or about 1946 may have contained some amosite due to a material shortage.
(c)-(d) Defendant objects to providing a description
of the physical characteristics and intended uses of each
such product on the grounds that this request is overbroad
and unduly burdensome.
If Plaintiff will specify those
products to which he was exposed, Defendant will attempt to
provide the requested information.
(e) The Celotex Corporation and its predecessors-inbusiness have operated manufacturing facilities, which produced asbestos-containing industrial insulation mate rials, at the following locations:
Lockland, Ohio - 1906 to 2/70 (high temperature indus trial insulation); 2/70 to 1984 (other miscellaneous and encapsulated products);
Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania - 1906 through 1962 (high temperature insulation products only);
Linden, New Jersey - 1969 through 10/83 (asbestos paper products).
In addition, The Celotex Corporation has operated manufac turing facilities which manufactured a few other asbestoscontaining materials at other locations for limited periods of time.
(f)-(i) Due to record retention policy and for reasons given in the Preliminary Statement, Defendant does not have complete records and is unable to respond as requested.
4. Please state the address of any offices, factories, plants, or places of business ever operated by Defendant in the States of Pennsylvania and/or Texas. For each location identi fied, please state also:
(a) the dates that the location was operated as a place of business by Defendant;
(b) the type of business conducted at the location;
(c) the number of people employed at the location;
(d) the name and address of the custodian of records pertaining to the business transacted at the location.
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories
7
ANSWER: Defendant objects to this Interrogatory on the grounds that it is irrelevant to the instant action and not calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. Further, Defendant objects to this question as it fails, to delineate a specific time period so as to render the question overbroad, misleading, and incapable of being answered as phrased. Without waiving its objection, Defendant states that due to record retention policy and for reasons given in the Preliminary Statement, Defendant does not have complete records and is unable to respond as requested. In an attempt to be responsive, Defendant refers to Response to 3(e) above and further states that Defendant has a manufacturing facility in Pittston, Pennsylvania, San Antonio, Texas and Houston, Texas.
5. Did Defendants ever maintain any distribution agreement with any company located in Texas and/or in Pennsylvania with respect to the products identified in Answer to Interrogatories Nos. 12 and 3? If so, please state the following:
(a) the name and address of each company with whom
Defendant maintained such an agreement, and the years that
each agreement as maintained;
.
(b) the products that the agreements involved;
(c) the date of the contract(s);
(d) a general description of the subject matter of the contract.
ANSWER: Defendant objects to the form of this question, in
that the term "distribution agreement" is vague, misleading,
overbroad and ill-defined. Without waiving its objection,
Defendant states that due to record retention policy and for
reasons given in the Preliminary Statement, Defendant does
not have complete information.
The best information
available does not segregate the distributors and/or sales
offices which handled asbestos-containing products from
those which did not.
In an attempt to be responsive regarding Defendants and/or predecessors1 distributors and/or sales offices generally. Defendant refers to the list of "Philip Carey Distributors and Sales Offices" (1927-1971) attached as Exhibit "B" a list of "Distributors and Sales Offices Handling Philip Carey Products" (9127-mid 1960s) attached as Exhibit "C" and Defendant's recent "Industrial Insulation Distributors/ Contractor Mailing List," attached as Exhibit "D" Information is not available for each year inclusively.
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories-----------------------------------------------------------------------------8
No information regarding sales by distributors is available from this Defendant.
Celotex has possession of some agreements between its predecessors-in-business and some of its distributors for the time period 192Os-mid 1960s, non-inclusive.
6. Has Defendant ever advertised its product or services within the state of Texas and/or Pennsylvania from 1940 through the present? If so, please state [for the applicable state(s)]:
(a) the way in which each product was advertised, including the name and address of the company that published or promulgated the advertisement;
(b) the annual amount spent by Defendant on such advertising in Texas and/or in Pennsylvania since 1940.
ANSWER; Due to record retention policy and for reasons given in the Preliminary Statement, Defendant does not have complete records and is unable to respond as requested. In an attempt to be responsive, Defendant states magazines and trade publications which advertised Philip Carey products are as follows:
1. Sweet's Catalogues 2. Asbestos 3. Power 4. Plant Engineering 5. Pulp & Paper 6. Petroleum Age 7. Chemical Engineering News 8. Iron Age 9. Chemical Processing 10. ' Industrial Research & Development 11. Paper Age 12. Chemical Industry & Product News 13. Air Conditioning, Heating & Refrigeration News 14. Industrial Equipment News 15. Power Engineering 16. Product Design and Development 17. Pacific Marine Review
Celotex has no advertising copy and no additional informa tion regarding advertising of predecessor's asbestos products.
Further, sales literature brochures have been prepared by the marketing department of Celotex and similar departments
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories
9
of its predecessors-in-business.
These brochures were
mailed to various distributors and contractors. Celotex
will make available for inspection all product literature
brochures in its possession for the years 1927 through the
1970's at the offices of its local counsel, Butler & Binion.
Brochures do not exist for each year inclusively.
Please state whether or not the Defendant- has purchaseeT; assumed, or in .any other manner acquired any of the assets and/or liabilities of any corporation or entity (such corporations or entities being limited to those engaged in the mining of asbestos or the manufacturing, marketing or distribut ing of asbestos products).
ANSWER: Refer to Corporate History attached, marked
Exhibit "E." Since Celotex has assumed all ordinary
liabilities of its predecessors, further response is
irrelevant.
Celotex has specifically not assumed any
responsibility for punitive liabilities of its
predecessors-in-business.
,
8. If so, please state the following:
(a) the name of each such corporation or entity;
(b) the manner in which each such corporation or entity, or interest therein, was acquired (e.g., purchase, merger, change of name, transfer of assets or product line);
(c) the date of each such acquisition.
. ANSWER:
Refer to Corporate History attached, marked
Exhibit "E." Since Celotex has assumed all ordinary
liabilities of its predecessors, further; response is
irrelevant.
Celotex has specifically not assumed any
responsibility for punitive liabilities of its
predecessors-in-business.
.
Prior to releasing the products listed in Interrogator
Q. 1, 2 and 3 to the public for sale, were any tests con ducted on same to determine potential health hazards involved in
the use of materials contained therein?
ANSWER: Defendant has no information indicating that such tests were conducted to determine possible health hazards associated with exposure to asbestos-containing products. Prior to the mid-1960s, it was generally believed that no potential health hazards existed for those working with or around finished asbestos-containing products. It was not
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories
10
until the mid-1960s that the medical community first concluded that exposure to finished (manufactured) asbestoscontaining products might present a potential health hazard.
10. If so, please state:
(a) the name, address and job classification of each individual who conducted such tests;
(b) the results of such tests.
ANSWER: Refer to Response No. 9 above.
11. Do any written memoranda, specification, blueprints or other written materials of any kind or character exist relating to the testing of said products?
ANSWER: Refer to Response No. 9 above.
12. Id so, please state:
(a) list each such written material of document;
(b) identify each person who presently has possession of each such document;
(c) state where each such document is located.
ANSWER: Refer to Response No. 9 above.
13. Were any design changes made as a result of such test?
ANSWER: Refer to Response No. 9 above.
14. If so, please state:
(a) the nature of the change made.
ANSWER: Refer to Response No. 9 above.
15. After releasing the products listed in Answer to Inter rogatory Nos. 1, 2 and 3 to the public, were any tests conducted thereon to determine potential health hazards involved in the use of materials contained therein?
ANSWER: Celotex predecessor-in-business was a member of the Asbestos Information Association of North America. The Association may have conducted such research and should be contacted for further information regarding their research.
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories
11
As to research relating specifically to predecessor's product, a study was conducted March 10, 1961, at the Indianapolis Power & Light Company, Harding Street Plant, Indianapolis, Indiana, by John Kehoe, Chemical Engineer, Indiana State Board of Health, 1330 W. Michigan Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Attached and marked Exhibit "F" is a letter from Albert Edwards, Industrial Hygiene Engineer, to F. P. Ray, Indianapolis Contract Manager, of the Philip Carey Manufacturing Company. This letter is dated April 13, 1961, and reached the following conclusion:
"Under present operating conditions, it is concluded that no serious dust exposures are associated with the installation of Careytemp insulation."
In addition, a test was conducted at the Union Carbide Plant
in Institute, West Virginia in 1967.
Celotex has a
document, attached and marked Exhibit "G" dated January 2,
1968, addressed to Art Mueller and authored by J. Pierce,
Assistant Professor of Environmental Health at the Kettering
Laboratory in Cincinnati, Ohio. The document reports and
analyzes samples of air taken during fabrication of
Careytemp insulation at the Union Carbide plant in
Charleston, West Virginia. Dust counts taken at the sawing
and fabrication operation indicated dust levels far below
the threshold limit value for nuisance dust as established
by the ACGIH.
Because of the low asbestos content of
Careytemp, x-ray diffraction tests failed to pick up any
airborne asbestos fibers.
However, the study recognized
that trace amounts (less than 5%) of crystalline silica and
asbestos fiber are not often- detectable using x-ray
diffraction techniques. Nevertheless, it was felt that the
amount of airborne asbestos fiber, if any, was certainly
below the accepted threshold limit value for asbestos fiber.
Mr. J. Pierce reported his objective findings, but did not
state any conclusions after conducting the dust count.
16. If so, please state:
(a) the name, address and job classification of each person conducting said tests;
(b) the results of said test.
ANSWER: Refer to Response No. 15 above.
17. Do any written memoranda, specifications, recommenda tions or other written materials of any kind or character relat ing to the potential health hazards of the said products exist?
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories
12
ANSWER; Refer to Response No. 15 above.
(a) identify each person who presently has possession of each such document/
(b) state where each such document is located.
ANSWER: Refer to Response No. 15 above.
18. Were any design changes made as a result of such tests?
ANSWER; Refer to Response No. 15 above.
19. If so, please state:
(a) the nature of the change made;
(b) the name, address and job classification of each person responsible for making such a change.
ANSWER; Refer to Response No. 15 above.
X20J Has Defendant, Defendant's predecessor or any of Defen dant ^"'subsidiary companies, at any time, published and/or dis
tributed any brochures, pamphlets, packagings or other written materials of any kind or character that contain any warnings, cautions, caveats or directions concerning the possibility of injury resulting from the use of the products listed in Inter rogatory Nos. 1, 2 and 3?
ANSWER; Yes.
If so, please state:
(a) - the wording of each such warning;
(b) a description of each such printed material;
(c) the method used to distribute the warning to persons who are likely to use the products;
(d) the date each such warning was issued;
(e) the name, address and job classification of each person who presently has possession of the above-described documents.
ANSWER:
(a)-(e) Celotex is continuing its efforts to
locate and review records of its predecessors-in-business,
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories-----------------------------------------------------------------------------13
but cannot at this time state what other instructions, if any, were given by predecessors-in-business.
Warning labels were placed on Celotex's products containing
asbestos.
Research indicates that warning labels first
appeared on such products in 1972.
Because of record
retention policies, we do not have complete records of our
predecessors-in-business.
The warning label had the
following information printed in bold, black letters on a
white background:
CAUTION CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBERS
AVOID CREATING DUST BREATHING ASBESTOS DUST MAY CAUSE
SERIOUS BODILY HARM
This warning also appeared in the sales literature brochures of Celotex in 1974. The above warning was revised, and the following warnings were used by The Celotex Corporation from 1976 to early 1979:
WARNING THIS PRODUCT IS (ASBESTOS FIBER) OR (CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBER). THE OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION (OSHA) , AN AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BELIEVES THAT REPEATED INHALATION OF ASBESTOS FIBERS IS A HEALTH HAZARD AND MAY CAUSE VARIOUS DISEASES INCLUDING CANCER
AND ASBESTOSIS.
CAUTION -- These products contain asbestos fiber, and any
working area where packages are opened, materials being cut
or mixed, or handled in any way, should be inspected in
accord with applicable regulations of the U.S. Occupational
Safety and Health Agency (OSHA).
These regulations may
require special ventilation equipment, or the wearing of
approved protective masks. OSHA has found asbestos fibers
to be a health hazard, if repeatedly inhaled, which may
cause diseases including cancer and asbestosis of the lungs.
(OSHA standards are published in Volume 30, Code of Federal
Regulations, Part 1910 and your supplier can obtain guidance
from Celotex, if needed).
These warnings appeared on printed labels as well as sales literature brochures. In July 1979, Celotex revised the warning labels to read as follows:
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories
14
CAUTION CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBERS
AVOID CREATING DUST BREATHING ASBESTOS DUST MAY CAUSE SERIOUS BODILY HARM, INCLUDING CANCER AND ASBESTOSIS. IF DUST IS CREATED, PERSONS EXPOSED TO THIS MATERIAL
SHOULD USE ADEQUATE PROTECTIVE DEVICES. SMOKING GREATLY INCREASES THE RISK OF SERIOUS BODILY HARM
Further, In addition, refer to the attached copies of
warning labels, marked Exhibit "H" as well as copies of
representative sales brochures which contained warnings,
marked Exhibit "I" In addition. Material Safety Data Sheets
marked Exhibit "J" were given to customers.
.
(22) Did Defendant, Defendant's predecessor, or any of
Defendant's subsidiary companies receive notice prior to 1968 that any person was claiming injury as a result of using asbestos products manufactured, and/or sold by Defendant, Defendant's predecessor or any of Defendant's subsidiary companies?
ANSWER: Yes.
23. If so, please state:
.
(a) the name and address of each claimant;
(b) the date of notice of each claim;
(c) a description of the claim;
(d) the type of injuries allegedly sustained;
(e) the name and address of each attorney representing the individuals making such claims;
(f) the style and court number of each such claim;
(g) the resolution of each claim.
ANSWER:
(a)-(g) Celotex objects to furnishing a response
relating to compensation claims filed by employees at
Defendant's and/or predecessors' manufacturing plants.
Plant employees worked with and were continually exposed to
asbestos fiber in an enclosed plant environment, whereas
insulation applicators and others were exposed to a
manufactured product containing a much smaller percentage of
asbestos, and such asbestos fiber was encapsulated in the
products manufactured.
Without waiving this objection,
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories
15
Celotex sets forth below a list of unverified claims of former employees who worked outside of the manufacturing plants and whose exposure to asbestos may have been similar to the exposure of the Plaintiff.
WORKER'S COMPENSATION CLAIMS
The Celotex Corporation, successor-in-business to the Philip Carey Manufacturing . Company, believes that the following individuals may have filed a worker's compensation claim for an illness associated with exposure to asbestos dust. Much of the following information was recently discovered in connection with current asbestos litigation. Accordingly, The Celotex Corporation is unable to verify if, or when, Philip Carey became aware of the claims listed below.
The Celotex Corporation has searched its records for
additional information and/or verification of these claims.
All material information that has been obtained is listed
below. Further, the information is being supplied because
it may lead to the discovery of relevant and admissible
evidence.
The information below does not include any
worker's compensation claims filed by employees working in
any manufacturing facility:
Employee Name
Date Filed (Date Death) State
DisDOsition
Alleged Disability
Harold Swinson
9/61 (1961)
RI Death Claim- Silicosis/
Unknown
Asbestosis
Wm.E. Latto 1/10/61 (2/22/65)
OH
Disab.Allow. Asbestos 5/62 - Death Claim Pending
Nelson L. Lee
10/1/79 (12/23/78
DE
Death Claim Pending
Asbestosis/ Carcinoma of Lung
Adolpho Serra
8/31/77
MA Death Claim- Adenocarcinoma Unknown
The following information was received either from Armstrong
Cork Company in their response to a recent plaintiff's
production request or from Johns-Manville through exhibits
they produced for trial.
Celotex has no independent
information to deny and/or corroborate the substance of the
documents. Defendant is unable to determine where the below
listed claimants were employed, as the only relevant
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories--------------------------------------------------------;--------------------16
employment address lists predecessor's home offx
-paychecks were issued.
However, Defendant believ
claimants probably worked in one of Philip Carey's conv.
units. The documents indicate the following:
Employee Name
Date Filed ^Date Death} State
DisDosition
Alleged Disability
James W. Riley
1954 (1/24/61
CA
John E. Swartout
Disab. 12/55 Death 6/56 (5/30/56)
CA
Disability
Pneumoconiosis
Allowed 11/59
Death Claim Allowed
Asbestosis
Steve
11/61
Gilivich
CA
Disability
Respiratory
Settled 1965 Injury
Anthony J. 1962 Onofrio
CT
Disability
Unknown
Claim Unk.
Allen Everitt
5/27/63
CA
Disability
Pulmonary
Claim Unk.
Disease
William
6/10/66
Crader, Sr. (3/7/66)
CA Death Claim Asbestosis Allowed
Clifford Harding
Unknown
CA
Disability
Asbestosis
Claim
Settled
Edward L.
11/68
Pfleghaar
CA
Disability
Asbestosis
Claim Settled
3/71
Henry C. Puetz
7/26/66
CA
Disability
Asbestosis
Allowed
Appeal Settled
In addition, Celotex is aware of the possibility that the
following individuals may have contracted an asbestos-
related disease. The below-listed information was obtained
from a handwritten list of names which Celotex has been
unable to verify.
Celotex has no information on these
individuals other than, in some cases, their address, date
of employment and treating physician:
Name
State
pispo.sifc.iQQ
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories
17
John Tyler, Dec'd. Robert Horseman Wayne E. Boyer Clyde Nicholson William McCormick
CA CA NE CA CA
Settled Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown
10/24/68
24. Please state whether or note the Defendant, Defendant's predecessor, or Defendant's subsidiary companies, from 1930 to the present, ever conducted any tests in the field (i.e., where the asbestos-containing insulation product of Defendant, Defen dant's predecessor or Defendant's subsidiary companies were being applied, removed or used) to determine the nature and extent of asbestos fiber exposure to insulators, applicators or fellow employees working in the vicinity thereof.
ANSWER: Relevant asbestos products were generally sold to insulation application contractors, who carried the main burden of responsibility for safety on the job. Defendant had no jurisdiction over such workers nor any right to inspect such job sites.
25. If so, please identify:
(a) the date, place and nature of each and every test;
(b) the particular asbestos-containing insulation product to which each test applied;
(c) the results of each test with particular reference to the number of asbestos fibers per cubic centimeter of air found at each site.
ANSWER: Refer to Response No. 15 above.
26. Please state the scientific or medical periodicals to which the Defendant, Defendant's predecessor or Defendant's subsidiary companies, their medical departments, industrial hygiene divisions or consulting physicians subscribed during the period between 1930 and the present time.
ANSWER: Because of document retention policies, Celotex does not have complete records of predecessor-in-business; its investigation is continuing. Celotex*s best information indicates it has received publications from the following trade associations:
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories
18
Asbestos Information Association/North America Department of Labor, National Safety Council Gypsum Association Thermal Insulation Manufacturers Association National Mineral Wool Association Magnesia Insulation Manufacturers Association National Insulation Contractors Association
27. Does Defendant, Defendant's predecessor or Defendant's subsidiary companies maintain a library dealing with industrial hygiene, medicine, safety and engineering? If so, state:
(a) the date each such library was established;
(b) the location of each such library;
(c) the name(s) of the librarian(s) since 1930;
(d) all journals subscribed to by Defendant, Defen dant's predecessor or Defendant's subsidiary companies concerning asbestos, industrial hygiene, medicine, safety and/or engineering.
ANSWER: Neither Defendant nor its predecessors-in-business
have maintained such libraries.
28. Please state the following with respect to each expert witness you expect to call during trial of this case:
(a) the name, address and job classification of each such expert witness;
(b) the subject matter on which the expert is expected to testify;
(c) the substance of the facts and opinions to which the expert is expected to testify and a summary of the grounds for each opinion;
(d) whether any person identified in subparagraph (a) above has provided a report or other documentation to you, and if so identify each such document or report;
(e) identify all documents you have provided to each person identified in response to subparagraph (a) above;
(f) describe in detail the education and work history of, and identify any books, treatises, articles, published and unpublished reports, studies or other scholarly works
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories------------------------------------------------------------------------------19
authored by, and individual identified in response to sub
paragraph (a) above.
Alternatively, in lieu of said
response, attach a copy of a resume or curriculum vitae and
a list of publications to your answers.
.
ANSWER: See Exhibit "K".
29. Has any person having knowledge of discoverable matters in this action provided a written or recorded statement? If so,
(a) identify each person who made such statements;
(b) identify each person to whom the statements were made;
(c) state the dates the statements were made, the purpose for which the statement was made, and the custodian of the record or transcript of each said statement.
ANSWER: Defendant objects to this interrogatory to the extent to which it requests disclosure of information which is not discoverable due to work product and attorney-client privileges pursuant to Tex.R.Civ.P. 166b(3)(a). Defendant further objects because this interrogatory requests information pertaining to the identity, mental impressions and opinions of experts who may have been either informally consulted or who have been retained in anticipation of trial, but who will not be called as witnesses at trial nor will their opinions be relied upon, either in whole or in part, by experts who will testify at trial. Subject to this objection, see Exhibit "L". Defendant believes that Dr. O'Neal has prepared a subsequent report, but Defendant does not yet have a copy. As soon as Defendant obtains a copy, this answer will be supplemented.
30. Please state the approximate fair market value of The Celotex Corporation during each of the past five fiscal years. Please produce a copy of The Celotex Corporation's annual finan cial statement for each of the past five fiscal years.
ANSWER: Defendant objects to this Interrogatory on the grounds that it is irrelevant to the instant action and not calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. Without waiving its objection. Defendant refers to the attached financial statements for the last 5 fiscal years, Exhibit "M".
The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories
20
The undersigned, D. S. Gibson, is Manager of Safety and Property Conservation of The Celotex Corporation. He has no personal knowledge of the facts set forth herein, since the present Celotex organization did not control the personnel and facilities involved at times relevant to this lawsuit, and further, such facts are the result of the investigation by attorneys on behalf of Celotex, and he affirms these Answers for purposes of taking necessary official action by The Celotex Corporation only.
THE CELOTEX CORPORATION
D. S. Gibson Manager of Safety & Property . Conservation
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF HILLSBOROUGH)
Before me the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the County aforesaid, this day appeared 0. S. Gibson, who stated he is authorized to execute the foregoing Answers and Objections to Interrogatories on behalf of The Celotex Corporation, and that the matters stated in said Answers are true and correct to the best of his knowledge, information and belief.
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me this
198 %.
.
day of
Notary Public
State of Florida
County of Hillsborough
Notary Public State of Florida at Large
My Commission expires:. My Commission Expires July 9,1989.
as3S57:s~:-n7a ;s:ng : -is-.la * :;n : -cus*r :al 30
manufactured 3? 3u:l:p care7, a.no/or
sue
:rs>
Name. ~~:ce 'lane ana Dcscr'gf on
?!?s i iiTCx
a) aS Magnesia ooe
3) Suoer Lignt 85X Magnesia so
c) Alltemo po
d) Careytemo pO
ei Pacer Pipe Products:
Aircel 96
Careycel 90
Carccel a Oefenaex a
.
Excel po
Glosscell po
Multi-Ply po
Asoestos Sponge po
fyrex 0
f) Other Pipe Coverings Manufactures:
Temoc.neck poc
Hi-cemo #19 pOc
Hi-temo #12 S #IS poc
Careytemo Alum. Jacketed & Traced Pipe
Careytemo 2000 be
Dual Careytemo p
ii ACCESSORY PRQOUCTS TO INSULATION LINE
a) Cements:
707 Cement
Suoer 506 Cement
ICO Cement
'
303 Cement
Careytemo Finishing Cement
MW-AO Cement
MW-SO Cement
LF-20 Asoestos Cement
Vitricel Cement (#10 & #19)
A--101 Cement
7M-90 Asoestos Shorts Cement
Soecialty Cements
b) 3oards:
Themo-bord
A.2 Careystone Sheets
Industrial A-C 3oards
Carnesto 3oard
Careyflex 3oard
Marine Panel
Panel Board
Careystone Sheathing & Baffles
c) Miscellaneous Accessories:
Fireguard
Fired ad Jacketing
AS-oound Asoestos Waterproof Jacket
Asoestos Rooe 1 Wick
hi MISCELLANEOUS PR00UC7S
Asoestos Papers 3 Roll 8oards
Millboards
Asbesto-Sorb
Soraycraft
Asbestos Felts
Asbestos Tank Jackets
Careyduct
'
Thermal ite
Ftrefoil Board & Panel
Vitricel Asbestos Sheets
IV MATERIALS WHERE ASBESTOS IS FULLY ENCAPSULATED
Thermotex-3
223 Fibrated Emulsion
Insulation Seal
Fire Resistant Insul Seal
Fibrous Adhesive
3TU Cement
Carey Aspnalt Floor Tiles
Careytemo Adhesive
Careyduct Adhesive
Date pf Manufacture
ISOS zz * 55 `
13 Si zz 1953
'
'.9SA zz 1553
'.9S3 to 1959('S9-asP.removed)
Aste*
cr * ; * -^ * 5-7J
1SCS
1950,1969 to early 70's sc:
1920''s 1to 1360
5c*
192 S to I960
50*
wwn
50*
1325 to 1960
so:
1925 to I960
so:
1930 to I960
50*
1930 to I960
. 50*
1969 to early 70's
so*:
1952 to 19S3 1906 to 19S3 1906 to 1952 . 1361 to 1963 196 A to 02/70 1964 to 1967
zc: zo: 20: 5-t: 6. a:
ic:
1906 to 1960
1906 to 1960
1906 to 1967
1906 to 1967
1966 to 1963
.
I960 to 1952
1940 to 1967
Unknown to 1967
1940 to 1967
1906 to 1967
I960 to 1977 (Brokered)
Unknown to 1960`s
'.
A3: io; so: 53t 225 105 105 60-705 1S-2SS 1005 1005
Various
1925 to 1969 1925 to 1970 1925 to 1970
1930''s-early 1960* s 1925 to 1969 1941 to I960 1941 to 1950
1925 to 1969
205
225 225 Unknown 255 605 60S 225
1950 to 1976 1963 to 1982 1906 to 1982 1925 to 1945
.'
335 55: 851 855
1906 to 02/82 1906 to 02/82 1944 to 1950's 1969 to 1971 I960 to 1984
1906 to 1945 1940 to 19SS
1906 to 1937 1940 to 1960 1941 to 1960
. >,
'
` 60-355
65-975 Unknown 355 855
. ` ..
605 60-355 855
- 60S
60-705
1906 to 1984 1906 to unknown 1930 CO 1984 Unknown 1906 to 1984 1930 to 1965 1930''s to 1975 1961 to 1968 19**0 to 1955
145 3.65 205 205 155 25-305 405
155 155
* All product names are listed, even if cuantities sold <*ere small,
p * pipe covering
S * black
c cement
EXHIBIT Itl
PHILIP CAREY DISTRIBUTION ANT) SALES OFFICES
ARKANSAS
Little Rock - 1944-46
California
Los Angeles - 1931, 1939-47, 1949, 1951-59, 1964, 1966 - 1970
San Francisco - 1955-61, 1963-66
COLORADO
Denver - 1931, 1944-46
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington, D.C. (Area) - 1945-47, 1949, 1951-53, 1957-61, 1963-70
FLORIDA
Jacksonville - 1931
GEORGIA
Atlanta - 1927, 1931, 1939-47, 1949, 1951-71
ILLINOIS
Chicago - 1927, 1931, 1939-47, 1949, 1951-71 INDIANA
Evansville - 1944-46
Indianapolis - 1927, 1931, 1939-47, 1949, 1951-53, 1956-61, 1963, 1965-70 Muncie - 1944-46
IOWA
Des Moines - 1957-58
KENTUCKY
Louisville - 1931, 1939-46
LOUISIANA
New Orleans - 1927, 1931
MARYLAND
Baltimore - 1927, 1931, 1939-46
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston/Cambridge - 1927, 1931, 1939-47, 1949, 1951-71 MICHIGAN
Detroit - 1927, 1931, 1939-47, 1949, 1951-71
Saginaw - 1944-46
MINNESOTA
,
Minneapolis - 1927, 1931, 1939-46 MISSOURI
St. Louis - 1927, 1931, 1939-47, 1949, 1951-71
Kansas City - 1927, 1931, 1939-46
NEBRASKA
Omaha - 1927, 1931
NEW JERSEY
Edison - 1968-70
Perth Amboy - 1958-61, 1963-71 NEW YORK
Albany - 1931
Buffalo - 1927, 1931, 1939-46
New York - 1931, 1939-47, 1949, 1951-71
(Foreign Div.) - 1931, 1939-40
exhibit
.'.ORTH CAROLINA
Charlotte - 1927, 1931, 1939-47, 1955-53
Greensboro - 1944-46
Raleigh - 1944-46 oh:o-
Akron - 1927, 1931, 1939-47
Canton - 1927, 1931, 1939-46
Cincinnati - 1931, 1939-47, 1949, 1951-71
Cleveland - 1927, 1931, 1939-47, 1949, 1951-71 Columbus - 1927, 1931, 1939-46
Dayton - 1927, 1931, 1939-46
Elyria - 1944-46
Lima - 1944-46
Mansfield - 1944-46
Sandusky - 1944-46
Toledo - 1927, 1931
Youngstown - 1927, 1931, 1939-47
PENNSYLVANIA
Altoona - 1944-46
Erie - 1927, 1931, 1939-46
Philadelphia - 1927, 1931, 1939-47, 1949, 1951-60, 1962-63, 1965-70 Pittsburgh - 1927, 1931, 1939-47, 1949, 1951-60, 1962 Plymouth Meeting - 1956-57 RHODE ISLAND
Providence - 1963, 1965-70
SOUTH CAROLINA
Greenville - 1944-46
TENNESSEE
.
Chattanooga - 1939-41
Knoxville - 1931, 1939-46
Memphis - 1957-61, 1963-71 UTAH
Salt Lake City - 1931
TEXAS
'
Dallas - 1939-46, 1949, 1951-54, 1957, 1959-60, 1962 (Oil Industry Div - 1931) Houston - 1955-61, 1963-71
VIRGINIA
Norfolk - 1939-40, 1944-47
Richmond - 1927, 1931, 1940-45 WASHINGTON
Seattle - 1939-47, 1949, 1951-63, 1965-67
WEST VIRGINIA
'
Wheeling - 1927, 1931, 1939-47 WISCONSIN
Milwaukee - 1944-46
2
DISTRIBUTORS & SALES OFFICES HANDLING PHILIP CAREY PRODUCTS
ALABAMA
Birmingham - The Young & Vann Supply Co. - 1915 - Unknown*
- North Brothers, Inc. - 05/61 - Unknown*
" Mobile - Turner Supply Co. - 03/46 - Unknown*, Gulf States Insul. Co. -
1949-53, 1957, Insulation Engineers, Inc. - 1945 & 1953, 1957
Tuscarabia - Colbert Insulation Co. - 11/64 - Unknown*
ALASKA
Fairbanks - Artie Insulation Co. - Unknown - 01/59
ARIZONA
'
Fort Smith - Dyke Brothers - 1927 & 1931
Phoenix - Southwestern Mfg. & Supply - 1931, A. N. Borquist - 1937 - Unknown*
Tucson - Arizona Insulation Co. - 05/52 - Unknown*
ARKANSAS
Little Rock - Fischer Cement & Roofing - 1927, 1931, 1942 - 1946, United Insulaeir.t
. Co. - 1946-47, 1950 - 1952, 1957, Ozark Insulation Co. Inc. - 1949, 08/51 -Unknown-
CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles - Plant Insulation Co. - 05/54 - 12/56, Warren & Bailey Co. - 1927.
1941 - 1947, 1950
Oakland - Silicair Insulation - 1950 & 1952
Sacramento - Allyn L. Burr Co. - 1931
."
San Francisco - Jones Brothers Asbestos Supply Co. - 1927 & 1931, Warren 6< Bailev Cc
- 1939 - 1940, Van Arsdale-Harris Co. - 1940-43, 1945-47, Charles Ayres Co. -
1949 - 1953, 1957, E. J. Bartells Co. - 06/61 - Unknown*, Parker Insul. Contr. &
Supply - 11/59 - 05/61
COLORADO
Denver - Standard Military Mfg. Co. - 1927 & 1931, Rocky Mountain Supply Co. -
05/46 - 02/59, B & B Engineering & Supply - 01/59 - Unknown*, Powers 'Industrial
Insulation - 10/56 - 06/58, Scott Insulation Co. - 11/57 - Unknown*
CONNECTICUT
Bridgeport - Asbestos Distributors Inc. - 1939 - Unknown*, Asbestos Distributors
Corp. - 08/55 - Unknown*
Hartford - The Insulation Co. - 1950
DELAWARE
Wilmington - Delaware Insulating Co. - 1949 - Unknown*
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (Area)
Washington, DC- Asbestos Covering Co. - 1931 - Unknown*
Alexandria, VA- Asbestos Covering & Roofing Co. - 1927, 1931 & 1939 - 1944
Beltsville, MD- Asbestos Covering & Roofing Co. - 1927, 1931 & 1939 - 1944
Washington, DC- Asbestos Covering & Roofing Co. - 1927, 1931 & 1939 - 1944
FLORIDA
Jacksonville - The Cameron & Barkley Co. - 06/27 - 10/37, 1939-47, 1949-50,
1952-53, 1957, White Insulation Co. - 03/56 - 03/60
Miami - The Cameron & Barkley Co. - 1939-47, 1949-53, 1957, Berkson, M. d/b/a/
Rand Insulation - 07/56 - Unknown*, General Insulation Co. - 09/53 - Unknown*
Fort Lauderdale - Southern Insulation Corp. - 11/57 - Unknown*
Tampa - The Cameron & Barkley Co. - 1927, 1931, 1939-47, 1949-53, 1957
Asbestos Insulating Co. - 05/47 - 06/64
EXHIBIT
GEORGIA Atlanta - Asbestos Insulation Co. - 12/49 - Unknown*
HAWAII
Honolulu - American Factors, Ltd. - 07/51 - Unknown*, Associated Insulation Co. Ltd.
- - 11/59 - Unknown*
ILLINOIS
.
Chicago - Asbestos, Asphalt & Insulation Mfg. Co. - 1939 - 1941, Paul J. Krez -
12/45 - 12/62, Luse-Stevenson Co. Inc. - 1944 - 1946, Illinois Roofing & Insulation
Co. - 1945-47, 1949-53, 1957, Illinois Insul. & Constr. - 03/43 - Unknown*,
International Insulation - 08/64 - Unknown*, Melrose Park - Jaraar-Olmen Co. -
12/59 - Unknown*, Rockford - McDermaid's Insulation Div. - 10/53 - 12/57, Peoria -
Sprinkman Sons Corp. - 02/46 - 07/55, 1957
INDIANA Evansville - General Insulation Co. - 12/47 - Unknown*
Fort Wayne - Asbestos Insul. & Roofing Co. Inc. - 12/32 - 06/55, 1957
South Bend - The General Roofing & Insulation Co. Inc. - 1949-52, 1957, Twin City
Insulation Co. - 10/60 - Unknown*, Zack, Inc. - 09/51 - 04/60
IOWA
Davenport - Economy Roofing & Supply - 03/43 - Unknown*
Des Moines - Madden Insulation Co. -1949-53, 1957, R.E. Cobley Co. -05/57 -Unknown* Sioux City - Kelly Asbestos Products - 1949, 1951-53, 1957
Waterloo - J. A. Neymeyer - 10/47 - Unknown*
,*
KANSAS
Wichita - Kelly Asbestos Products - 1949, 1951-53, 1957
KENTUCKY
Louisville - Walter L. Lacy Co. - 1927, 1931, Louisville Builders Supply - 1946-47,
1950, Wholesale Service Co. - 1951-52, 1957
LOUISIANA
.
New Orleans - J. J. Clark Co. Ltd. - 12/21 - Unknown*, Reilly Benton Co. - 1945-1947
Orleans Insulation & Sales Co. - 8/49-06/60, Eagle Asbestos & Packing - 12/57-02/63
Taylor-Seidenbach, Inc. - 02/53 - 11/57
Shreveport - R. F. Zimmerman & Co. - 1942 - 1943
Baton Rouge - B & B Engineering & Supply - 03/63 - Unknown*
MARYLAND (See also District of Columbia)
Baltimore - McCormick Asbestos Co. - 1939 - Unknown*
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston/Cambridge - Curtis Asbestos Co. - 10/32 - Unknown*
Belmont - Eastern .Refractories Co. - 05/62 - Unknown*
MICHIGAN
Grand Rapids - Alexander Stafford Corp. - 1944-47, 1949-53, 1957, Acme Insulations,
Inc. - 11/54 - 10/58, M. S. Knee Co. - 03/60 - Unknown*
Jackson - Jackson Insulation Co. - 08/34 - Unknown*
Lansing - Engineer Service Co. - 1942 - 1944, Garlock-Ennis Co. - 1945-47, 1950
Garlock Insulation Co. - 1949-53, 1957
MINNESOTA
Duluth - A. W. Kuettel Co. - 1942 - 1947, Christofferson - 11/47 - 04/55, 1957
Ed H. Anderson Co. - Duluth - 5/60 - 10/62
Minneapolis - W. S. Nott Co. - 1927, 1931, 1939 - 1941, Asbestos Insulation & Supply
Co. - 04/40 - 08/60
St. Paul - Paul N. Abbott Co. - Unknown
2
MISSISSIPPI
Jackson - Stokes Engineering Inc. 1950-52, 1957, Homer C. Porter Co. 1949
08/51 - 06/59
MISSOURI
"Kansas City - Kelly Asbestos Products - 1939-47, 1949-53, 1957, Central Supplv Co.
- 04/62 - Unknown*, Jamar-Olmen Construction - 07/60 - 07/62
St. Louis - Fleischer-Seeger Construction - 1951, 1957, F.O. Rutherford Insulation
Co. - 05/53 - 07/60, Insulating & Materials Corp. - 05/60 - Unknown*
NEBRASKA
Omaha - Holland Lumber Co. -1931, 1939-41, Kelly Asbestos Products- 02/33- Unknown*
NEW JERSEY
'
Collingswood - Geo. L. Moffett - 1949 - Unknown*
NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque - Sorenson Brick & Material - 1927, 1931
NEW YORK
Buffalo - Frontier Insulation & Roofing - 10/47 - Unknown*, Industrial Roofing &
Asbestos - 1946 - 1947, Industrial Insulation Sales - 09/57 - Unknown*
Jamestown - Laco Asbestos & Roofing Co. - 01/36 - Unknown*, New York - Amour Product
Inc. (Exports) - 1941 - 1946, Robert A. Keasby Co. (Insul. Dept.)- 11/26 - Unknown*
Port Chester - Asbestos Distributors Inc. - 05/34 - Unknown*
Rochester - Elmer W. Davis Inc. - 10/36 - Unknown*
NORTH CAROLINA
'
Charlotte - Guy M. Beatty Insulation - 1931, Southeastern Magnesia & Asbestos Co.
- 1939 - 1941
Greensboro - Starr Davis - 12/47 - Unknown*
Raleigh - Dillon Supply Co. - 1949 & 1953
OHIO
Akron - Asbestos Supply Co. - 02/48 - Unknown*
`
Cincinnati - R. E. Kramig & Co. - 1927 - Unknown*
Cleveland - Bodwell-Lemon Co. - 09/57 - Unknown*, Ohio Asbestos Insulation Co.
- Unknown - 07/57
Columbus - Earl E. Bright - 04/35 - Unknown*
Dayton - Crawford Insulation -1949-53, 1957, Complete Insulation Co.- 01/58 -Unknown*
Lima - Asbestos Insulation Co. - 06/54 - Unknown*
Mansfield - Industrial Insulation Co. - 11/58 - Unknown*
Toledo - George L. Freeman Co. - 03/33 - Unknown*
Youngstown - Stanley P. Davis Co. - 1949-53, 1957, Barton Asbestos Insul. Co. -
01/55 - 09/58 .
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City - Kelly Asbestos Products - 1949, 1951-53, 1957
Tulsa - Kelly Asbestos Products - 1939-47, 1949, 1951-53, 1957
OREGON
Portland - Pacific Bldg. Materials - 1931, Pacific Asbestos & Supply - 09/31 - 09/36,
1939-47, 1949-53, 1957
PENNSYLVANIA
Bethlehem - Brown-Borhek Co. - 02/57 - 02/58
Erie - Laco-McMullen Co. - 09/54 - Unknown*
Johnstown - Quaker Sales Corp. - 1946-47, 1950-52, 1957
Kingston - Culp Industrial Insulation Co. - 08/54 - Unknown*
McKean - Erie Industrial Insulation Co. - 01/66 - Unknown*
Norristown - Asbestos Insulating Co. - 01/33 - Unknown*
Pittsburgh - Monahan Insulation Co. - 11/57 - Unknown*
3
SOUTH CAROLINA
Charleston - Cameron & Barkley Co. - 06/27 - 10/37, Stafford Insulation Co. - 0i/6
- Unknown*
TENNESSEE "Chattanooga - Breeding Insulation Co. 1949, 1953, Hajoca Corporation - 1946-47,
1949-53, 1957, James Supply Co. - 1927, 1931, 1939-46, Railey Insulation - 1950-5
1957 Knoxville - A. G. Heins Co. - 1927, 03/28-47, 1949-1953, 1957
Nashville - T. L. Herbert & Sons - 01/18-47, 1949-53, 1957
Memphis - Fischer Lime & Cement - 1927, 1931, 1939-47, 1949-53, 195.7, Goheen Roofi
& Insulation - 1949-53, 1957, Industrial Insulation Co. - 12/54 - 11/61
TEXAS
`
Dallas - Rogers Asbestos Co. - 1927, 1931
El Paso - Momsen-Dunnegan-Ryan Co. - 09/26-04/31, 1939-47, 1949-53, 1957
Fort Worth - E. 0. Wood & Co. - 1942 - Unknown*
Houston - B & B Engineering - 10/45 - Unknown*, Rogers Asbestos Co. Inc. - 1927,
1931, Warren W. Bates - 1942 - 1946
UTAH
Salt Lake City - The Galiher Co. - 1927, 1931, Industrial Insulation Co. -
06/52 - Unknown*
VIRGINIA (See also District of Columbia)
^
Grundy - Buckhannon-Williamson Supply Co. - 1949-53, 1957
Norfolk - C. E. Thurston & Sons Inc. - 1950
Richmond - Virginia Insulation Co. Inc. - 09/37 - Unknown*
WASHINGTON
Seattle - Associated Asbestos & Magnesia Co. - 1949 & 1953, Pioneer Sand & Gravel
Co. Inc. - 1931, 02/39 - 10/58, Charles R. Brower Co. - 1946-47, 1950
Spokane - Nott Atwater Co. - 1931, 1939-47, 1949 - 10/58, Associated Asbestos, Inc - 07/51 - Unknown*
Tacoma - George Scofield - 02/29 - 03/58, Tacoma Asbestos Co. - 03/45 - Unknown*
WEST VIRGINIA
Charleston - Allied Services, Inc. - 08/58 - Unknown*, Capital City Supply Co.
- 10/44 - Unknown*
Huntington - Banks Miller Supply - 1927, 04/30 - Unknown*
Williamson - Williamson Supply Co. - 1949 - 1953, 1957
WISCONSIN
Appleton - Bartelt Asbestos 6i Cork Co. - 12/44 - Unknown*
Green Bay - Bay Asbestos Co. - 1949, 05/50 - Unknown*
Madison - Johnson Insulation Co. - 06/47 - Unknown*
Milwaukee - Industrial Roofing & Insul. - 04/49 - Unknown*, Sprinkmann Sons Corp.
- Unknown *
Racine - Badger Roofing & Siding - 02/44 - 08/57, Lehaco, Inc. - 09/57 - 07/59
Wausau - Asbestos Supply, Inc. - 04/47 - Unknown*
* All such agreements were terminated prior to the mid-1960's; however, our records are incomplete as to the exact date.
4
INDUSTRIAL INSULATIONS
DISTRIBUTOR/CONTRACTOR MAILING LIST
A, C fit S. 501 Amsterdam, N, E. ' Atlanta, GA 30306 Attn: W. K. Jones
A, C. & S. 2919 3rd Avenue N. Birmingham, AL 35202
A, C. fit S.
11 Keeler Ave. Chicopee, MA 01020
A, C. fit S. 25 East 76th Street Cincinnati, OH 45216 Attn: R. R. McElhaney
A. C. fit S.
7700 Wall Street Valley View Cleveland, OH 44125
A. C. & S.
9620 Gerwig Lane Guilford Industrial Center Columbia, MD 21046
A. C, & S.
1515 Delashmut Ave. Columbus, OH 43212 Attn: R. D. Collier
A. C. fit S.
9140 Premier Row Dallas, TX 75247
A. C. fit S. 898 Providence Highway Dedham, MA 02026 Attn: Warren A. Maggio
A. C fit S. 4801 E. 39th Ave. Denver, CO 80207 Attn: G. H. Stewart
A. C. fit S. 466 E. Manlius St. E. Syracuse, NY 13057 Attn: L. E. Willits
A. C. fit S.
P. 0. Box 4316 Harrisburg, PA 17111
A. C. fit S.
749 S. Grant Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46203 Attn: W. L. Roberts
A. C. fit S.
569 Nixon Street Jacksonville, FL 32203 Attn: E. P. Avery
A. C. fit S.
1809 Liberty Kansas City, MO 64102 Attn: D. T. Norton
A. C. fit S.
180 Church Street, P. 0." Box "T" King of Prussia, PA 19406 Attn: D. F. Andrew
T. E. Decker
A. C fit S.
.
1301 Laura Lane
Lake Bluff, IL 60044
Attn: J. L. Griggs
A. C. & S. 120 N. Lime St. Lancaster, PA 17604 Attn: George C. Follmer
Doris Harlem H. W. March
A. C. & S.
15 East 21st Street Linden, NJ 07036 Attn: J. Acello
A. C. fit S.
2316 Watterson Trail Louisville, KY 40299 Attn: C. L. Wright
A. C. fit S.
P. 0. Box 25379 Menomonee Falls, WI Attn: E. F. Keane
53225
EXHIBIT llL
A. C. & S. 611 Cowan Street Nashville, TN 37207
A. C. & S. 468 Park Avenue, South Rms. 1704-5 New York, NY 10016 Attn: S. Andersen
I. H. Greiff
A. C. & S. 21251 Meyers Road Oak Park, MI 48237 Attn: J. Blair
A. C . & S 4229 Lafayette Omaha, NB 68131 Attn: Bill Gilmore (2)
A. C. & S. 922 West Detweiller Drive Peoria, IL 61614 Attn: T. J. Scherer
A. C. & S.
4485 Campbell's Run Road
Parkway West
`
Pittsburgh, PA 15205
Attn: J. A. Ockerman
A* C & S.
9601 Balmoral Avenue
Rosemont, IL 60018
Attn: L. B. McNabb
A. C. & S. 6 Enterprise Dr. Savannah, GA 31402 Attn: E. J. Valence
A C * AS, 6800 Odell St. St. Louis, M0 63139 Attn: J. S. Taylor
-2-
A. C. & S. 5225 W. 75th St. Shawnee Mission, KS Attn: C. W. Fowler
66208
A. C. & S. 352 Morris Street Toledo, OH 43602 Attn: R. J. Sine
A. C. & S.
223 E. Archer St. Tulsa, OK 74103 Attn: B. W. Page
A. C. & S.
Quaker Lane Industrial Park 99 Telmore Road Warwick, RI 02818 Attn: R. G. Stephenjv>7i
A. C. & S.
980 Silasdeane Highway Wethersfield, CT 06109 Attn: R. H. Lee
A. C. & S. 721 Jordan Parkway White Hall, PA 18052 Attn: F. L. Blanchard
A. C. & S.
.
3315 Capitol Trail
Wilmington, DE 19808
Attn: J. A. Lorelli
A. D. C. Contractor & Supply Corp. 209 Center Street Bridgeport, CT 06604 Attn: Jim Noll
A & K Midwest Insulation Company Highway 45 East Metropolis, IL 62960 Attn: Jim Alexander
A & M Insulation Company 2614 Clybourn Avenue Chicago, IL 60614 Attn: Phil Schneider
Jim Gibbons
A & M Insulation Company 1818 W. Chunute Rd.
Peoria, IL 61600 Attn: Dick Stevenson
A. P. I., Inc. 2366 Rose Place St. Paul, MN 55113 Attn: Lee R. Anderson
. Paul W. Abbot Company 708 Vandalia St. Paul, MN 55114
The Aber Company, Inc. P. 0. Box 2683 Houston, TX 77001 Attn: D. G. Adair
Alexander Stafford Company 32 Grandville Avenue Grand Rapids, MI 49502
Alfol, Inc. 9839 York Road Charlotte, NC 28210 Attn: Steve Watson
Allied Insulation Supply 315 N. 12th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Attn: Jack Flack
Allied Rubber & Gasket Co. P. 0. Box 518 Waverly, TN 37185 Attn: J. L. McCraskey
Allied Service, Inc. P. 0. Box 9132 Charleston, WVA 25309
All Temp Insulation, Inc. 1501 North C Street Sacramento, CA Attn: Ed Seifiert
American Asbestos Company 600 Alabama St. San Francisco, CA 94110 Attn: Ray Colman
American Industrial Contractors 263 E. Beaver Sewickley, PA 15145
Anco Insulations P. 0. Box 66596 Baton Rouge, IA 70806 Attn: T. L. Virgets (6)
Anco Insulation 100 Distribution Drive Birmingham, AL 35209
-3-
Anco Insulations, Inc. 7762 Braniff St. Houston, TX 77061 Attn: Don Gideon
Anco Insulations 102 North 20th Street Tampa, FL 33605 Attn: Ed Swindel
Ed H. Anderson Company P. 0. Box 2759 St. Paul, MN 55112 Attn: Ed Anderson
Jay L. Angel 701 N. Wheeling St. Toledo, OH 43605
Apex Insulation Company 432 Margaret St. Box 40066 Jacksonville, FL 32203
Applied Mechanical Insulation, Inc. P. 0. Box 5362 Lenexa, Kansas 66215 Attn: David Hall
Arkansas Ind. Insulator 209 S. Redmon Road Jacksonville, AR 72076
Arnold Insulation, Inc. 505 Harvester Ct. Wheeling, IL 60090
Asbestos Insulating Co., Inc. 311 W. Marshall St. Norristown, PA 19401 Attn: W. McClure
Asbestos Insulation and Rfg. Co. 312 South Harrison Avenue Fort Wayne, IN 46801
Asbestos Insulation & Supply Co. 1132% Stinson Blvd., N. E. Minneapolis, MN 55413 Attn: John Carlson
Atlantic Gasket Corp. 3908-18 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19124
Atlas Insulations, Inc. 530 Bell Avenue Carnegie, PA 15106 ************
-4-
B & B Contracting & Supply Company 4831 Lakawana Dallas, IX 75247
B & B Insulations P. 0. Box 2531 - Houston, TX 77001 Attn: John Pyle
B & W Construction Company Copley, OH 44321 Attn: Purchasing Department
B & W Company 4282 Strausser Street, N. W. North Canton, OH 44730 Attn: J. F. Baumgartner
Jack Barsh Insul. Company 1935 E. Beaver Jacksonville, FL 32201 Attn: Jack Barsh
Bartell Insulation Supply, Inc. 1330 Ballard Road Appleton, WI 54911 Attn: Larry Fondow
E. J. Bartells Company 700 Powell Avenue SW Renton, WA 98055 Attn: Dave Pollard
Battey Machine Company P. 0. Box 33 Rome, GA 30161
Bay Insulations Company P. 0. Box 532 Green Bay, WI 5.4305 Attn: Arnold W. Schmidt
Guy M. Beaty Company 520 S. Elliot Street
Charlotte, NC 28201 Attn: Mr, Roy Beaty
Guy M. Beaty Company 1105 Carter St. Chattanooga, TN 37401 Attn: Melvin Cooper
Guy M. Beaty Company Box 3598
Greenville, SC 29608 Attn: Dick Crowe
Bigham Insulation & Sply Co. P. 0. Box 22146
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315 Attn: Dan Bigham
Bodwell-Lemmon Company 10701 Broadway Cleveland, OH 44125 Attn: Steve Powell (3)
Boss Insulation Company Pringle Street N. Charleston, SC 29410 Attn: Mike Malone
Brand Insulations 40 Patton Road E. Providence, RI Attn: Ray Krupa
02916
Brand Insulations Company 216 Powhattan Avenue Essington, PA 19029 Attn: T. G. Stewart
Brand Insulations 1420 Renaissance Drive Park Ridge, IL 60068 Attn: H. N. Ferreira
Branton Insulations, IncJ P. 0. Box 5513 Fulton Road Station Mobile, AL 36605 Attn: Howard Sheppard
Branton Insulation Company P. 0. Box 10536 _ New Orleans, LA 70181 Attn: Steve Miller
Breeding Insulation P. 0. Box 5207 V Chattanooga, TN 37406
Breeding Insulation Co.
Box 1005
.
Little Rock, AR 72203
Attn: Curtis Breeding
Breeding Insulation Company 800 Ewing Avenue Nashville, TN 35202 Attn: Jim McClure
Brennan Insulation 2541 Mitchell Avenue Knoxville, IN 38917 Attn: Dave Gardner
Earl E. Bright, Inc. 970 Higgs Avenue Columbus, OH 43205 Attn: J. R. Hunsinger
The Brower Company 818 S. Dakota Street Seattle, WA Attn: Ben Kingsman
Brown Insulation Company 16200 Hubbell Detroit, MI 48235
Brown Refactory Company 3545 W. Morris Street Indianapolis, IN 46241
Building Services Ind. Sales 620 N. 108th Place Milwaukee, WI 53226 Attn: George Leisenring
A1 Simmonsen
Building Sprinkler Company P. 0. Box 2864 Fargo, ND 58102 Attn: W. C, Sornsin
Burnett Process Inc. Court Street Road Syracuse, NY 13206
********
Calon Insulation Corp. 1130 Convery Blvd. Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Attn: C. Hnatt
Carolco 8509 May St. Tampa, FL 33614 Attn: Sammy Ward
CaSrdle-Hyatt Inc. P. 0. Box 127 Hopewell, VA 23860 Attn: 0. E. Hyatt
Cardinal Industrial Insul. Co. 123 S. Eighth St. Louisville, KY 40202
Cid Carpenter Marine Corp. 528 North Marine Wilmington, CA 90744 Attn: Cid Carpenter
Central Insulation 2020 Wyandotte St. Kansas City, M0 64108 Attn: Jack Mclnnes (2)
Champaign A & K Insulations P. 0. Box 522 Champaign, IL 61820
Chicago Asbestos Mfg. Co. 510 N. Dearborn Street - Rm 526 Chicago, IL 60610 Attn: Jay Golinkin
Chicago Pipe and Boiler Covering 800 Seton Court Wheeling, IL 60090 Attn: William Briggs
Clark Asbestos Company 1893 East 55th St. Cleveland, OH 44103
Claxton Asbestos Company 31 Coit Street Buffalo, NY 14296
Cleland Company 1415 Park Avenue Lynchburg, VA 24501 Attn: Mr. Cleland
Colombia Asbestos Inc. 723 N. Tillamook St. Portland, OR 97227 Attn: Charles Stilson
Commercial Insul. Sply. Co. 8517 Directors Row Dallas, TX 75247
Complete Insulation Service 90 Vermont St. Dayton, OH 45404
-6-
Consolidated Western Contr. Inc. 14935 East Clarke Avenue City of Industry, CA 91744 Attn: Dick Austin (2)
-Covil Insulation 721 Roosevelt Avenue Albany, GA 31701 Attn: Don Moore
Covil Insulations Company
One Ninth St. Augusta, GA 30902
Covil Insulation Company Box 6174 Greensboro, NC 27405 Attn: Gerald Greeson
Covil Insulation Company P. 0. Box 1804 Greenville, SC 29602 Attn: Sonny Garren
Covil Insulation P. 0. Box 265 Wilson, NC 27893 Attn: A. C. Hardison
Cox Insulation Service 2867 Stanton Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45206
Crossroads Sales, Inc. P, 0. Box 26 Western Springs, IL 60558 Attn: William Smurdon
Cummings Insulation Co. 198 State Street Meriden, CT 06450 Attn: Joe Pasquale
**********
Daniel International P. 0. Box 161 Gonzalez, FL 32560 Attn: C. A. Adams
J. R. Deans Company 25 Ann Street Charleston, SC 29403 Attn: James Rock
Decker Assoc. Inc. P. 0. Box 206 OrefieId, PA 18069
Delaware Insulation Company 5th Avenue 4 Coleman St. Wilmington, DE 19805 Attn: G. Stagliano
Dill Insulation Prod. Company 1002 Murphy Avenue Joplin, M0 64801 Attn: G. Dill
************
E & S Insulation Company 7100 Medicine Lake Road Minneapolis, MN 55427 Attn: Larry Sawatzke
Eagle Asbestos and Packaging P. 0. Box 51568 New Orleans, LA 70118
Attn: Bill Yetta
Eagle Company, Inc. P. 0. Box 81045 Lincoln, NB 68501 Attn: F. Blatt
Eastern Industrial Insulation Company
101-119 Pear Street
Reading, PA 19602
'
Attn: Donald Duffy
Eastern Refractories Co., Inc. 20 Flanders Road Belmont, MA 02178 Attn: William Bragdon
Econotherm Insulation Company P. 0. Box 18247 Houston, TX 77023 Attn: Wayne McClelland
Ellington Insulation Company 2010 N. Kerr Avenue Wilmington, NC 28401 Attn: Hoss Ellington
Empire Ace Insulation Mfg. 1 Cozine Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11207
****************
Gabler Insulation 1330 Tihoupitoulas Street New Orleans, LA Attn: Chas Gabler
Gastonia Pipe, Boiler & Duct - Insulation, Inc.
520 E. Davidson Avenue Gastonia, NC 23052 Attn: Bill Dye
General Insulation Company 22 Cross Street East Somerville, MA 02145 Attn: Ed Urquhart
General Insulation, Inc. 129 McKinley Street East Peoria, IL 61611 Attn: Virgil Fawer
General Pipe Covering, Inc. 6801 W. Lake Street St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426 Attn: Sheldon Dingley
Goodwin Insulation 1083 E. Main St. Toraington, CT 06790
J. Graves Insulation Company P. 0. Box 8830 Shreveport, LA 71108
Great Barrier Insulation Co. Route 2 Decatur, AL 35601 Attn: Paul Kennard
Great Barrier Insulation Company 212 E. Garden Street Pensacola, FL 32585 Attn: Jim Busby (10)
Hr**************
Hajoca Corporation P. 0. Box 351 Chattanooga, TN 37403
J. F. Harrison, Inc. 5050 North Port Washington Road Milwaukee, WI 53217 Attn: J. F. Harrison
R. P. Hedley & Company 153 W. Main Street Redonia, NY 14063 Attn: R. P. Hedley
Hefco, Inc. Box 1747 Greenville, SC 29602 Attn: Dave Heafner
A, G. Heins 127 Heins Street Knoxville, TN 37901 Attn: Ruth Love
Heller Enterprises, Inc. 4310 N. 3rd Street Philadelphia, PA 19140 Attn: F. Heller
Hickory Insulation 1750 Thomas Avenue St. Paul, MN 55104 Attn: Charles Wiley
Hinman Corporation 24 Cross Street
E. Sommerville, MA Attn: Bill Hinman
92144
Hippier Insulation Services Box 1141 St. Cloud, MN 56301
Attn: Ray Hippier
Holt Insulations, Inc. 38th & Nona Street N. Little Rock, AR 72118 Attn: Bill Holt, (2)
Hullinghorst Industries, Inc. Rt 5, Leisure Road Baton Rouge, LA 70817 Attn: J. E. Duvie
****************
Illinois Indiana Insulations P. 0. Box 2127 Hammond, IN 46320 Attn: Don Schrader
Illinois Insulation & Const. Co. 3636 South Iron Street Chicago, IL 60609 Attn: Howard Johnson
Bob Goodhardt
8
Industrial Assoc., Inc. 1510 Adams Street East P. 0. Box 3996, Station F Jacksonville, FL 32206 Attn: R. A. Andrea
Industrial Insulations
2101 Kenmore Buffalo, NY 14207 Attn: Ed Kemerer
Industrial Insulations, Co., Inc.
146 Cumberland Memphis, IN 38105 Attn: Mr. Curley (2)
Industrial Insulations, Inc. Germania & Main Streets Bay City, MI 48706 Attn: Jim Graham
Industrial Insulation Corp. 1314 W. College Avenue Appleton, WI 54911 Attn: William Bero, Jr.
Industrial Insulations, Inc. 3142 Bellaire Kansas City, M0 64129
Insul, Inc. 169 James Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55405 Attn: Nels Gronquist
Insulating & Materials 1042 Central Industrial Drive St. Louis, M0 63110 Attn: Elmer Mittler (3)
Insulating Contracting, Inc. Conception Street Mobile, AL 36601 Attn: Roy Coffer, Jr.
Insulation & A/C Supply 5332 W. Crenshaw Box 15581 Tampa, FL 33814
.
Insulation Distributors 356 Hertel Avenue Buffalo, NY 14240
Insulation Sales Company 3001 Grand Avenue Neville Island, PA 15225 Attn: Bill Hager
Insulation Sales Service P. 0. Box 3474
Baton Rouge, LA 70821 Attn: Angelo Reno
Insulation Sales, Inc. 16200 Hubbell Detroit, MI 48235
Insulation Services P. 0. Box 7726 Tulsa, OK 73105 (12)
Insulation Specialties 3113 Hillsborough Road Durham, NC 27705
Insulco P. 0. Box 375 Lima, OH 45801
Insulco Supply & Mfg. Co.
519 East Marine View Avenue
Belmont, CA 94002
Attn: John Voorhees
Insulcon, Inc. 4333 Merriara Drive Overland Park, Kansas Attn: Elton Burner
66203
Iowa Asbestos 112 S. W. 2 Des Moines, IA 50309 Attn: B. Townsend (2)
Iowa Illinois Thermal Insulation 1304 West 4th Street Davenport, IA 52804 Attn: Jim Groves
Iowa Illinois Thermal Insulation P. 0. Box 442 Waterloo, IA 50704 Attn: Russ Martin
**********
J. W. R. Sales Company P. 0. Box 3375 Charleston, SC 29407
9-
Janos Industrial Insulation Co. 80 Commercial Avenue Moonachie, NJ 07084 Attn: T. J. Connolly
Johns-Manville Sales Corporation P. 0. Box 5730 Jacksonville, FL 32207 Attn: Ben Bryan
Johns-Manville Sales Corporation P. 0. Box 565 Madison Heights, MI 48071 (2)
Johns-Manville Sales Corp. 11525 Rock Island Court Maryland Heights, Missouri Attn: J. A. Grimmer
63043
Johns-Manville Sales 1222 Quebec North Kansas City, MO Attn: C. Martin (2)
64116
Johns-Manville Sales Corp. P. 0. Box 16989 Temple Terrace, FL 33687 Attn: Bob Zeigler
****************
K - T Insulation, Inc. 1001 East MacArthur Street - #66 Wichita, Kansas 67216 Attn: Rock Kilgore
Kankakee Insulations P. 0. Box 1748 Kankakee, IL 60901 Attn: Mike Coleman
Kansas Insulation, Inc. 504 East Douglas Wichita, KS 67202 (2)
Robert A. Keasbey Company 139-149 W. 19th Street New York, NY 10011
Robert A. Keasbey Company Commercial Building Syracuse, NY 13211 Attn: Bert Kime
Korner Rfg. & Sheet Metal Co. 7860 E. Pleasant Valley Road Independence, OH 44131
R. E. Kramig Company 323 South Wayne Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45215 Attn: R. E. Kramig
R. Staubitz
Paul J. Krez Company Westmoreland Building Old Orchard Road Skokie, IL 60076 Attn: Phil Albracht
Paul Helmer
****************
LK Material Services 4433 E. Park Drive Bay City, MI 48706 Attn: Paul Lurer
L & L Insulation & Supply Co. 107 3rd Street Des Moines, LA 50309 Attn: L. L. Thompson
L & S Insulation Company 616 S. 89th Street Milwaukee, WI 53214 Attn: Elmer Borchardt
Lance Construction Supplies 4225 West Ogden Avenue Chicago, IL 60623 Attn: J. Lance
Land Coast Insulation Company P. 0. Box 52823 Lafayette, LA 70501 Attn: Ed Morton
Louisville Insulation & Sply. 4601 Indian Trail Louisville, KY 40213
Ludeman Insulation 203 N. Handley Box 888 Wichita, KS 67201 Attn: J. Pfister (4)
Luse Stevenson Company 4934 West Fifth Avenue Gary, Indiana 46406 Attn: Gary Geovanelli
Luse Stevenson Company 2050 North 15th Avenue Melrose Park, IL 60160 Attn: Dee Luse
****************
MBM, Inc. 231 North Weber Avenue Sioux Falls, South Dakota *Attn: Ed Scott
57102
M & L Industrial Insulation, Inc. Highway 2 and 52 East Minot, North Dakota 58701 Attn: Darrel Larson
MacArthur Company 3201 Brighton Blvd. Denver, CO 82016 Attn: Bob Stockhouse (3)
MacArthur Company 936 Raymond Avenue St. Paul, MN 55114 Attn: Len Krumrie
MacArthur Company 1416 "B" Avenue Sioux Falls, SD 57104 Attn: Jim Nelson
Maroco, Inc. P. 0. Box 3756 Port Arthur, TX 77640 Attn: Mark Coleman
Mattew Balich Corporation 37-08 34th Street Long Island City, NY 11101 Attn: F. Brady
T. G. MacCracken, Inc. 1818 Bible Road Lima, OH 45802 Attn: D. Bowers
McCarty Corporation P. 0. Box 53277 Baton Rouge, LA 70805 Attn: Larry Simon
McDowell Insulation Co. 9204 Collins Ave. Pennsauken, NJ 08110
Joe McGill Company, Inc. P. 0. Box 1600 Wichita, KS 67202
10-
The McCormick Asbestos Company 3620 Woodland Avenue Baltimore, MD 21215 Attn: J. Shunk
Mechanical Insulation Company
P. 0. Box 623
Bloomington, IL 61701
Mechanical Insulation Co. P. 0. Box 423 Kewanee, IL 61443 Attn: T. E. Sleeper
Mechanical Insulation Services Box 4568 Florence, SC 29501 Attn: Larry Crawford
Mechanical Insul. Services, Inc. 6409 Ambassador Drive Tampa, FL 33651 Attn: K. C. Buchanan
Metalclad Insulation Corp. 2911 East Harcourt St. Compton, CA 90221 Attn: Bob Dodge
Metalclad Kircher 2114 W. Fillmore St. Phoenix, AZ 85009 Attn: Gene Samson
Midcontinent Supply Co. P. 0. Box 189 Ft. Worth, TX 76101 Attn: Mel Hogan
Middletown Development & Sply. Co. P. 0. Box 369 Middletown, OH'* 45042
Midwest Insulation Services, Inc. 1016 Douglas St. Omaha, NB 681C)2- .. Attn: A1 Wotherspoon (2)
Midwest Materials Company P. 0. Box 5 Joplin, M0 64801
Midwest Materials Company M.P.O. Box 845 Springfield, Missouri 65801 Attn: Bill Mauldin
-11-
Monroe Rubber & Gasket Company 317 Walnut St. Monroe, LA 72101
Joe Moore & Son P, 0. Box 6531 Raleigh, NC 27608 Attn: Joe Moore
Moore Insulation Company 7505 W. 80th St. Overland Park, KS 66204
John J. Moroney & Company 6817 Minnesota Drive Bedford Park, IL 60501 Attn: Jack Calmeyn
Bill Humprey
Mundet Company 14401 Prairie Street Detroit, MI 48238
****************
Nashville Rubber & Gasket Company 600-4th Avenue, South Nashville, TN 73211 Attn: Steve Maddox
Nelson Roanoke Corporation P. 0. Box 2827 Roanoke, VA 24012 Attn: H. R. Davis
New England Insulation Company 155 Will Drive Canton, MA 02021 Attn: Don Kautman
New Haven Supply Company 2000 Bullhead Road New Haven, OH 44850
-
Niagara Insulations, Inc. 79 Perry Street Buffalo, NY 14203 Attn: R. C. Braun
North Bros. Company P. 0. Box 252 Atlanta, GA 30301
North Bros. Company Ruffner Road
Birmingham, AL 35210
North Bros. Company P. 0. Box 6786 Birmingham, AL 35210
North Bros. Company 79 Reid Street Charleston, SC 29403 Attn: L. C. Koon
North Bros. Company Box 3338 Columbia, SC 29203 Attn: William Hope
North Bros., Inc. 901 S. W. 21st Terrace Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33312 Attn: Buddy Hammond
North Bros., Inc.
'
2221 Pearl St.
Jacksonville, FL 32202
Attn: Jim Valentine
North Bros. 5800 Middlebrook Knoxville, TN 37901 Attn: Jim Rogers
North Bros. Company
Box 8443, 995 N. Hollywood
Memphis, TN 38108
Attn: Tony Hope (5)
North Bros., Inc. P. 0. Box 7817 Orlando, FL 32804 Attn: Monty Wells
North Bros. Company Box 26146 Raleigh, NC 27611 Attn: Billy Jackson
North Bros., Inc. P. 0. Box 5296 Tampa, FL 33605 Attn: DeForest Whitcomb
Northwestern Insulation Company, Inc. P. 0. Box 521 Ballevue Road Green Bay, WI 54305 Attn: Norman Vance
****************
Ohio ET, Inc. 950 Main St. Columbus, OH 53205
O'Malley Bros. Inc. 3925 W. Oakton St. Skokie, IL 60076
-
Ohio Valley Insulating Co. 823 Adams Avenue Huntington, WV 25704
Owens Corning 7000 McLarin Road
Fairburn, GA 30213
Owens Corning 434 Ingeraham Bldg. 25 S. E. 2nd Avenue Miami, FL 33131
Owens Corning Fiberglas 592 W. Swedesford Road Berwyn, PA 19312 Attn: R. Adams
****************
Pacific Insulation 5716 N. E, Hassolo Street Portland, OR 97213 Attn: John Bruniengo
Palco Insulation & Sales 221 Oak Street Quincy, IL 52301 Attn: Mark LeGrand
Pamrod, Inc. . P. 0. Box 335 McQueeny, TX 78123
Penns Valley Insulation 15 Mt. Pleasant Dr. Rolling Hills Ind. Park Aston, PA 19014
Petrin Insulation Co. P. 0. Box 1215 Thibodaux, LA 70301
Piedmont Insulation P. O. Box 784 Salisbury, NC 28144 Attn: Darrell English
Pipe Shields, Inc. 151 N. Autumn San Jose, CA 95110
-12-
Plant Insulation Company 1300 64th Street Emeryville, CA 94662 Attn: Ray Scott
Plateau Supply 2401 E. 40th Denver, CO 80204 Attn: E. Holiman
Porter-Hayden Company
32 South Street
3altimore, MD 21202
Attn: Bob Schwenson
Porter-Hayden Company P. 0. Box S Charlotte, NC 28203
Porter-Hayden Company Box 476 Edison, NJ 08817 Attn: 0. Richards
Porter-Hayden Company Box 10142 Norfolk, VA 25513 Attn: J. A. Apple
Porter-Hayden Company P. 0. Box 2116 Ashland, VA 23005 Attn: R. L. Huggins
Power Insulation Co. 2335 Nevada Avenue N. Minneapolis, MN 55427
Precision Insulation Company 7792 Braniff Road Houston, TX 77017 Attn: Chas Lancaster
Presnell Insulation 501 Alando Avenue Charlotte, NC 28206 Attn: Jack Presnell
Price Contracting Company 2536 Northline Industrial Drive Maryland Heights, Missouri 63043 Attn: B. S. Price
Pro Con Inc. 30 U.O.P. Plaza Algonquin & Mt. Prospect Roads Des Plaines, IL 60016 Attn: Bud Krause
****************
Ratlean Insulation Company 6324 Bartmer Avenue St. Louis, MO 63130 Attn: Walter Ratican
'Rite Way Insulation Ltd. 1011 Lunt Avenue Schamburg, IL 60193
Roughrider Supply, Inc. 5 N. 23rd St. P. 0. Box 1222 Fargo, ND 58102 Attn: Arlin Foss
F. P. Rutherford Insulation Co. 5701 Manchester Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63110 Attn: Frank Rutherford
************
Sabine Industries P. 0. Box 15377 Houston, TX 77020 Attn: Herb Hillberg
Sabine Industries P. 0. Drawer 1 Orange, TX 77630 Attn: T. Bowers
Sadler Ind. Services, Inc. P. 0. Drawer 1 Clute, TX 77531
Sandel Corp. P. 0. Box 23 Westerville, OH- 43081
Service Products, Inc. 57 North Westwood Avenue Toledo, OH 43607
Shook & Fletcher Insulation Co. P. 0. Box 2957 Birmingham, AL 35212
Shook & Fletcher 112 W. 13th St. Chattanooga, TN 37402 Attn: Penny Bloomer
Shook & Fletcher 3315 Sexton Road, S. E. Decatur, AL 35601
-13-
Shook & Fletcher Insulation Co. P. 0. Box 7337
Western Dr. Meadow Warehouse Mobile, AL 36607
Attn: Grace Thompson
Shook & Fletcher Marine Division 308 Krebs Avenue P. 0. Box 1363 Pascagoula, MS 39567
George L. Simonds Company P. 0. Drawer 32 Winter Haven, FL 33880 Attn: Roy Eggleston
Smith & Cassidy, Inc. 182 Donnelly Road Box 749 Brandon, FL 33511 Attn: E. Smith
Smith-Sharpe Company 117-27th Avenue S. E. Minneapolis, MN 55414 Attn: Lyman Moore
South Insulation Co. 433 Sadler St. Montgomery, AL 36109 Attn: T. W. Woodard
Southwestern Insulation 6 Materials 1912 N. Weller Springfield, MO 65803 Attn: C. Flood (3)
Sprinkman Sons Corporation
12100 West Silver Spring Road
Milwaukee, WI 53225
Attn: John Locher
Bud Luken
-
Sprinkman Sons Corporation 1010 S. Washington Street Peoria, IL 61602 Attn: Skip Carlton
Stafford Insulation Co. Box 9337 Charleston, SC 29410 Attn: Joe Byron
Standard Asbestos Mfg. Company
P. 0. Box 1105 Borger, TX 79007 Attn: Harvey Jones (4)
Standard Asbestos Mfg. Company 401 N. Olive St. Kansas City, MO 64120 (4)
Starr Davis Company Box 584 Charlotte, NC 28201 Attn: Jim Fisher
Starr Davis Company P. 0. Box 19145 Greensboro, NC 27410 Attn: Dick Looman
State Insulation 525 Johnstone St. Perth Amboy, NJ 08861
Stonaber, Inc. 2508 Fairway Park Drive
Houston, TX 77018 Attn: D. J. Brown
The Stovey Company 2360 59th Street St. Louis, M0 63110 Attn: Walter Sidney
Styrothane, Inc. P. 0. Drawer GG Freeport, TX 77541 Attn: Bill McCoy
Superior Sterling Company
P. 0. Box 1599
'
Bluefield, WV 24701
Attn: William Poston
Syracuse Insulation Dist. Inc. P. 0. Box 338 Liverpool, NY 13088
************* * * *
Taylor Insulation Company 1609 2nd Avenue
Moline, IL 61265 Attn: Jon Nelson
Thermal Acoustics 81 Farwell Avenue W. Haven, CT 06516 Attn: Ken Ford
Thermal Products 3020 Mascot St.
Wichita, KS 67201
14-
Thermo Tech Inc. P. 0. Box 22209 Houston, TX 77027 Attn: Wesley Smith
Thiessen Insulation Co. P. 0. Box 437 E. Moline, IL 61244 Attn: C. Edward Thiessen
P. S. Thorsen Company 45 L Street S. Boston, MA 02127
C. E. Thurston & Sons 700 Dinwiddie Avenue Richmond, VA
C. E. Thurston& Sons P. 0. Box 2411 Norfolk, VA 23501 Attn: P. B. Robbins
C. E. Thurston & Sons Box 1481 Roanoke, VA 24007 Attn: Jack Owens
Three I Supply Company P. 0. Box 1884 Midland, MI 48640 Attn: D. Simpson
'
Topeka Insulation & Supply 2515 N. Topeka Topeka, KS 66601
Triangle Insulation Company R. R. 7 & Box 86 Paducah, KY 42001
Triple B. Corp. P. 0. Box 96119 Houston, TX 77015
****************
United Insulation Co. 817 N. Lewis Place Tulsa, OK 74110
United Refactories 5597 Commercial Blvd. Winter Haven, FL 33880
Universal Insulation Engineering Corp. 2416 North 81st St. Milwaukee, WI 53213 Attn: Francis Biebel
Universal Mfg. & Supply Co. P. 0. Box 751 Aiken, SC 29801
****************
-Valley Insulation 2601 S. Kings Avenue Box 1031 Brandon, FL 33511 Attn: V. Redford (2)
Vaughn Insulation Co. 2815 North 22nd Street East Omaha, NB 68110 Attn: Charles Vaughn
****************
The W J Company P. 0. Box 142 1901 E. 4th St. Sioux City, IA 51102 Attn: Don Wilber
Waco Insulation, Inc. P. 0. Box 24347 Richmond, VA 23224 Attn: E. G. Nippes
,
Waco Insulation of Tidewater, Inc. 23rd Street & Huntington Ave. Newport News, VA 23607 Attn: W. McIntyre
Walker Jaraar Co. 365 S. 1st Avenue East Duluth, MN 55802 Attn: Walker Jamar
Wallace & Gale Company 2832 Maisel Street Baltimore, MD 21230 Attn: B. Peltzer
Wayne Oakland Building Supplies Div. Oakland Wholesale Inc. 25018 Plymouth Road Detroit, MI 48239
Webco Insulating Co. 56 E. Chase St.
Pensacola, FL 32502 Attn: Dan Bragg
Wentz Insulation Company
2949 Cornhusker Highway
P. 0. Box 30205
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Lincoln, NB 68503
Attn: Stan Wentz
West Metal Works, Inc. 201 Dulton Avenue Buffalo, NY 14211
Western State Insulation Company P. 0. Box 5332 Roanoke, VA 24102
Wilmington Supply 1275 Alameda Street Wilmington, CA 90744 Attn: Roy Peterson
E. 0. Wood Company 712 N. Beach Ft. Worth, TX 76111
Worchester Industrial Insulations 42 Granite Street
Worcester, MA 01604
R. H. Wyatt Insulation Company 115 N. La Salle St. Durham, NC 27705
****************
Young Insulation Company P. 0. Box 9187 Melrose Branch Nashville, TN 37204 Attn: Bob Dean
Young Sales Corporation 195 Washington Avenue Memphis, TN 38103 Attn: Mr. Joiner (3)
Young Sales Corporation 1054 Central Industrial Drive St. Louis, M0 63110 Attn: J. S. Royer
CORPORATE HISTORY OF
THE PHILIP CAREY MANUFACTURING COMPANY
The Philip Carey Manufacturing Company was organized in Ohio in 1888 and remained an independent company until 1966, when Glen Alden Corporation (a wholly-owned subsidiary of Rapid-American Corporation) acquired control. In 1967 Glen Alden merged Philip Carey Manufacturing Company into itself and immediately formed a new wholly-owned subsidiary named Philip Carev Manufacturing Company (new Carey). In 1968 the Philip Carey Manufacturing Company (new Carey) changed its name to Philip Carey Corporation (Ohio).
Philip Carey Corporation (Ohio) acquired the Smith & Kanzler Company (Smith & Kanzler), a wholly-owned subsidiary of Dana Corporation, by way of a Stock Purchase Agreement dated 2/18/69. Smith & Kanzler became a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Philip Carey Corporation (Ohio) and on 2/28/69 changed its name to the Philip Carey Corporation (New Jersey).
In April of 1970 Philip Carey Corporation (Ohio) was statutorially merged into Briggs Manufacturing Company, a Michigan corporation, and simultaneously, Briggs changed its name to Panacon Corporation. Certain assets of the Philip Carey Corporation (New Jersey) were sold to Asbestospray Corporation of New Jersey on January 7, 1972. Philip Carey Corporation (New Jersey) was dissolved in 1972.
Effective June 30, 1972 Panacon Corporation was merged into The Celotex Corporation, a Delaware corporation. This merger was also statutory, and The Celotex Corporation assumed the assets and ordinary liabilities of Panacon Corporation.
EXHIBIT JL.
JU'ch'zz Re?;,- to:
lam;.- S it: Dc.-.J c.i ii. :3.'C V"b: MiC-.:
Mr. F. P. Hay Indianapolis Contract Manager Philip Carey Manufacturing Company
1A3-- KentucKy Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana
Pear Mr. Hay:
At the request of Mr. R. J. Scctt, Business Representative of Local 18 of the international Association cf Heat ar.d Prosit Insulators and Asbestos Workers, a visit was tends with you to the Indianapolis Power and light Company "s Harding A treat plant by John Kefcoe, Chemical engineer, or. March 1C, 1961, to evaluate dust conditions associated with the installation of Careytemp insulation, 'ihe employees installing this insulation had experienced irritation to the eyes, nose and throat ana were concerned about the potential health hazards associated with the exoosures to dust from this material
Observations during this visit indicated dust exposures were
not great enough to constitute a health hazard. It was noted that hand
saws were being, used to cut the insulation. Ihe irritation is pretaely
due to the- fiberglass in the insulation and can be minimized cy
instituting the usual precautionary measures employed when handling
other fiberglass insulations. Since pever driven sav/s would evolve
greater dust concentrations than hand saws, they should be equipped with
local exhaust, ventilation to control the dust problem should they be used
to cut the insulation. Under present operating conditions it is
concluded that no serious dust exposures are associated vita the
installation of Careytsmp insulation.
EXHIBIT __
Public Hcclth is ,rTbc art and senre cf p'cicvinr disvase, praletitlrig Ufa and promoting ftps: i ard rtf1 through organized community itfort."--C.-E. A. Window,
r. F. ?. I-ay Indianapolis, Indiana
-2-
Aprii 13, 1961
Thank you for your cooperation during this visit. If ve nay be of service to ycu in tie future, please feel free to contact us.
Jours very truly,
JL;ca
Albert Edwards, -Industrial Hygiene Engineer
Jamc* O Ptc*cc. Sc O.
KCTTtdisa UASOHaTQAY CO CM ANO SCTHtSOA AVCNUt
CINCINNATI, OHIO 4511*
January 2, 1968
Mr. Arthur P. Mueller Research Division Philip Carey Manufacturing Company
320 South Wayne Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45215
Dear Mr. Mueller:
We have completed our analyses of samples of air taken during
fabrication of 'Carey Temp insulation at the Union'Carbide Plant in.Charleston, West Virginia. I do not know if you wish to have a formal report, complete with recommendations, etc., for methods of control of dust. -Unless I hear otherwise, I will assume that this letter will suffice.
I do not feel it necessary to describe to you the conditions under which these samples were taken, since you were present during the entire operation. All of the impinger samples were breathing 2one samples collected directly below the face of the operator. These samples are representative of an individual's exposure to the dust produced at the operation in question.
The impinger samples numbered 1 through 3 were collected during
one "run," whereas numbers 4 through 6 were taken during the
second cutting operation. The electrostatic precipitator samples
were located near the saw table and could not be as representative
of breathing zone samples as are the impinger samples. In addi
tion, a high volume air sampler was used to collect dust from the
air during the total period of time we were there. This sample
naturally includes some down-time.
'
The samples were analyzed by standard procedures. A sample of dust collected with the high volume air .sampler was prepared for examination by X-ray diffraction to determine the per cent of crystalline free silica and asbestos in the airborne dust. The X-ray diffraction pattern failed to indicate the presence of crystalline material in the dust. The probable limit of detection by X-ray diffraction for asbestos or quartz in untreated samples is approximately 5 per cent for each material.
EXHIBIT
4
Hr. Arthur P. Mue er Philip Carey Manufacturing Company January 2, 1967, continued
-2
Microscopic examination of the samples of dust indicated the presence of some fibers, but it was not always possible to differentiate between glass fibers or asbestos fibers. As you are aware, the threshold limit value for asbestos is 5 million particles per cubic foot of air and for inert or nuisance particu lates this value is raised to 50 mppcf or 15 mg/m3, whichever is the smaller (source: Threshold Limit Values for 1967, ACGIH). Since asbestos is known to be an ingredient of the parent materia my personal recommendation would be to use the lower value even though the analysis indicated that the dust contained less than 5 per cent asbestos.
The results of the sampling are given in the attached table. If additional information is required, please do not hesitate to let me know. Also enclosed is a statement of charges involved indluding charges for analyses incurred by the Kettering Laborato Please make the check payable directly to me personally for the full amount and I will reimburse the Laboratory.
Sincerely yours
JOPsegm Enclosures
J. 0. Pierce, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Environmental Health '
AT THE UNION -ARBIDE PLANT, CHARLESTON, ...1ST VIRGINIA DURING FABRICATION OF PHILIP CAREY (CAREY TEMPE) INSULATION BOARD
DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION MILLIONS OF PARTICLES MILLIGRAMS OF PARTICL"
. OF SAMPLER
. PER CUBIC FOOT OF AIR PER CUBIC METER OF A
Moocf
Mo/M3
#l-lmpinger- located at breathing zone of Mr. 'D. E. Raines, operator at saw #1 during unload ing and cutting of insu lation board
16.4
-
#2-Impinger- same as *1 except `attached to other operator, Mr. W. L. Alford
15.9
-
#3-Impinger- located at breathing zone of Mr. J, Jordan, operator at saw #2 during 1st phase of sawing
19.5
-
#4-lmpinger- located at . breathing zone of Mr.
W. L. Alford, operator at saw #2 during second phase of sawing operation
19.9
-
#5-Impinger- located at breathing zone of Mr. J. Jordan, operator at saw #2 during second phase of sawing operation
#6-lmpinger- same as #5 except attached to other operator, Mr. H. Witt
23.8
4
27.3
-
#7-Electrostatic Precipi tator sampler- located appr 5" above plate of saw #1 during first unloading and cutting cycle
* 8*65
64.3
\
DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION OP SAMPLER
MILLIONS OF PARTICLES PER CUBIC FOOT OF AIR
Moocf
MILLIGRAMS OF PARTICULA: PER CUBIC METER OF AIR Mc/M3
#8-Electrostatic Precipi-. tator- located at same location as #7 during cl$an-up operation be tween runs
5.5
29.1
j
u*
o
#9-Electrostatic Precipi tator- located at saw =2, left side, appr. 8-10" above plate of saw during second phase of cutting operation
. 21.1
#10-High Volume Air sam pler using fluted filterlocated at the right side, appr. 41 from saw #1 during entire operations
-
37.3*
* X-Ray Diffraction indicates no detectable crystalline material present in this sample
CAUTION
CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBERS ; AVOID CREATING DUST ' BREATHING ASBESTOS DUST MAY CAUSE SERIOUS BODILY
HARM, INCLUDING CANCER AND ASBESTOSIS. IF DUST IS : CREATED, PERSONS EXPOSED TO THIS MATERIAL SHOULD | USE ADEQUATE PROTECTIVE DEVICES. SMOKING GREATLY = INCREASES THE RISK OF SERIOUS BODILY HARM.
EXHIBIT lUl
CAUTION
CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBERS
AVOID CREATING DUST
.
BREATHING ASBESTOS DUST JAY CAUSE SERIOUS
'
BODILY HARM, INCLUDING CANCER AND ASBESTOS IS
IF DUST IS CREATED, PERSONS EXFOSSED TO THIS MATERIAL
SHOULD USE ADEQUATE PROTECTIVE DEVICES.
SMOKING GREATLY INCREASES THE RISK OF
SERIOUS BODILY HARM
\
f
1
; WEIGHT APPROX. H3 LBS. PER 100 SQ. FT.
; RU'LL UWU^Ii^Sb^lf I
i WIDTH 18"--24"--36"
CAUTION -- These products contain asbestos fiber, and any working
1i area where packages are opened, materials being cut or mixed, or handled in any way. should oe inspected :n accord with appiicaole regulations of
the U.S. Occupational Safety and Healtn Agency (OSHA;. These regulations
may require special ventilation equiDment, or the wearing of aoproved '
protective masks. OSHA has found asbestos fibers to be a health hazard, if
repeatedly inhaled, which may cause diseases including cancer and asbes-
tosis of the lungs. (OSHA standards are published in Volume 30, Code of
Federal Regulations, Part 1910 and your supplier can obtain guidance from
Celotex, if needed.)
.
STAND ON END USE NO HOCKS
KEEP DRY -- Store indoors on a raised platform
I
WARNING incss pr*uct#u ccruum eeucsivs i.jei, er.i.tj rc.vm'f " v 's4 ^ ` ' *
ages are opened, materials i :-l;i2 cut or mixad, c: hand!::' ;r. sr.y vay. s! ***V tr '*"'
in accord with applicable reauirjons of the U.S. Occupational Safety *Vlil iitlwi!*
(OSHA). Thesa reguiarticrs r.r.y require special ventilation c.nnpsant, or tr; 7,cr.:---; ,
approved protective masks. OSHA has found asbestos fliers to be a hsailh
i
repeatedly inhaled, vrhlch rna.y cause diseases including cancer end .`siiestCMs rr
lungs. (GSHA standards are published in Volume 30, Code of'Fed:.;.! F.:g`.
PcrtliMOJ
. I I
l? A [~U! ipi \.JriU! P[ \.Pj /vT.
THIS'PRODUCT CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIS EH. THE OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINIS TRATION (OSKA), AN AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. SELIEVES THAT REPEATED INHALATION- Or ASBESTOS FIBER IS A HEALTH HAZARD AND MAY CAUSE VARIOUS DISEASES IN CLUDING CANCER AND ASBESTOSiS.
THIS FRODUCT CONTAINS ASSESSES
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND KEALT?
TRATION (OSHA), AN AGENCY CF V STATES GOVERNMENT, BEL'EVES 7H\~ INHALATION OF ASBESTOS FIESR IS HAZARD AND MAY CAUSE VARIOUS L\ CLUDING CANCER AND ASBESTOSIS.
1
d j
\
\
WEIGHT APPROX. 64 LBS. PER 100 SQ. FT.
ROLL WEIGHT____ .
WIDTH 18"--24"--36"
C*mptm
Ait MtAtftfwtiH f'uUt'OA v -- FMetfetahu Hiwiiniimi
Pefcl* KeeJth -- Atr hoi>w<<o* Ca<*:fi lord.
Chencttfiitm. otar*n>*i, ot
al m4te*i% or owe**
herein deter ad ere bated on C4 a ,qu>"( ** tomro4td tut
owdibom. Ceiotts make* no wewi o<ewd e* .mount. 41 ig
cherecterittict, oreom>. q* cenornunct gnat* ti*r / airom
lrm t*ch cendx ont m actual comt(u<t.e The Ce ot Care oration
n no reapomitHlity tot the antes el tugovrat meeemoeit
CAUTION -- Contains Asbestos Fibers Avoid Creating Dust Breathing Asbestos Dust May Cause Serious Bodily Harm
STAND ON END USE NO HOOKS
. CAUTION
,rn
. ' CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBERS
AVOID CREATING DUST
l-U
CO
BREATHING ASBESTOS DUST. MAY CAU
SERIOUS BODILY HARM
nrivmej*ggr
Commercial Asbestos Paper and Rollboard
DESCRIPTION: Ascestcs =acer ana Rcilbcarc are ccmccsec z: Ca^ac-ar ascestcs here ccmcmec .vitn a smail cuant.r. c- extreme > strcr.g 3 ncmg material. A soeciaiiyac_ ccec cacer-'-'ax.rg machine turns :ne siurriea com ponents mtc s~ee:s The sneets are thcrcugny onea and. `irauy. za.sr.zs'ec :z a smoctn fm-sn. Ascestos Racer anc
Pci.ccarc are string, fiex.-oie. fire-resistant sneets suitacie `er ranee ace cat.cns tnreugneut industry.
Ascestcs Racer arc Rciiboara are of one type and vary cniy in tniCKness ana .victn of sneet roiis.
Gummea or piain Ascestos Pacer Tape, made from standard 12- b. stccK. s aiso avanaDie.
SIZES: Asbestos Pacer ana Rollboard are furnished m
stancara .vicths of * 8'". 24". 36" and Zl'/t". Special sizes can ce mace 'o crcer Standard weignts ana thicKnesses of sneets are:
Lbs./IOOSq. Ft. (10%)
6 3 to 2 M
16 32
50 64
Approximate Thickness--Inch**
015 .019 022 026 029 032 .0625 ' .094 .125
Ascestcs =acer Tace s avai'ac e n 2" arc 2" ce ; s -- eacn 34 `eet -eng. ?-e Tace 'S mace :-c.t starca'c T.- : steex and may ce crcerec gumm.ee cr ciam.
APPLICATIONS: Ascestos Paoer ana Roilboara sre sat s
factory for a great variety of purooses. The 6 and 3-b cace-s are used .n the manufacture of various cice anc e.e;:nsuiaticns. The 10 ana t2->b. pacers are used for .vracc -g not air furnace pices. Heavier weights are used fcr .r.rz stoves, ovens, gas ranges ana for making gaskets, `-te's and discs.
Other prospective applications for this material mignt m.nuce
LaDoratory equipment msuiators
Dental molding forms Boiler jackets Protected metal siding Kitcnen hot pacs Table paas Electrical appliances
Safes ana strongboxes Dry Kiln msuiators Flooring base Welding mats ana msuiators Plastic roof system case Filing cabinet lining Household radiator covers Culvert pipe protection
TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL AS8ESTOS ROLLBOARD
(Ve-gm. Pounds
3/32' 48-52
i/r 57-67
Thickness. Incnes
.094 .123
"ensile Strengih. Dry ounds. With Gram
35
as
Mullen Strength, Pounds Moisture. Per Cent
32 " 3S
TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS PAPER
Weight. 100 sq.ft.
81b. 81b. [ 101b. ! 121b. | 141b. ! 18 1b.1 3/64' \.
13-15 1 15-17 1 5.5-6.S 7.5-8.5 9.3-10.7 11-12.6
Thickness. Incnes
.015 .018
.022 .025 .028 .032 .0-.
Tensile Strengin. Dry Pounds. With Grain Mullen Strength, Pounds Moisture. Per Cent
14-16 14-16
10 11 33
14-16
12 3
15-17
12 3
16-18
14 3
1I j1 1 16-18 :
>I 14 !
I 3|
15-20
20 3
2
Asbestos Insulating Paper Specialties
CORRUGATED ASBESTOS PAPER
DESCRIPTION: Corrugated Asbestos Paoer consists of a sreet of asoestos oaoer, wmch nas been corrugated, firmly cementec to a flat backing sneet of like material. The two sneets are /cmed by a suitaDle adhesive.
Corrugated Asoestos Paper is a very light and flexible form of insulation, acaptaoie for wrapping around curved surfaces.
SIZES: Corrugated Asbestos Paper is furnished in coarse corrugations f'A" thick per pty) in 36" to 37" wide rolls. It can be oroereo m 250 sq. ft. or 500 sq. ft. rolls.
APPLICATIONS: Corrugated Asbestos Paper can be used wnerever a lignt and flexible, yet efficient, insulating mate rial is reauired. It is especially valuable for wrapping hot air furnace pioes. and as insulation for hot air ducts in blower systems for large buildings.
CAREYFOIL
DESCRIPTION: Careyfoil is made from '/" Corrugated As bestos Paoer with a layer of aluminum foil adhered to the flat side only. This method of construction adds materially to its insulation value.
Underwriters Approved: Material available upon request.
SIZES: Careyfoil is furnished in '-5'' and 37'' wice ro'-ls, containing 250 so. ft. of material.
APPLICATIONS: Careyfoil is used m the construction .. low and medium heat ovens for residential ana commorc a1 use. It is also used with furnaces and hot water heaters.
FOIL-FACED ASBESTOS PAPER
DESCRIPTION: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paoer consists o' Commercial Asbestos Paper with aluminum foil adhered to one or both sides. One side foil paper is furnished in re form, two side material is usually provided in sneets.
SIZES: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is furnished in ~>i37" wide rolls. It can be ordered in 500 or 1.000 sq. It.
APPLICATIONS: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is used as insulation and a lighting reflector for lighting fixtures, as in sulation for moderate temperature applications such as air conditioners, vending machines, radiators, baseboard feat ing units, etc. It is also a popular insulator for pipes anc: ducts.
n
Asbestos Millboard
DESCRIPTION: Asoestos Millboard is made from Canadian asbestos fibre oulp mixed with binding materials and formed in snests. Commercial Millboard is produced in two grades. No. 1 Hard and No. 7 Medium. No. 1 Grade withstands tem peratures up to 1000F., and No. 7 Grade withstands tem peratures up to 300F. These two grades satisfy the vast majority of reauirements. Special grades can be developed by Ceiotex laooratones. Asoestos Millboard with pin-point (knurlea) fmisn can also be supplied.
SIZES: Asbestos Millboard is furnished in 42" x 48" sheets in the following thicknesses: *
Thickntu (Inchss)
1/16 5/64 3/32 1/8 5/32 3/16 1/4 5/16 3/8 1/2 5/8** 3/4**
1**
' Typical weights.
Pounds*
PsrShsst
4.1
5.1 6.2 8.3 10.3 12.4 16.5 20.6 24.8 33.0 39.0 44.5 66.5
Ounces*
Psr Sq.FL
4.7 5.8 7.1 9.5 11.8 14.2 18.9 22.9 28.3 37.7 44.6 50.9 76.0
APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Millboard is useo extern -er. in the electric heating field and glass incustry. It r,~.c . used in fire screens and partitions, as a lining for t.es. n.walls. floors, elevator shafts, ranges, stoves, grates, eiau. ovens, sterilizers and roasters.
Other typical applications for Asbestos Millboard ;nc:v' c
Sheet glass lehr rolls Float glass conveyor rolls Gaskets Cores for metal-clad doors Stainless steel conveyor rolls Table and stove pads and mats Incinerators, home and commercial Heater and furnace lining Safe and strongbox lining Electric switch box lining Household appliances Kiln lining
'
4
Commercial Asbestos Paper and Rollboard
DESCRIPTION: 4saes:c5 3acer ana Scilbcarc are ccmocsec a: Daraa.a.-. asoestos '.-cre ccmpinec .vitn a srr.ail ouan:,:y or exrremey strong o nemo material. A soeciaily-
ec-.ccec oaoer-ma^.rg macm.r.e turns the siurrieo com ponents mo sheets T.-.e sr.ests are thorcugmy cried and. finally, ca.sneered to a smeem `imsn. Asoestos Pacer anc Poi.ccarc are strong. fiexicie. 'e-resistant sneets suitaDie `cr /area acc.icat.ons tn.rcugr.cut industry.
Asoestcs Pacer anc Pcilboarc are of one type and vary oniy in tmcKness ana -.victh of sneet roils.
Gummec or plain Asbestos Pacer Tape, made from standard 12-b. stocK. -s aiso avanaoie.
SIZES: Asoestos Pacer and Rollboard are furnished in
stancara .viGths of 18". 24". 36" and 37Vi". Scecial sizes can be mace *o oroer Stanoara weignts and thicknesses of sneets are:
Lbs./100 Sq. Ft. (10%)
s 3 10 '2 14
16 32 SO 64
Approximate Thickness--Inches
015 .019 .022 .026 .029 .032 .0625 .094 125
Asoestos Pacer Tace s avanao-e -r 2" arc 3" o= -r s -- eacn 84 `eet eng. Tine Tace is maGe mom staroa'o T.- o stock 3nc may oe ordered gummed or ciain.
APPLICATIONS: Asoestos Paoer and Roilboarc s-e sa:
factory for a great variety of purooses. The 5 anc 3- b cace-s are used m the manufacture of various otoe anc e ecr insulations. The 10 and 12-lb. paoers are used for wracc.-hot air furnace pices. Heavier weigrts are usee `or mrg stoves, ovens, gas ranges and for making gasKets `ute-a and discs.
Other prosoective applications for this material might t.c:ucs
laboratory equipment insulators
Dental molding forms Boiler jackets Protected metal siding Kitcnen hot paos Table pads Electrical appliances
Safes and strongboxes Dry kiln insulators Flooring base Welding mats and msuiatcrs Plastic roof system case Filing cabinet lining Household radiator covers Culvert pipe protection
TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS . COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS ROLL80ARO
3/32'
i/r
Weignt. Pounds
48-52
57-67
Thickness, inenes
.094 .123
Tensile Strength. Ory Pounds. With Gram Mullen Strength, Pounds
35 36
--" "1
32
Moisture. Per Cent
35
TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS
COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS PAPER
Bib. Bib. 10 lb.
Weignt.
pounds Oftr
100 sq. ft.
5.5*6.5 7.5-6.5 9.3-10.7
Thickness. inches
.015 .010
.022
Tensile Strength. Dry Pounds. With Grain
14-16 14-18 14-16
Mullen Strength, Pounds
10 11
12
Moisture. Per Cent
33
3
121b. I 141b.
11-12.6 13-15 .025 .028
15-17 16-18
12 3
14 3
18 lb. 1 3/64" 1
15-17 `
.032 ; .0 .
11
16-18 1 IS-20
1 31 3
0|
CM
r-
2
Asbestos Insulating Paper Specialties
CORRUGATED ASBESTOS PAPER
DESCRIPTION: Corrugated Asbestos Paoer consists of a sr.eet of asbestos oaoer. wmch nas been corrugated, firmly cemenrec to a flat sacking sheet of like material. The two sneets are |Oineo by a suitaDle adhesive.
Corrugated Asbestos Paper is a very light and flexible form of ,-nsu:ation. aoaptabie for wrapping around curved surfaces.
SIZES: Corrugated Asbestos Paper is furnished in coarse corrugations ('/*" thick per ply) in 36" to 37" wide rolls. It can oe oroered m 250 sq. ft. or 500 sq. ft. rolls.
APPLICATIONS: Corrugated Asbestos Paper can be used wnerever a lignt and flexible, yet efficient, insulating mate rial <s required. It is especially valuable for wrapping hot air furnace pines, and as insulation for hot air ducts m blower systems for large buildings.
CAREYFOIL
DESCRIPTION: Careyfoil is made from '/" Corrugated As bestos Paoer with a layer of aluminum foil adhered to the flat side only. This method of construction adds materially to us insulation value.
Underwriters Approved: Material available upon request.
SIZES: Careyfoil is furnished m '5" and 37" wtae re's, sac containing 250 sq. ft. of material.
APPLICATIONS: Careyfoil is used m the construction . low and. medium neat ovens for residential ana commote a1 use. It is also used with furnaces ana hot water heaters.
FOIL-FACED ASBESTOS PAPER
DESCRIPTION: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paoer consist;. cF Commercial Asbestos Paoer with aluminum foil adhered to one or both sides. One side foil paper is furnished in r;ii form, two side material is usually provided m sheets.
SIZES: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is furnished in .it37" wide rolls. It can be ordered in 500 or 1,000 sq. it.
APPLICATIONS: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is used as insulation and a lighting reflector for lighting fixtures, as in sulation for moderate temperature applications such as air conditioners, vending machines, radiators, baseboard t eat ing units, etc. It is also a popular insulator for p.pes and ducts.
n
Asbestos Millboard
DESCRIPTION: Asbestos Millboard is made from Canadian
asoestos fibre pulp mixed with binding materials ana formed m sneets. Commercial Millboard is produced in two grades. No. 1 Haro and No. 7 Medium. No. 1 Grade withstands tem peratures up to 1000F,, and No. 7 Grade withstands tem peratures up to 800 F. These two grades satisfy the vast maiority of requirements. Special grades can be developed by Celotex laboratories. Asbestos Millboard with pin-point (knurled) finish can also be supplied.
SIZES: Asbestbs Millboard is furnished in 42" x 48* sheets
in the following thicknesses:
Thickness (Inches)
1/16 5/64 3/32 1/8 5/32 3/16 1/4 5/16 3/8 1/2 5/8** 3/4"
v*
Pounds* Per Sheet
4.1 5.1 6.2 8.3 10.3 12.4 16.5 20.6 24.8 33.0 39.0 44.5 66.5
Ounces* Per Sq. Ft.
4.7 5.8 7.1 9.5 11.8 14.2 18.9 22.9 28.3 37.7 44.6 50.9 76.0
* Typical weights.
APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Millboard is used extent .-ei-
in the electric heating field and glass industry. U r,v.' v-, used in fire screens and partitions, as a lining for ;.ei.. r.- walls, floors, elevator shafts, ranges, stoves, grates, e'.au - >: ovens, sterilizers ana roasters.
Other typical applications for Asbestos Millboard me!'.'' <
Sheet glass lehr rolls Float glass conveyor rolls Gaskets Cores for metal-clad doors Stainless steel conveyor roils Table and stove pads and mats Incinerators, home and commercial Heater and furnace lining Safe and strongbox lining . Electric switch box lining Household appliances Kiln lining
4
Product Application Form
Name________________________________________ ___
Na~e of acci.carer------------------------------
~,ce zi materai. ( known----------------------
Quantity------------------------------------------------Hew often is this cuannty curcnasea? --
DESIGN REQUIREMENTS: What :s the intenaed use of the material?.
What conditions itemperature. exposure, impact, etc.) must the material withstand?
What fluids or gases will material be exposed to? Please attach specification sneet. if available.
PART DESCRIPTION: 1. Rectangular sheets without holes: Give lengthwidththicknesstolerances 2. Roll goods: Give outside diametercore diameterwidthapproximate weignt per o-:
thicknessdimensional tolerances 3. All other nonstandard Darts: Attach sketches or prints, identified by part number: #
Dimensional tolerances must be shown.
PACKAGING: check all applicable boxes according to requirements:
1. Maximum gross weight allowed per unit package________ ;___________________________________
2. On pallets?
Returnable?
Nonreturnable?
3. In cartons?
4. Other?
H
.
Specify_________________________________________________________
SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: (include preference of carrier, if any.)
OTHER INFORMATION: Die charge (if required). Should these charges be listed separately? or included as part of the selling price?_________________________
OWho is present supplier?_______________________________________ Give competitive product identification--_________________________ Approximate price now being paid______________________________ (FOLD. STAPLE AND MAIL)
?CLC HERE
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
Nc postage necessary if mailed in United States Postage will be paid by
THE CELOTEX CORPORATION 1500 NORTH DALE MABRY TAMPA, FLORIDA 33622
ATTN: INDUSTRIAL MARKETING DEPARTMENT FOLD HERE
Specialty Asbestos and Organic Papers
DESCRIPTION: Ceiotex produces a number of Specialty Ascestcs and Organic Pacers for a'oroad range of applica tions >n varied incustries. Briefly these materials incluae:
Asbestos Resin Saturating Paper -- A pnenolic resin saturating type oaoer cesigned to be impregnated with thermo-setting resin. Saturated material is usually wrapped cr rpiieo. then neatea to cure the resin and form a nara. heatresistant component.
Asbestos Asphalt Saturating Paper -- Designed for use as a case for roofing ar oampproofing membrane by sat urating with roofing graaes of asphalt and tar pitch.
Asbestos Pipeline Wrapping Paper -- Reinforced with continuous filament glass fiber strands for high sheet strength. This material has many industrial uses in addition to its prin ciple aDplication as a corrosion-preventing pipeline wrap.
Asbestos Paper, inorganic Type -- A material with low organic fiber content to reduce smoke and odor emission.
Asbestos Laminating Paper -- This product contains nat ural fiber for additional strength. It is specially formulated for use with galvanized steel pipe.
Asbestos Muffler Paper -- This ascestos cacer s ndentea. or waffled, to provide greater overall ca.'icer ar.z flexibility. It is used widely m the autcmctive ncusrry
Non-Flammable Protective Paper -- T'nm mabie ascestos paper for use as a flame retarcant n decora tive wail paneling.
Asbestos Flooring Backer Sheet -- Latex bcunc asces tos oaoer of the beater adaition tyDe wmcn contrcutes *esiliance, dimensional stability anc duraoility to ccmccs.te floor covering materials.
Filter Felt -- Used as a filtering medium n automotive luoncating oil filters.
Organic Flooring Felt -- Saturated with high quality as phalt and painted one side with a primer, this product is usee by the flooring manufacturers as a base layer for enamei print flooring.
Ceiotex Asbestos Gasket Materials -- Ceiotex manu factures a variety of gasket papers that are esoecially formu lated to meet demanding customer specifications. Typically these materials are made of asbestos fibers uniformly coated with synthetic rubber latices selected for specific require ments. They are resilient, non-corrosive, fungus resistant ana dimensionally stable.
CAUTION: Ceiotex specialty products contain asbestos fibers. Avoid creating dust. Breathing asbestos dust may cause J serious bodily harm.
wmo<**o vaooucn
NORTHERN DIVISION 64tt PEARSON STREET OES PLAINEST ILLINOIS 60016 TELEPHONE! 31Z/298-1936
FCHhfc Ntt 107tt
THE CELOTEX CORPORATION TAMPA, FLORIDA 33622
Walter company
SOUTHERN DIVISION 1900 MAC ARTHUR BL.VD., N.W. M ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30018 1 TELEPHONE; 404/352-212a
niNTIBllUl*
Corrimercial Asbestos* Asbestos Insulating*
Paper and Rollboard Paper Specialties
DESCRIPTION:
=2==' 5- : =: ==s-= 3'= :=--
= ;se= ; Zi"2= a* 55==;::3 =f ::"= == - = s~= = -="-
. ; 5-"r~r .
; -= -= ~=te' = a srec a ; = _ c=e =
= 5=r'-~ 2- -2 "23" "=
'"5 s.-'-ec ;="'cc~~":s -:= '=:-s
--5 "2'.= ' 2 3 - ='=_=". =* = = 2rd ' r2-v =3 e'Cr'sC t= 2
=-:::--3" -==5s::s =2=2-2-= =="==='= 2-5 st'=~c ''e.'ce
s'==_=:3 3^ :2= = =' /a* ec 2== =2: :~s
CORRUGATED ASBESTOS PAPER
DESCRIPTION: C="==2:2= -3=e= :s =2=5- :=-= 3-3 ; 3
3-55- r ascestcs =a=e* =- -as =55- ::-.ca e: -- , zer~e~:=z := 2 ===' -= 3-ee: = -3--ate'a "-5 w: 3-35'? are .oirec = / 2 3_a aces . 5
Ccr'ugatec iscesios Pace- s 2 .5-. g-t 2"= a- = 2 : "S-ia:.;" 2=2=:== e ;=: ..'=== ~~ a-:.-; : 3."2:23
-2=2=:;$ =2=e' a^c =; ==='= are =; ="e t,=e arc .ar.
-,-55;
-- '~i;S
2" 2"-3 = 5S: = S =2 = 5' ~5=5 S 2V3 2=.5 " 2rc .VC9 'CS -- 52C-"
-55: c-g ~*e ~acs s i-ace ;rcr-. stancarc`2-s stcc*
APPLICATIONS: -3=ss:;s =ace' 2nc =c 'ccar= 2re 22:3:5==.'. =' 2 treat .ar 5:, =f curccses "~e 5 an= 3- = =2=5-3 ~av =5 ..sac " re ~ar.u:ac:ure =: /arcus n5u.at.crs "5 '0 arc
`2- = cace-s nave ceen usee -.vraccing net air furnace O'Ces
SIZES: Asces:cs Pace1- arc Qci!board are `urnsrec n stancarc .victnsc? "S" 2A" 36"anc37'i" Sceciai sizes car cemace :c crcer Siancara weignts ana tnicxnesses of snee:s are
SIZES: Cor-.gaiec ASces:;s =2=5' s'-~s-e = - 3:2-35
'egat;crs 1V tnicx per = yi n 36" := 37" /. ce ; 3 z-~ =5 =rcerec n 250 sc ;t. or 5GQ sc ~ 'Ciis
APPLICATIONS: Ccrrucatec Ascestcs =ace' :a~ =e .sec
wnerever a ugnt anc flexic.e, yet e'i.`c.sn: r$_ a: ~= --a-e- 2 : -ecuirea.
CAREYFOIL
DESCRIPTION: Careyfoil.s made ;.'=m W Ccrrugatec Asbes
tos Paoer with a layer of aluminum ;ou acnerec to tre "a: 3 ce omy. This metnoa of construct,-on accs materially to rs ns_-a: cvaiue.
TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASSESTOS ROLLBOARD
3/32"
1/8"
.ve-cn 'cams
48-52 57-67
--cn'ess 'cres Ncm-rai
294 23
~ers 2 Stfe"gir 3rv =:uncs icr. ,V'ir Grain Mcnimum
35 35
Muiier Strength * wSS r6.r.,1C.''
32 32
Moisture. ;er Tent Maximum
____________ Lj____5
TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS. COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS PAPER
61b. 81b. 10 lb. 12 lb. 14 lb. 181b.
we-gnt :ouncs cer '00 sc 1
5 5-5.5 75-8.5 93-10.7 11-12.6 :3-i5 15-17
'.iicxness Irenes -Norn
015 018 022 025 028 032
'ensue Sirengtn Qrv Pounds/m Wild Grade Mm
14 14 14 15 16 16
Mullen Sirengtn PoundS/m
to 11 12 !2 14 14
Moisiure. Percent
3 3 3 333
1/18-~ 30-34
360-064
20 20 3
*' Values are typical. Tests are not pertormea on routine oasis. " This material may also oe called 116'Rollboard
Uncerwmers Classified" Material avanaoie -ccr 'ec-es'
SIZES: Careyfoil is furmsnea -n 36" ana 37" ,vce '=..5 22:-
contaming 250 sq. ft. or material.
APPLICATIONS: Careyfoil s usee n the constructor
naces tor residential ana commercial use
FOIL-FACED ASBESTOS PAPER
DESCRIPTION: Foil-Faced Asbestos PaDer consists =
Commercial Asbestos Paoer with aluminum fon ache'ea to ce or botn siaes. One siae foil oaoer is furmsnea m -oil `erm tv-o side material is usually provided m sneets.
SIZES: Foil-Faced Asbestos PaDer is furmsneo n 36" or 37"
wide roils, it can oe ordered in 500 on.000 sq. ft. roils
APPLICATIONS: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paoer is used as rsu-
lation and a ligntmg reflector for iigntmg fixtures, as .nsuiat.on -cr moderate temperature applications. It is aiso an insulator ;c.' pipes and ducts.
UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES INC' CLASSIFIED
SHEATHING MATERIAL FIRE HAZARD CLASSIFICATION
Ram# Spread Fuel Contributed Smoke Developed
10
0 0
SEE UL CLASSIFIED BUILDING MATERIALS INOEX
Asbestos* Millboard
Specialty Asbestos* and Organic Papers
DESCRIPTION: "CtS*C5 CC2'3 5 3CS xr Ca-ar a*
azzav.zz * c- c ~ `ez c -z ~z ~ater'2 s arz ;c*~5c ~
S"rr:= Zz^^a'z = V zz-'z s c'ccucea r. v,\
-ax a" 'x " V
4 G'ECr .vtr,si3~:ZS
-C *- *2C2' z~z '.c " 3'=ce .v-:r'sta-"as :e_ C6`'Etw"5S -C tC
ECC`r
`ac races sa:37 re <as; -a: 3T
-- ^-*5 SCrC 2
Z S~ C5 35v6'CCt>c :v C e c: e x
HCC'a^C'rS -*SCc
ru.-ec. s"
DESCRIPTION: Texts* cxc-ces a -.-ce* :* See: a \ ' t ~est;s C'ganx face's xr a exae 'a"ce :* a:: :* *.
s-ee "C-sres Sr e* y rese ~a:er as-; _ee
Asbestos Resin Saturating Paper -- - z-e~: :
saxrat.rg type cacer cesxreo x ce '-erez~s:e; ----- -
aer..rc "sa r Sat-Xter "'aie-a' s _s_a y .vraece:
r0p
to 's*r 3rc
a ^a'z ~r** -
;
SIZES: Aicesxs M x:ax s -"srec *n 42" * AS" s~eets n Te `z c.v *c r.c.c'esses
TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS MILLBOARD
Thickness
Pounds'**
(Inches)
Per Sheet
4 46 5 6** 2 32 :3 3 22 2 *6
'4
5 `5 33
"2
23 -- 34
* ---
3.9
J9
59 79 94
:: 3
*5 3 9 7 23 5 34 5 37 6 45 2 60 2
Ounces'**
Per Sq. Ft.
45 56 67 90
0.7
'3 5 18.1 22 5 27 0 36.0 43 0 51 7 68.3
* tC 3i .ve-gms
'
.n ;ammatec *orm on a soeaat order Oasis only
APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Millboard is used extensively m Te e-ectrx neatmg *ieid and glass industries.
Asbestos Asphalt Saturating Paper -- Tes g-ea x
as a case ?cr roofing ar-G aamccrccrrg 'T'9-''~cfa-,'e e. sat.x' : wir 'coring grades of asorait arc tar cite."
Asbestos Paper, Inorganic Type -- a -rate- a .-. - -
organic hber content to reauce smc*e anc ocor emiS3 0"
Asbestos Laminating Paper -- "n.s crccuc: coxa - natural fiber for additional strengtn 't s sceaauy tormu at: - -
use with galvanized steel Dice.
Asbestos Muffler Paper -- This asoestos cace's -ce-:e: or waffled, to orovioe greater overall cancer arc "ex c t. = used widely m tne automotive inaustry
Filter Felt -- Used as a filtering medium m autcr-cr. e _c- r=. ng oil filters.
Flooring Felt -- Saturated with high quality ascna.-. ax
painted one side with a primer, tnis product :s -sec ov
flooring manufacturers as a base layer for enamei o
-.
covering.
^"arac:e'isties, properties, or performance of materials or systems -erem oesenoea are based on data obtained unaer controlled test
:cncii.crs Ceiotex makes no warranties.'expressed or implied, as to :reir cnaractenstics. properties, or performance under any variations rerr suen conditions m actual construction.The Ceiotex Corporation assumes no responsibility tor tne effects of structural movement.
Ceiotex Asbestos Gasket Materials -- Ceiotex mari/ac tures gasket papers that are especially formulated :o meet c. tomer specifications. Typically these materials are mace ' ?<= bestos fibers uniformly coated with synthetic ruocer ,. : selected for specific requirements, they are resiliex. `.oncorrosive, fungus resistant and dimensionally staDie
'WARNING
These products contain asbastos fiber. Tha Occupational Safaty and Health Administration (OSHA), an agency of tha Unitad States Government, believes that repeated inhalation of asbestoa fiber is a health hazard and may cause various diseases including cancer and asbestosis.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR NEAREST
CELOTEX REGIONAL OFFICE.
northern division
64a PEARSON STREET DES PLAINES; ILLINOIS 60016 TELEPHONE: 012/236-1936
FOBMNa 1070Rev 7.77
THECELOTEX CORPORATION TAMPA, FLORIDA 33622
; Jirrr falter company
SOUTHERN DIVISION 1900 MACARTHUR OLVD, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30016 ' TELEPHONE: 404/352-2126 `
BBWIEDINUiA.
Ce otemp 1500 nsulaiion
O<>
CELOTEMP 1500 insulation is the latest development in incustnai insulations from Celotex. It comoines the cnemical ana .moisture resistance procemes so important to inaustnal users, with 'impact resistance suoenor to any of its predeces sors. to provice an iceai insulation for high temperature oicmg ana eauioment.
CELOTEMP 1500 insulation contains no asDestos. so prob lems with OSHA regulations regaramg the use of asbestos are eliminated. CELOTEMP 1500 insulation is mace of expanced perlite, with millions of inaiviaual vitrified air cells Ponced together by special binders ana reinforcing which resist moisture penetration and increase impact resistance. The increased resistance to crumoling and reduced break age facilitates installation and yields a longer lasting job.
CELOTEMP 1500 possesses these properties which make it a umoue insulating matenal:
"Will not appreciaoly lower the auto ignition temperature of ethylene oxide-air mixtures. 'Can withstand face temperatures up to 1500F., and maintain linear shrinkage of less than 2%. 'Non wicking -- will not absorb large quantities of flamma ble liauids - absorbs less than 7% as much water (by weight) as calcium silicate hign temperature insulation. Helps to protea insulated equipment from external fires. 'Contains no lime, and thus will not contribute to the corro sion of aluminum jacketing. 'Contains less than 150 ppm chloride, does not contribute to corrosion of austenitic stainless steel. "Weighs approximately 20% less than most calcium sili cate high temperature insulations. All of these properties make CELOTEMP 1500 well suited to a vanety of applications in process piping, refractory use and m chemical plants, refineries and power generating installations.
CELOTEMP PREMOLDED ELBOW INSULATION To insure total insulation throughout the system, the use of CELOTEMP premolded elbows is recommended. Pre molded elbows help to eliminate voids and mitenng seg ments, which helps reduce installation time and cost.
Physical Properties'
Temperature limits .................. ............Max.-mu"' '52C:C
Cor::ruoLS *5CC':r
Cyclic 15CCC
Density (ary) ............................................. iC-*3 Ps-cu
Comoressive strength.................... 5% oeforrrar.on SC os;.
Linear snrinKage (percent)
1200=F. for 24 hours.......
1500'F. for 24 hours.......
Water absorption (percent)
By volume a 90% relative humicity 4 weens ......... * 3C
By volume, immersed 24 nours ......................
27
Acid resistance (after 24 hours immersion)
25% sulfunc or hyarocnlonc acid ................... Nce"ec:
100 200 300 400 500 600 Mean Temperature, degrees F
A.S.T.M. Specification ..............................C-610-67
'All tests conducted according to standard ASTM test methoas.
CELOTEMP elbows are available in many iron pipe and copper tubing sizes in thick nesses to match adja cent insulation. Iron pipe sizes range from 'h" to 20" and thicknesses from 1 " to 4". Elbow fittings are also avail able for steam tracing purposes.
2
Standard Sizes
.
Copper tubing -- 7/".
1%", 2'/", 3'V O.D. half
sections
Iron pipe -- Vi" through 24" IPS. half sections
Thickness -- 1" through 3Vi", single layer
Segmental --12%" wide curved sections through 60" O.D.
Block insulation:
Standard widths -- 6", 12", and 24"
Standard length -- 36"
Standard thickness -- 1 Vi" through 5", in Vi" increments.
Firacfad Jacketing Fireclad Jackaling is a durable, weather-resistant jackaling specifically designed far tne orateciion of outdoor pice lines wnere me danger of fire must be minimized. Carey Fireclad consists of a tougn. suostantiai sneet of asonait-saturaied aseastos fait, over wmcn is cemented on one side an un saturated asoastos sneet The comoiata sneet is reinforced witn a fadnc of tougn. flexible glass mresds. Fireclad Jacketing will not dno asobait m me presence of fire and is nigniy resistant to comoustion.
Fireclad Jacketing is recommended for use in me process mdustnes and in oil refineries, wnere it affords maxi mum resistance to me spread of fire -- and funner protects tne insulated surface from weatner damage. Furmsned m approximately 45 tb. roils 33" wide by 34'6" long, containing 108 sq. ft
Asbestos FeiO
Asbestos Feits m'venous weights are used to protect insulated oioing and equioment from weamer damage. The asoestos oase of mess feits is nigniy resistant to weatner damage and provides long-lasting protection^
Asbestos Paper and Roiiboard
Asbestos Paper and Roiiboard are strong, flexible, fireresistant sheets comoosed of pure Canadian asoestos fibre ana free from hard, rocky parades. 8-ib. and 3-ib. Com mercial Grade Asoestos Papers are used extensively m tne manufacture of venous pipe insulation and etectncai insula
tion. The 10-lb. and 12-lb. paoers are used for wrapping ~c:
air furnace pipes. Heavier weignts are uses for fining stoves, ovens, gas ranges and for maxing gasxets. filters and pises
Furnished in standard widtns of 18". 24". 36" and 37 W reus Special sizes can oe made :o order. .
Asbestos Millboard
Asoestos Millboard is made from pure Canadian asoestos
fibre oulo mixed witn binding materials and `crmec n sneets
Asoestos Millboard is used extensively >n tne eiectnc heating
field and glass industry, it is 'ecommenoec `or use n `ire
screens and partitions, as a fireoroof lining `or ceilings. <vaiis.
floors, elevator snafts. motion picture macnine oooms. ranges,
stoves, grates, eiectnc ovens, sterilizers ana 'casters. No. '
grace withstands temperatures uo to 300* 5. No. f grace
withstands temperatures uo to 1000* F ryrmsned n 42"
x 46" sneets m micknesses `rom to v. ^___ _
'
Organic Fails
Organic Feits are avaiiaoie for economical weatner-oroofing of piping and eauipment. They do not nave tne aging cnaractensties of asoestos but will provide years of satisfactory protection.
CAarwcnrnrtcs.
or portormtnco or montttis or rrsttmt
ootenoo* i/v mim 9ft 99tm aoramttf jfKJor oontroma tst zanaitions.
Cfonx trwtm fto mtrwrtuti. rrostuto or
41 :o trtoir cswtcwt*
ttcs* orooontot. or
woot muttons tom suc/t conations
ft tcnm cofttxrucvcrt Th9 Cttotsx Coroonttort ttsumot no ftsoanstomry
tot tno otfoett or smtcnmt fnowm<w.
iuiummg PVQQUCTS
industrial Safes Department
THE CELOTEX CORPORATION TAMPA, FLORIDA 33822
Subsidiary at Jim Walter Corporation
f
'
Asbestos-Free MW-One Insulating Cement
MW-Qne is a comomation insulating anc finisnr.g cement for
te^ceraf-res uo to 1Q0Q;F Ceictex mineral wcci oeilets ana
c:ner .ncrecier.ts. inciuaing rust mnioitor are ccmomec to
fcr-i :fis mcnciitnic. all-puroose. fast-setting finish. cement
mat insulates as well as orctects.
MW-One is used for valves, firings, tanxs. ovens, not air
ducts. It can oe accnee directly over any insulation or it can
be usee as a fimsnmg cement for MW-50. Fumisneo in
muiti-wail 50-ib. pacer oacs. Thermal conductivity At 2C0:F.
-.86.
'
Asbestos-Free MW-50 Insulating Cement
MW-50 Cement is a complete insulating material in itself. Special MW-50 noauiar mineral fibers are combineo witn bonaing materials ana a rust innibitor to procuce a mixture with excellent pnysical and thermal properties.
MW-50 Cement is an excellent monolithic insulation for
valves, fittings, expansion joints, heaters, exchangers, ac cess doors, water tube boiler wails, tanxs. stills, drumheaos and other neatea equipment ooerating at temperatures up to 1800=F. It is oarticularly recommended for irregular surfaces. Furnished in multi-wall 50-lb. paoer bags. Thermal conduc tivity: At 200'F. -- .54
Fibrous Adhesive (Bonding)f-
Fibrous Adhesive is a fibrous plastic cement of thin troweling or brushing consistency composed of asbestos fibers, sili cate of soda and filler materials. It is designed for laying up insulating clocks and making fittings. It makes a very strong heat-proof bond that is unaffected by temperatures up to 800F. Furnished m 1-gal. cans. 5-gal pails and 54-gal. drums.
Thermotex-BiThermotex-8 is a breathing-type weather-resistant coating for temperatures up to 200F. It is a combination of asbestos
Insulation Seal-
Insulation Seal is a reacy mixed asbestos `tc-stec r
nous mastic. Itisssoecaiiyccr-.bcurcec'ccc'c acc cat c~
over most types of insulatmg materials. It crctects tre -s, =-
tion against damage arc toss ;f efficiency oy tre ce-e^'a-
tion of water ana water vaccr. Mace in scray ;r rc.ve'
consistency.
'
Insulation Seal can oe used cn pices, cun.ec a-c "a:
surfaces of all nines., it wni n.cic ts bcnc -c'cema
vertical, slopeo or invenec surfaces Sesiq'-ec cr acc ca
tion over insulation suen as ascestcs ce'-e-t 'cc< .vc;
base cements, ceiluiar giass `iberc'ass ~:rer=' .vcc'ca--
kets. It is SDeciaily recommenced *cr systems ccera: -c a:
temperatures oeiow aew ooint. cuai temcefature s.ste--s
(200:F. maximum surface temperature' arc svste--s s_b-
ject to long snut-aown penocs. F-_r.nisn.ee n :-cs- ca-s
5-gal. pails. 54-gal. drums.
No. 51 Emulsion
No. 51 Emulsion is comooseo of asonalt. water arc ce-:cnite clay, with troweling consistency. May be usee as a or-~e and bond coat for insulation ana cola storage vault arc ctrer low temperature insulated construction, as well as fer :e,-ceratures up to 2005F.
Mixes well with asbestos fiber and sana to mane 'on-:rejob' finished coats. Furmsnea in 5-gal. pails anc 54-gai drums.
Fireciad Jacketing?
Fireclad Jacketing is a durable, weather-resistant jacxetirg specifically designed for the protection of outdoor pioe lines where the danger of fire must be minimized. Celotex Fireciad consists of a tough, substantial sheet of aspnalt-saturatea asbestos felt, over which is cementea on one side an unsatu rated asbestos sheet. The complete sheet is reinforced witn a fabric of tough, flexible glass threads. Fireciad Jacnetmg
fibers, emulsified asphalt and mineral stabilizers. Forms a cold plastic water-resistant coating which is applied by trowel.
Thermotex-B is recommended as a durable coating for insulation on hot equipment, ducts, vessels, breechings,
tanks, towers, heat exchangers and fittings that are sub jected to weather conditions. It is especially suited for oil and chemical plant use because it resists acid and alkaline condi
tions and can be installed over insulation that is not com pletely dry. After application over moist insulation.
Thermotex-B allows the trapped water vapor to escape while remaining impervious to surface water. Furnished in 5 gal. pails and 52 gal. drums.
will not drip asphalt in the presence of fire and is highly resistant to combustion. Furnished in approximately 50 lb. rolls 36" wide by 36' long, containing 108 sq. ft.
tWARNING This product contains asbestos fiber. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). an agency of the United States Government, believes that repeated inhala tion of asbestos fiber is a health hazard and may cause various diseases including cancer and asbestosis.
The Celotex Corporation 3
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS rz'-s;-3i Sa>es Cecar:--aTM 3'2` 5"'--E"=
THE CELOTEX CORPORATION TAMPA. FLORIDA 33622
a -Jim (falter company
_ iLOTEMP *500 insulation is the latest development in
moustnal insulations from Celotex. It comoines the cnemical
ana moisture resistance properties so important to industnal
users, with impact resistance sucer.or to any of its oreaeces-
scrs. to proviae an ideal insulation for high temperature
piping and equipment.
.
CELOTEMP 1500 insulation contains no asbestos, so proo-
lems with OSHA regulations regarding the use of asbestos are eliminated. CELOTEMP 1500 insulation is made of ex panded perlite, with millions of individual vitnfied air cells bonoeo together by special binders and reinforcing whicn resist moisture penetration and increase impact resistance. The increased resistance to crumpling and reduced breaK age facilitates installation and yields a longer lasting job.
CELOTEMP1500 possesses these properties which make it a umaue insulating material:
Will not appreciably lower the auto ignition temperature of ethylene oxide-air mixtures. 'Can withstand face temperatures up to 15Q0F., and maintain linear shrinkage of less than 2%. "Non wicking -- will not absorb large quantities of flamma ble liquids -- absorbs less than 7% as much water (by weight) as calcium silicate high temperature insulation. Helps to protect insulated equipment from external fires. "Contains no lime, and thus will not contnbute to the corro sion of aluminum jacketing. "Contains less than 150 ppm chloride, does not contnbute to corrosion of austenitic stainless steel. "Weighs approximately 20% less than most calcium siiicate high temperature insulations. All of these properties make CELOTEMP 1500 well suited to a variety of applications in process piping, refractory use and m chemical plants, refineries and power generating installations.
CELOTEMP PREMOLDED ELBOW INSULATION To insure total insulation throughout the system, the use of CELOTEMP premolded elbows is recommended. Pre molded elbows help to eliminate voids and mitenng seg
ments. which helps reduce installation time and cost
CELOTEMP elbows
are available in many iron pipe and copper tubing sizes in thick
nesses to match adja cent insulation. Iron pipe sizes range from
V2" to 20" and
thicknesses from 1 " to 4". Elbow fittings are also avail able for steam tracing purposes.
Physical Properties'
Temperature limits ...................
Max'----- 'rl
Z-- *S 3 .
Density (dry) ............................................... 'C-'5 rs
Compressive strength.................... 5% cefcr-ta:." "
Linear snnnKage (percent)
1200F. for 24*hours.......................................
1500F. for 24 hours...........................................
Water absorption (percent)
By volume -a 90% relative numicity 4 wee*s .
By volume, immersea 24 heurs ....................
Acid resistance iafter 24 hours immersion;
25% sulfunc or nydrocnloric acia..................... No e-
Mean Temperature, degrees F
A.S.T.M. Specification ..............................C-610-6.
`All testa conducted according to standard ASTM test methocs
Standard Sizes
Copper tubing - %". W, V/%\ W. 2'.V. 3va' O.O. ' . sections Iron pipe -- '/*" through 24" IPS. half sections Thickness -- 1" through 3%", single layer Segmental --12%" wide curved sections through 60" O D Block insulation: Standard widths -- 6". 12". and 24" Standard length -- 36" Standard thickness -- 1 Vi" through 5". in 'h" increments
/977
9
Cements and Adhesives
Asbestos-Free MW-One Insulating Cement
MW-Cns s 2 zcr~z,~z:z- .rsu.stmc a~c ;inisnir.g cement for
temperatures uc :o *CCC:F Ceictex ~.:reral wool peilets ana
other 'ncrecienrs. rcucirc 'us: rr.c.tor are compmea to
form this mcnournc. an-curccse. `ast-senmg iimsn cement
that msuiates as well as crctects.
MW-Cr.e s uses for valves, finings. tanKS. ovens, hot air
ducts. it can ce aconeo airectiv :ver arty msuiation or it can
0e usea as a finishing cement `or MW-50. Furmsnea m
multi-wail 50-b. cacer cacs. Thermal concuctivity: At 20CSF.
-.96.
'
Asbestos-Free MW-50 Insulating Cement
MW-50 Cement is a comolete insulating material in itself. Soecial lylW-50 noaular mineral fibers are comomea with bonding materials ana a rust inhibitor to produce a mixture with excellent physical ana thermal properties.
MW-50 Cement is an excellent monolithic insulation for valves, fittings, expansion joints, heaters, exchangers, ac cess doors, water tune ooiler wails, tanks. stills, drumneaos and other neated equipment operating at temperatures up to 1800F. It is particularly recommended for irregular surfaces. Furnished in multi-wall 50-lb. paper bags. Thermal conduc tivity: At200,>F -- .54
Fibrous Adhesive (Bonding)*
Fibrous Adhesive is a fibrous plastic cement of thin troweling or brushing consistency composed of asoesios fibers, sili cate of soda and filler materials. It is designed for laying up insulating blocxs and making fittings. It makes a very strong heat-proof bond that is unaffected by temperatures up to 800F Furnished m i-gal. cans. 5-gal pails and 54-gal. drums.
Protective Coatings
Thermotex-B*
Thermotex-B is a breathing-type weather-resistant coating
for temperatures up to 2Q0F It is a combination of asbestos
fibers, emulsified asphalt and mineral stabilizers. Forms a
cold plastic water-resistant coating which is applied by
trowel.
-
Thermotex-B is recommended as a durable coating for
insulation on hot equipment, ducts, vessels, breechings,
tanks, towers, heat exchangers and fittings that are sub
jected to weather conditions. It is especially suited for oil and
chemical plant use because it resists acid and alkaline condi
tions and can be installed over insulation that is not com
pletely dry. After application over moist insulation.
Thermotex-B allows the trapped water vaporto escape while
remaining impervious to surface water. Furnished in 5 gal.
pails and 52 gal. drums.
Insulation Seal*
Insulation Seat :s a 'eacy -rxec ascestos c'-atet: at---
nous mastic, .t is esDeciailv ccmccuncec *cr ccc aco ca: :~
over most types of msuiatmc "'ate,"a'S ft protects ~e -s. a-
tion against carnage and .css of efficiency cv me ce^et-a-
tion of water a.nc water vaccr Mace .n sc-a, or -c.-.e
ccnsistencv.
'
Insulation Seal can ce usee on cioes curved a~c a:
surfaces of ail -ones.. It will .noio .ts sens on "c.~zarta
vertical, sloped or mverred surfaces.Desigrec `or 300- ca
tion over insulation suen as asoestes ae-em -cc< .vcc
base cements, oeiluiar giass. `icergiass -i-e'-a- .vcc- o =-
xets. It is specially recommenced -cr s-ste--s ocera: -z a:
temoeratures oeiow dew ttomt. cuai te^ce^atur? sste-a
(200:F. maximum surface temoe'-ature). arc s-.ste~s s-a-
ject to long snut-oown oericcs. Furnisnec r ga- :a-s
5-gal. pans. 54-gai. arums.
'
No. 51 Emulsion
No. 51 Emulsion is composec of asonait. water arc oe~to-
nite day. with troweling consistency. Mav oe usee as a cr--e
and bond coat for insulation ana coia storage vault arc z:~er
low temperature insuiatea construction, as .veil as ter te'-c-
eratures up to 200CF
Mixes well with asbestos fiber ana sana to maxe on-tne-
job ` fimsned coats. Furmsned in 5-gai paiis ana 54-gai
drums.
""
Insulation Jacketing
Fireclad Jacketing*
Fireclad Jacketing is a durable, weather-resistant .acketmc specifically designed for the protection of outcoor oioe `ires where the danger of fire must be minimized. Ceiotex F:rec:ac consists of a tough, substantial sheet of asDhait-saturateo asbestos felt, over which iscementeo on one sice an unsatu rated asbestos sheet. The complete sneet is remforcec with a fabric of tough, flexible glass threads. Fireciaa Jacketing will not drip asphalt m the presence of fire ana is mgr,tv resistant to combustion. Furnished in approximately 50 ib rolls 36" wide by 36' long, containing 108 sq. ft.
*WARNING
This product contains asbestos fiber. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). an agency of the United States Government, believes that repeated mnalation of asbestos fiber is a health hazard and may cause vanous diseases including cancer and asbestosis.
Characteristics, properties, or performance of matenals or systems herein described are based on data obtained under controlled test conditions. Ceiotex makes no warranties, expressed or im plied. as to theircharactenstics. properties, or per formance under any variations from such condi tions in actual construction. The Ceiotex Corpora tion assumes no responsibility for the effects of structural movement.
THE CELOTEX CORPORATION TAMPA, FLORIDA 33622
tUllOINS rtOOUCTS
a Jim (^altar company
=srm -OS'- *
LA
Industrial Insulation Products bYtelotex
%-
Celotemp -1500
Physical Properties* Temoerature limits .
.
Max .~-r- ;; =
High Ifemperature Pipe
Ccnt:r_c-s '5CC = C.c:.c *sc;-=
Density icry) ............................................... :c-*3 cs cu -
and Block Insulation
Compressive strengtn .................. 5% cercrmancr Lnear snrinKace .percent)
1200'F. for 24 nours...............................................
=s. ~c
CcLC'E.VlP :SC0 is a molded rigid hicn temoerature insuiation-.mace of excanaed oenite. with mTiiions of individual vitrinec air ceils concea togetner oy sDeciai binders ana remforema fibers. This oatentea oroces's comomes the cnemical ana moisture resistance prooerties so important to incusiriai
users.
1500F. fer 24 hours .......................................
z~
Water aoscrotion .percent)
3v volume @ 30% relative numicity 4 wee.<s .
* 2C
3y volume, immersed 24 nours ....................
2~
Acid resistance tatter 24 nours mmersiom
25% sulfuric or nycrocmcnc acic..........................Nc e~ec:
CELOTEMP 1500 is a suoenor. ligntweignt mgr. temoerature
pioe anc oiock insulation recommenaec for use in power
generating ana orocess moustnes on maoor ana outdoor
pioes. vessels ana eauioment operating continuous or cyclical
at temceratures to 1500F.
"
CELOTEMP 1500 cossesses these prooerties wmcn maKe it a umoue insulating material:
'Will not aopreciaoly lower the auto ignition temperature of etnyiene oxiae-air mixtures. Can withstand face temperatures up to 1500F.. and main tain linear snnnkage of less than 2%. Non wtckmg--wiil not absorb large quantities of water-- aDSoros less than 7% as much water (by weight) as cal cium silicate nigh temperature insulation. Heios to orotect insulated equioment from external fires. Contains no lime, ana thus will not contnbute to the corro sion of aluminum. Contains less than 150 ppm chloride, does not contribute to stress corrosion of austenitic stainless steel. 'Weigns approximately 20% less than most calcium silicate hign temperature insulations. All of these properties make CELOTEMP 1500 well suited to a variety of applications in process piping, refractory use and in chemical plants, refinenes and power generating installations.
CELOTEMP PREMOLOED ELBOW INSULATION
To insure total insulation throughout the system, the use of CELOTEMP premolded elbows is recommended. Premolded elbows heio to eliminate voids and mitenng segments, which helps reduce installation time and cost.
Mean Temperature, degrees F
A.S.T.M. Specification........................................C-610-67
`All tests conducted according to standard ASTM test methods
Standard Sizes Pipe insulation--Vs" through 24" IPS. half sections Thickness--1" through 3". single layer Segmental--12%" wide curved sections through 60" O.D. Block insulation: Widths--6", 12". and 24" Length--36" Thickness--ivi" through 4". in Vs" increments.
CELOTEMP elbows are available m many iron pipe and copper tubing sizes in
thicknesses to match adja cent insulation. Iron pipe
sizes range from Vz" to 20"
and thicknesses from 1" to 4". Elbow fittings are also available for steam tracing
purposes.
Mineral Fiber Insulation
IMP products are composed of high temperature mineral fib6> bonded together with specially formulated binders.
IMF-1900 Block provides a temperature limit of 1900F. The product is available in thicknesses ranging from 1" to 4" in Vs" increments: width: 6", 12" and 24"; length: 18" and 36".
IMF-1200 Biccx ,s recommenced "c -se `0 '.22CcC This ncnnygroscoDic procuc: -3 orccucec r- '2' x 25" ana 2*" x 36" sizes m i", I'j ' ana 2' tmcxresses.
IMF-1400 Blanxet is ponded together with a verv -ow content or cincer producing a fiexioie resilient nsuiarion -or use over oracticaily any surrace at temperatures -c :c '-CG;F Standard sizes!
Thicxness: V to m 'j ` increments with single layer construction. Faced styes car ce succeed with multiple aver construction to achieve greater tmcxress. Wictn: 24" Lengtn: 48" arc 96"
IMF-1060 Board is avaiiacie -n 5. 3 or to :b. density for use on neatea eauioment cceratec at temoeratures uo to 1050=F. Avanaoie in 24" x 43" sizes with tmcxresses from i" to 4" in ' 2 ` increments.
Cements and Adhesives
MW-One Insulating and Finishing Cement Asbestos-Free MW-One is a comoination insulating and finishing cement for temperatures uo to 1000F. Celotex mineral wool pellets and otner ingredients, including rust inhibitor, are comoined to form this monolithic, ail-puroose. fast-setting fimsn cement that in sulates as well as protects.
MW-One is used for valves, fittings, tanxs, ovens, hot air ducts. It can be applied directly over any insulation or it can be used as a fimsnmg cement for MW-50. Furnished in multi-wall SO-lb. paper bags. Thermal conductivity: At 200F.--.86.
MW-50 insulating Cement Asbestos-Free
MW-50 Cement is a complete insulating matenal in itself. Special MW-50 nodular mineral fibers are combined with bonding matenals and a rust inhibitor to produce a mixture with excellent physical and thermal properties.
MW-50 Cement is an excellent monolithic insulation for valves, fittings, expansion joints, heaters, excnangers. access doors, water tube boiler walls, tanks, stills, drumneads and other heated equipment operating at temperatures up to 1800F. It is particularly recommended for irregular surfaces. Furmsned in multi-wall 50-lb. paper bags. Thermal conductiv ity: At 200F--.54.
Fibrous Adhesive (Bonding)t
Fibrous Adhesive is a fibrous plastic cement of thin troweling or brushing consistency composed of asbestos fibers, silicate of soda and filler matenals. It is designed for laying up insulat
ing oiocxs arc maxing -tf-gs t --axes a /em s:-c-c -e=:-
proof Dona that >s unarfectec ov :emceratures ..c'ic'SCC-^
Furnished in i-gai. cans. 3-gai. cans arc 54-;=.
3'
Protective Coatings
Thermotex-Br
Thermotex-3 is a oreatmr.c-tvce weatner-'-esistar.t coatirc *ctemperatures uo to 2CC=r. it .s a ccmcmaticn of ascei:os fibers, emulsified asDnait anc mineral stsonizers. Forms a 00 c piastic water-resistant coating wmcn is accueo cy :rowei
Thermotex-3 is esoeciaily suiteo for oil anc cnemicai oian: ..so because it resists acio ana aikanne concit-cns arc oar re installed over insulation mat ;s not compieteiv cry After ao. . cation over moist insulation. Thermotex-3 allows me iraccec water vaccr to escaoe wmie -emaming mce.rvicus :c sursce water. Furnisneo in 5 gai. pans anc 52 gar drums.
insulation Seal*
Insulation Seal is a reaov mixed asoestos fifcratec bitumirous mastic, it is esoeciaily cbmoounced for coid aoDiication over most types of insulating matenals. it orotects tne insulation against damage ano loss of efficiency Dy tne penetration or water and water vapor.
Insulation Seal will hold its Pond on horizontal, vertical, sic: or inverted surfaces. It is soecially recommended for systems operating at temperatures aeiow dew point, aual temoerature systems (200F. maximum surface temoerature). and systems suoiect to long shut-down penods. Furmsned in i-gal. cans 5-gal. pads. 54-gal. drums.
Insulation Jacketing
Fireciad Jacketing-*-
-
Fireclad Jacketing is a durable, weather-resistant jacketing specifically designed for the protection of outdoor pipe lines wnere the danger of fire must be minimized. Celotex Fireclad consists of a tough, substantial sneet of asphalt-saturated asbestos felt, over which is cemented on one side an unsatu rated asbestos sheet. The complete sneet is reinforced with a faonc of tough, flexible glass threads. Fireclad Jacketing will not drip asphalt in the presence of fire and is highly resistant to
compustion. Furnished in approximately 50-lb. rolls 36" wide
by 36' long, containing 108 sq. ft.
tWARNING
This product contains asestos fiber. The Occupational So and Health Administration (OSHA), an agency of the Urntec1 States Government, believes that repeated inhalation of as bestos fiber is a health hazard and may cause vanous dis eases including cancer and asbestosis.
- Characteristics, properties, orperformance atmaterials or systems herein described are basedon data obtainedunder controlted tjcst conditions. Cefatex makes
. got win nifjjjii. expressed or implied, as to their characteristics, properties, or performance under any variations from such conditions in actual construction. The Cefatex Corporation assumes no responsibility for the effects of structural movement-
NORTHERN REGION 640 PEARSON STREET OES PLAINES, ILLINOIS 60016 TELEPHONE 312/298-1936
SOUTHERN REGION 1900 MACARTHUR BLVD., N.W. '* ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30018 . TELEPHONE 404/352-2128
INDUSTRIAL PH0DUCT5
Industrial Sales Department (813) 871-4575
THECELOTEX CORPORATION TAMPA. FLORIDA 33622
a Jim \ A /alter company
Industrial Paper and Felt Products
Commercial Asbestos* Asbestos InsulaHna* W
Paper and Roiibocrd Paper Specialties
CORRUGATED ASBESTOS PAPER .
DESCRIPTION: Co"_ca:eo -iscestos =ace'
: .
sneer or ascestcs cace'
~as ree~ cc'.cs-rc - .
are g.rec cy a setac-e acres..e
Corrugates Ascestos 3acer s a ,er\ g~: a'o : e
nswiarcn acactacie *cr .v.-aco ~g a'cu'c c_-.ec ;_-aces
-sc=s::s "=cs" =C'.'Ccara are of ore yce arc -=n/ pn-y r t~ o-^oess a^o .vicr or 'cus.
-soestos Paoer Tace -s avai-ace n 2" ana 3" was 'cis -- each S- 'ee: erg ""e "ace'S mace rrcm stancarc `2- 0. siock
APPLICATIONS: Ascesrcs PaDer ana Rcilboarc are satisfac tory 'cr a o'ea: .-are:1.- of OLrccses The 6 ara 3--b cacers may ce usee n :ne manufacture of various msuiancns. The :0 ana '2-:b oaoers nave oeen usea icr wraDcmg not air furnace Dices.
SIZES: AsDestos Paoer ana Rcilboara are furmsnea in stanaara wiatnsoi 18".2A" 36" ana 37V Soeciai sizes can ce maae to oraer Stanaara weignts ana tnicxnesses of sheets are:
TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS ROLLBOARO
/Veignt 3ounos fhicxness. 'nates Nominal 'ensue Strengtn Grv sounos Ber men With Grain Minimum Vuiien Strengmr* IDs aer :ncn Moisture 3er Cent Maximum
3/32' 48-52
094
35
32 3
MB' 57-67
123
35
32 5
TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS PAPER
eib. lb. io lb. 121b. 14 lb. lie ib.
iveignt. sounds oer 100 so. ft
55-6.5 75-6.5 9.3-10.7 11-12.6 13-15 15-17
fhicxness tnenes Nom
015 .018 .022 .025 .028 032
Tensue Strength Oty Poundsnn Witn Grade Mm.
14 14 14 15 16 16
Mullen Strength.-" Poundsnn
10 11 12 12 14 14
Moisture. Per Cent
3 3 3 333
1/18*r+ 30-34
060-064
20 20 3
** Values are typical. Tests ate not performed on routine Oasis. ** This material may also oe called in6'Rollboatd
SIZES: Comucatec Ascestcs =ace's s-eo rugations (V Tick cer ciy: r. 36" to 2~" .v ce *: s :sorcerec ;n 250 sc. ft. or 500 sc. `f "Oils
APPLICATIONS: Corrugated Ascestcs acer ca^ ce .sec wnerever a ;ig.ot arc flexioie yet srf.c.e'': nsu.a: -g ~a:e' a ^ reauirea.
CAREYFOIL
DESCRIPTION: Carevfo.f >s maae vcm '4"Corrugatec Asces tos Paoer with a layer of aluminum `on acherec to the "at s ce only. This methoa of construction acas materially to >ts "s-ia: c ' value.
Unaerwnters Classified: Material avauao.'e -con -ecues:
SIZES: Careyfoil is furnished m 36" ana 37" /vice 'c-'s esc containing 250 sq. ft. of material.
APPLICATIONS: Careyfoil is used in the constructor, or naces for residential ana commercial use.
FOIL-FACED ASBESTOS PAPER
DESCRIPTION: Foil-raced Asoestos Pacer consists of Commercial Asoestos Paoer with aluminum foil aaherea to c* or both sides. One side foil paoer is furnished m rcii `erm : side material is usually provided in sheets.
SIZES: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paoer is furmsned m 36" or 37" wide rolls. It can be ordered in 500 or 1.000 sq. ft. rolls
APPLICATIONS: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paoer is used as i~i. lation and a lighting reflector for lighting fixtures, as insulation 'c moderate temperature applications, it is also an insulator . pipes and ducts.
UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES INC* CLASSIFIED
SHEATHING MATERIAL FIRE HAZARD CLASSIFICATION
Flame Spread Fuel Contributed Smoke Developed
10 0 0
SEE UL CLASSIFIED BUILDING MATERIALS INDEX
1 s,-
Asbestos* Millboard
Specialty Asbestos* end Organic Papers
DESCRIPTION: Cera- c-c cesrs 2~c 2`Z=- z =2cers
$ a - -a
Asbestos Resin Saturating Paper -- -
SIZES: -sces:;s M-.'fccarc s `ur-is.-ea n *12" < -8" srests :n re zr.cw-r.g ^excesses'
TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS
COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS MILLBOARD
Thickness
Pounds"'
(Inches)
Per Sheet
: -6 3 64
3.32
8 5.32
3.16 4
5-6 33
'2 5 8 - + 34
-TT
3.9 49
59 79 9.4
11 3 158 19 7 23 6
31 5 37 6 45 2 60.2
Ounces'" Per Sq. Ft.
45 5.6 6.7 90 10.7 135 18 1 22 5 27 0 36 0 43.0 51 7 68.8
"''Vcica/ we'gnts. --Avaiiaoie m laminated form on a special order oasis only
APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Millboard is used extensively m :ne eiectric neatmg field and glass industries.
*,>62tso tc ccmocnent.
'ssr
`c"'* s
Asbestos Asphalt Saturating Paper -- Des z~ez : as a case for'oormg ara aamocrccnrg rerc-are z; sat-c with 'coring graces ascnait anc tar c:tc~
Asbestos Paper, Inorganic Type -- a matera- ,vr organic fiber content to reduce smoxe ana occr ernss-c-'
Asbestos Laminating Paper -- This oroduct :c-:a.-, natural liber for additional strengtn :t .s soec.any crmuiatec r use with galvanized steei cioe.
Asbestos Muffler Paper -- This asoestes cacer s ccere.: or waffled, to orovide greater overall catioer anc `lex o..*t>, . : used widely m the automotive meustry
Filter Felt -- Used as a filtering medium in autemerve ub' cz: ing oil filters.
Flooring Felt -- Saturated with hign auanty asona't - painted one side with a primer, this oroduct -s used r.> . . flooring manufacturers as a base layer for enamei print covering.
Characteristics, properties, or performance of materials or systems nerem desenoea are based on data detained under controlled test conditions. Ceiotex makes no warranties, express or implied, as to their characteristics, properties, or performance under any variations from suen conditions m actual construction. The Ceiotex Corooravon assumes no responsiOiity lor the effects of structural movement.
Ceiotex Asbestos Gasket Materials -- Ceiotex manufac tures gasket papers that are especially formulated to meet c > tomer specifications. Typically these materials are made of -s bestos fibers uniformly coated with synthetic rubber la; de selected for specific requirements. They are resilient, no-, corrosive, fungus resistant and dimensionally stable.
`WARNING
These products contain asbestos tlbar. The Occupational Safaty and Haalth Administration (OSHA). an agency of the Unitad Statas Government, baliavas that rapaatad Inhalation of asbastos fiber is a haalth hazard and may causa various disaasas including cancer and asbastosis.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR NEAREST
CELOTEX REGIONAL OFFICE.
R3Mwx iohirmi a
THE CELOTEX CORPORATION TAMPA, FLORIDA 33622 a Jimv^/alter company
KMOPRlNTmtNIXSM
. . ___ - .^.Ll
.
Industrial paper and felt products.
Strong, versatile and fire-resistant.
Commercial Asbestos Paper end Rollbocrd.
Asbestos Millboard.
?:zzess~z: :z z szr.zzzz drusr. .v.duus. Scecicd sees car. be zy z uruaus c w,wgr-rr. z s-"err.
:h:s prtpuiar ur.e zi mdusrrirb r:-ducts r.us ccur.dess uses rr. c r.esses r: sheets ere os redev.-s:
.r.ese :*.vc urrrnes s~:sr- -- :s:
recru.r^nan.2. nc'Va'.'ar wbnc.
Typical Characteristics Commercial Asbestos Paper
p*ucl"S 2C2T. cs cuscrr. z^v^.rc-r*.!
61b. 81b. 101b. 12 !b. 141b. 161b. 1.16"+ by C~lc:ex. Asbestos M-lbcrrc
V.'eign: pour,ns per 122 so.
Thir.cness. Incr.es. Nc tr.mni
Tenst.e Strength ~ o------ - ... 7v'::h. Crime Mm.
Muile.n Strength. * Pcunds/m.
Moisture. Per Cent
5.5-5.5 " .5-3.5 9.2-12.2 ;; -12.5
'13 .213
222
14 14 ' 14
1G 11
*2
23
3
; n 3
'2-*5 .223
15 14 3
Typical Characteristics Commercial Asbestos Rollbaard
3/32"
1/8"
Weight. Pounds
48-52 57-57
Thickness. Inches. Ncmined
.094 .123
Tensile Strengt.n. Cry Pounds,nr..
35 35
Muller. Strer.gir..* Pounds/ m.
' 32 32
15-17 .032
3C-34 C50-.064
iu. w ---pOU2. iw2-U2,3U HX.12X C --*~
else be supplied. Asbestos Mblbecrd 3 rurrvju.er
in 42" x 48" sheets ir. due tcdcv.u.uc thickr.esses and -.veights:
16
20
Typical Characteristics Commercial Asbestos Millboard
14
20
Thickness (Inches)
Pounds * * Ounc es * Per Sheet Per Sq. Ft.
1/16 3 3 5/64
3/32 1/3 5/32 3/16 1.4 5/16 3/8 1/2 5/3tf
3/4++ 1++
3.3 4.9 5-9 -s
9.4 11.3 15.3 19." 23.5 31.5 3775 45.2 60.2
4.5 SA 5*
~ c ; ?. ' 22. L
36.1 43.2 - ' 55 5
Moisture Per Cent, Max.
35
'Vaises are typical. Tests are not performed on routine
"Typical weights. t+Avatiabie in iarr.ir.aiec icr:~ special order basis only.
+Th:s .c.a:ertai may also be cailed 1/16" Rollboard.
WARNING
These products contain asbestos fiber. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), an agency of the United States Government, believes that repeated inhalation of asbestos fiber is a health hazard and may cause various diseases including cancer and asbestosis. Smoking greatly increases the risk of serious bodily harm.
a Jim ^/aitar company
The Celotex Corporation, Tampa, Florida 33622
J.S. DEPAf *.'**: T -C.Pr L*VJ'' ' ' Occupational Saint/ and Health Administration
MATERIAL SAFETY BATA SHEET
OMII N-j <1 a;]|l
Required under USDL Safety and llr.-iltn Rr'itil.uiom for Sinn Repairing. Shipbuilding. and Si'iolirraktnn (20 ern 1015. 101 fi 19171
MANUFACTUOrn $ NAME
SECTION 1
. EMCnCCNCv 'TCwf-.ni-iONE NO.
The Celotex Cerp.
AOORCSS l,\ii">hcr. Sl'crt. (i>\. Si.Hr. gad ///' Cr'dc! ... 1500 JL . Dalp M.olirv, .Tampa - Florida
CH6MICAU Nf VP ANC1S ^NON'* t>.\ . , , Msoestos, Starcn, Cellulose
CMC MIC At fAMIUY
813-871-4295 1.1607
T IIAlir. MAMfc ANH f.VNi )N y M$ . Asbestos Commercial Facer 1 OMMULA
----------M----------------------------------------------------------------------------- -tij--------------------------------------------------- ------------
SECTION II - HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS
&PAINTS, PRESERVATIVES. SOLVENTS
y. (UTLnVitj)
ALLOYS AND METALLIC COATINGS
PIGMENTS
NA`
DAse metal
CAT AUVST VEHICLE SOLVENTS AOOITIVES
' HA
allovs
NA METALLIC COATINGS
..NA
PLUSriLLl'R METAU COATING OR CORC FLUX .
' NA others
HA
HA2AROOUS MIXTURES OF OTHER LIOUIOS. SOUOS. OH GASES
'
'
flTML.Vll) NA
NA
NA
.... ._
/
"tlv"
(U"'Ml
MnArt" 1
SECTION III - PHYSICAL DATA
.
BOILING POINT (aF.)
VAPOR mCSSUKt (mm H%.)
VAPOn OCNSITY (AIR*1) SOLUOILITV IN WATER
- NA srccinc GRAVITY MijOMl .
NA ____ HA___
rCRCCMi. volattlf ft V VOLUMf (%)
CVAPOHATION OAli:
t ____
*n
* HA___
'
_APPEA"ANCt:ANOOOOB Cray Pannr - Mn Prior!
'
SECTION IV EIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA-
f-'t-ASM POINT (Method used)
C XTlNOUMM (INC MI OIA
-S--P-E--C-I-AWL<FUlellrfrDHCryI_IITINQfw. .l'deli>rCtfU'eS ---------Beninvp source-oC-heaU--Quench-wi-tlt-wa
rLAMMAllLF. LIMITS
----- NA
L*l
powderr--Ven fcH a tern rear
UNUSUAL rtllE AMO EXPLOSION HAZARDS
-------- None
NA
nr
HA
Ue
PACE 11)
(Continued on icvphc tide)
t1
EXHIBIT
tl Form OSIIA-29 n. mi> ?t
- SECTION V HEALTH HAZARD OATA
T,,"gffilfgruto m>R 1910.93O
cr r ll i s or-ovcncxposuiic
--------iChron-i-e----- ps&s-ible-esbesdos-i-j-r-fos^ibl-e-ears+nomrt-of-fung-r-posrrMe-Teso-rrT^''
Anita_________ -.rrviy muse, .teccorary respiratory problems.
________________ ~
gtacnctI%cv~ANO > nrvTVMTrpnogcouHL'S"'
_____ Rernavp fn hpII vmiLi lafpri-acea., ..appJy-resxi&ci-tony-ingas^pQS-i-f-wa-^nfeeclT-
SECTION VI REACTIVITY DATA
stability
l |N<TAHI F
creatingconditions to avdouisdt*
STABLE
tfteOMPATABILITY jUMl'fwii <r>
-,
Strong acids, alkanes and organic solvents.
HAZARDOUS OCCOMPOSITION PROOUCTS----
HAZARDOUS POI.YME A1Z ATION
MAY OCCUR
will not occur
CONDITIONS TO AvOlO
creating dust*
---------------------------------------SECTION VII SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES
" ~=ilQu1d>'di.ist*\e .formed -the a. .remove-"by vacuum .clPrirnng nr nt-hn r_s.uitak.l q -zihoiz ----- that~do-not create airborne concentrations in excess of allowable 1imits.
WASTE OIS"OSAL METHOO ___
... See 4Q~CFR. 1310.9.1a _Ch). (Z\
- --------- SECTION VIII SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION
VENTILATION -
LOCAL_L.S"AUST. - -
.wtcSaaAaNtCanAL.t4f0pViuTloaUioU.^oia (l c); lM/l -& l(w^);
SI'CCIAL OTHER
PROTECTIVE CLOVES --
....
J^iilLA-P-lOTtCTl-VC-CUUIPMEMr
I I'.VE PMOTrcTICiP 1 Putt Coon In
Y-mee-t-ing-l-ates-t-AHS I-Specr-f-
- Setr 40 -Fft W.1910.93a-Iri)- ----------------------------------------------------------------------
SECTION IX - SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
puccautions to be i aktn in iianTjlinc *HU STORING
__
-------- iAvaid.creating, qf_dustl_b,vc_tab.nic.a:t.ing with dull tools, abrasive .techniques or
temperatures above 500C.
otiicn prl'cau tions
'
Thorough review of 40 CM 1910.93a by responsible person;
-EAGE (2L.
61*0 * U.JI0
fuim CSHA-2C
n*. May 12
#U. DEPARTMENT OF LABQI
_____WAGE AND LABOR STANDARDS ADMINISTRATION Bureau of Labor Standards
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET :
vtNoau-titM*.'
Metropolitan Refractories Corp.
Torapfclns Terminal
'
Kearny, N.J. 07042
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION
.PUCOtAU OtOU NO.
I533-502-H5037-M
-- .A*S3VTVM,-Ion-sulra C,,--o---a---tirn-g
"" ...
A division oX
Philip-Carey Co^_pajvacon Corpr-
SECTION 1
*AA 32Q-S._iL*yae-AYa.-- Cincinnati*
AfiOU&S iNvmper. 5^h, C>ff, State, md ZIF Cade)
45215 . .........-
______
.
| EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NO. L54i*^.Ui000 .
otiMtca name ano synonyms
CWMJCU PAM1T
------------
Asphalt Lmulaioa
. ISAM NAME AMO SYNONYMS _
. ___ ..
`Ihrract< Jt-B
.
- .. ....
WMUL D-203
________ ---------- --------------------------------
'
-.
SECTION II--HAZAR DOUS INGREDIENTS
~
' fAJNt* mSttVATIVH AMO SOIVtMtS
; % j {J^,
AUOYS AMO METAUtC COATMGS
%^ r. "lUnev.ti-l "
PIGMENTS CATALYST VEHICLE
BASE METAL
. . ! ' ALLOYS '*rt~ METALLIC COATINGS
-
j
1~
SOLVENTS ADOJTIVES
.52 :" '' H
FILLER METAL PLUS COATING OR_CORE FLUX!
- * OTHERS
.-
! " ""
OTHERS
. . _ . . MAZAKOUS MIXTUUS Of OTKU UQUCS. SOWS, Ot GaSU
I J1 %79 i| ,,(U!lmvttJ,
None
1
"1
...
..
""
- ; SECTION III--PHYSICAL DATA
..................
BOILING POINT (F.)
.
VAPOR PRESSURE (mmHg.)
VAPOR DENSITY AlR.lV" -
2i2r.
SPECIFIC GRAVITY (H,0-1|-
"
1.08 "
- -------------- PCENT VOLATILE BY VOLUME i%) - --
52%'-----
>m
EVAPORATION RATE
-1) ... .j -----------
SOLUBILITY IN WAT ------ ------------ - -- -- -
-------- --------- .-- - - -------- ----
appearance and ODOR
Brown maetic-. odor free
-
- -
.____ . -- SECTION IV--FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA
HAMPOWT|MUh<|
, ,_
ftAMMAMl UMiTS
|
t 550 F. Cleveland Open
UTMGUtSMMO MIDIA CO2 * -.tale_r
SMCIAA PMI FIGMTNG ftOCUUUS Nona
UMJSUAl HU AMO UflOSiOM HA1AJBS
...............IM |
----------UM
rxKVlOLO uMff VAUIt imcrs of orttwovm
.
( * ** SECTION V--HEALTH HAZARD DATA
None " ' ' -......... *
- ---
--.
None
-* ..
-- ... -- ^ ^
.^
fcftUGCHCT ANO TIBI AJO hocioubs Mona
r--- - -- - -
--*
--
___ __ _ . - .
. . :... - ---------
-
-------- ---
--
'
------------------- ----------
* --
SECTION VI--REACTIVITY DATA
-- CT Oil FTV
` ' UNSTABLE
CONOmOMS TO AVOIO
- - -q
Temoeratures below 32F. and above, 212 F.
_STABLE__________ ----- X __
MCOM*ATAILfTY (Mowxlt to m<l
.
._
nAiAJOous otcoMaosffiON ftooucrs - - --------------- None- -
HAZARDOUS MAY OCCUR --
_____ ...
.
comnoHs to avo
TOlYMERIZATION W(LL HOT .OCCUR -X- _ -------- --- . .
.
' . -- -------------------------- - - - - - ------ ..................
. . ___
.
.
' * SECTION VII--SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES
_%nn to u taxin m cam mathiai is miAito o snuES
'
Water based material - no fire hazards. Clean up with water.
wAsh oveui mimoo
__ D-Ump-in solid dump area. Do not put in sewerage system
SECTION Vlli--SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION
v*ATorr ffoncnoM <]>* tmI
..
VENTILATION
.None LOCAA UMAUST
. None mkmamkm |Cwiw<i
` .. ;
.
- SKOAL
! ^ OTHU .
fWTtCTM GiOVO
None
m ^tOTKTiON
ot* rtonciivt iquNvmoSS.
I ;----------------- ----------- N^o---
---- - --- ------- = -- ^None - - ------' . -...................-
"
.
' * ' SECTION IX--SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
FOCUJIK>*l TO U IAXIN M MANCXMC AMO STOtMO
Keep from freezing (less than 32F.l
"'
"
'
.
............................
..............
.
"5mtt abcautions------------------------------- :---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- ...
.
...
....
_
V
WAGE, AND UQOR STANOAHOS ADMINISTRATION Ourtau of tabor Slandarda
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
SECTION 1
MAN.UUCIOn* S NAti(
, ,, . ._T(i<-*
Corporati*vi , ... .. ,
i uuO n. baK1 -'.bl'y, c H| M>c At NAU( ANO SNO^tMS
........ -4-;ho$-t<}S .Mill^pgpd CHEMICAL /AWitT ~ ' .
i ciinpd , Florida ....................
33607
IUCAI.CNCv t(l'Ai-0**| MO. on. H77-77<?q
I 10*01 N AMI AMU SlNO'I'U*
T A?hn<;fn<; Mi 11 hnarr!
K^Ob'^tos Fibers and Cement
HASH roiNT iWtinmt v>>
lUUUAIIli tiwilX
UtiNCl'ISiimc. UtOIA
fl/A - material will not burn.
SrtCIAl *i*| riCHtlNC ANOCIOUKCS
1-^--1-
H t'NUSUAi M*t AMO ItriOS'ON MA/A*Oi
VA------- ------------------------------------------------
<i_
______________________________
JZlil^4 |U W1
&
['!J<r.k'..idIV. W : ( :ui ' Aifi'/Z.ifzr^inlv,
'fV.'ll''-'
.i-'iiJ'.t - k'J_; Xi,' :
jfl iM.i>MQio turn von Refer to 'IQ Cf fi 19)0.93.1 - asbestos codv attached.
_(clifotnc)-I-osj-ib-ie-^8bestos4.s-.--Pos*+ble--ear einome-of--the-luny-end-poss-i ble-
mesothe 1 i oi.:a
'
iwac*i**uv a*<o > n s f A'C
f tvnf j
i
A
*I w
_/lcu
tn_o v.nr oapos u re--o f-du? fc-may--cause' temporary--*-g51> imtory ventilated area and apply rnsuscitorv meas-jrps
pifrob-./-alermrsa-n:--tedR-ei'iOVt--tO"~c-K^8
*5
f^.`.{rc^5; j;j;v:^V'v.va ir. t'-^H;.:: /;;;
}!>, Jfability
unstauu
concimons TO avqio
`i<
?
INCOMTAT igi\.llr
1-------- ---------- J-------- 1--Creafe-Hig--dus-fc--------------------------------------------------------- -- is-!
StABU
pto rc.i-U
~s" Strong--acids--and-oPk-a-l-ies"
ka'ahOOUS OlCOMAOSitlON ""OOUC
flone
g? MA/AftOCUS
fO^TUtflUATlON
MAr eccun Wu NOT OCCUA
CONOITIO.V5 TO AVOIO
-G^ea-M-ng-dus-fc-- X
-A
rr?riT!3~rjiir;:~:^~xr^L^-lU--------- -------
---- -
----- -
----- ------------------------------- ------------ ------- -------- -- ~ ----------- ---------- ------------ - - "
\ 4* * ww 4
sus to Hf iaiin in c.'ii uAftiiiAi. is 't'.CA'.ta on si'imo
^j
-Should _dus.t_b e_f.Qraucdd._then-remove by--vacuum_cl caning..o.c_athor--suiiah.1jvtho.d$1
that do not create a irborne concentration in excess of allowable limits.
^
WOTPwasti pisn:>!,["
r
1910.93a
(h)
(2)
attached
i1
w{___
(f
____
'-i. J.i.U * / *!/
iJfiiX.-.iy L*L*i^ *i i**'.* * 4**7r--. V`.\ Abwk`<i K*v .V. A* *'%*
_v v*V
H
;
^ <f. . k#t"4
*l ; . : '.! "'/. .'^jLsl-ibp,yb\l^l'<u:i.t:^V
i/Vo?;...y 4-y,',, <v.
nr-J See^li*4
*> Ii.Tm'i
l^ n^mATonT Auotiction ^p'nfr
< X*I W. I .iJI'
. * A >*< % 4>. . > ^1
^10 ClrR 1910.93 a(d) (2) atLachccf
VtNIILAIION
lOCAl
See 40 CFR 1910.93a (<t) (1) (1 U_
U(CHANICAt ((IrmrrAl)
,*
snctAi.
OtllA
1
C'tCtlVf &.OvlS
-Jl/A.
n ot..,4r,ogft(i.^0'oC1iKcMnio.93li (d) (3)
in MioTtrnoN
*
Dust noodles meet inn Tales* AMS1 brec-
i.f,i.cuaulio,n,, wZ0,7..1.
F
,na
~T7y---?-Air,--vTrr^cv--t*.--
--*". --"v--v .......... .* *-i *-r-- r* "*'.r^T'r.T.'vT'-Tl V'.::""r^rf-'v.-r
` ----.111*UU i! '
t.. V. A *
J. . rnicahmons to ni ia*in in manimi*./! ano MrmiuG
/j*C*.>.i v tV)~% Vt-
/I.:-..i. ^ j j"
-Avo-id-broalci ng-^ifelv-eonsequent-re^l ease-o f-dust--------------------------:-----------------------------
Ottii* rw Auno*4S
-Jhorouyl\-vev4.ow-of--40-CllR-1910-r53a-by--^tespons-ible-porsonnfil-
X_
---------- dpi
fi
n1
WAGE AND LABOR STANDARDS ADMINISTRATION
Bureau of Labor Standards
--
vJJiitsii
Lr*r
i:\im
d'ui\
t*;vvACTURR'S *<Awe
Pl-.il i" r - V l"a.r.:ar.v
AOORcSS t*'^acr*
l.'t.
4/P Codti
r--i-imt:. C>:o .452 13
CKTMICAL W`.'t AND SYNON'MS
- Mineral Wool -Cement
CHEMICAL FAMILY
------------ --- -Silicate ' ~
SECTION I
iUeRCf.'JCi' rtuER-iO-.e NO.
j-513-S2I-?:30
(..FORMULA
TRADE HAVE AND SVRCIVWS
MW-5G C e rr. e n t
SECT!CM H
FAINTS, PRESERVATIVES, i SOLVENTS
i*
,MCMtNTS CATALYST
-None ,,
HAZARDOUS INGa^D^MIS-
TLV lUnlUJ- ------------ ALLOTS ANO METALLIC COaPIICS "
' _* I! --T. .LV
. 8ASE METAL .ALLOTS
. ------------------------------ ---------- None
----------------- ---------------------------------------- J-
f-- ! j.--------------
VEHICLE SOLVENTS ADDITIVES
,, -------- -- ..METALLIC COATINGS------- -------------------------- ---------------j------- --
,, . _ . _ ................ -- -
FILLER METAL .
---------------------------------------------
- '"PLUS COATING 0.1 CORE FLUX
"
` ---- OTHERS
'
'`
OTHERS
_ . - " .... .............. ~
,, _ - . . ---- --' - ---------- --------
------------------- -------- "AZAROCUS MIXTURES OF OTHtt LIOUtOS* IZ-.l:. OR 0*jci
-- MAV-Sf) Tement
r.nf -(institute "a health hazard Other than a__j
.- mitsan .-g"du?t.~ ~ ______________________________________________'!
. SC7iCM :.'J
OILING POINT <*F.|
,, ,
'
. Non Volatile
VAPOR PRESSURE 1mm H3.1
__________________ Dry Solid_______
VAPOR OENjiTV (AIR-- 11
Drv Solid
S0LU3.L.TT IN WATER Iiiaoluble
PHVS'CAL 0 VTA
""
"
SPECIFIC GRAVITY ih20=if-------------------------------
. PERCENT VOLA TILS
''
ST VOLUME r !
Non Vnl.ililp
EVAPORATION RATE .
---------------------------- ---------
(------------.---------- - * 1
Drv SnliH.
'
0. ?.
APPEARANCE and OOOR t.
G_ rev co,lor - od, orl,ess
..
- . ---
" . . ........ SECTION!'/
AND E.iPLCSlC^ HAZARD DATA
---------------- ----- ----------------------------
-
flash point iMawm u\ai
- Incombustible
EXTINGUISHING media
. ..
None required
-
flammacle limits
.
'.
NA
--------------
. - L*l
j Uo
SPkClAt ME HC'iriNC PilOCLOL'KlS
`
.
- None, required '
. ---
----------------- - --....................... .................. ......................
-- - -------- --------------------------------------- --------------------------- - -...........
UNUSUAL ftnt AHO EXPLOSION HAJAflUS . None - -
-----
---------- *-*--
-------------------- ----------------------- --
TKRESHOlO LIMIT VALUE CEECCTS 0* OVEREXPOSURE
SECTION V HEALTH HAZARD DATA 50 MPPCF /Vuisan.ro Hurt. Rcmr-ei
Not annl ioahle-----------------------------------------------
EMERGENCY AMO URST AIO PROCEDURES
*
i
None reauired
0
STABILITY
UNSTABLE
SECTION VI REACTIVITY DATA .
CONDITIONS TO AVOIO
STABLE
X
INCOMPATA81LITY fHeierioli to ouoia;
Completely inert
HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS
None
HAZARDOUS POLYMERIZATION
MAY OCCUR WILL NOT OCCUR
CONDITIONS TO AVOIO
X nuisance dust.
Avoid breath:r.<7
.
SECTION VII SPILL OH LEAK Fi.CCSDUSSS
STEPS TO Si TAKEN IN CASE MATERIAL IS RELEASEO On SPIlLEO
Normal clean up mathods
WASTE OISPOSAL METHOD
_________________________Standard disposal methods - no precautions requir
.
-- -
- *
-
................
-
SECTION VIII SPECIAL PROTECTION K'JrCR.MATiC.'J
RESPIRATORY PROTECTION JSpJit/r i>pc>
. Standard M. S. A. respirator tor nuisance dust.
VENTILATION
local EXHAUST
Standard ventilating system
SPECIAL
.
None
MECHANICAL (CtnermO
OTHER
PROTECTIVE GLOVES
Not reemired
OTHER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
.N.one requ.ired..
EYE PROTECTION
Safety glasses recommended-
is irritating to eyes.
Dust
-
SECTION K SPECIAL ?SSCASJ7iC.'iS
PRECAUTIONS TO nE TAKEN IN HANDLING AND STORING
___________________________________________None
OTHER PKLCAU riONS
----------------
I
OWENS-ILLINOIS
PROPERTIES OF PLASTIC INSULATIONS
BRAND NAME MW-50____________________ BASE
--ral "col
MANUFACTURER PMlln Cr.rev 11?. Co,_______ SHIPPING POINT LociC. Is
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
Date Maximum Recommended Temoerature
Dry Coverage Volumetric Shrinkage Durim Drvine Weight / Cu. Fc. - Installed and Dried Compressive Strength (3 10% Deformation Fire Resistance Corrosion Effect on Ferrous Metals Reclaimabilicy Water for Mixing Color After Drying Thermal Conductivity
BTU/Hr./Ft.2/*P/In.
.
.
.
<3 200* F <i 400* P 0 600* F <3 800 F (3 lOQII* F -rf<3 1200* F <3 1400* F (3 1600" F <3 1800* F
- ' -T
^ 17 - 2 - - ?;> 17 91 . A M. ' I') T.'.i
.V?
n - I"? -- fP-TT * *
c-.-
.U8 .62
> *
.02
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS (Dry Basil)
_stos
`'s>i.ie^- "l)\0 iioi
a1203
FtpOi
A A<4 * ***!__ ^<2.0 fO
l Dc
CaO
C 1 0 -a
Cr^Oa
^ tc tZT `s t >. CUl C ,>A |
O ' '"**.-
ZrO,
ZlEcic^.u,^
KaV k9o
-^0 3icm O -- roT.As** -1_ i-1' ^ r^j*
TiOp
V \.T Akj < \j
' O a \ \?c"
Ign. Loss
Ocher
5 S'o*-vV.O^-
SO-xo^WC C^von-
--------------------------------
w-on*. <9.01
________ 20-.07_______
tt-r
O
. ..
.
7. Ij I^OT'.e
1R .97
..2
.10
li.M
_
9.7S 4
15.zi
3.571
-7-r
V
S'?
,0^
n 'Z-
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
U. DEPARTMENT or LABOR "tSStNTIALtr SIMILAR TO PORM Lll.ooi-l
4
SECTION I
MANUPACTURCR'S name
________________________Philip Carev Co._________________________
AOORC5S (NUMRER, STREET. CITY, state, ano
epOEJ
320 S. Wavne Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio ^5215
CHEMICAL, NAME ANO SYNONYMS
None
T*aOC namC ano synonyms
Thermotex 3 - Ascr.aLz Adhesive
CHEMICAL. PAMIUY
N/A*
pormula
n/a*
.
SEE ATTACHMENT SECTIONS II HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS
PAINTS, PRESERVATIVES, A SOLVENTS
1<*
TLV (UNITS)|
ALLOYS ANO MfTALLlC COATINGS
ftlOMCNTS
SASC MCTAL
CATALYST
alloys
VEHICLE SOLVENTS AOOITIVCS
mctallic coatings
riLLCN METAL ALUS COATING Oft COftC ftUUX OTHERS
OTHCMS
HAZARDOUS MIXTURES Or OTHER LIQUIDS, SOLIOS, OR OASES
Asbestos Potassium Dichromate Acetic Acid
SEC1
BOILING POINT (AT.)
N/A*
VAPOR PRESSURE (fty HO.)
VAPOR OC MSI TV (AIR 1 )
SOLUBILITY IN WATER
N/A* N/A* None
APPEARANCE ANO OOOR
BUcfc . No Odop
n
zo
u
4YSICAL DATA
SPECIPIC GRAVITY (H2rI)
ftCftCC NT VOLATILE SY VOLUME
l )C V Aft Oft ATI ON ftATC
m
.
j
% Tlv (uni *
%
tl . (UNIT
13
1 f? Ill
N/A* N/A* N/A*
SECTION IV FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA
PLASH POINT (METHOD USED)
n
fLAMMAlLC LIMITS
______________________________ &nnwF riosp.il r.nn___ _______ N/A*____________
EXTINGUISHING media
Foam Dev Chemical. Carbon Dioxide
SPECIAL. PIPE riOMTINO PROCEDURES
None
UCL.
UCL
Noneunusual, pine ano explosion hazards
N/A*
Not Applicable
SECTION V HEALTH HAZARD DATA
THwcawoi-p umit valuc
^oC Applicable since material is not airborne
(rrtCTt Of ove*oiu*(
.
[MCKStNCY AM o riMT AID P*OCEOl>J
stability
UNSTAiuE STABLE
SECTION VI REACTIVITY DATA
CONDITIONS TO AVOIO
Not Applicable
IKCOM^ATAatLtTV (MATGflULS TO AVQIOl
HA2AMOOUS DECOMPOSITION PPOOUCTS
MAEARDOUS POCYMCPI I ATI ON
MAY OCCUP MLL NOT OCC'O P
CONOITIHn* to AVOID
SECTION VII SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES
STEPS TO SC TAKEN IN CASE viATEKUL IS REUAtED OP SPlL.t_EO
None
WASTE DISPOSAL, method
Wash with Water
.,
LiJof--Appl iraMo
NoSt EACpTpIOlicNabVleIII SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION
,,
RESPIRATORY PROTECTION iSPCCIPY TYPO
VENTILATION
LOCAL CPHAWST MECHANICAL vSCN^WaC)
PROTECTIVE GLOVES
SPECIAL , OTHER
CYC PROTECTION
ot*
OTECTlVC EQUIPMENT
SECTION IX SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
PRECAUTION* To SC TAKEN IN MANOLING ANC) iTORINC
OTHCP PRECAUTION*
-Hone. -None
N/A - Not Applicable
w
attachment to Material Safety Data Sheet - Thermotex-_B______________ ___
-Thermotex-B is a heavy trowelable water-base asphaltic emulsion used as a waterproofing coating. It is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to spray apply this material. Since Thermotex-B will not be airborne -during application or use, it is our belief that it is not a product described in the list supplied in "the"Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1971 and hence, the'forms supplied are _not actually needed. We trust, however, that the forms herein returned win suffice until such time as a meaningful list and description of "hazardous substances" for non-airborne applications becomes available.
-The three materials shown in Section II are the only ingredients of Thermotex-B
which appear in the lists entitled "Air Contaminants". Since the asbestos
fiber in Thermotex-B is fully encapsulated by asphalt and the acetic acid and
potassium dichromate are dissolved in the water used as a vehicle, it is
impossible for them to become "Air Contaminants".
-
THE CELCTEH CORPORATION CCMSCLIDATED EALAI ICE SHEET
AUGUST 31, 1937
$OCQ
ASSETS
LCash
Trade Other Receivables - Met Inventories Prepaid Expenses
Total Current Assets
7,623 123,292 4?,754
2,336
176,010
Intercompany Receivables Property, Plant & Equipment - Met Other Investments Other Long Term Assets
. 53,338 118,793 60 ____ 188
TOTAL ASSETS
353,389
LIABI L ITI ES
Accounts Payable Accrued Expenses Income Taxes - Current Intercompany Payables Income Taxes - Deferred Long Term Debts Accrued Pension 4 Other L.T. Liabilities Stockholders Equity
34,480 86,603
3,810 48,103 10,349 12,709 11,793 145,542
TOTAL LIABILITIES 4 EQUITY
..
353,389
exhibit
THE CELOTEX CORPORATION CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
AUGUST 31, 1986
$000
ASSETS
Cash Trade & Other Receivables - Net Inventories Prepaid Expenses
578 124,647
44,663 2,086
Total Current Assets
171,974
Intercompany Receivables Property, Plant & Equipment - Net Other Investments Other Long Term Assets
'
42,832 126,929
60 ______ 59
TOTAL ASSETS
341,854
L IAB IL I T IE S
Accounts Payable Accrued Expenses Income Taxes - Current Intercompany Payables Income Taxes - Deferred Long Term Debts Accrued Pension & Other L.T. Liabilities Stockholders Equity
29,384 87,818
2,260 59,198 11,820 13,004 14,420 123,950
TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY
341,854
THE CELOTEX CORPORATION CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET
AUGUST 31, 1985
__________ $000 ASSETS
Cash Trade S Other Receivables - Net Inventories Prepaid Expenses
4,047 166,635
62,117 1,388
Total Current Assets
234,187
Intercompany Receivables Property, Plant & Equipment - Net Other Investments Other Long Term Assets
55,537 155,599
1,084 _______73
TOTAL ASSETS
446,480
L IA B IL ITIES
Accounts Payable
Accrued Expenses
Income Taxes - Current
Intercompany Payables
Income Taxes - Deferred Long Term Debts
Accrued Pension S Other L.T. Liabilities
Stockholders Equity
.
55,230 69,559
1,746 162,445
19,712 13,326 15,207 109,255
TOTAL LIABILITIES S EQUITY
446,480
0-2/3 I/"**
OATE
THg CELCT~;t -CCSPCgATIQN
(COMPANY OR 0IV1S1ON)
FS SCHEDULE 2 BALANCE SHEET
(5 IN THOUSANDS)
LIABILITIES & STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY
Key Code
(A) CURRENT YEAR
THIS MONTH
(8)
CURRENT YEAR LAST MONTH
C)
PRIOR YEAR THIS MCNTh
Current Liaoilities: Short-term notes payable ....................................... 2 32C
Current portion o( long-term debt (FS 7-A)............... 233C
Accounts payaole
?3*C
Accrued expenses (FS 7-C) Federal income tax - current
235C 2360
Federal income tax future
237C
State income tax - current......................................... 23P.C
Total Current Liabilities Intercompany payables fFS 5-B) Future federal income tax Future state income tax
2< CC 24 1C 24 2C
Notes payable maturing after one year (FS 7-A)
243C
Subordinated and unsecured debt maturing after one year
24 4 C
134 134
32.28 1
74,59 2
53.366
35.064
' 3,942
1 .5C61,440
1.4761.000
38.215
64,553
1510G7
136.183
22,815
34,292
12.56C
12,961
25 2= , g7t 4 1 , 76C
1.476921 i i
7C.210 |
1
214,&?3 | 32.554 j
13.177
Accrued pension & other long-term liabilities fFS 7-6)
245f
Stockholders' Equity Non-convertible preferred stock Convertible preferred stock t Common stock Capital stock of subsidiaries Capital in excess of par value Retained earnmqs (LINE 2S. FS t) Treasury stock Total Stockholders' Equity
......................
.................. ....
2 4 6C nrq
2<* PC 245L
Tsrni 25 U TTZI
TOTAL LIABILITIES 4 STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY
11 ,682
6,1 3 6 25.884 i 3.368 106,0(j8 432.691
11,730
12.568
6.136 23.W 82.9 1'6
ETTTTTTj
430,730
6.1 56" 29.664 cC . uVc
112,13d
455.570
Trade Receivables Cays Outstanding
4250 t
55
1c/-,l/'4
date
T-j? .-CLCIf*. r,l~Jr"-TT'^Nl_____________
on'company
division)
r3 SCHEDULE 2
3ALANCE SHEET (S in thcusancs;
L
N
9 ASSETS
Key Code
(A)
CURRENT YEAR THIS MONTH
(B)
CURRENT YEAR LAST MONTH
{CJ
PRIOR YEAR THIS MCNTh
Current Assets: Cash ......................................................................... 30 K
14 .(iin-
7.7C1-
11.61
2 Marketable securities
........... 2020
3 Installment notels receivable
?C 20
4 Less: Reserve lor possible losses............................... 204 0
s Unearned time charges............................ 2C5C
6 Net ................................................. ?0$0
*\
1
1
1
7 Current trade receivables (FS 8-8)............................... 2070
3 Less: Reserve Ior possible losses.......................... tzcsoi
9 Net ...................
f
10 Other current receivables (FS 6-A) 11 Less: Reserve (or possible losses
2 ICC 2110
12 . Net
131.664 4.672
126.991
19,324
19,324
110,393
4,331 r
136,062
17,739
17,739
118,063 5,565
113,485
15,655
15,688
Inventories:
13 Finished Qoods
2130
14 Goods in process...................................................... 2140
15 Raw materials............................................................. 2150
15 Supplies...................................................................... 2160 17 Houses held (or resale....... t...................................... 217C
18 Total
19
Prepaid expenses and other current assets (FS-68)
219C
20 Total Current Assets
15,375 1.555
17,665 13.125
51 ,053
1 .491
194 ,815
19,927 2.215
23,051 14,166
56,261
754
173,073
2 4,6C C 2,44C
22.456 13,778
63.314
1.987
12,391
21 intercompany receivables (FS 5-A)
2 21C
3,850
5,229
5,326
Property, plant and equipment:
22 Land, including mineral deposits and timber.............. 2220 23 Plant and equipment............................................ 22 30 24 Less: Accum. depredation, depletion & amort............ 2 2 4 C
25 Net ...................................................
Investments:
26 Consolidated subsidiaries
. 2 2 60
27 First Brentwood Corporation . *................................. 227C
28 Other (FS 6-0......................... .-.c............................................................................... 2250
29 Unamortized debt exoense
2290
30 Other long-term assets (FS 6-0)
2300
31 TOTAL ASSETS.................................
9,341 302,189 164 ,012 143,018
94,797
1 ,052
46
37
432,651
9,665 301,757 163,005 141,417
102,703
1,206
46
5C
430,73C
9,959 315. 1 ec 159,485 ` 165 i54
102,709
ii13
52
39
455,568
!
N E
ff
-ASSE' T --S>
TMC rci TTCt rrPPPPlTTHN (COMPANY OR DIVISION)
FS SCHEDULE 2 BALANCE SHEET
(S IN THOUSANDS
Key Code
(A)
CURRENT YEAR THIS MONTH
(B)
CURRENT YEAR LAST MONTH
(C)
PRIOR YEAR THIS MONTH
Current Assets: i Cash ..........
' ..................................................
n
11.614-
11.27P-
10.2`
2 Marketable securities
?0?0
3 Installment notes receivable
4 Less: Reserve for possible losses..............................
5 Unearned time charges........................... 2050
6 Net..................................................
7 Current trade receivables (FS 8-B).............................. ?P7n 8 Less: Reserve for possible losses........................... 2090
9 Net .................
10 Other current receivables (FS 6-A) 11 Less: Reserve for possible losses
?IC0 2110
12 -Net .................
119.069 5.669
113.495
16.699
15.699
104,90? 5,894
99,098
13,804
13,804
107,95 5,31
102,64
11,53
11,53
Inventories: 13 Finished goods
2150
14 Goods in process .................................................... 2140 IS Raw materials.......................................................... 2150 16 Supplies.................................................................. f>l60
17 Houses held for resale............................................. 2170
18
Total . ..
.................
19 Prepaid expenses and other current assets (FS-6B) ?!90
20 Total Current Assets 21 Intercompany receivables (FS 5-A)
...
2210
24,600 2,440
22.496 13.778
63,314
1 ,997
182,891
5,326
26.729 2,427
22,134 13,925
65,214
2.328
169,165
6,140
19,22 3.62'
19,19 1 4 ,C6C
56,12'
2.56C
162,572
3,766
Property, plant and equipment:
22 Land, including mineral deposits and timber.............. ? 2 20 23 Plant and equipment .................... ............................. ??7P 24 Less: Accucn. depreciation, depletion & amort............ 7740
25 Net..................................................
Investments:
26 Consolidated subsidiaries
,..
2260
27 First Brentwood Corporation....................................... 2270
28 Other (FS 6-C)............................................................ 22PO
29 Unamortized debt expense
.... 2290
30 Other long-term assets (FS 6-0)
- 2`300
31 TOTAL ASSETS.....................................
9,859 315,IPO 159,498 165,544
102.709
992-
52 39
455,568
9,666 319,08? 161,093 167,65*
90,312 qd4-
53
48
432,379
9,859 31 * 98*7 148,319 181,428
84,102
tl
58
48
431,947
rv rr\ pr,* ~p*
nff/31/93
Te reirTF* crPQgATTnN
L I
OATE
(COMPANY OR DIVISION)
N
E
LIABILITIES & STOCKHOLDERS- EQUITY
Key Code
(A) CURRENT YEAR
THIS MONTH
Current Liabilities: Short-term notes oayaDle
................ 232C
33 Current portion of long-term debt (FS 7-A) ............. 233C
34 Accounts payable
2340
35 Accrued, expenses (FS 7-C)
.................. 235C
36 Federal income tax - current
2360
29 29,976 41 ,760
FS SCHEDULE 2 BALANCE SHEET
($ IN THOUSANDS)
(B) CURRENT YEAR
LAST MONTH
(C)
PRIOR YEAR THIS MONTH
27 23,999 32,657
954
30,1 39,0'
37 Federal income tax - future
237C
38 State income tax - current....................................... . 2390
39 Total Current Liabilities
....................
1 ,476921
70,210
15K1670
56,645
l.BE 7*
67,37
40 Intercompany payables (FS 5-B)
. 2400
214,493
105,302
195,03
41 Future federal income tax
241C
32,994
36,3C2
33c5
42 Future state income tax
2420
43 Notes payable maturing after one year (FS -7-A)
243C
13,177
13,1C
13,25
44 Subordinated and unsecured debt maturing after one year
2440
45 Accrued pension & other long-term liabilities (FS 7-S)
24*50
12,96s
12,794
Stockholders' Equity 46 Non-convertible preferred stock
2460
., -
47 - Convertible preferred stock
ZT7T
*
48 Common stock
FPT
49 Capital stock of subsidiaries
ft, Iftft
ft, i-e-
50 Capital in excsss of par value....................................... ?CCG
TTTTTV
25UK4"
51 Retained earnings (LINE 29. FS 1)
rnro
H'J , OSH
Hft., Udft
52 Treasury stock
. /............................. 757G
S3 Total Stockholders' Equity
----------- 1T2T1T9- ----------- 11U,'UT5--
54 TOTAL LIABILITIES & STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY
455,57C
432,379
$
13, K?
5TT57
75TFF' d ft * ft 7 ` 1 1H , 7 1 `
431,94*
Trade Receivables Days Outstanding
--- ne -
FREDERICK M BARON fiUSSEU W BUDD* BRENT M ROSENTHAL JANE N SAOINAW BRIAN 0 WEINSTEIN SARAH J. CLARK LISA A BLUE. rh.d. Charles s. siegel JOSEPHr 0RUEGGER MARiLEE NEFF
ALSO UCCNSCO IN Ml
Baron & Budd
A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION
ATTORNEYS ANO counselors
8333 DOUGLAS AVENUE iOT* floor
Dallas, Texas 75225
(214) 369*3605 TELECOPIER 2I47SOBOB3
May 4, 1989
MARY E SKE.NIK STEVEN O WOLENS Christina l lewis TREVOR L. REarlman CYNTHIA M huEBSC^LE * * * OIANE M ANOREW ROGER G WORThinC"CN
wlCCNSCO ONLY *N MA L.ICCNSCO ONLY in >u ANO MC
VIA TELECOPY & U.S. MAIL
Ms. Elizabeth Thompson Butler & Binion 1600 First Interstate Bank 1000 Louisiana Houston, TX 77002-5008
Plaza
RE: BRENDA OBORIL
Dear Liz:
Please send me you answer to interrogatories served on Defendant, The Celotex Corporation in this case. This case is set for trial May 15, 1989. Please contact me so that we can avoid a Motion to Compel on this issue.
Please contact me if you have any questions.
Sincerely
RWB/teh LTR104/007(2)
RUSSELL W. BUDD
Bl7*.hK a BlNIOV
Or." * - - r '*.:* -`-`I-* , ^ C ~ * * -
' ...
* ** il'O
( 114 * 4Tf:
K* *i *>;. S *
*
*
n- * * % * * *. r *
~o--*-I t^/.i -so. a *.->*: ?
TELECOMjVIUf:-CATIO>iS COVER SHEET
s.-isk Us A-F.ilUJ^JD
JOJi 414 .:
PLEASE DEUVcP THE FOLLOWING PAGES TO:
NAME: rfli. Vi:
Srlv^CCrv-s
*S\ *> i
T-JT,u ..
i OF PACES ittCUJOftKi THIS COV5S SHEET:_____ f"..,______ .. HAVE Ths: FCLwOWINO rELCCPY EQUIPMENT: ,0 AUTO (713) 237-32G1 Vv ;7V3) 257-3502 GROUPS i ANO M? '
0. RECEIVE ALL THE PAGES INDICATED ABCVT , K AS_SfiflM A5_f-33Si3Lg AT: (713) 951-4052
l : Mon* Operator
- . IM<++> ****+**&*4->+*
t**<*****
tetoi3.pr U/68)
ATTORNEYS at uaw
BUTLER. S BINION
OOO r.BST INTCWSTATE bank plaza lOOO LOUISIANA
HOUSTON.TEXAS 77002-5008
17131 237-3111 TELE* 77SS32-WUI 37870.5 TN E"
TELECOP'EB 237-3201 237-3202
May 5, 1989
r.QST PCPUlL CAN* CENTGO 0ALLA5. TEXAS ?S20t *> *iOO'OC
7A> PCNNSTLVANIA avCNuC N W
WASHINGTON. D.C 20006
,2021
CERTIFIED MAIL RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED
.
Mr. Russell Budd BARON & BUDD 8333 Douglas Ave., Dallas, TX 75225
10th Floor
Re: Thomas J. O'Boril v. National Gypsum Co., et al; In the 192nd Judicial District Court of Dallas County, Texas.
Dear Mr. Budd:
Enclosed please find the supplemental report of our expert
Dr. Robert M. O'Neal on the above referenced matter. This report
serves as Celotex' supplemental response to your previous
discovery requests, in accordance with Rule 166b(6) of the Texas
Rules of Civil Procedure.
.
GRDO:kb enclosure
k:asb\obo-exp.ltr
''S AT .aw
t , 4 *;
. . > *
*-
--*
v:a facsimile
Ms. Donna Hunt Baron & Budd
Butler a Binion
#30 * * 3 "
|Am *< *ia2
090 .Ov'6iaN4
H^.a.'CN ~S.V*5 37002-5C0S *4?> .
- C.S*
V.. !**% * *^T*
4- i'> iio>
May 3, 1589
* nteuauct*** i c *
SAl.Kj. ?*0 7aX0 *.P * * i 3C
**? 4VS * ,t
*,\3*1NCT0'N, 0 iC-503
SOI' *44 4JC
Confirming our telephone conversation of earlier today,
would appreciate a two-weak entension for filing our Answers +.i~
Interrogatories. This would make them due on May 5, 1989. Th- -.
letter also confirms that we have not waived any objections -
the interrogatories.
-
If you have any questions, please contact me at 713-237-2018. Thank you for your cooperation.
Sinfcerely,
tl\hunt.sel\rms
enclosure
r l-aron Lester Legal Assistant
attopneys at law
Butler s Binion
ifiOO P'QST INTCBSTATE BANK B,_a2a
iOOO LOUISIANA
HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002*5008 7131 237-3111
TCtEx 775532
3707Q 5 pMG*
TELCCCP'C 237-320' 237-3202
P.05- QCPwftkCBON* CN"C*
OAuUAS.TEXAi 75201
2 * 2200.CC
7 C N N SY LVAN >A A>. "SwC
WASHINGTON. 0 C 20006
May 5, 1989
CERTIFIED MAILRETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED
Mr. Russell Budd Baron & Budd 8333 Douglas Avenue, Dallas, Texas 75225
10th Floor
Re: No. 8707665-K;
Brenda Oboril, et al v. National
Gypsum, et al; In the 192nd Judicial District Court of
Dallas County, Texas
Dear Russell:
Please find enclosed The Celotex Corporation's Answers to Plaintiff's First Set of Interrogatories in the above-referenced cause.
If you have any questions, please feel free to call.
\rmr t:kblu\oboril-ai Enclosures