FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC. 588 MONROE TURNPIKE, MONROE, CT 06468 MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF THE FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC.

EPA/AMD/R04-90/060 1990 EPA Superfund Record of Decision Amendment: HIPPS ROAD LANDFILL EPA ID: FLD980709802 OU 01 DUVAL COUNTY, FL 09/21/1990 PROPER LANDFILL CLOSURE; IMPLEMENTATION OF INSTITUTIONAL CONTROLS INCLUDING FENCING THE SITE, GROUTING EXISTING PRIVATE WELLS, INSTITUTING A WELL DRILLING BAN FOR A MINIMUM OF 20 YEARS, AND ACQUIRING AFFECTED PROPERTIES; RECOVERY OF CONTAMINATED GROUND WATER WITH TREATMENT AT THE LOCAL PUBLICLY OWNED TREATMENT WORKS (POTW); CONTINUED MONITORING OF THE GROUND WATER FOR 20 YEARS FOLLOWING THE FINAL GROUNDWATER RECOVERY PHASE; OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE (O & M) ACTIVITIES INCLUDING OPERATING AND MAINTAINING THE GROUNDWATER RECOVERY SYSTEM, GROUNDWATER MONITORING, MAINTAINING THE LANDFILL CAP AND ASSOCIATED SYSTEM, MAINTAINING THE CONNECTOR SEWER LINES WHICH ACCESS MAINS TO THE POTW, AND MAINTAINING THE SITE SECURITY SYSTEMS.

ORAL STATEMENT OF JEFFREY L.

SUMMARY DEPOSITION TESTIMONY DAVID A.

BUCKINGHAM, DOOLITTLE & BURROUGHS A LEGAL PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION \ 50 S.

H) Novle Aldridge v.

i)t K ABDOOO19737 CONDEA VISTA COMPANY * CORPORATE SAFETY, HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS Subject: Use Of Fixed Point Monitors For Occupational Exposure Issue Date: September 2, 1997 Supersedes: None Approved By: Harry D Garrison Manager Safety, Health & Environment 1 SCOPE This standard applies to all CONDEA Vista facilities that utilize substance specific "fixed point" monitoring (FPM) systems 2 PURPOSE This standard outlines the corporate policy for the establishment of alarm, or notification set points for the FPM's used to monitor ambient workplace levels of chemicals for which there are established permissible exposure limits 3 DEFINITIONS 3 1 Emergency an unforseen abnormal event which endangers the well being of CONDEA Vista employees, contract employees, or visitors on the site, the neighboring community, property or the environment 3 2 Fixed Point Monitors continuous monitoring devices that are fixed in place for the purpose of measuring ambient concentrations in the workplace 3 3 Permissible Exposure Limits limits established by OSHA, or the Company if lower, for an 8-hour or 15-minute time weighted average period or ceiling levels where appropriate 4 USE OF FPM'S 4 1 Personal monitoring is the primary method to be used for evaluating personnel exposure to workplace contaminants However, where FPM's S&H-220 Page 1 of 3 This document is a controlled electronic document maintained by the Corporate Safety, Health and Environment Department Any other electronic or paper copies are uncontrolled documents unless managed in conformance with the local Document Control Procedure ABDOOO19738 CONDEA VISTA COMPANY CORPORATE SAFETY, HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS Subject: Use Of FPM's For Occupational Exposure Issue Date: September 2, 1997 are installed they shall be utilized as a monitoring device to provide an early warning of workplace contaminant levels to minimize the potential for employee exposures exceeding the PEL'S or ceiling levels for the contaminants being monitored 4 2 The use of FPM's for compliance with environmental leak detection plans or other purposes shall be coordinated with the use for occupational exposure control |) /// FffA A.JO ufOArfc FPrt 5 FPM ALARM SET POINTS 1 pp* ^ 3) SFPn 5 1 The FPM system shall be programmed or otherwise utilized to provide a notification to employees when the ambient levels are detected to exceed the eight-hour PEL, 15-minute STEL, or ceiling level ^rp'y' C5>i"0 5 2 Other alarm points may be utilized for the purposes of leak detection or emergency response 5 3 A written procedure shall be established that describes what to do in response to an alarm to minimize the potential for employee exposure to levels exceeding PEL'S or ceiling levels without proper protective equipment, or initiates the appropriate emergency response action if levels detected are at levels constituting an emergency 5 3 1 The procedure shall require a response when persistent levels at or exceeding the 8-hour PEL are detected (i pp'v0 5 3 2 The procedure shall require a response after the first indication of STEL or ceiling level exceedance Cg* 5 3 3 The facility should consider the use of visual or audible alarms in process areas to assist in employee notification of alarm levels 6 SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION AND DATA REVIEW 6 1 Documentation of responses to alarms should be kept to the extent necessary to determine that the FPM system and response procedure is being utilized as intended S&H-220 Page 2 of 3 This document is a controlled electronic document maintained by the Corporate Safety, Health and Environment Department Any other electronic or paper copies are uncontrolled documents unless managed in conformance with the local Document Control Procedure ABDOOO19739 CONDEA VISTA COMPANY CORPORATE SAFETY, HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS Subject: Use Of FPM's For Occupational Exposure Issue Date: September 2, 1997 Documentation for response to alarms for the purpose of occupational exposure control shall be coordinated to the extent feasible with other compliance programs such as VCM NESHAPS On at least an annual basis facilities shall perform a documented review of the system data to determine if there are process areas consistently exceeding PEL levels The review shall include documentation of actions taken to assure compliance with substance specific standard requirements including establishment of regulated areas and evaluation of engineering controls 7 EMPLOYEE TRAINING 71 Employees shall be trained in the FPM alarm procedure 72 Training shall be conducted at a frequency determined by the facility that will maintain an understanding of the response procedure 7 3 The results of the reviews conducted under 6 3 shall be communicated to employees 8 FIXED POINT MONITOR PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE 8 1 Facilities shall establish a preventative maintenance program for the FPM systems that verifies the integrity of the analytical instruments and the sampling system 8 2 This shall include periodic calibration by introducing known contaminant levels at the field sampling points /I 9 IMPLEMENTATION // *' *' 9 1 Facilities with existing FPM data acquisitiert/SapabtljJies \shall have Jsystems in place to conform to this standard py 6/30/98 9 2 Facilities without FPM data acquisition capabilities shall have systems in place to conform to this standard as soon as possible but no later than 6\30\99 if funds are not available in the FY 97/98 budget year S&H-220 Page 3 of 3 This document is a controlled electronic document maintained by the Corporate Safety, Health and Environment Department Any other electronic or paper copies are uncontrolled documents unless managed in conformance with the local Document Control Procedure

ABD00006013 TO Safety and Health Manual Holders FROM DATE Interoffice Communication SUBJECT Chris Markerson October 6, 1995 REVISED POLICIES VIS1A Attached is a revised policy for Personal Protective Equipment - VSP 35 Please replace this policy and the new index in your Safety and Health Manual cc: PJK (letter only)

June 25, 1996 TSCA SECTION 4 FINDINGS FOR 21 HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS A Supporting Document for Proposed Hazardous Air Pollutants (HAPs) Test Rule DO ^ 298^ ^ r OMF 1 Al For specific information regarding this document, contact Gary E.

ABD00064416 CONDEA VISTA COMPANY CORPORATE SAFETY & HEALTH STANDARDS Subject: Issue Date: Supersedes: Approved By: Process Hazard Analysis Mav 19. 1997 February 18, 1997____________________ Harry D.

POWER 2 1993 CONSOLIDATED AUDIT TRAINING & RETRAINING RA Ot/M HO 137384 CONFTDFNT TA[

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GROWTH THROUGH GLOBAL EXPANSION SON CHAU.

--v Off-Highway Vehicle Components Mechanical and automatic transmissions; drive and steering axles; specialty axle preducts; brakes; engine valves; hydraulic valve lifters; gear and piston pumps and motors; transaxles and steering systems; geroters; control valves and cylinders; forgings: central tire inflation systems and tire valves.

1 f f BUSINESS SEGMENT INFORMATION (Millions) Net sales by classes of similar products Vehicle Components Truck Components Passenger Car Components Off-Highway Vehicle Components Electrical and Electronic Controls Industrial and Commercial Controls Automotive and Appliance Controls Specialty Controls Defense Systems Operating profit Vehicle Components Electrical and Electronic Controls (1993 reduced by the $55 million acquisition integration charge) Defense Systems Interest expense Interest income General corporate expenses--net Income before income taxes Identifiable assets Vehicle Components Electrical and Electronic Controls Defense Systems General corporate assets Total assets Capital expenditures Vehicle Components Electrical and Electronic Controls Defense Systems Corporate Depreciation and amortization Vehicle Components Electrical and Electronic Controls Defense Systems Corporate 1995 1994 1993 $1,965 669 458 3,092 1.975 1.062 574 3,611 119 $6,822 $ 414 285 2 701 (86) 6 (29) $ 592 $1,463 2.669 95 4,427 626 $5,053 $ 203 174 4 18 $ 399 $ 118 134 13 16 $ 281 $1,798 616 414 2,828 1,812 839 437 3,086 136 $6,052 $ 354 239 1 594 (83) 7 (30) $ 486 $1,337 2,512 114 3,963 719 $4,682 $ 149 96 5 15 $ 267 $ 110 114 14 13 $ 251 !