NCD122263825_19990129_JFD Electronics - Channel Master_FRBCERCLA SPD_Injection Well Permit Application-OCR

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INJECTION WELL
PERMIT APPLICATION
PLANNED ENHANCED ANAEROBIC
BIOREMEDIATION PILOT TEST AT
JFD ELECTRONICS/CHANNEL MASTER SITE
/
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ARCADIS
GERAGHTY & MILLER
January 1999
PREPARED FOR
JFD Electronics/Channel Master Site
Oxford, North Carolina
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AR CAD IS GERAGHTY & MILLER
Ms. Arny Axon
Underground Injection Control
North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources
Division of Water Quality
Groundwater Section
2728 Capital Boulevard
Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0578
Subject·
Injection Well Permit Application,
North Carolina.
Dear Ms. Axon:
JFD Electronics/Channel Master Site, Oxford,
ARCADIS Geraghty & Miller, Inc. is submitting an injection well permit application
to implement an enhanced anaerobic bioremediation (in-situ reactive zone) pilot study
at the above referenced facility. As discussed "1th you on October 12, 1998, we
proposed this pilot-scale test to evaluate effectiveness of the reactive zone technology
in biodegrading the dissolved volatile organic compounds at the site. A pilot-scale test
workplan was submitted to United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA)
in November 1998. A copy of this plan is also enclosed with this application for your
reference. Further, we have enclosed information for Dr. Luanne Williams to perform
a risk assessment of the product to be used in this pilot test. We arc forwarding a copy
of this package to Dr. Williams.
We would prefer to start the pilot test as early as March 1999. We would appreciate
your expedited review of this application. Since this pilot study will be conducted
\\1thin the property boundaries of the project site, an injection well permit per se may
not be required according to Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation,
and Liability Act (CERCLA) provisions. However, it is our understanding that the
injection operation should comply \\1th all substantive requirements of the injection
well laws and regulations.
Our ref.
c \apro1e<:t~fdchann\f'.lC0~02.002/correspo/axon1.doc\01f2.9/99
ARCADIS Geraghty & Miller, Inc.
2301 ReX'NOOds Drive, Suite 200
Raleigh
North Carolina 27607
Tel [phone]
Fax [phone]
ENVIRONMENTAL
Raleigh,
29 January, 1999
Contact:
Nanjun Shetty
Extension:
269
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AR CAD IS GERAGHTY & MILLER
If you have any questions or comments please contact us at [phone].
Sincerely,
ARCADIS Geraghty & Miller, Inc.
/\A-~~
Nanjun Shetty, P.E.
Senior Engineer
~~::~~4
Copies•
Brian Kempner, The Unimax Corporation
S. Alan Lazar, Avnet, Inc.
McKenzie Mallary, USEPA
David Mattison, NCDENR
Greg Rorech, ARCADIS Geraghty & Miller
Associate/Project Coordinator
Dr. Luanne Williams, NC Department of Health & Human Services
Our ref.:
NC0202. 140/axon 1. doc
Pago:
2/2
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NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT AND/OR USE A WELL(S) FOR
INJECTION
Class 51 Wells
In Accordance with the provisions ofNCAC Title 15A: 02C.0200
Complete application and mail to address on the back page.
TO: DIRECTOR, NORTH CAROLINA DIVlSJON OF WATER QUALTIY
DATE: January 29 19 99
A. PERMIT APPLICANT(S)
Name: The Unimax Corporation and Avnet. Inc. (See Section B for Address)
Address: _____ ...,54"'-"E""as""t'--'6'°4'--th_,S'-'tr,_,,ee"'-t'---------------
City: New York State: NY Zip Code: --"100=2.c..l _
County: __ __,_N_,_,e,_,.w,_Y"--o=rcckc_ ____ Tclcphone: --=2-'-'!2=---'-'75"'1'--6=6"'3"'-3 ___ _
B. PROPERTY OWNER (if different from applicant)
Name: _____ __,C"'l'v.,_,l_,S"'a,.,te"'ll'-'-ites..Ss:.v,.,s,,,tee.eme.,,s:,.., I,.,.n'-'c'-'. decoe..A'-'-"vn,,,e,.,,t,c..,l.,,_n,.,c. ____ _
Address: _____ ...,2,=2~ll~S"'o=u=th~47~th-'S"'t~ree~t __________ _
City: Phoenix State: AZ Zip Code: 85004
County: Maricopa Telephone: [phone]
C. STATUS OF APPLICANT
D.
E.
Private __ _ Commercial: X Federal: State: --County: __ _ Municipal: ___ _ Native American Lands:
FACILTIY (SITE) DATA
(Fill out ONLY if the Status is Federal, State, County, Municipal or Commercial)
Name of Business or Facility: -~A~vn=e=t=E=l'v~IG~--------------
Address: --------"6_,,_20"---'-W~e"'st'-'1'-"n"'d.,,,us"'trv,..,__,D"'n'-'-·v,_,e'------------
City: -----'O"'x"-'fo'-'r.,,_d ___ Zip Code: 27565 County: -----'=G,.,_r,.,anc,.;vccil.,,Ie'----
Tclcphone: 919-690-2000 Contact Person: Jimmy Broadwav
INJECTION PROCEDURE
Provide a detailed description of all planned activities relating to the proposed injection f.lcility
including but not limited to:
(I) construction plans and materials;
(2) operation procedures; and
(3) a planned injection schcduk.
SEE SECTION 4.1 OF WORK PLAN
SEE SECTION 5.1 OF WORK PLAN
SEE SECTION 5.2 OF WORK PLAN
GW-57 REM (MAY 1998)
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DESCRIPTION OF SITE
Provide a brief description of the contamination incident and the incident number assigned by
the Division of Water Quality staff in the Department's Regional Office:
SEE SECTION 1.0 OF WORK PLAN
HYDROGEOLOGIC DESCRIPTION
Provide a hydrogeologic description, soils description, and cross section of the subsurface to a
depth that included the known or projected depth of contamination. The number of borings
shall be sufficient to determine the following:
(I) the regional geologic setting;
(2) significant changes in lithology;
(3) the hydraulic conductivity of the saturated zone;
( 4) the depth to the mean seasonal high water table; and
(5) a determination oftransmissivity and specific yield of the aquifer to be used for
injection (showing calculations).
SEE SECTION 3.2 OF WORK PLAJ"I
MONITORING PROCEDURE
Provide plans for proposed location and construction details of groundwater monitoring well
network, including a schedule for sampling and analytical methods. Include any
modeling/testing performed to investigate injectant's potential or susceptibility to change
(biological, chemical or physical) in the subsurface.
SEE SECTION 6.0 OF WORK PLAN
WELL USE
Will the injection well(s) also be used as the supply well(s) for the following?
(I)
(2)
The injection operation?
Personal consumption?
YES ___ _
YES ___ _
NO_~X~_
NO_~x~·--
CONSTRUCTION DATA (check one)
X
EXISTING WELL being proposed for use as an injection well. Provide the
data in (I) through (7) below lo the best of your knowledge. Attach a copy
ofFonn GW-1 (Well Construction Record) if available.
PROPOSED WELL to be constructed for use as an injection well. Provide
the data in ( I) through (7) below as PROPOSED construction specifications
Submit Fonn GW-1 after construction.
GW-57 REM (MAY 1998)
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(I)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
Well Drilling Contractor's Name: --~P~a~rr=a=tt~W~ol=ff~I=n'-'"c.'--------
N C Driller Registration number: 1446
Date to be constructed: March 1999
Approximate depth of each boring (feet):
Number of borings: -~l __
20
Well casing: -(Refer to Figure 4 in the Attached Workplan for Details)
Type: Galvanized steel __ Black steel __ Plastic __ Other Stainless Steel
Casing depth: From 0 to 20 ft. (reference to land surface)
Casing extends above ground O inches
Grout:
Grout type: Cement _x_ Bentonite Other (specify) ____ _
Grouted surface and grout depth (reference to land surface):
__ around closed loop piping; from __ to __ (feet).
~ around well casing; from _O_ to _l _ (feet).
Screens
Depth: From _5_to 15 feet below ground surface.
N.C. State Regulations (Title 15A NCAC 2C .0200) require the pennittee to make
provisions for monitoring wellhead processes. A faucet on both influent (recovered
groundwater) and effluent (fluid being injected into the well) lines is generally
required.
Will there be a faucet on the influent line?
Will there be a faucet on the effluent line?
yes no X -----yes no X -----
NO SAMPLE PORTS WILL BE A TT ACHED TO THE WELL; HOWEVER
THE WELL WILL STILL BE ACCESSIBLE FOR SAMPLING.
SOURCE WELL CONSTRUCTION INFORMATION (if different from injection
well). Attach a copy of Form GW-1 (Well Construction Record). If Form GW-1 is
not available, provide the data in part G of this application form to the best of your
knowledge.
NOTE: The well drilling contractor can supply the data for either existing or
proposed wells if this information is unavailable by other means.
THE INJECTION FLUID WILL NOT BE PROVIDED BY A SOURCE
WELL. DETAILS OF THE PROPOSED INJECTION FLUID CAN BE
FOUND IN SECTIONS 4.0 THROUGH 5.0 OF THE WORK PLAN. THE
DETAILS OF THE INJECTION WELL WILL BE INCLUDED ON FORi'VI
GW-1.
GW-57 REM (MAY 1998)
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K.
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N.
OTHER WELL DATA
Provide a tabulation of data on all wells within ¼ mile of the injection well(s), excepting water
supply wells serving a single-family residence, which penetrate the proposed injection zone.
Such data shall include a description of each well' s type, depth, record of abandonment or
completion, and additional information the Director may require.
SEE A TT ACHED TABLE.
PROPOSED OPERATING DATA
(I} Injection rate: Average (daily} 1.0 gallons per minute (gpm)
(2) Injection volume:Average (daily} 50 gallons per day (gpd)
(3) Injection pressure: Average (daily) __ pounds/square inch (psi)
(4) Injection temperature: Average (January) 50 ° F, Average (July) _lQ___ ° F
(5) Hydraulic capacity of the well:
( 6) Expected lifetime of the injection facility: l years
Give a description of how the above data will be measured and controlled:
DETAILS ARE PROVIDED IN THE ATTACHED WORK PLAN
INJECTION-RE LA TED EQUIPMENT
Atl.'.lch a diagram showing the det:>.iled plans and specifications of the surface and subsurface
construction details of the system
SEE FIGURE 1-4 OF THE WORK PLAN
LOCATION OF WELL(S)
Attach a sCJ.led, site-specific map(s) shO\,ong the IOCJ.tion(s) of the follO\ving: See Attached
Figures.
(1) the proposed injection well(s): -See Figure l
(2) all property boundaries: -See Figure 2
(3) contour intervals not excro:ling two feet: -See Figure 3
(4) the direction and distance from the injection well or well system to two nearby,
permanent reference points (such as roads, streams, and highway intersections);
(5) all buildings \\ithin the property boundary: -See Figure 4
( 6) any other existing or abandoned wells, including water supply and monitoring wells,
\\ithin the area of review of the injection well or well system: -See Figure 4
(7) potentiometric surface sho\\ong direction of groundwater movement: -See Figure 5
(8) the horizontal and vertical extent of the contaminant plume (including
isoconcentration lines and plume cross sections): -See Figure 6
(9) any existing sources of potential or kno\\n groundwater contanumtion, including
waste storage, treatment or disposal systems ""thin the area ofreview of the injection
well or well system: -(Known sources were removed previously)
(IO) all surface water bodies "ithin 1000 fret of the injection well or well system: -See
Figure 2
GW-57 REM \J','iAY 1998)
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•
0
P.
Q
INJECTION FLUID DAT A
(I) Fluid source, if underground, from what depth, formation and type of rock/sediment
will the fluid be drawn (e.g., granite, limestone, sand, etc.) -Not Applicable
Depth:
Formation: ___________________ _
Rock/sediment unit ________________ _
(2) Provide the chemical, physical, biological and radiological characteristics of the fluid
to be injected.
SEE SECTION 5.1.1 OF THE WORK PLAN AND ATTACHMENT 1
PERMIT LIST
Attach a list of all permits or construction approvals that are related to the site, including but not
limited to:
(I) Hazardous Waste Management program permits under RCRA
(2) NC Division of Water Quality Non-Discharge permits
(3) Sewage T reatmcnt and Disposal Permits
(4) Other environmental permits required by state or federal law.
THE SITE IS A FEDERAL SUPERFUND SITE WHICH EXEMPTS IT
FROM ANY PERMITS. HOWEVER, SUPERFUND LAW REQUIRES
COMPLIANCE WITH SUBSTANTIVE REQUIREMENTS OF
APPROPRIATE LAWS AND REGULATIONS.
CERTIFICATION
"I hereby certify, under penalty of law, that I have personally examined and am familiar with
the information submitted in this document and all attachments thereto and that, based on my
inquiry of those individuals immediately responsible for obtaining said information, I believe
that the information is true, accurate and complete. I am aware that there are significant
penalties, including the possibility of fines and imprisonment, for submitting false information. I
agree to construct, operate, maintain, repair, and if applicable, abandon the injection well and all
related appurtenances in accordance ,vith the approved specifications and conditions of the
Permit."
Project Coordinator for Responsible Parties
Pl=e supply a letter signed by the o\\ncr authorizing the above agent, if authorized agent is
signer.
GW-57 REM (MAY 1998)
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R. CONSENT OF PROPERTY OWNER (Owner means any person who holds the fee or other
property rights in the well being constructed. A well is real property and its construction on
land rests ownership in the landowner in the absence of contrary agreement in writing.)
If the property is owned by someone other than the applicant, the property owner hereby
consents to allow the applicant to construct each injection well as outlined in this application
and that it shall be the responsibility of the applicant to ensure that the injection well(s)
conform to the Well Construction Standards (Title I SA NCAC 2C .0200).
CM SATELLITE SYSTEMS, INC.
By: L,MUJ~
(Signature of Property Owner if Different From Applicant)
':?i<._fJ t0<£N T ,._ ·-rnc,p:: u.--z. .----
Please return two copies of the completed Application package to:
GW-57 REM (MAY 1998)
UlCProgram
Groundwater Section
North Carolina DENR-DWQ
P.O. Box 29578
Raleigh, NC 27626-0578
Telephone [phone]
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I GW-57 REM (MAY 1998)
TABLES
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I Table 2-1. Monitor Well Details, JFD Electronics/Channel Master Site, Oxford, North ~
1· Carolina.
I Well Monitor Screened Interval Well
Designation Phase Zone (ft bls) Material
I CMMW0l RI Intermediate 42.4 -5.2.4 Stainless Steel
I CMMW02 RI Intermediate 45.0 -55.0 Stainless Steel
CMMW03 RI Intermediate 24.1-34.1 Stainless Steel
CMMW04 RI Intermediate 41.0-51.0 Stainless Steel
I CMMW05 RI Intermediate 35.5 -45.5 Stainless Steel
CMMW06 RI Intermediate 45.0-55.0 Stainless Steel
CMMW07 RI Shallow Bedrock 67.0-77.0 Stainless Steel I CMMW08 RI Shallow Bedrock 67.5 -77.5 Stainless Steel
SME-01 RI Shallow Stainless Steel
I TW-24 RI Shallow 6.5 -11.5 Stainless Steel
CMMW09 Phase I Shallow 8.0 -18.0 PVC
CMMWl0 Phase I Shallow 8.0-18.0 Stainless Steel
I CMMW!l Phase I Shallow 8.0 -18.0 PVC
CMMW12 Phase I TopofRock 50.0 -60.0 PVC '· CMMW13 Phase I Shallow 8.0 -16.0 Stainless Steel I CMMW14 Phase I Shallow 8.0-18.0 PVC
CMMWl5 Phase I TopofRock 50.0 -60.0 PVC
I CMMWl6 Phase I Shallow 6.0-16.0 PVC
CMMWl7 Phase I Deep Bedrock 95.0 - I 10.0 PVC'
CMMW!8 Phase I Shallow Bedrock 76.0 -91.0 PVC2
I CMMW!9 Phase I Intermediate 30.5 -40.0 PVC
CMM\V21 Phase I Shallow 5.0 -15.0 PVC
I CMMW20 Phase II Shallow 15.0-25.0 PVC
CMMW22 Phase II Shallow 15.0 -25.0 PVC
CM1JW23 Phase II Intermediate 30.0 -40.0 PVC
I CMMW24 Phase II Intermediate 30.0 -40.0 PVC
CMMW25 Phase II Intermediate 29.5 -39.5 PVC
CM11W26 Phase II
I
Intermediate 30.0 -40.0 PVC
I ft bis Feel below land surface.
Unknown screened interval.
Well was constructed with a steel outer casing to bedrock and a steel middle casing
I: through the upper bedrock to the monitored zone.
' Well was constructed with a steel outer casing to bedrock.
I NC0101.0 )Of218 I dwv'tabb!T ABL E1-1-XLSIYJ 1/n .n GERAGHTY & MlLLER, INC. ~J
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ARCADIS GERAGHTY&MILLER
1-4-497 North Oo!e Mobry Hwy., Suite 115
Tompo. Florido J.3618
Tel: B13/961-1921 Fox: 81.3/961-2599
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PROJECT MANAGER •-~
I.DD OESIQf PROF.
C.R.
PRO.ECT NUMBER
· NC00202. 0016
PRQ.ECT OFFlC£R
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PROPOSED FIELD PILOT TEST WELL LAYOUT I -
JFD ELECTRONICS/CHANNEL MASTER
OXFORD. NORTH CAROLINA
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FlGURE NUMBER
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SITE PLAN
'JFO ELECTRONICS / CHANNEL MASTER
REMEDIAL DESIGN / REMEDIAL ACTION
OXFORD. NORTH CAROLINA
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LEGEND
(I & II) SAMPLED 80TH PHASES I & II
(11) SAMPLED PHASE II ONLY
Jro) 0
SCALE 1: 2< OCO
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CONTOUR INTEKVAL 10 FE.ET
NArlC,M,1,l GEOOCTIC VfRilCAL OAiUM OF 1929
FIGURE 4-
6CCO 7roJ F[[r
JFD ELECTRONICS/CHANNEL MASTER SITE
RESIDENTIAL WELL LOCATIONS
Souro:: S.unpling :inJ i\naly~l.'i P!.m ft:< Rc:;iJ.:nliJ.! Wdl S.1mpling. JH) Ek\.1rr'oidCh:mnd ~l.1.,;1cr Sile, Oxfoni. North C.J.roliro, pn:paml by
G,.ne#), & :\lilkT, lni.:., 0..'\."0n!xr 4, 1?93.
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DR~ DUMP
REFERENCE: BECHTEL FlGURE 1 -J
FS REPORT, APRIL 1992. 0 .. I ,00 FEET
OBSERVATION WELL
GROUNDWATER
ELEVATION (FT /MSL)
-464-
N
SHALLOW WELL
INTERMEDIATE WELL
SHALLOW BEDROCK WELL
HYDROPUNCH
DEEP BEDROCK WELL
TOP OF ROCK WELL
RI WELL/RD WELL
GROUNDWATER CONTOUR
(FT/MSL)
GENERALIZED GROUNDWATER
FLOW DIRECTION
GROUNDWATER ELEVATION CONTOURS
AND GENERALIZED FLOW DIRECTIONS
APRIL 28, 1995 .
FIGURE
5
JFD ELECTRCNICS/CHANNEL MASTER
OXFORD. NORTH CAROLINA
--·--- - -
owe OAh ... UJUL9~ PRJCT NO.: NC0202.080 FILE NO.: CHANNEL
COtlCRITE
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Ja,,' GERAGHTY
A.,-& MILLER, INC. .AIIIII' Environmental Services
0 300 FEET
--------ORA'MNG: SITEC. CHECKED: -APPROVED: 8. DOUCETTE
Ct.1UW24
0
-x-x-x-x-FENCE
----o=--
----o=-■
~n' TO Pl.WC'S
□ CWH,O. w.st1• l'\.UII{
LJVMK~"1,l.O-C:
F = ,-: ,.j CO,.LIIIOJD PU.WC
PW-1 A
OW-1 Gil
CULVERT
ORAlNACf CR[[)(
PROPERTY LINE
TR[[ LIN[
RAILAO>D
PUIJPINC W(LL
08S[RVATION WELL
APPROXIMATE. PLUMEISI DELINEATION
SPRING 1995
JFD ELECTRONICS/CHANNEL MASTER
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA
- --DRAFTER: A.
Ill
0
0
181 • Q
• GP-I
SH,>.LLOW W(L L
JNT£1UJ[OLAT[ Wfll
SHAU.OW 8£0ROCI( wru
HYOROPUNCH
O(fP 8[0AOCK W[Ll
TOP or AOC)( W(ll
C[OPR08[ SAUPL[
FIGURE
6
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W~:st: M,:ir·. S:rc:·ct
P OB,Jx I ( 0
r-:0;1,::~; E;:-c,J;:, ?:; 1 '1.3-4 ~
E .'i :::c
r :1
1,::'l'.\L c L'~.'\.RS
~UCH::·EE
IN 1/ I~:; ·r
Pl.i1.::':, CIJIJ!IT
y :w] /\.~~ '[
HJ Lr>
CJLC:H
R::·:1uc:NG ::L'.(;}.RS
S :•:::c. GRJ\'1/~TY
R:'::'f.J,<:Trn: HI)
1<·( =:c.:::.LFJiElOC~;;
:~ ~; l'✓:; ~C.:.T ION
LS.5:5 TII.:-.~-: J.,JJ.;: L~~ G:,1
LZ::i:3 'I':!.'.d•! :.,i~L~: LC G"-1
LE~::3 Tr!;:,.t.: :;__:.;.1_: L<r1 13,'-!
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:i . Si 'S
511
l 0 :~
3 2 ~j
1 ~-·-... ...., •}
:215-273-3776
: -:300-3 27-4,lCi 6
Fax: 2-'!:5-273-76:,?
L('°) 2-7,-'U>S7
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._>Li 1..:1 -v1 r111 .. .::•Jr
P:c•:ets·:•rs o;' Syr JP~-.S11~j::r,: ,'·:(o,'.-:,3: /.:. Cc-.;-:. 1~: (Hs . .Shoci/f;· Pie Mix:e 5.
r-u;ir.el Co;~.~ Mi:,. Pen,:~ l:e ,\· 1.:_.',;;_fil,( !'.(1·•: ,:n.:1 Speda.f Blend.s
W1~~t -~fain Stn~·2t, Honer 13ro,:~. P/-~'.:::.-:1-,1
To)\ lrnF. 800-3[!-4-~_.'.}t.
Pi1or.e 215-273-3776
Fax [phone]
C ,it :t ,:.:1 -r :i ,:;, -;
r: ;.: .. :;
'.::-1:. ·;;_; ·r1:, t,Jr.l Fi\ t
Cl 1 D 11~ i.:: t ,.: ·r ,:, } ,. . , . <J L1 ( • .1 U JI
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bLJ1CJ<:::: i·,;•,~i> :·,ru: .. ASSE"S
NUi~ILNI QUANilY/100 GRAMS
27-'t. E,
• 2. 7 L~
~ @,J n
'.. f·l 9
.~1(,j nt~J
~1.:i.Sl~
1. e !J
~; ~~ .. ::: ~r
J~ :!.•~_g
i:,l;IU
. 05 mg
• -47:1 nlfj
L7~~:i3 m~J
t;:?J~ 11 n19
-~ • 3 7 r,1 9
• r:J :::-i' ftl fl
?.?f) mi;
·;: .. ,,:-~ :l1··:(e:rt,1,:;tio,· c,:,L",~;t\i·1·1f~•J l,i .1·· :l ... ,:.:1 ~.i11?~:t· :Ls tr·~te cind
.•;1ci:;:-;.1,·;•.:1t'"'~ l:c., tJ·r~ b,-:,~;·l; 1:1-( <r•1·.-··1· -:,i.· .. lc1:J;_;,~·.. Hc,1.,,1?\,'c,·r-, sine(·? thE:·
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h 1:•·r•(:t)·. 1:.:1::,ul~J l:c· co11!:,::,•u,:•il .:t'.;
IJJ.":\·:•··,11·-l::,•1 t':: p·,-2~:f;r~-'.:i c-,·· i111~.i.·i.1-:•d,
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JAN-13-99 WED 17:11
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
SECTION I
MANUFACTURER'S NAME: GOOD FOOD, I NC. _ DATE OF PREP: 6/29/93
STREET ADDRESS: ___ w_E_S_T __ M_A_I_N_S_T_R_E_E'_T _____ CITY: HONEY BROOK
,:·
STATE: PA ZIPCODE: 19344 EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NO:.J..§_Q.QJ_J2]-4406
BLACKS TRAP
PRODUCT CLASS: MOLASSES 9432 INFORMATION TELEPHONE NO: __ (SOO) 327.4406-.-
MANLJ'ACT\JRERS COOEIOENTIFICATION·.__ _____ TRAOE IIMIE: GOLDE ti B/\RREL
INGR~DIEITT
.SECTION II-HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS
THIS MATERIAL IS tiOT HAZARDOUS
UNDER LABOR DEPT. REGULATIONS
SECTION Ill-PHYSICAL DATA
P. 02
BOILING IVINGe-.__2 0_0_· ____ YAPOA DENSITY: ____ HEA'IIE~_UGHTER THAN AIR__
EVAPORATION RATE: FASTrn __ SLOWER2_.Tl-WJ liTHER-PERCliNTVOI.JITILE~WEIGHT 11 7 l 7 lbs.
BY VOLUME PEA GALLON
SECTION IV-FIRE AND EXPLOSION HJ\ZARO UATA
NO'l' FLAMMABLE
FLAMMABILITY CLASSIFICATION: OSHA __ Fl.ASH POINT ___ LEL. __ _
DOT ___ _
l:X1'1NGUISHING. MEDIA:
FOAM __ ~ALCOHOL. ___ co2 ___ ,DRY-cc ___ WNEA ___ o.THER ___ _
CHEMICAL FOG
UNUSUAL FIR6 ANO EXPLOSION HAZARDS: ___ ...,... _______ _
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JAN-13-99 WED 17: 11
SECTION V-HEAlTH 11/\ZARD DATA
EFFECTS OF OYEFIEXPOSUFiE:
NO ADVERSE HEALTH AFFECTS
EMERGENCY AND FIRST AID PROCEDURES:
SECTION VI-REJ\CTIVITY DATA
P.03
S'TABIUTY: UNSTABLE ___ STABLE X CONDITIONS TO AVOID. _________ _
INCOMPATIBILITY (),(m;l11-'l.STO AYoloJ
HAlAROOUS DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS
X
HAZARDOUS POL'(MERlZATION MAY OCCUR, _______ WILL NOT OCCUR, _____ _
SECTION Vil-SPILL on LEAK PROCE:UURES
STEPS TO BETi\KEN IN CASE MATERIAL IS RoLEASED OR SP!llF.D:
HOSE DOWN AREA WITH WARM WATER
WASTE DISPOSAL METHOD:
DISPOSE IN I\CCORD/\NC,i WlTli r.&CAl,., ST/\TF:, llliD....EEDF'.R.su;....,5<J;,'.<;VJ;,A!F.;wN,,-,-
SECTJON VIII-SPECIAL PAOTECTIO~I IMFORMATION
RES?ll¼TOFW PROl'!;CTION: SEE SECTION IX
VENTILATION; NON REQUIRED WHEN HANDLING
PRO-n;<;TIVE GLOVES: NON R5QVIRED
EYE PAOTECTION: NON REQUIRED OTHER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT:
SECTION IX-SPECIAL PHECJ\\IrlONS
PRECAUTIOflSTO BETAKEN IM HAI/OLINGA~D STOnlNG; RE/IC1'IVI1'Y -( MORMAL STABLE)
OTHER PRECAUTIONS: PERSON/IL PROTECTION -NON REQUIRED WHEN Hl\NDLING
NON f'LAflMABLE MJ\TE:RlAL
WHEN CLEANING LARGE STORAGE TANKS, PROPER VEN'L'ILI\TION SHOULD BNE
fS'rl\BLISHEO OR RESPIRA1'0RY EQUIPMENT WORtl WHEN ENTERING fl MOLI\SSES
,... ............ ' ,...., r,,,,. i.1tr
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JAN-05-1999 17:15 FROM SAVANNAH FOODS TO 919197825905 P.02/04
R~I:m:J"•~ !'--ioi.-.o•<·,-
R~fint:1'0ll .Syn,o~
Aaima.l F e-,,,J 1'-Iola111•r:•
Hon1::r
D..; .. J Mnl...,.,,(:,
.Dr-lrd Hon~1•
And. Other Spt>L·i•l<iH
EDIBLE BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION;
PACKAGING & SHIPPING:
PRODUCT ANALYSIS
SPINDLE BRIX (1: 1)
pH (1:1)
EDIBLE BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES IS A
BY-PRODUCT OF THE CANE REFINING
PROCESS, PRODUCED FROM THE FINAL PHASE
OF SUGAR EXTRACTION. IT IS A SYRUP .
CONTAINING SUGAR, NATURAL FLAVORS, AND
MINERALS. .
EDIBLE BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES IS AVAILABLE
FOR SHIPMENT IN 55 GALLON DRUMS, 4,000
GALLON TRUCKS, AND VARIOUS SIZES OF RAIL
CARS.
RANGES ANALYSIS METHOD ·
79.0-80.0 AOAC 31.009 (14TH ED)
5.0-6.2 AOAC 32.013 (14TH ED)
REDUCING SUGARS (% WET) 6.0-21.0 LANE-EYNON
SUCROSE (% WET)
TOTAL SUGARS(% WETI
SULFATED ASH (%WETI
G:molasses/specs/~blkstr.doc
Revised 7/28/98 · ~
32.0-46.0
47.0 MINIMUM
14.0 MAXIMUM
EDIBLE SYRl'PS DIVISION
P.O. Ro;t :;~~. ~i,WA."'i:-..\,_., l_"".1-01l(:I.\ 31-102
J\ n1n:;;o:,; nr :;,WA,\':'.\"~ Font:,~ & l:'\llL-:fHl!F~. bC'.
LANE-EYNON
LANE-EYNON
AOAC 31.014 (14TH ED)
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JAN-05-1999 17:15 FROM
tvlaterial Sc.fecy Data Shael
Fieo,.Z,.ea unoer VSOL Sale!y and He.Jltl"I R~1.1la1:1o.
!or Shrcy~fd Ein::l'layml!nt 129 Cr"R 1915)
SAVAf-1/AH SUGAR REFINERY
S.ctlan I
Manutac:r.;rer"$ Nam@
SAVANNAH FOODS
SAVANNAH FOODS AND INDUSTRIES, :me:
Ad0reSS (Num::er. Stree1. City. S1a1e. am:J ZIP' Coae)
P. 0. BOX 710
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31498-4710
Socllon !I .. Hszardous Jngndlenta NOT APPL~CABLE
TO 919197825905 P.03/04
U.S. Department <-··-.abor 2/18/87
o,em~I Name
0MB No. 1218·0074 Expit◄l1on Oara 05/31 /86
Ernergency T~egnQl'leNumtie,
[phone]
and Syngnyrns SUCROSE
Tra.Ge Narne
aMSynonyms
Cl'letntC:JI
Fam,ly
EDIBLE MOLASSES.
F0rmw~
Carbohyd:race
'ft Tl.V(Unill) Allo)'I and Meh1Ule Coatings "' TW (Uni!<)
Pigments 8i1seMe1a1
NA
C.11arysz . . ADoys
NA
VeruG!e Me1alhc CO.i.t1ng, -NA
Sclvcnl~ F1!ll!r Mll!!:!.lJ
NA Plus Coating Or Core Au:1
Ad0:1rves Otners ..
NA
OlhetS
NA
·Haurciou• Ml:ilurn of ou,., Uqutd1. Solld1 or Gau, NOT APPLICABLE
' .
S4tellon 111 -Phyaleal Col• '-i /
Boiling Point (•F) Spllt!:itid)3ravity (H10'"1)
NOT APPL!CABLE 1. 40138" @ 200c @
Vapor Pressure {mm Hg.) Pe1cent vol3me '0'f v01umg {%-J
NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE
Vapo, Oensity (AIR~ I) Evapelr:mon Rall!'
NOT APPLICABLE "' •I)
Solut11lny 1n Wa:er
240 gms. in 100 grns. of water@ zoo c.
Appearance ar.d Oc:or
DARK CARAMEL A..'ID S!IEET
S.c!lon IV -Fir• and E.xplo::alon Haurd O:.i..
Flash Point (Me1r:od Used) FlammaCIB Limir,·
NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE
E:c.tinguisn1ng Meaia
WATER, DRY CHEMICAL, CARBON DIOXIDE
Soeci~I Fire Fi~!":11ng Procedures
NONE
Unusual Firtl arid E.xi:1os1on HJz::iras
NONE
Q \
NA
NA·
NA
NA
. NA
NA
'It TL V {UnilsJ
..
79. 5% solids
Lei Uel
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JAN-05-1999 17: 15 FROM SAVANNAH FOODS TO 919197825905
S•~Uon V -H•allh Huard O•t•
TntCW\011'2 limt Value
NOT APPLICABLE
EU1!C:I$ Of Overe:xQ0Sure
EDIBLE MDI.ASSES IS NOT A HEAL'l1i HAZARD,
Eme,oeney fll"S1 Aaa Ptocl!a1.1,e.s .
NOT APPLICABLE
S.-i:Ucr'I VI• ~eactlflry O■t• NOT APPLICABLE
Jncompata01t1ty (M.aterrafs to Avoid)
H.zarcous Qeccn,pos1tion ?roouc::: .•
Hazarc:eus May Occur Cond:t.on:s IO AvOICI
Potymerr:3h0l'I
. " WiU Not Occ.ur
X .
Section VII-Spin or LHlc Proi:«lures
Steps 10 D:i '.aken rn Casi! Ma1enaJ i.S ~e!~ased Of Sptllec
NO SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS
TI!ROUGH REGULAR SEWAGE SYSTEM, l.F PERMITTED BY REGULATORY AGENCIES,
o·R WASTE REMOVAL. nusa 111TH WATER, •
S.c!!on Vlll -!:p.cJal Prolec::tlon lnlamu:itlol't
Rl!$0J'310ry Prclet:!lOn (Speedy Type)
NO SPECIAL REQIIIREMENTS
.. NA Macr.anu:.aJ (General) Otner
Pro:ec~ GIOva jEyePl'QleC"Jon
NOT APPLICABLE I Oll'ter Prolttebve E0Urpmem
f NOT APPLICABLE
NOT APPLICABLE
S•cilan rx • Sp.cJaJ Pr~urlan•
NOT APPLICABLE
NONE
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P.04/04
FcrmOSHA•20
TOTAL P.04
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~·
ARCADIS GERAGHTY & MILLER
ATTACHMENT 2
Product Information
g:"Pf0jcct~f dchann'nc0202.0 180,nj_pnnt'riskinf o.doc'D I 12&'J9
in f.H:,."h 1G~n G-c;;d Fn~::! .. !nc:.
'N3~ fc:med foutu:ing 'ina Golden □nrrel
L7c-s:. -:.-1:~-:.:~ :!\3! :!:::-::. :.--:~:LJ0.'1 8nrn::.'
·µ:-~.;.;;,.:t.1::-. r .. 7;.'8 t1rj::;or,·,8 :::i'fi;:.]nC•f!"I•JUS
'-~.:;i~ ::-,,:-,._,;,:,;,y aen,:-;,)us. •'3(1lden B!!ir!:i
rn-<:.-1:!S·:.i;"), ,~r~-:iK!:'-; c-!'.~, 2~-:-' dr~1
~-:-vd:..:::::~ ~~r:~: rniYcs i~ :.:,.:~ to suit
,-.t,;-,~~ir.-,.-~, ;:·,,•'.H_1s,J·1 ir11~ust:·i2i us~s . .t'l!'Ci.
C:,:r>.~0 !it1~i-:! v...-il: :>ti·,: or t,i:;-nd nny ,:i:
:_!";0:i µ:•__.:J,_,,::~ !O ~!./'. --;::.-1.1r :::[)f:CHiC
r:i::::ds.
y . 1 r: ecHiY i 98(), a f"!eYJ company,
L {. S SNSE-ieners, -..,,as formed. L & S
Sv;eetencrs serves ns a local
dis!ribution point tor sugars and com
syrups. Like the products under the
Golden Barrel label, only the hlghes!
" quality sugars and corn syrups are
acceptable to L & S Sweeteners.
-=-il="tlvir:g ii-; 1af!1vad cai5, th?. ::~if};il
----...J ------·-··-----'-·-&----··-··. ·-. ' <.H ,._, LUI 11 .;"(I u;J f.Jl '.,;UU~~ i:!I t: ll ,:: l~lt.;f rec
ln!n l::r[F"= :J:1r:-:1:V! r;:!f_1i,;:, h_l(:'~_ted ~t L & S
r-··--•-----..,...,_. - ' . . • ._JV'f~Y::-tc.i 1-::-1 ::i. I I a: l-JIUL:U'...:l~ i:Ut:: !I a~::
l,;~dE:;· :ni:1 t~i;-.k t;ucKs lor dul1vo,·y itJ
ir,d;;~:ii::..: ;_;,::;;~,;:::,~~!•:·!·!R'S /JE.~.':?!•i•.::~.
joi.·ir:.:;, U~:iVG(ii,Jt: n·1a.n,1ifH..:lurf.'.!<~ cv1d
candy makers. Responsive to the
uniau-3 soecrncallons or their a1s!nm2.r£;
L & Swill cu slam blend and tailor I heir ----'··-·-•-. -. . . . ~)IUUliVI~ LI) yuu1 ll"':L!UH~:i;11~n1~
C:, ___ ,.__,. • ... • •. ' ..
..Jlll~t! [iih lJHIHllflll,fl n1nn (lli:11HV
along w!H1 c~slom'~r ~e;_;!cct;nd-· . .,.
$:ltl~f~cH~n. has boon tho constant Qoal
;:;1 Goo,1 1-c .. ~d. !nc. sr:d !.. £; S
. . . . . ' . . .
•U• 111 :••1~ ''' 1111 1•)'::lf!;.!: I_!~;•.', IL'l '...!'.:::: ;.•~~•:":
:::~:· t::·[.!!'f!ini!tncnt tc-qua!ity tc yn;;.
Good Food, Inc.
Wost Maln Slroot, 13ox mo
Honey Bmok, PA 19344
215-27~-377G
TOLL FREE B00-327-440n
-- - - -
fron1
GOOD FOOu, iNC.
-C r
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C'E 0--1 •:1--'l" 'R [ , ~'I' ,_I : • '• <.: I : •• '-• '":
---·----·--· -·-· -------------·---------·-··-.. ---··----···. --------··--·--------
We,;t l1,ki1•. S::r ,:et
PO E:,J,c .I ::C
Fon.;:~; E;rc;,J;~, ?; 1 ·;:54.~
E ii ::X
EH
7,::'l'.,L ~ lJ~-~-RS
5\J(::;~::•!:E
IN'.'l~:; ·r
Pl.i1'::, COl!t-l'r
Y!-1/\.!)'[
HJLD
CJLC:H
R'!•)UC:HG ::L'GF.RS
S~1:::c. GRAV::;:TY
R:i:f.J,,::rrvE HI)
1,!-(:: c:;:::. LJ.JI E QC t;
:~ ~; !1J;, ~(},T ION
L3:.:i;5
L~::i:5
!~El:;: S
-r:t.:•\ )-:
TfL'd•!
rH;:.1,
}_ii)::: u~ G:-1
:.iZL!!tG C:~"I
1.1.;.1. U1 (,;~-!
I
7 9 :;
5. 9'5
51'\
10:S
3 2 ~;
1 ~ ~" ....... ·J
:215-273-3776
l-H00-3 27-4,fCiti
Fax: .z;J:5-273-76:,;:
(_ (t °) 2-7 '7-'UJS]
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~>c1-1,:1-(ll ff'\t .. ..:,11
P.-c-:ets,:,rs o;' Syr.Jr~. Su!-_i:-:r: 1··.,foi::,j: :~3. C,>:~ . .-1~: (}fs . .Shooff;· Pie Mixe~.
Fu.rne/ Co:i:-:? .~fi:" Pew:~ l:e 1S: 1·1.-'.:.//I,! 1'-fi:.: ,;rid Special Blends
W,~st Mt:iln Str~·2t, Hone~: l3ro,)k Pi~: ~ ,_::3~1:1
Toil lrn1: 800-3Tl-4-~--:t~.
Pi,or.e 215-27 3-3776
Fax [phone]
1-!Ull<ll-:::,1-,n1 ·1t-lF:i:il·l(1"('J[)i-1
BL.f'.1Cl<:~; r-,;•t~::, t·IU: .. r=-iSSES
l~u·r~!ENr NUl~[LNf QUANITY/100 GRAMS
[,;L :L •:l°t :i (-? ·i
r,:-i'., . :;
:~:1:. ·::;.: ·r,:, t,~,.l F 1i. t
C!1 t1l 1~1_:; t1.~·r ,:,}
:) 0 d .i l.{Jl
C 1·,. '1' t oh :-,-1~ ·;-i:\ ·l::c
r~ :. b-:: ·r
3 ~' '.1-:, ·r·s
i:, J' o·.:~:-i n
~li•!:,\rn~.n A
,)l.'l:,in1i.n C
:,:.lei 1_;m
I·,· CJ n
:, Cl i;: d ~. -::, i. t•. nr
,1-i c;;e :, n
Tl· :i ,:.\,nj. ne
1~: i bo fl.-:,\,' in
.. 27g
, @:JI]
!. Mg
.~ .t (,] nr ;;
~J.:i.'319
1 . C] []
:;5_ ~~~!
Jy 1•~.g
J'.,1'.i Ill
~ \!15 mg
--479 nq1
.L7.53 m~J
C·;~Al1 n19
.!. ~ 3 7 r11 g
. fcl 2: '/ f•'!!
i':. ?'3 mr;
:1.,::·,:-•.1.·, ... ;:ite b::, -tl-,e b,.;,:;'\: 1:1·( ,:i•.1·,· ·:.,· :,i.·,.l():l,j,::,. Hc,1.1,i?\..'~·r, l..~in,:~c·? thE:
,::i.::-11d:ltjo1·15 of Ll!::.e ~,Tt'.'· be:••:1·,,.J ! .. ·•· c:-J1·1:.1··:JJ.~ n<J"lr1ilifl cont:..:"\'ined
]11::;•·1'1:1:Lr. ~s:,::iul~J l:r:· Co:Jll!i, ::·1'U•:•1J <l'.:' T(.:,•r,·:··1•:•·;;_.:.;nt:,,t:i.\")"i1, qL\b'r-.. ,nt.erE o·r·
IJJ.':'.',"'"~i'tl·-l::,·1 E·:: p·,-2!::!:iG'::i ("," i111:.?.·i.F-d.
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JAN-13-99 WED 17:10
. ----:: ~-~
. ·---..
GOOD FOOD, INC~
Processors of Syrups, Sugars, MoTos,;es, Cooking Oils,
Shoo-Fly Pie Mixes; S~ao-Fly Coke Mix, Funnel Cake Mix,
Pancake & Waffle_ Mix and Specie/ Blends
• Baking, Boroodos .nd Blockoirap MOLASSES• Pancake & Wal!le, Corn and Tobie SYRUP
• Corn, Peonu~ Coconu~ Vegetable, O,nola, Oil!onS<ed and Olive. OIL
West Main Str<iet, Honey Brook, PA 19344 Pliohe 610-273-3776
Tnlt Free 800-327-4406 Fax [phone]
FAX COVER 9HEET
Date: I /13/r;f
Company:
Attention:
Number of Pages: 3
P. 01
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JAN-13-99 WED 17:11
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
secnoN 1
MANUFACTURER'S NAME: GOOD FOOD, lNC. _ DATG OF PRl,P: 6 /2 9 / 9 3
STREET ADDRESS; ___ w_E_s_T __ M_A_I_N_S_T_RE_E_'.r _____ CITY: HONEY BROOK
STATE: PA ZIPCODE: 19344 EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NO:_te].Q.L,327-4406
BLl!CKSTRAP
PRODUCT ClASS; MQT,ASSES G 43 2 INFORMATION TELEPHONE N0:_.(.800) 3 2 7.4 4 0 6--
MANUFACTURERS CODE IDENTIFICATION·.___ _____ TMOE NAME: GOLDEN BI\RREL
INGAE:OIEITT
.SECTION II-HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS
THIS MATERIAL IS NOT HAZARDOUS
UNDER LABOR DEPT. REGULATIONS
SECTION Ill-PHYSICAL DATA
P. 02
BOILING MNGE._· _2 _00_· ____ VAPOA DENSITY: ___ HEA'/l~LIGHTER THAN AIR___
EVAPORATION RATE: FASTER __ SLOWER-2L.TIWHi1'HER•PsRCliNTVOLATILE~WEIGHT 11 717 lbs.
BY VOLUME PEJ1 GALLON
SECTION IV-FIRE AND EXPLOSION HJ\ZARO OAlA
NOT l'LJ\11MABLE
Fl.AMMABILITT CLASSIFICATION: OSHA. __ FLASH POINT ____ L.El __ _
DOT ___ _
EX'l'INGUISHJNQ MEDIA:
FOAM ALCOHOL CO2. __ ~DAY WJ!JEA OTHER. ___ _ --~ ---CHECCMC--ICA-,-:l--FOG ---
UNUSUAL FIA6 ANO EXPLOSION HAZARDS: _______________ _
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JAN-13-99 WED 17:Jl
SECTION V-HEALTH IIAZARD DATA
EFFECTS OF OVEREXPOSURE:
NO ADVERSE HEALTH AFFECTS
EMERGENCY AND FIRST AID PROCEDURES:
SECTION VI-REJ\CTIVITY DATA
P. 03
STABILITY: UNSTABLE ___ STABLE._~Xc,__CONOITIOHG TO AVOID _________ _
INCOMPATIBILITY (M,ml1w.sro AVOID!
HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION PAOPUGTS
f'AZARDOUS POL'(MERIZATION MAY OCCUR, _______ WILL NOT OCCUR. __ x ____ _
SECTION VII-SPILL on LEAK PROCE:UURES
STEPS TO BET MEN IN CASE MATERIAL IS RELEASED OR SPlllEO:
HOSE DOWN AREA WITH WARM WATER
WASTE DISPOSAL METHOD:
Dl6FOSE IN I\CCORDI\NCa WJ'l'H !;&CAI,, STl\1'f, ~.EEDF.l!Af.-.:S.J><;V~N~
SECTION VIII-SPECIAL PAOTECTION INFORMATION
RESFIRATOF\Y rno,~CT\ON: SEE SECTION IX
VEITTILATION: NON REQUIRED WHEN HANDLING
PRon;cnve GLOVES: NON R5QUIREP
EYE PROTECTION: NON REQUIRED OTHER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT :
StCTION IX-SPECIAL PHECAUTIONS
PRECAUTIOflSTO BETAKEN IM HANDLING AHO sronu·m: I\EIIC'UVI1'Y -( MOI\Mt\L 6T/IBLI':)
OTHER PRECA\JTIONS: PERSONAL Pl\OTECTION -NON REQUIRED WHEN HI\NDl:,ING
NON fLl\MMABLE MATERIIIL
WHEN CLEANING LARGE STORI\GE TI\NRS, PROPER VEN'rILATION SHOULD BNE
F.S'rABl'..lSHED OR RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT WORtl WHEN ENTERING A MOLI\SSES
.................. ,...-:0 .......... ,v
1,
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JAN-05-1999 17:15 FROM SAVANNAH FOODS TO 919197825905 P.01/04
ilsAVANNAH Fooos & INDUSTRIEsl
FAX
T0:----4-t/c...J.1..n~(\...!4j~v f\~_,_Su_n:.=e.:;..i..i.M-..;+-l}-----
coMPANY: _________________ _
PHONE:, _____ --'---
PAGES: __ __._ _______________ _
DATE: __ \ ...... -....:.5___,_9'--1g ________ _
FROM: ___ Y-_____ CRAIG MOORE -651-5103
_______ WALT KRESS -651-5067
_______ FAYE GRIFFIN -651-4992
_______ ,SHAWN TICE -651-4822
_______ MISSY PRATT -651-5095
_______ MARK CRIBBS -651-5039
coMMENTs: M<$ 1>S ~ S~c. s\)~-:_l-4v
fct\'b~ ?>\a&s\r9f?
If you do not receive all the pages of this transmission please call one of the
numbers listed above.
P.O. BOX 339
SAVANNAH,GEORGIA 31402
[phone] -Main Switchboard
[phone] -Sales Dept. Fax
[phone] • Customer Service Fax
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JAN-05-1999 17:15 FROM SAVANNAH FOODS TO 919197825905 P.02/04
To~.cco S7M1]'111
R"°finet'~ MC'ljAII~<·,.
R~fin~;~ .S,-,u.0-11 Dr;t"d Hon.,,,
And Other Spol·i•l<iN"
EDIBLE BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION:
PACKAGING & SHIPPING:
PRODUCT ANALYSIS
SPINDLE BRIX (1:1)
pH(1:1)
EDIBLE BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES IS A
BY-PRODUCT OF THE CANE REFINING
PROCESS, PRODUCED FROM THE FINAL PHASE
OF SUGAR EXTRACTION. IT IS A SYRUP .
CONTAINING SUGAR, NATURAL FLAVORS, AND
MINERALS.
EDIBLE BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES IS AVAILABLE
FOR SHIPMENT IN 55 GALLON DRUMS, 4,000
GALLON TRUCKS, AND VARIOUS SIZES OF RAIL
CARS.
RANGES ANALYSIS METHOD ·
79.0-80.0 AOAC 31.009 (14TH ED)
5.0-6.2 AOAC 32.013 (14™ ED)
REDUCING SUGARS (% WET) 6.0-21.0 LANE-EYNON
SUCROSE (% WET)
TOTAL SUGARS(% WET)
SULFATED ASH (%WET)
G:molasses/specs/~bll<s1r.doc
Revised 7/28/98 · \. -·
32.0 -46.0
47.0 MINIMUM
14.0 MAXIMUM
EOlDLE SYRl'PS DlV1:m>N
P.O. Ro;t .~,v9, ~~,WA."'-:S.-\4, Gsr.1tc.1,, 31~02
.I\ D1Y1S10:-. nr ::iA'"A!'-:-,m Focl'l'.l:I & J:-.-m.::.r1ur~. be
LANE-EYNON
LANE-EYNON
AOAC 31.014 (14TH ED)
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JRN-05-1999 17:15 FROM SRURNNRH FOODS
Material S;;fecy Data Sheet .s......_
heo..;kea unoer USOL Safety and H@.lltr"I A!'g\llau1-. ,
!or St,i,py:;zra Em:,1ayml!!nl (29 er.; 19151
SAVM"NAH SUGAR REFINERY
S.c:tlon I
Manurar:1:.:rer's Nam@
SAVANNAH FOODS AND INDUSTRIES, INC:
AdO'reSS (Num:Br. S1reet. City. S1a1e. and ZIP Coele)
P. O. BOX 710
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31498-4710
S,edlon n .. H11.urdous Jngradlenta NOT APPLJ:,CABLE
TO 919197825905
U.S. Department c-··.abor
Occ;uoilflOruU Safety ano He.. • Adtn1n~tta110n
2/18/87
OMS No. 1218·0014
£xpir.;rion Cata 05131186
Emergency Tet@CnonaNurntisr
[phone]
Cheirnctl Natne
and Synonyms SUCROSE
O,e,nre.ll
Fam,Jy
:EDIBLE MOLASSES.
Formui~
Carbohydrace
?•Int.a, ProMn•llYU., 1nd Salnnl• •r, TLV(Uriil:51 Allo1• and Met.elUc Coat1n,;-a 'I, TI.V (\Jnlls)
Pigmenr.!: 8i1seMe1a1
NA
Catatys1 . Alloys
NA
Venu;!e Metal be: COat1ngs -NA
Sclven1: F1!1er Metal
NA Pit.is Coating Or Core Flua
Adl1:1rves Otri&rs .. NA
Others
NA
·Hauroou, Mh:tlmts ot OIJ'lff Uqufd•, Solid• or Gau,s
NO! APPLICAHLE
'
s~uon Ill • Phy,leDI Cola '-l/
Boiling Point (• F) Sp1te:ilic\X3r:1vity (H1Qs1}
NO! APFLICAi!LE 1. 40138. @ 200c @
v.igot Pressure (rnm Hg,) Percent Vol:l.ttll! 'a'f v01um11 (%)
NOT APFLICAi!LE NOT APPLICABLE
V4por Oensity (AIA~ I) Ev .. por:mcn Aate
NOT APPLICABLE "' •II
240 gms. in 100 gms. of Yater@ 20° c.
Ai;ipear.ance and Ocor
DARK CARAMEL A.'ID SIIEET
So-eUon IV • Flre and Explosion Ha.t.:atd Oat~
Fl;ist, Point {Metnod Used)
NOT APPLICABLE
E.:c.tinguisriing MQaia
WATER, DRY Cl!EMICAL, CARBON DIOXIDE
So&ci:J.t Fire Fis:m1ng Procedures
.NONE
Unusu.it Fi,111 ;and i;..iq::los10n Haz:2,as
NONE
0 \
Flammaou, Limir, ·
NOT APPLICABLE
NA
NA·
NA
NA
. NA
NA
'¥1 n..v (Uni1s1
..
79.5% solids
Lei Uel
SAVANNAH FOODS TO 919197825905 P.04/04 JAN-05-1999 17:15 FROM I • .. , S<ell~n V. HHllh Huud C•t•
; ~---------,;_ ___ ~( ), _________ _;_ __
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TrvHl'eiri l.ml Value
NOT APPLICABLE
Elrec:rs Of O..e-•x11asure
EDIBLE MOLASSES IS NOT A IIEALIH l!AZARD,
Emtrg-ancy FrtSC M Ptc,c:l!a1.1te.s
NOT APPLICABLE
SocUan v, · R•••tt,1ry o.,. NOT APPLICAJ!LE
H.azaraou: 0 eccrnposllion 7roauc:.: .•
Hazarccus
Potym'err.:aoon
MayOcarr CanditOftS to AVOld
... Will Not Occur
X
I Scellon VII -Spill or LH< Proe<duru
Steps 10 D~ !aken n1 Cas~ Ma1el'laJ i3: Aet!!'ased or SpdleO
NO SPEClAL REQUIREMENTS
I
Waste o,soosa, MetnOCl
.
I TI!ROUGH RECUI.AR SEWAGE SYSTE:-1, I.F PERMITTED BY REGULATORY AGENCIES,
I OR WASTE REMOVAL. FLUSH WITH WATER, :
S.ct!4tl VIII~ Sp.-c:lal Prote.::t!on lnfamuiuon
I ResPFatory Procecnon{Specity TypeJ
NO SPEC!AL REQUIRll!ENTS
Vunr,tation Local Exf\ausc Spec:1,1I •
I .. NA Mecnan1C31 (Gener,111 ouier .
Pro:ectrv'! G!Ovn J Erv Proteocn NOT APPLICABLE NOT APPLICABLE
NOT APPLICABLE
Swc11cin rx • SpKl.al ?rK:.Jutl<1n,
NOT APPLICABLE
NONE
1----------------------'::P-•~-,-i:-....l;jt-...------------------,Fonn--O-SH-•-·20-
TOTAL P.04
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ARCADIS GERAGHTY&MILLER
ATTACHMENT 3
Miscellaneous Information
g:\,projcdljf ddiam'otfil02.0 I 80'inj_pmt1ral<info.doc'O 1128"J9
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ARCADIS GERAGHTY & MILLER
ATTACHMENT 3
Miscellaneous Information
g:,iprojca'jfdcliann'nc0202.0 I 80'mj_pnnt'ri.skinfo.doc'O 1128/99
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Acetate
Electron Donors
Donors
Mixed Complex Organic
Materials I
Hydrolysis
i
Organic Monomers
I
Fermentation
+ Alcohols & Organic Acid
I \
Electron I
Oxidation
Hydrogen I
Oxidation End t t
Sulfate ----------------------
Iron (111)----------------------
Carbon Dioxide--------------------
REFERENCE:
Sulfide
Iron (II)
Methane
McCarty, P. L. "Breathing with CAHs," Science, v. 276, 1997. p. 1521-1522.
c:lwin<lows\te1T"41\mcc~rty .doc:
borr~ from McCarty, 1
Page:
1/1
I:' . . JRN-15-1999 14:03 FROM RRCRDIS GERAGHTY & MILLER TO RG&M REXW□□D5 P.02
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MODELING
THE ENVIRONMENTAL FATE OF
MICROORGANISMS
· Edited by
CHRISIDN J. ~T . · ···
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Cincinnati, Ohio
·':..i'<'i: ..
. ·-' -~-~•.',,' ..
. . . ·; -~· . i ':
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JAN-15-1999 14:03 FROM RRCADIS GERAGHTY & MILLER TO AG&M REXWOODS P.03
these microscopic organisms in shaping the e~ we know it today (geomkro•
biology). . _ .. --·,-~=·~·~~ · ..,.,...., __ ~· -~----------·~-
\ / .. . :::-.---Distribution of Microorganlsms . · '··. . ,
~ . Miaoorga.nis'nis, particularly bacteria, are fo'und throughout the world in .\
/ almost every conceivable· environment, including some where no higher !urm:1 of
' life exist. Spores of bacteria are regularly· recovered from the air high up in the
atmosphere, and miaoorganisms are found throughout the oceans, freshwater
lakes and rivers, and soils of the world. Bacteria are abundant and active in
sediments at the greatest depths of the sea (> 10,CJ90 m) and in groundwater and
petroleum reservoirs at depths of hundreds of meters or more. Bacteria are also
found in extreme environments such as hot springs and geot,hermal vents beneath
the sea (at temperatures up to 250°C) where no other fonns of life exist (Baross and
Deming, 1983). They grow vigorously in salt lakes, in lakes so acid (pH < 2) that
no other organisms are found, or in highly alkaline lakes at pH values as high as 13
(Langworthy, 1978). . .
Aerobic bacteria grow well in environments contaif1ing oxygen, while anaer-
obic bacteria thrive in the complete absence of atmospheric oxygen. Pte total
. biomass of microorganisms on earth greatly exceeds the biomass contn'buted by all
other forms oflife. The principal producers of organic matter in the sea and in many
freshwater lakes are microscopic algae, and the principal consumers are bacteria
and fungi, which mineralize the organic matter in the great biogeochemical cycles ,
of nature: the carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, sulfur, and iron cycles /
(Clou~, 1983). . . _j___-/
u on of MJaoorganism,
Ancieri~ stromatolite rodes tell us that microorganisms (1:,acterla) were active on
earth more than 3.5 eons (3.5 x 109 years) ago (Schopf and Packer, 1987). The
earth is only 4.6 eons old; thus bacteria have inhabited the earth for more than 76%
of its life. By contrast, higher animals and plants have existed less than 400 million
years. ·
Activities of Microorganisms
The biogeochemical activities of bacteria have profoundly modified the surface
of the earth throughout geologic time and are continuing to do so today. At least
one third of all chemical eleme_nts are recycled biologically. Living organisms are
credited with an important role irl the formation of rocks and mineral resources,
limestone, oil shale, coal, petroleum, and natural gas. Sulfide ore deposits, from
which we. recover such valuable materials as gold, silver, rorper, lead, zinc,
molybdenum, and sulfur, owe their fonnation to the activities o sulfate-reducing
bacteria in sediments (Trudinger, 1976). The oxygen in the air that we breathe was
produced by the activities of photosynthetic bacteria and algae from about 2 eons
ago to the present. On the negative side, many of our most serious diseases, as well
as those of our domestic animals and plant crops, are caused by microorganisms .
..
TOTAL P.03
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JAN-13-1999 09:51 FROM RRCAD!5 GERAGHTY & MILLER TO
GROUND-WATER
MICROBIOLOGY AND
GEOCHEMISTRY
FRANCIS H. CHAPELLE
United States Geological Survey
Columbia. South Carolina
(ID
JOHN WILEY & SONS, INC.
New York / Chichester / Brisbane / Toronto / Singapore
AG&M REXWOODS P.02
JAN-13-1999 09:52 FROM ARCADIS GERAGHTY & MILLER TO AG&M REXWODDS P.03
I
I in addressing
I :::HEMISTRY
11 microbiology
f geology and
,sted, from at
I However. an
, was.• in fact.
:hniques were
,.
I :ant disadvan-
:nt small scale
intcgrntion of
I :tivc means of
1 requires that
:mportant per-
:ntal problems
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CHAPTER 2
MICROORGANISMS PRESENT IN THE
GROUND-WATER ENVIRONMENT
The kinds of microorganisms encountered in the biosphere are as varied and
diverse as the kinds of environments present on earth. If one considers the diversity
of potential habitats in the biosphere (surface sedim~nts in fresh water or salt water
bodies, subsurface sediments in either aerobic or anaerobic environments, the
water column of deep or shallow water bodies, hot hydrothermal waters, frozen
sediments jn the Arctic and Antarctic plains, extreme pressure in deep oceo.n
waters, and "'ithin the bodies of higher plants and animals) it's little wonder that
microorganisms display such astonishing diversity. In spite of this bewildering
array of microorianisms. they all hr.Ione to one of four basic groupG: the proco.ry-
otes, the eucaryotes, the archaebacteria, and the viruses.
The· procaryotes are distinguished from eucaryotes on the basis of cellular
architecmre. The. pr.ocaryotic celJ is characterfaed by the la.ck of u true nucleus
(pro meaning ·•early'' or "primitive"" arid karyo meaning "nucleus") and includes
the bacteria and the cyanobacteria. Cyanobacteria were formerly called "bluc-
ereen algae''. but now are recognized as procaryotcs. The cucaryotii; cell ha:; a
true nucleus (eu meaning "true'') and includes algae, fungi, and protozoa. The
term ''procaryote" also reflects the likelihood that procaryotes evolved earlier in
earth's history than did cucaryotes.
The archacbacteria. which jndude the methane-producing bacteria, were
once considered to be procaryotic organisms. Studies in the last 20 ycaryowever.
hav~ shown that archacbacteri:1 O.re not procaryotc~ and that thcyr 1'C'jJIC~t:11L a
previously unrecognized kingdom. Archaebacteria are restricted to anaerobic envi-
ronments, such as organic-rich· sediments and the intestines of higher animals.
Geologically. the archa.ebactcria arc extremely important ~j1u.:c Utey inhabit vinLI•
ally all subsurface environments, are an impartant source of commercial methane.
ind have import;mt impacts an gratlnd-water chemistry .
......__ Vlru!jcs arc distinct from other tyµc~ ufmi(;roorganisms in that they arc obligate
parasites; that is. they do not have the capability to live and reproduce without
25
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