NC0001899_permit issuance_19961112

State of North Carolina
Department of Environment,
Health and Natural Resources
Division of Water Quality
James B. Hunt, Jr., Governor
Jonathan B. Howes, Secretary
A. Preston Howard, Jr., P.E., Director
Mr. Bill Boyer
AlliedSignal Inc
P.O. Box 166
Moncure, North Carolina 27559
AVA
I�EI-1NFt
November 12, 1996
Subject Permit Issuance
NPDES Permit NC0001899
AlliedSignal FIBERS
Chatham County
Dear Mr. Boyer:
In accordance with your application for discharge permit received on September 29, 1995, we are
forwarding herewith the subject State - NPDES permit. This permit is issued pursuant to the
requirements of North Carolina General Statute 143-215.1 and the Memorandum of Agreement
between North Carolina and the US Environmental Protection Agency dated December 6, 1983.
In response to Allied's draft permit comment letter dated October 25, 1996, the following
modifications/comments are offered:
• Instream Monitoring - The Division is aware of the accessibility issue for the downstream
sampling point and encourages Allied Signal to work with the Raleigh Regional Office in
finding a feasible point that is 100 yards or more below the discharge point and above the
confluence of the Deep and'Haw Rivers. Instream monitoring requirements will take effect on
May 1, 1997.
• Reporting Upstream and Downstream Results - Forms for this purpose are attached.
• Representative Sampling - Taking the sample for acute toxicity testing purposes from the
effluent pipeline is acceptable. No additional language is needed in the permit.
The following minor changes were also made to the draft permit:
• Footnote for pH Monitoring - For outfall 001, part of the language from 40 CFR 401.17
regarding continuous pH monitoring has been added.
• Footnote for OCPSF Parameters - In the last sentence, the word "After" has been changed to
..If
If any parts, measurement frequencies or sampling requirements contained in this permit are
unacceptable to you, you have the right to an adjudicative hearing upon written request within thirty
(30) days following receipt of this letter. This request must be in the form of a written petition,
conforming to Chapter 150B of the North Carolina General Statutes, and filed with the Office of
Administrative Hearings, Post Office Drawer 27447, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7447. Unless
such demand is made, this decision shall be fmal and binding.
P.O. Box 29535, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0535 Telephone [phone] FAX [phone]
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer 50% recycled/ 10% post -consumer paper

Please take notice this permit is not transferable. Part II, E.4. addresses the requirements to be
followed in case of change in ownership or control of this discharge.
This permit does not affect the legal requirements to obtain other permits which may be required by
the Division of Water Quality or permits required by the Division of Land Resources, Coastal Area
Management Act or any other Federal or Local governmental permit that may be required.
If you have any questions concerning this permit, please contact Mr. Dave Goodrich at telephone
number 919/733-5083, ext. 517.
Sincerely,
Original Signed By
David A. Goodrich
A. Preston Howard, Jr., P.E.
Enclosure
cc: Central Files
Mr. Roosevelt Childress, EPA
Raleigh Regional Office, Water Quality Section
Facility Assessment Unit
Aquatic Survey & Toxicology Unit
Technical Assistance & Certification Group
Permits and Engineering Unit

Permit No. NC0001899
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH, AND NATURAL RESOURCES
DIVISION OF WATER QUALITY
PERMIT
TO DISCHARGE WASTEWATER UNDER TH E
NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM
In compliance with the provision of North Carolina General Statute 143-215.1,
other lawful standards and regulations promulgated and adopted by the North Carolina
Environmental Management Commission, and the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as
amended,
AlliedSignal, Inc
is hereby authorized to discharge wastewater from a facility located at
AlliedSignal FIBERS
off of NCSR 1972
east of Haywood
Chatham County
to receiving waters designated as the Haw River (outfall 001), and an unnamed tributary to
Shaddox Creek (outfall 002) in the Cape Fear River Basin
in accordance with effluent limitations, monitoring requirements, and other conditions set forth in
Parts I, II, III and IV hereof.
This permit shall become effective December 1, 1996
This permit and authorization to discharge shall expire at midnight on March 31, 2001
Signed this day November 12, 1996
Original Signed By
David A. Goodrich
A. Preston Howard, Jr., Director
Division of Water Quality
By Authority of the Environmental Management Commission

Permit No. NC0001899
SUPPLEMENT TO PERMIT COVER SHEET
AlliedSignal, Inc.
is hereby authorized to:
1. Continue to operate the existing 0.244 MGD wastewater treatment facility
consisting of an aeration basin, clarifier, sludge drying bed, chlorine gas
chlorination, and chlorine contact chamber with discharge through outfall 001,
and continue to discharge stormwater, condensate, and firepond overflow
through outfall 002,1ocated at AlliedSignal FIBERS, off of NCSR 1972, east of
Haywood, Chatham County (See Part III of this Permit), and
2. Discharge from said treatment works at the location specified on the attached
map into the Haw River (outfall 001) and into an unnamed tributary to Shaddox
Creek (outfall 002), both classified as Class WS-IV waters in the Cape Fear
River Basin.

676
177 2'30"
7 9110 00D'
,
•
•
5155 II NE
4674 675 j (MERRY OAKS,
.475
�- Little Sha
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e chapel!
1

A. (). EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS AND MONITORING REQUIREMENTS FINAL Permit No. NC0001899
During the period beginning on the effective date of the permit and lasting until expiration, the Permittee is authorized to discharge from
outfall(s) serial number 001. Such discharges shall be limited and monitored by the permittee as specified below:
Effluent Characteristics Discharge Limitations Monitoring Requirements
Lbs/day Units (specltvl Measurement Sample *Sample
Mon. Avg, Daily Max Mon. Avg. Daily Max, frequency Type Location
Flow 0.244 MGD Continuous Recorder I or E
BOD, 5 Day, 20 °C 10.4 16.7 Weekly Composite E
TSS 5.0 10.6 Weekly Composite E
Oil and Grease 20.0 30.0 Weekly Grab E
Total Nitrogen (NO2+NO3+TKN) Monthly Composite E
Total Phosphorus Monthly Composite E
Fecal Coliform (Geometric mean) 200 /100 mi 400 /100 ml Weekly Grab E
Total Residual Chlorine Monthly Grab E
Dissolved Oxygen Monthly Grab E,U,D
Temperature Monthly Grab E,U,D
Acute Toxicity** Quarterly Composite E
* Sample locations: E - Effluent, I - Influent, U - Valve at Permittee's river water pump house, D - At the nearest accessible point at least 100
yards below the outfall and above the confluence of the Deep and Haw Rivers. Instream sampling will commence on May 1,1997.
** Acute Toxicity (Daphnid 48 hr) LC50 90%; January, April, July and October, See Part III, Condition E.
The pH shall be monitored continuously at the effluent. In accordance with 40 CFR 401.17, the total time during which the pH values are
allowed to be less than 6.0 standard units or greater than 9.0 standard units shall not exceed 7 hours and 26 minutes in any calendar month,
and no individual excursion outside the 6.0 to 9.0 range shall exceed 60 minutes.
There shall be no discharge of floating solids or visible foam in other than trace amounts.

A. (). EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS AND MONITORING REQUIREMENTS FINAL Permit No. NC0001899
During the period beginning on the effective date of the permit and lasting until expiration, the Permittee is authorized to discharge from
outfall(s) serial number 001. (Continued)
Effluent Characteristics
Conductivity
Discharge Limitations
Other Units {specifv)
Mon. Avg, Daily Max Mon. Avg. Daily Max.
Lbs/dav
Monitoring
Measurement
Frequency
Monthly
Requirements
Sam DI0
Ty DO
Grab
*Sample
Location
E,U,D

A. (). EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS AND MONITORING REQUIREMENTS FINAL Permit No. NC0001899
During the period beginning on the effective date of the permit and lasting until expiration, the Penmittee is authorized to discharge from
outfall(s) serial number 002 (Stormwater, Condensate, and Firepond Overflow). Such discharges shall be limited and monitored by the
permittee as specified below:
Effluent Characteristics Discharge Limitations Monitoring Requirements
Lbs/day Units (speclfvl Measurement Sample *Sample
Mon. Avg, Daily Max Mon. Avg. Daily Max, Frequencv Zvpe Location.
Flow Weekly Instantaneous E
Temperature * * * ' Weekly Grab E
Total Residual Chlorine*** Weekly Grab E
Fluoride 1.8 mg/I Quarterly Composite E
Zinc Quarterly Composite E
Acute Toxicity**** • • * • Grab E
THERE SHALL BE NO CHROMIUM, ZINC, OR COPPER ADDED TO THE COOLING WATER.
* Sample Locations: E - Effluent
** The temperature of the effluent shall be such as not to cause an increase in the temperature of the receiving stream of more than 2.8° C and
in no case cause the ambient water temperature to exceed 32° C.
*** Monitoring requirements only apply if chlorine is added to the cooling water.
**** Acute Toxicity (Fathead Minnow 24 hr) Monitoring, Episodic, See Part III, Condition F.
The permittee shall obtain authorization from the Division of Water Quality prior to utilizing any biocide in the cooling water (See Part III of
this Permit).
The pH shall not be less than 6.0 standard units nor greater than 9.0 standard units and shall be monitored weekly at the effluent by grab
sample.
There shall be no discharge of floating solids or visible foam in other than trace amounts.

EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS AND MONITORING REQUIREMENTS FINAL NC0001899
During the period beginning on the effective date of the permit and lasting until expiration, the
Permittee is authorized to discharge from outfall serial number 001. Such discharges shall be
limited and monitored by the permittee as specified below:
Effluent Characteristics
Acenapthene
Acrylonitrile
Benzene
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chlorobenzene
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene
Hexachlorobenzene
1,2-Dichloroethane
1,1,1-Trichloroethane
Hexachloroethane
1,1-Dichloroethane
1,1,2-Trichloroethane
Chloroethane
Chloroform
2-Chlorophenol
1,2-Dichlorobenzene
1,3-Dichlorobenzene
1,4-Dichlorobenzene
1,1-Dichloroethylene
1,2-trans-Dichloroethylene
2,4-Dichlorophenol
1,2-Dichloropropane
1,3-Dichloropropylene
2,4-Dimethylphenol
2,4-Dinitrotoluene
2,6-Dinitrotoluene
Ethylbenzene
Fluoranthene
Methylene Chloride
Methyl Chloride
Hexachlorobutadiene
Naphthalene
Nitrobenzene
2-Nitrophenol
4-Nitrophenol
2,4-Dintrophenol
4,6-Dintro-o-cresol
Phenol
Bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate
Di-n-butyl phthalate
Diethyl phthalate
Dimethyl phthalate
Mon. Avg
lbs/day
0.001
0.005
0.002
0.001
0.001
0.003
0.300
0.003
0.001
0.001
0.001
0.001
0.005
0.001
0.002
0.004
0.002
0.001
0.001
0.001
0.002
0.008
0.001
0.001
0.006
0.013
0.002
0.001
0.002
0.004
0.001
0.001
0.001
0.002
0.004
0.004
0.004
0.001
0.005
0.001
0.004
0.001
Daily Max
lbs/day
0.003
0.012
0.007
0.002
0.001
0.007
0.001
0.011
0.003
0.003
0.003
0.003
0.013
0.002
0.005
0.008
0.002
0.001
0.001
0.003
0.006
0.012
0.002
0.002
0.014
0.032
0.005
0.003
0.004
0.010
0.002
0.003
0.003
0.003
0.006
0.006
0.014
0.001
0.014
0.003
0.010
0.002
Measurement Sample *Sample
Frequency+ Type Location
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E
Quarterly Grab E

Effluent Characteristics Mon. Avg
lbs/day
Benzo(a)anthracene
Benzo(a)pyrene
3,4-Benzofluoranthene
Benzo(k)fluoranthene
Chrysene
Acenaphthylene
Anthracene
Fluorene
Phenanthrene
Pyrene
Tetrachloroethylene
Toluene
Trichloroethylene
Vinyl Chloride
Dibenz (a,h) anthracene**
Indeno (1,2,3-ed) pyrene**
0.001
0.001
0.001
0.440
0.001
0.001
0.001
0.001
0.001
0.001
0.001
0.001
0.001
0.005
Daily Max
lbs/day
0.003
0.003
0.003
0.003
0.003
0.003
0.003
0.003
0.003
0.003
0.003
0.004
0.003
0.013
Measurement Sample *Sample
Frequency+ Type Location
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
Grab E
*Sample Location: E-Effluent
** Monitoring is necessary to determine the amount of total PAHs discharged. Total PAH's are
comprised of Benzo(a)pyrene; 3,4-Benzofluoranthene; Benzo(a)anthracene; Benzo(k)fluoranthene,
Chrysene, Dibenz (a,h) anthracene and Indeno (1,2,3-ed) pyrene.
+ Should any annual monitoring result in detection of any OCPSF parameters contained in 40 CFR
414 Subpart I (excluding metals), then quarterly monitoring will begin immediately for the detected
parameter(s). If four consecutive quarterly samples resulting in non -detection are achieved, the
monitoring frequency will revert to annually.

Part DI Permit No. NC0001899
E. ACUTE TOXICITY PERMIT LIMIT (QRTRLY)
The permittee shall conduct acute toxicity tests on a quarterly basis using protocols defined as
definitive in E.P.A. Document 600/4-85/013 entitled "The Acute Toxicity of Effluents to
Freshwater and Marine Organisms." The monitoring shall be performed as a Daphnia pulex or
Ceriodaphnia 48 hour static test, using effluent collected as a 24 hour composite. The LC50 of this
effluent using the previously stated methodology may at no time in any toxicity test be less than
90%. Effluent samples for self -monitoring purposes must be obtained during representative
effluent discharge below all waste treatment. The first test will be performed after thirty days from
the effective date of this permit during the months of January, April, July and October.
The parameter code for this test if using Daphnia pulex is TAA3D. The parameter code for this test
if using Ceriodaphnia is TAA3B. All toxicity testing results required as part of this permit
condition will be entered on the Effluent Discharge Monitoring Form (MR-1) for the month in
which it was performed, using the appropriate parameter code. Additionally, DWQ Form AT-1
(original) is to be sent to the following address:
Attention:
Environmental Sciences Branch
North Carolina Division of
Water Quality
4401 Reedy Creek Road
Raleigh, N.C. 27607
Test data shall be complete and accurate and include all supporting chemical/physical measurements
performed in association with the toxicity tests, as well as all dose/response data. Total residual
chlorine of the effluent toxicity sample must be measured and reported if chlorine is employed for
disinfection of the waste stream.
Should any single quarterly monitoring indicate a failure to meet specified limits, then monthly
monitoring will begin immediately until such time that a single test is passed. Upon passing, this
monthly test requirement will revert to quarterly in the months specified above.
Should any test data from either these monitoring requirements or tests performed by the North
Carolina Division of Water Quality indicate potential impacts to the receiving stream, this permit
may be re -opened and modified to include alternate monitoring requirements or limits.
NOTE: Failure to achieve test conditions as specified in the cited document, such as minimum
control organism survival and appropriate environmental controls, shall constitute an invalid test
and will require immediate retesting(within 30 days of initial monitoring event). Failure to submit
suitable test results will constitute noncompliance with monitoring requirements.
F. ACUTE TOXICITY MONITORING (EPISODIC)
The permittee shall conduct FIVE acute toxicity tests using protocols defined as definitive in
E.P.A. Document 600/4-85/013 entitled "The Acute Toxicity of Effluents to Freshwater and
Marine Organisms." The monitoring shall be performed as a Fathead Minnow (Pimephales
promelas) 24 hour static test, using effluent collected as a single grab sample. Effluent samples
for self -monitoring purposes must be obtained below all waste treatment. Sampling and
subsequent testing will occur during the first five discrete discharge events after the effective date
of this permit. After monitoring of the first five toxicity tests, the permittee will conduct one test
annually, with the annual period beginning in January of the next calendar year. The annual test
requirement must be performed and reported by June 30. If no discharge occurs by June 30,
notification must be made to the Division by this date. Toxicity testing will be performed on the
next discharge event for the annual test requirement.

The parameter code for this test is TAE6C. All toxicity testing results required as part of this
permit condition will be entered on the Effluent Discharge Form (MR-1) for the month in which it
was performed, using the appropriate parameter code. Additionally, DWQ Form AT-1 (original) is
to be sent to the following address:
Attention:
Environmental Sciences Branch
North Carolina Division of
Water Quality
4401 Reedy Creek Road
Raleigh, N.C. 27607
Test data shall be complete and accurate and include all supporting chemical/physical measurements
performed in association with the toxicity tests, as well as all dose/response data. Total residual
chlorine of the effluent toxicity sample must be measured and reported if chlorine is employed for
disinfection of the waste stream.
Should any test data from either these monitoring requirements or tests performed by the North
Carolina Division of Water Quality indicate potential impacts to the receiving stream, this permit
may be re -opened and modified to include alternate monitoring requirements or limits.
NOTE: Failure to achieve test conditions as specified in the cited document, such as minimum
control organism survival and appropriate environmental controls, shall constitute an invalid test.
Failure to submit suitable test results will constitute noncompliance with monitoring requirements.
G. Biocide Condition
The permittee shall not use any biocides except those approved in conjunction with the permit
application. The permittee shall notify the Director in writing not later than ninety (90) days prior
to instituting use of any additional biocide used in cooling systems which may be toxic to aquatic
life other than those previously reported to the Division of Water Quality. Such notification shall
include completion of Biocide Worksheet Form 101 and a map locating the discharge point and
receiving stream.
H. After monitoring for a minimum of a three year period, upon written request, OCPSF
monitoring data will be reviewed by the Division of Water Quality to determine if a reduction in
monitoring frequency is warranted. Data submitted for review should be in a tabular format for the
sampling period under consideration.
I. When an approved analytical protocol with the appropriate minimum detection level is followed
and a result of "non -detectable" or "below quantitation limit" is obtained, the permittee will be
considered to be in compliance with the numerical permit limit for that pollutant.
J. ALTERNATIVE TEST METHODS FOR OCPSF PARAMETERS
The use of EPA test method 524.2 is allowed as a substitute for test methods in 40 CFR Part 136
to monitor OCPSF parameters.

DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
July 12, 1996
MEMORANDUM
To: Jason Doll
Rapid Assessment Group
From: Greg NizichG5 �l '
NPDES Permits Group
Subject: Updated Permit Limits
Permit # NC0001899
Allied Signal
Chatham County
Allied Signal has completed sampling of their individual process and non -process
wastestreams. Based on the information submitted, a process flow of 0.006 MGD was
used in applying effluent guidelines. The following summarizes the proposed limits for
this facility:
Parameter Monthly Avg. Daily Max.
(#/day) (#/day)
BO D5 10.7 17.0
TSS 5.0 10.6
The most recent sampling information submitted by Allied Signal is attached.
Attachment
cc: Raleigh Regional Office, Water Quality

SENT BY:ALLIED SIGNAL ; 7-10-96 ; 16:04 ; WAREHOUSE-, 919 733 0719;# 3/ 4
ATTACHMENT 1
AlliedSignal Inc.
Moncure, North Carolina
NPDES Permit No. NC0001809
PROCESS AND NON -PROCESS WASTEWATER MONITORING DATA
Sample Date: 5/20/95
PROCESS RELATED SOURCES
1 ' : ; . . . . . . - - .:::::•••'..: r, '1':'.S.C::;,'-4,:-
''' ....'',....:,..:'1. __::::._•:,,,-::,,,f;F,':__'•;'?..:':'::::::!:•;...ii:?:•::::::',::;:'x.:::740.
1 t. t. SULTAKEJ,",::. 7:•::,::::'
: ' ,..„‘,;:;z:,
gseg . .6:1717AY -:.,.....
ITOADINO-' : - '':.:F...:'•
:fLBS/DATI • •„, ;:;•,.., ,,;;;;
7.5
0.07
BEAM CLEANIN(3
BOD
TSS
4,086
37
0.15 220
UL'I'RAFILTRATION
(H.00H UN1T)
BOD
TSS
10,000
13
0.87 1,248
104.1
0.14
KOLENE QUENCH
BK111
BOD
TSS
16,200
650
0.07 100
13.5
0.54
,
DESCALING BATI3
BOD
TSS
24.8
262
0.01 14
0,003
°
KOLEN F. RINSE
(10/9/90 testing)
BOD
TSS
220
13
0.07 100
C0t.'0°13:
TEO RINSE
BOD
TSS
164
29
0.12 170
0.23
0.04
PREPOLYMYR
QUENCH
Not sampled*
0011 110
---
COOLING TOWER
BLOWDOWN (4
TOWERS)
HOD
TSS
188
46
31 44,640
70
-4.23
AIR CoMPRUSSORS
(12 UNITS) i
—
BOD
TSS
162
183
2.31 3,328.8
0.45
5.08
Comments: *Propolymer quench is a mate hatel up:union that occurs approximately 14 - 20 times per year.
Prepolluner quench activity d10 not occur at the tittle uf sampling.

SENT BY:ALLIED SIGNAL. ; 7-10-96 ; 16:05 ; WAREHOUSE-1 919 733 0719;# 4/ 4
ATTACHMENT II
CALCULATION CIF EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS
`,..31:iiiiiR??1:4:. ;:i..g.,..,:.MQq•
'..::..-n,;:••••;:,:;
....:"..:L.:i;:,,:i.:;;i'l:'i.,,,,:,:9;•1•.:•:',:"'
ii:.kiikiiii::.•:,:.-.iiiiii.w..4.4..,::iiij:
:'...,.... „......:;'":::'.:.:.
::',; : ; :Std. '' f; ''' •i:: ''''' ,....,,,,,.....:IgThriggiqumtp4..
..iiiitf;:IYAiV ' • '
...144.,:::•6:
'.•:ia'6;''AtC::. •i;:0'•X.,tt)?:, ,. ••:.n:::::F:
TROCBSS
DODS
0,002--(n) o . oo (1,
18
'.
. .
)30D5
0.0015 (b)
48
'''.--.•
... - -
2.40
TSS
0;4302-(a) o , oo(
36
43760- i .
6
T
TSS
0.006 (b)
115
5.75
,
..,..,...„
SANITARY
BODS
0.010
30
, 2.50
RODS
0.010
45
,, 3.75
TSS
0.010
30
2.50
TSS
0.010
45
3.75
NON -PROCESS
BODS
0.047 ,
201 (c)
2/.9
DODS
0.047 /'
16, (9
304-(d)
is 7,
TSS
0.047 0.047
1-81-(c)
2 . 7 - •
ri
I ,
TSS
, 0.047
1, f3
2-746 (d)
-10. 6
Comments:
(a) Process flow determined from actual now measurement or by calculated volumes over lime. Process related
sources include: beam cleaning, ultrafiltration unit Kolene quench bath, &scaling bath, rinse bath. TEG
rinsc and prepolymer quench. - o 0 fpcf vdect -fpo
(b) Daily max flow includes the addition of 4.000 gpd of stormwatcr from process chemical handling or storage
area&
(0) Calculated using a worse case removal efileieticy of 90% for DODS and TSS though thc wastewater
ticatmcat
(d) Daily max concentration was calculated using a 1.5 multiplier (1.5 x monthly average).
PROPOSED LIMITS FOR OTJTFALL 001
PARAMETER morrri 1 1 X AVG, (lbs/day) DAILY MAX. (lb/day)
DODS 4078- I 0 , 7 ifri- 17 0
TSS 404- 6, P -201- 10, Lo
ciolo iz‘"
omiTTC-1,

Page 1
Note for Jason Doll
From: Greg Nizich
Date: Mon, Nov 4, 1996 7:29 AM
Subject: RE: Glitch with Allied Signal
To: Jason Doll
Good idea, however, Dave told me we were dissuaded from doing this gentle coaxing with
Greensboro and therefore he said we couldn't do it here either. Since Bill's letter suggests
we determine IF d/s sampling is needed, but that we give them some time to make an
accessible path (i.e. greenway, pier, dock, etc.) I says lets pick something and put it in the
final permit and get it out the door, before I'm gone.
From: Jason Doll on Fri, Nov 1, 1996 4:39 PM
Subject: RE: Glitch with Allied Signal
To: Greg Nizich
No we can't drop it, if for no other reason at this point than Bill's whining and squirming has
become annoying, and the issue has become a matter of principle for me on that basis. Allied
is a huge a corporation with more money than God (or Trump). If they wanted, they could
by a chunk of river front, lanscape it with a greenway and build a pier with a floating dock
for convient sampling. If he wants sampling guidance it's simple. Tell him to START A
MONITORING COALITION AND GET A WAIVER. Somebody has to take a leadership
role in that part of the basin, and I say Bill's the man.
From: Greg Nizich on Fri, Nov 1, 1996 1:44 PM
Subject: Glitch with Allied Signal
To: Dave Goodrich
Cc: Jason Doll
instream sampling point d/s is not available. They want to know if it is REALLY necessary.
They claim they do not have an accessible point d/s of their effluent pipe. They offer no
alternative for d/s, only u/s. If and when we select a d/s location, they want guidelines on
sampling, and techniques to deal with wide variations in water levels. In the interest of my
duration of employment can we drop it?

SENT RY:AILIED SIGNAL ;10-28-96 ; 8:39 ; WAREHOUSE-) 919 733 0719;# 2/ 3
41IiedSignaI
P I R 1 R S
Mr. David A. Goodrich, Supervisor
NPDES Permits Group
Division of Environmental Management
N. C. Department of Environment. Health
and Natural Renvucoe
P. O. 13os 20535
Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0535
Dar Mr, Goodrich:
Alliedsignat Inc.
P.O. flux 166
Moncurr, NC 27559
October 25, 1998
919 5-12 2200
919 542 12514 Fax
AlliedSignal has reviewed the Draft NPDFS Permit issued on September 25, 1996 and received on
October 1, 1996 for its facility in Moncnre, North Carolina. Our conunonts end questions portaln
primarily to the instream monitoring requirements. Clarifinatiun irs also requested to bettor
understand some reporting and monitoring requirements in tho permit.
f. ketro tm Monitoring
The draft permit requires that the upstream sample be collected at the U,S. Highway 1 bridge and
the "nearest accessible point" ttnwnstream of the effluent pipo. AIliedi nal hue no objection to
instroani monitoring as long as the sampling does not jeopardize tho safety of our employees. The
Upstream monitoring point specified in the draft permit "upstream at U.S. Highway 1" bridge is
unacceptable to AlliedSignal for several remains. There is inadequate parking spaeo fora vehicle near
the bridge. the bridge is erttremely narrow for vohiele and pedestrian traffic:, and it doesn't have a
safe pedestrian walkway. At the current time this in also a very oongveted area with numetvus driver
distraoti ne due to the construction of the new Highway 1 bridge. Monitoring from the river bank
under or near the bridge hag the same parking vvnnern. In addition, the bridge embankment, is steep
and it creates a safety hazard to employees having to walk up and down the embankment carrying
sample bottlos or monitoring equipment. During the summer months vegetation from the
embankment to the river would have to be routinely cleared (non-AlliedSignal property) to allow Rafe
entry to the area. AlliedSignal is unaware of any public ameba to the river between the Highway 1
bridge and AlliodSignal's property downstream of bridge.
AlliodSignal currently has two acrees paints to the Haw River that aro on nornpany owned property.
Theses are at the river water pump house and Lho effluent pipe, As an alternative upstream sampling
point, AlliodSignal euggeets the use of a discharge valve from its: river water pumps. This would
provide a representative sample without having to maneuver a steep, sometime slippery hank. A 36'
pipo maintaine a constant river water level in a 12' x 12' concrete sump adjacent to the river. Two ,;No
gpm centrifugal pumps piuvicla a constant flow of river water to the plant's fire ponds, An upstream
river water sample could bo collected from a valve located on the pump discharge line for dissolved
oxygen, temperature and Conductivity monitoring. The pumping station is located approximately 150
yards upstream of the effluent pipe.
AlliedSignal does not have an accessible point to the Haw River that ie downstr um of its offluont
pipe and the same bridge safety concerns that worn raised for the Ilighway 1 bridge also apply to the
Old Highway 1 bridge as a clownetroam eamplu point, AlliodSignal tvquonte that the NPDEEI Permits
Group reassess the distance to the next clvaost inatrearn monitoring location below AlliodSignal's
effluent pipe to determine if another monitoring Irx:stivn is really necessary.
If the reassesearent concludes that another monitoring point is necessary, sufficient time would be
needed for AlliedSignal to clear a safe pathway to a point along the river bank. Monitoring from
AlliodSignal's property along tho river hank could be conducted, approximately 60 - 75 yards
downstream of the effluent pipe. if AlliodSignal is required to conduct monitoring, clarification ie
requested on river bank sampling guidelines and eampling techniques when dealing with wide
variations in water levels.

DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
July 12, 1996
MEMORANDUM
To: Jason Doll
Rapid Assessment Group
From: Greg Nizich6,5 A
NPDES Permits Group
Subject: Updated Permit Limits
Permit # NC0001899
Allied Signal
Chatham County
Allied Signal has completed sampling of their individual process and non -process
wastestreams. Based on the information submitted, a process flow of 0.006 MGD was
used in applying effluent guidelines. The following summarizes the proposed limits for
this facility:
Parameter Monthly Avg. Daily Max.
(#/day) (#/day)
BOD5 10.7 17.0
TSS 5.0 10.6
The most recent sampling information submitted by Allied Signal is attached.
Attachment
cc: Raleigh Regional Office, Water Quality

SENT BY:ALLIED SIGNAL. ; 7-10-96 ; 16:04 ;
ATTACHMENT 1
WAREHOUSE-, 919 733 0719;# 3/ 4
AlliedSignal [nc.
Moncure, North Carolina "
NPDES Permit No. NC0001SW
PROCESS AND NON -PROCESS WASTEWATER MONITORING DATA
Sample Date: 5/20/96
PROCESS RELATED,. URCES
1 �RB3UL7
t MC /19.
Jl'1V1 Cr r1I117AcY .•«..
1131►"Yi
BEAM CLEANING
BOD
TSS
4,0116
37
0.15 220
... .. _ ,...,
7.5
0.07
UL:TRAFILTRATION
2K0CH MITI
730D
8S
10,000
13
0.87 1,248
104.1
0.14
KOLENE QUENCH
BATH
1301)
TSS
16,200
650
0.07 100
13.5
0.54
DESCALING BATH
13OD)
T89
24.8
262
0.01 14
0,003
(0,03
KOLENt; RINSE
(1019/90 testing)
BOD
TSS
220
13
0.07 100
0.18
0.01
TEO. RINSE
BOD
TSS
164
29
0.12 170
0.23
0.04
PREPOLYMER
QUENCH
Not sampled'
0.08 110
COOLING TOWER
RLOWDOWN (4
TOWERS)
BOD
TSS
188
1..A
31 44,640
70
<2.23
AIR C0M1'11.1138ORS
(12 UNITS)
BOD
TSS
16.2
183
2.31 3,328.8
0.45
5.08
Cc uments: `Prcpolymcr quench is a rauiiuc tkail upciutiva dad ixcucs approximately 14 - 20 times per your.
Prepolymer quc nch activity did not occur at the [hoc of sampling.

SENT BY:ALLIED SIGNAL ; 7-10-96 ; 16:05 ; WAREHOUSE-) 919 733 0719;# 4/ 4
ATTACHMENT 11
CALCULATIQN QF EPP LUENT LIMITATIONS
ap;P.i:latigii:;;:nq:::!'i
.,:i.::.•;;?sovim,E,;:z.:,,:::5•,:ii.:
;::':::.:*: .....:',.::;:a..
PARittt.....s.::.:.1.51.0.v
i,:,;,:;:ii,:::::;,,,,::::', .:s.::::••;:.:::::,..•••
ailGI:i.y.
' ::::MAtt : ' • • - ' :::,
',:.lif.D.:ZAkrfttekt :;1;
EBTE,uplapo
:Mil$,;;AVd:;:.:;pilLy.i..i.A)c;:-,:v:
43:3fri. 0 . "to
rRocEss
DOD5
0,4102-(a) 0. 00 (s
18
DODS
0.006 (b)
48
.
,
2.40 '
TSS
070021a) o vole,
36
43760- I .
6
TSS
0.006 (b)
115
5.75
. ,
,
SANITARY
GODS
0.010
30
1 ' 2.50
RODS
0.010
45
3.75
TSS
0.010
30
2.50
TM
MOH,
45
3.75
NON -PROCESS
BODS
0.047
207f(c)
21.9
•840-:
DODS
0.047
18. Co
30:16-0)
\ 7. 3
TSS
0.047
1411-(e)
2:7
t.11--
I .1
TSS
0.047
1. 82-7.45
(d)
-10d6
Comments:
(a) Process flow detennined from actual flow mcasurfancnt or by calculated volumes over time. Process related
sources induclet beam cleaning, ultrafiltration unit, Kolene quench bath, dcscaling bath, rinse bath. TEO
rinse and prerxilymer quench. - coo pe in1:1 -fa°.
(b) Daily max flow includes the addition of 4.000 gpd of stommate from proems chemical handling or storage
areas.
(G) Calculated using a worse case removal efficiency of 90% for DODS and TSS though thc wastewater
beementplant
(d) Daily max_ concentration was calculated using a 1.5 multiplier (1.5 x monthly average).
PROPOSED LIMITS FOR OUTFALL 0D1
PARAMETER MONTI ILY AVO. (lbs/day) DAILY MAX. (lb/thy)
TIOD5 4078-- I 0 , 7 lei— 1'7 • 0
TSS 404- 6, 0 i0r3- 1 o , (..,
g‘"
%ITU,

Page 1
Note for Jason Doll
From: Greg Nizich
Date: Thu, Jul 11, 1996 8:02 AM
Subject: Numbers for Allied are In
To: Coleen Sullins; Dave Goodrich; Jason Doll
The long wait is over! BOD and TSS results were rec'd yesterday afternoon. BODs are:
Koch Unit 10,000 mg/1
Kolene quench 16,200 mg/1
The big surprise: CTBD - 188 mg/I. At 44,000 gpd this is their second largest load to the
WWTP. Bill thought the additives for corrosion inhibition, anti -scaling, etc. were most
likely the source of this load. Also, he has included stormwater from process chemical
handling or storage areas in the daily max. process flow calcs., but not the monthly. In
dealing with Clariant, we used a "long term avg." type value for SW and used that number in
determining both monthly and daily limits. Shouldn't that be done here?

State of North Carolina
Department of Environment,
Health and Natural Resources
Division of Environmental Management
James B. Hunt, Jr., Governor
Jonathan B. Howes, Secretary
A. Preston Howard, Jr., P.E., Director
April 30, 1996
Ms. Michelle Mathious
AlliedSignal Inc.
P.O. Box 166
Moncure, North Carolina 27559
ArA
�EHNR
Subject: Determination of Permit Limits
NPDES Permit NC0001899
AlliedSignal FIBERS
Chatham County
Dear Ms. Mathious:
Review of the process and non -process flow analysis performed in 1989 and updated in 1995 has been
completed. Based on this evaluation, limits are proposed for outfall 001 as follows:
Mo. Avg.* D. Max.*
(lbs/day) (lbs/day)
BOD5 2.8 6.2
TSS 3.1 9.6
* Values include allocations for sanitary wastewater at 30 mg/1 monthy & 45 mg/1 daily.
The limits for BOD5 and TSS were determined by applying the effluent guidelines (40 CFR 414 Subpart
C) to a process flow of 6,142 gpd. This figure includes a stormwater flow of 4,000 gpd and a beam
cleaning flow of 900 gpd, in addition to 1,242 gpd for the Kolene and Koch operations. Due to the
intermittent nature of stormwater, this component was only accounted for in determining daily maximum
allocations. EPA guidance specifies using a long-term average flow (defined as a 3-5 year average where
available) when calculating effluent limitations. If additional wastestreams should be included in this
process flow figure, such as the system flush water indicated in your letter of February 8, 1996, an
appropriate long-term average flow should be provided to the Division.
No other OCPSF facility permitted by the Division has been given BOD5 or TSS allocations for non -
process wastestreams. The Division does not believe the information presented to date warrants deviation
from that policy at AlliedSignal. The lab analysis of the process flows performed in 1990 cannot be
considered a valid wastewater characterization since three of the four samples were not measured
accurately due to the sample matrix. Subsequently, the non -process flow calculations cannot be
considered valid either.
If Allied Signal believes that the non -process concentrations provided are truly representative, then
sampling and testing of the individual wastestreams (cooling tower blowdown, boiler blowdown,
stormwater, condensate, and filter backwash) should be conducted during the next permit cycle and
submitted for reevaluation.
P.O. Box 29535, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0535 Telephone [phone] FAX [phone]
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer 50% recycled/ 10% post -consumer paper

Any information regarding additional long-term average process flows should be submitted by May 30,
1996. If additional time is required, or if you have any questions regarding these matters, please contact
me at 919-733-5083, ext. 541.
Sincerely,
Greg Nizich, Environmental Engineer
NPDES Permits Group
Attachment
cc: Raleigh Regional Office
Rapid Assessment Group
Permit File

Page 1
Note for Jason Doll
From: Coleen Sullins
Date: Sun, Apr 7, 1996 9:08 AM
Subject: RE: "Clarification" Letter from Allied
To: Greg Nizich
cc: Dave Goodrich; Jason Doll
Greg - I think you were going to also look at what their highest influent load and lowest
removal efficiency they proposed. How does that change the analysis? It certainly is
interesting that the Development Document states that BOD removal rates should be 95%.
Coleen
From: Greg Nizich on Wed, Apr 3, 1996 2:58 PM
Subject: "Clarification" Letter from Allied
To: Coleen Sullins; Dave Goodrich
Cc: Jason Doll
The information we requested during our site visit is essentially the same as the data provided
in 1991. A slight adjustment was made so process flows weren't double counted. Even so,
their non -process BOD value is 38 mg/1 (PROCESS per 40 CFR is 18 mg/1), and
non -process TSS is 12 mg/1 (PROCESS per 40 CFR is 36 mg/1).
They claim the influent BOD load from all sources is 230 mg/l. Their effluent data from the
last year has 7 of 12 monthly BOD values of 0.0. The other 5 months average a CONC. of
1.07 mg/l. This means their % removal is around 99.5. Their sample values seem very high
for non -process - the average is 109 mg/l, but they were supposedly taken over 1 year which
makes them hard to argue with.
The 85% removal value that they assume is questionable since they are either doing much
better than that, or their influent load is not as high as their sampling study indicates. Using
95% would reduce their non -process BOD load to 12.6 mg/1, which is at least less than the
Process flow. The development document says that 95% is an appropriate removal rate for
BOD5. The DD also recognizes several contaminated "non -process" waters as being covered
under process waters, so they may have some justification for receiving an allocation for a
portion of this flow.

AlliedSignal
FIBERS
February 8,1996
Mr. Greg Nizich
N.C. Department of Environment,
Health and Natural Resources
P. O. Box 2935
Raleigh, NC 27626-0535
AlliedSignal Inc.
P.O. Box 166
Moncure, NC 27559
919 542 2200
919 542 1258 Fax
RE: NPDES Permit Renewal Application Clarification of Items
Dear Mr. Nizich:
Each of the items listed in your letter of December 13, 1995 have been addressed and the
clarifications are described below.
Item 1 & 2:
The upper table lists wastewater from three Kolene operations and the
Koch Unit. The flows from those four components on the date sampled
(10/9/90) total 1215 gallons. Since these are the only non -process flows
listed, how was the figure of 0.062 MGD in the lower table determined?
What other components make up the 0.062 MGD flow?
The Koch Unit and the Kolene operations are process flows and therefore
are included in the process flow figure of 0.008 MGD instead of the non -
process flow figure of 0.062 MGD. The process flow figure of 0.008 MGD
is an estimated flow of which 0.004 MGD is stormwater. The Koch Unit,
Kolene operations, stormwater and other infrequent activities ( i.e. flush
water) are all components of process flow.
Item 3 & 4: Please provide calculations showing how the BOD conc. of 55 mg/1
(daily avg.) was calculated.
What was the basis for the avg. influent BOD value referenced in
footnote #3.
The non -process daily average BOD concentration of 55 mg/L was
determined using the following calculation:
Non -process BOD = (avg. influent BOD (Attachment A) + two
standard deviations) x 85% removal efficiency.
Due to the large number of sample points and difficulty in obtaining
representative samples from non -process wastewaters (boiler blowdown,
cooling towers, etc.), a sampling plan was developed to sample

Page 2 of 2
Item 3 & 4: the limited number of process wastewater sources and determine the
Cont. BOD and TSS pollutant concentrations of these sources. Non -process
wastewater contributions would be determined by subtracting the
process results from the wastewater treatment plant influent data
(Attachment A).
Item 5:
What component of non -process flow was assumed to be stormwater
from diked chemical storage areas? Has sampling and/or testing been
conducted on these areas? No information was provided in 1991.
Stormwater from certain diked chemical storage areas is accounted
for in the stormwater flow figure of 0.004 MGD which is a component of
the process flow (0.008 MGD). Stormwater in diked areas is inspected
prior to discharge. No sampling and/or testing has been conducted on
these areas.
If further information is required, please call me at [phone] ext. 543.
Sincerely,
Michelle Mathious
Environmental Engineer
Attachment
cc: W. L. Boyer

ATTACHMENT A
Wastewater Treatment Plant Influent Data for 1989
Month Flow (mgd) BOD (mg/L) TSS (mg/L)
January 0.098 210 9
0.094 58 18
February 0.099
0.148
March 0.095
0.066
April 0.095
0.134
May
June
July
0.097
0.126
240
280
7100*
170
220
320
260
43
21
10
38
25
62
14
7
18
0.106 110 30
0.100 55 24
0.148 140 38
0.141 170 25
0.104 38 12
0.121 400 14
0.119 110 24
August 0.110
0.111
0.101
0.108
27
85
380
140
9
70
34
51
September 0.101 44 30
0.092 110 31
0.095 220 29
0.152 21 4
October 0.078 110 41
0.127 290 28
November 0.097 220 380
0.084 260 70
December 0.050 180 6
0.098 190 20
n
x
an
31 30 31
0.106 170 38.4
0.023 103 64.7
Non -process BOD (daily avg.) = (x + 2an) x 85% removal efficiency = 55 mg/L
* Omitted from calculations

ATTACHMENT A
Wastewater Treatment Plant Influent Data for 1989
Month Flow (mgd) BOD (mg/L) TSS (mg/L)
January 0.098 210 9
0.094 58 18
February 0.099
0.148
March 0.095
0.066
April 0.095
0.134
May
June
0.097
0.126
0.106
0.100
0.148
0.141
0.104
0.121
0.119
August 0.110
0.111
0.101
0.108
September 0.101
0.092
0.095
October 0.078
November 0.097
0.084
December 0.050
0.098
n
x
6n
0.127
31
0.106
0.023
240
280
7100*
170
220
320
260
43
110
55
140
170
38
-11
110
27
85
380
140
44
110
220
21
110
290
220
260
180
190
30
170
103
21
10
38
25
62
14
7
18
30
24
38
25
12
14
24
9
70
34
51
30
31
29
4
41
28
380
70
6
20
31
38.4
64.7
Non -process BOD (daily avg.) = (x + 26n) x 85% removal efficiency = 55 mg/L
* Omitted from calculations
big,1°our5-'> N 'proc
35
//ikar1 -pow e.(5 pco be

State of North Carolina
Department of Environment,
Health and Natural Resources
Division of Environmental Management
James B. Hunt, Jr., Governor
Jonathan B. Howes, Secretary
A. Preston Howard, Jr., P.E., Director
December 13,'1995
Mr. Bill Boyer
AlliedSignal Inc.
P.O. Box 166 f
h�
Moncure, North Carolina 27559 c a �
cortt
Subject: Process Wastewater Sources '
NPDES Permit NC0001899
AlliedSignal l~'l13 ERS
Chatham County
A7A
QEI-1N
FZ- =rin°5 it,g
Aoia
Dear Mr. Boyer:
In 1991, sampling data was submitted on four different non -process wastewater sources to aid in limits
determination during permit renewal. A copy of that information is attached. Some additional clarification
of this information is required in order to evaluate limits during this permitting cycle. Please provide the
following information contained in Attachment A, page 1 of 2, of that document:
• The upper table lists wastewater from three Kolene operations and the Koch Unit. The flows from
those four components on the date sampled (10/9/90) total 1215 gallons. Since these are the only
non -process flows listed, how was the figure of 0.062 MGD in the lower table determined?
• What other components make up the 0.062 MGD flow?
• Please provide calculations showing how the BOD conc. of 55 mg/1 (daily avg.) was calculated.
• What was the basis for the avg. influent BOD value referenced in footnote #3? •
• What component of non -process flow was assumed to be stormwater from diked chemical storage
areas? Has sampling and/or testing been conducted on these areas? No information was provided in
1991.
If you have any questions regarding these matters, please contact Mr. Greg Nizich at 919 733 5083. ex:..
541.
Sincerely,
A. Preston Howard, Jr., P.E.
Attachment
cc: Raleigh Regional Office
Rapid Assessment Group
Permit File
P.O. Box 29535, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0535 Telephone [phone] FAX [phone]
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer 50% recycled/ 10% post -consumer paper
4'

Allied-Signal Inc.
Moncure, North Carolina
NPDES Permit No. NC0001899
ADDENDUM TO NPDES PERMIT APPLICATION RENEWAL
Project Summary
Introduction
The Allied-Signal Inc. facility in Moncure, North Carolina manufactures high
strength polyester fiber to serve producers of passenger car tires, seat belts,
in -rubber applications (conveyor belts), cordage (ropes and lines) and broad
woven fabrics such as tarpaulins.
On November 5, 1987 EPA issued regulations establishing effluent limitations and
standards for the Organic Chemicals, Plastics and Synthetic Fibers (OCPSF)
industrial category. Provisions of Subpart C - Other Fibers and Subpart D -
Thermoplastic Resins are applicable to "process wastewater" discharges from the
manufacture of polyester fiber and resin.
The Moncure Plant operates an activated sludge wastewater plant that treats
primarily non -process wastewater and sanitary wastewater along with some "process
wastewater". The term "process wastewater" means any water which, during
manufacturing or processing, comes into direct contact with or results from the
production or use of any raw material, intermediate product, finished product,
by-product, or waste product (40 CFR Section 401.11(q)).
Purpose
The purpose of the study was to determine the "non -process" wastewater
contributions, i.e. biological oxygen demand (BOD) and total suspended solids
(TSS), to the wastewater treatment plant. The degree of treatment for non -process
wastewater BOD and TSS is not addressed in OCPSF effluent limitations. Instead,
the appropriate degree of treatment is determined by the permit writer's best
professional judgement (BPJ). This separation of process and non -process
wastewaters is important to assist the N.C. Water Quality Section in determining
realistic and attainable effluent limitations for the zcncure
Procedures
Due to the large number of sample points and difficulty in obtaining
representative samples from non -process wastewaters (boiler blow -down, cooling
towers, etc), a sampling plan was developed to sample the limited number of
"process wastewater" sources and determine the BOA and TSS pollutant
concentrations of these sources. Non -process Wastewater contributions would be
determined by subtracting the process results from the wastewater treatment plant
influent data. Concurrence was received from Ms. Bosanne Barona.of the N.C.
Division of Environmental Management during development of this study.
f'E2 I4R5 APPL•.
i'Rocess
5ke ro, OOO
C. 6 D 15, S O D
D6D /0, 000
CDND. /5, OD v
5w I2,Don
t ;4
L ski �r&'
b` J
FiII.6j. Co,DDp
6e�� Chi q o U

r
Procedures (continued)
Four process wastewater sources are identified as contributing BOD and TSS to the
wastewater treatment plant_: These sources are listed in Table 1 along with their
discharge flow and frequency. Influent refers to the sample obtained from the
composite sampler located at the wastewater treatment plant. Sanitary wastewater
enters the aeration basin through a different pipeline than process wastewater
so there was no interference from this source during the study. Dry weather
conditions during the sampling period also assisted the study and no corrections
or assumptions had to be made on organic and solids loading from contaminated
rain water. All Kolene process wastewater samples were collected by grab. sample
on October 9, 1990 and placed in plastic containers provided by the contract
analytical laboratory. Kolene units are part of a molten salt bath and parts
quench system that is operated on a batch mode. The water quench discharges about
50 gallons per day of overflow and the quench bath is drained once per week. All
process wastewater sources were sampled during a typical cleaning cycle. Kolene
quench, descaling and rinse baths were drained to the wastewater treatment plant
following sampling on the morning of 10/9/90.
The Koch (ultrafiltration) unit operates on a 5 day continuous cycle to separate
waste fiber finish oil from water. Grab samples from the Koch unit were collected
every four hours from 0800 hours on 10/9/90 to 0800 hours on 10/10/90 and
composited in a cooler. Samples were delivered to the contract laboratory,
Industrial & Environmental Analysts, Inc., on the morning of October 10, 1990 for
analysis. Enclosed is a copy of the analytical results.
Results
Results are summarized on Attachment A - Process Wastewater Sources_...As expected,
a significant portion of the influent BOD and TSS comes from non -process related
operations. The process BOD and TSS accounted for < 2% of the influent BOD and
45% of the influent solids.
To develop fair and attainable effluent limitations the organic and soliai
loadings from the following three general sources of wastewater should be
considered: sanitary; non -process; and process wastewater.
Process wastewater must also include contaminated rain water from diked chemical
storage and handling areas. The degree of treatment for each source of wastewater
should be determined separately based on guidelines for sanitary wastewater, BPJ
and OCPSF guidelines.
rLD 1994

BOD Results
Sample Identification
ATTACHMENT A Page 1 of 2
PRIMARY PROCESS WASTEWATER SOURCES
10/9/90
Sample Result Discharge 10/9/90
BOD (mg/1) Frequency Flow (MGD)
Wastewater Treatment
Plant Influent 230 NA 0.125
Kolene water Quench 2,000 (1) 50 gpd + 360 gpw 0.101 E-3
Kolene Descaling Bath 2,000 (1) 100 gpw 0.14 E-4
Kolene Rinse Bath 220 100 gpd izi59Pd U..LU L-_t
Koch Unit 200 (1) 1,000 0. 1 )-2
J1 , d 1 ..
(:I) Limit of detection due to sample matrix
Pounds/Dav
240
1.7
0.2
0.2
1.7
Calculation - Effluent BOD
• ,limitations (mg/L) (2) Effluent Limitations (lbs/day)
Source Flow (MGD) Daily Avq. Daily Max. Daily Avq. Daily Max.
Process 0.008 18 1.2
0.008 48
3.2
Sanitary 0.01
30 2.5
0.01 45
3.8
Non -process 0.062 55 (3) 28.4
0.062 110 (4) 56.8
Daily Avg.
Daily Max.
32.1
53.8
Process and Sanitary limitations proposed by DEM
Non -process daily avg. = (average influent BOD + two standard
deviations) x 85% reduction efficiency
Non -process daily max. = two x non -process daily average

TSS Results
Sample Identification
Wastewater Treatment
Plant Influent
Kolene Water Quench
Kolene Descaling Bath
Kr)l.nn( Ri nnn flat h
Koch Unit
Calculation - Effluent TSS
ATTACHMENT A Page 2 of 2
10/9/90
Sample Result Discharge 10/9/90
TSS (mq/1) Frequency Flow (MGD) Pounds/Day
25 NA 0.125 26
14,000 50 gpd + 360 gpw 0.101 E-3 11.7
64 10C gpw 0.14 E-4 0.01
1.1 100 qp.1 0.10 E-1 0.01
9 1,000 gpd 0.1 E-2 0.08
Source
Limitations (mg/L) (5) Effluent Limitations (lbs/day)
Flow (MGDL Daily Avq. Daily Max. Daily Avq. Daily Max.
Process 0.008 36 2.4
0.008 115
Sanitary 0.01 30 2.5
0.01 45
Non -process 0.062 25 (6) 12.9
0.062 50 (7)
Daily Avg.
Daily Max.
17.8
7.7
3.8
25.8
37.3
Process and Sanitary limitations proposed by DEM
Non -process daily avg. = (average influent TSS + two standard deviations)
x 85% removal efficiency
Non -process daily max. = two x non -process daily average
—n
in

G EX88/MP
COMPLIANCE EVALUATION ANALYSIS REPORT
11/28/95
PAGE 1
PERMIT--NC0001899 PIPE-001 REPORT PERIOD: 9410-9509 LOC---E
FACILITY --ALLIED SIGNAL, FIBER DIV. DESIGN FLOW-- .2440 CLASS--2
LOCATION--MONCURE REGION/COUNTY--05 CHATHAM
50050;'':`00310 00530 31616 50060 00340 TAA3B TAA3D
MONTH Q/MGD BOD RES/TSS FEC COLI CHLORINE COD CERI48AC DAPH48AC
LIMIT F .2440 F 32.10 F 17.8 F 200.0 NOL
94/10 .0597 .00 .0 1.0 341.379 100 100
94/11 .0405 .00 .0 .0 353.571
94/12 .0388 .35 .0 .0 372.413
95/01 .0499 .00 .0 .0 296.774 100 100
95/02 .0606 .32 .0 .0 178.571
95/03 .0615 .00 .0 .0 137.931
95/04 .0587 .00 .0 .0 234.482 100 100
95/05 .0786 .00 .0 .0 261.290
95/06 .1124 .65 650.OF 5.4 240.000
95/07 .1083 .52 2.1 .0 206.451 100 100
95/08 .0841 .00 1.2 1.0 277.419
95/09 .0825 .00 .0 1.7 350.000
AVERAGE .0696 .15 54.4 .7 270.856 100 100
MAXIMUM .1530 2.60 680.0 830.0 900.000 100 100
MINIMUM .0100 LESSTHAN LESSTHAN 100.000 100 100
UNIT MGD LBS/DAY LBS/DAY #/100ML UG/L LBS/DAY PERCENT PERCENT

G(EX88/MP
COMPLIANCE EVALUATION ANALYSIS REPORT
11/28/95
PAGE 2
PERMIT--NC0001899 PIPE--001 REPORT PERIOD: 9410-9509 LOC---E
FACILITY --ALLIED SIGNAL, FIBER DIV. DESIGN FLOW-- .2440 CLASS--2
LOCATION--MONCURE REGION/COUNTY--05 CHATHAM
00010 00400 00556 00600 00625 00665 32102 34200
MONTH TEMP PH OIL-GRSE TOTAL N TOT KJEL PHOS-TOT CARBNTET ACENAPHT
LIMIT NOL 9.0 6.0 F 20.000 F10.0000 NOL F .00 F .0010
94/10 18.19 7.4-6.8 .000 .7300 .00 .0000
94/11 15.95 7.4-7.0 .000 .5960
94/12 7.7-7.1 .000 .5800
95/01 7.4-6.7 .000 .6050
95/02 7.4-6.7 .000 2.3750
95/03 7.1-6.5 .000 1.0560
95/04 7.3-6.6 .000 .7075
95/05 7.5-6.9 .000 .9960
95/06 7.2-6.9 1.400 1.5000
95/07 7.4-6.8 .000 1.2250
95/08 7.4-7.0 .000 1.1020
95/09 7.3-6.7 .000 1.4700
AVERAGE 17.07 .116 1 0785 .00 .0000
MAXIMUM 21.00 7.700 5.600 4.7000
MINIMUM 13.00 6.500 .3900
UNIT DEG.0 SU LBS/DAY LBS/DAY LBS/DAY LBS/DAY LBS/DAY LBS/DAY

0 Pa irt t,r- 4dn) .601
r ,a • I.a-1.5
7714 in-r4p 4l ac,(d)
066 (e-Ay'tme-gcycA0
SQ
L(61114311-ar)
Overflow
HAW
261
6 e-S 0
VER
Discharge :
NO. 002
(139k GPD)
1
7,
Steam
Bo lers
10
HVAC,
Air Compressor
and Steam
Condensate
0.5
Storm
Water
Air
Dryer
12
74
117
5�
Fire
Ponds
179,
Potable
Water
Treatment
172
4 I Storm
Process Water
Oil Mist
Fliminainr
Oil
Treatment
7
4/el'?' s-� ,)
GayciC 4, 5 ems �7
1
Alum
Settling
Pond
Cooling
Towers
62
Oil To Burning
(Energy Recovery)
WATER_—'
4E VAPORATION
ip STEAM
OILS
D
art 1'- '
d
c3/ Ecru 14
r C rhLr Low -55u
Cc'not4iLl tYvt
proaL 6 i
Sanitary
SCHEMATIC OF WATER FLOW
ALLIEDSIGNAL INC.
MONCURE, CHATHAM COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
All values are in Thousands of Gallons Per Day
6
0.91714ik
Q
Beam Cik
Cleaning
(71.9k GPD)
tcp
to
Wastewater
Treatment
Plant
61.9
rfr'yt e$
3/J%I4r,
fro
4nneno a.r+S
e:l e..�. af1of
Se-o( .
y'4,rriI5 n1c e.-
be,o,(ri
Dyer 61 1s
Discharge ,1A1- s-1A yac/15
NO. 001
68k GPD) ��d i'n � �'
on �.5.
Ec-Yrl � ik `6(S- jc 4 41-6

Please print or type in the unshaded areas only
(fill—in areas are spaced for elite type, i.e., 12 characters/inch 1.
Form Approved. OMB No. 2040-0086 Approval expires 7-31-88
FORM
1
GENERAL
EPA
LABEL ITEMS
1. EPA I.D. NUMBER
\\\\\
♦III. FACILITY NAME
FACILITY
MAILING ADDRESS
FACILITY
LOCATION
11. POLLUTANT CHARACTERISTICS
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL. PROTECTION AGENCY
GENERAL INFORMATION
Consolidated Permits Program
(Read the "General Instructions" before starting.)
PLEASE PLACE LABEL IN THIS SPACE
1. EPA I.D. NUMBER
FNC,D05 3488409
3
/A
16
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
If a preprinted label has been provided, affix
it in the designated space. Review the inform-
ation carefully; if any of it is incorrect, cross
through it and enter the correct data in the
appropriate fill—in area below. Also, if any of
the preprinted data is absent (the area I to the
left of the label space lists the information
that should appear), please provide it in the
proper fill—in areas) below. If lane label is
complete and correct, you need not complete
Items I, III, V, and VI (except VI-B which
must be completed regardless). Complete all
items if no label has been provided. Refer to
the instructions for detailed item descrip-
tions and for the legal authorizations under
which this data is collected.
INSTRUCTIONS: Complete A through J to determine whether you need to submit any permit application forms to the EPA. If you answer "yes" to any
questions, you must submit this form and the supplemental form listed in the parenthesis following the question. Mark "X" in the box in the third column
if the supplemental form is attached. If you answer "no" to each question, you need not submit any of these forms. You may answer "no" if your activity
is excluded from permit requirements; see Section C of the instructions. See also, Section D of the instructions for definitions of bold—faced terms.
SPECIFIC QUESTIONS
A. Is this facility a publicly owned treatment worn
which results in a discharge to waters of the U.S.
(FORM 2A)
C. Is this a facility which currently results in discharges
to waters of the U.S. other than those described in
A or 8 above? (FORM 2C)
E. Does or will this facility treat, store, or dispose of
hazaraous wastes? (FORM 3)
C Do you or will you Inject at this facility any produced
water or other fluids which are brought to the surface
in connection with conventional oil or natural gas pro-
duction, inject fluids used for enhanced recovery of
oil or natural gas, or inject fluids for storage of liquid
hydrocarbons? (FORM 4)
I. Is this facility a proposed stationary source which is
one of the 28 industrial categories listed in the in-
structions and which will potentially emit 100 tons
per year of any air pollutant regulated under the
Clean Air Act and may affect or be located in an
attainment area? (FORM 5)
11 . NAME OF FACILITY
1
YES
NO
FORM
ATTACH En
X
16
17
16
X
X
22
23
24
X
L
25
30
X
36
35
36
X
A,L,L,IEDSIGNAL INC
IV. FACILITY CONTACT
2
SPECIFIC QUESTIONS
YES
MARK
NO
'X
FORM
ATTACHE'
B. Does or will this facility (either existing or proposed)
include a concentrated animal feeding operation or
aquatic animal production facility which results in a
discharge to waters of the U.S.? (FORM 2B)
D. Is this a proposed facility (other than those described
in A or B above) which will result in a discharge to
waters of the U.S.? (FORM 2D)
F. Do you or will you inject at this facility industrial or
municipal effluent below the lowermost stratum con-
taining, within one quarter mile of the well bore,
underground sources of drinking water? (FORM 4)
H. Do you or will you inject at this facility fluids for spe-
cial processes such as mining of sulfur by the Frasch
process, solution mining of minerals, in situ combus-
tion of fossil fuel, or recovery of geothermal energy?
(FORM 4) 3
J. Is this facility a proposed stationary source which is
NOT one of the 28 industrial categories listed in the
instructions and which will potentially emit 250 tons
per year of any air pollutant regulated under the Clean
Air Act and may affect or be located in an attainment
area? (FORM 5)
BOY ER ,W . L . ENV . SUPERVISOR
16
V. FACILITY MAILING ADDRESS
A. STREET OR P.O. BOX
c r I I I I
3 3,3.8, .P,E,A, RI,D,G,E, ,R,O,A.D P 0 ,BOX
4
B. CITY OR TOWN
1 1 I I I I T I 1 I I I I
IN;ONCURE
16
V . FACILITY LOCATION
A. STREET, ROUTE NO. OR OTHER SPECIFIC IDENTIFIER
C
r I r I i I I I T I f I 1 T I I 1
3, 3. 8, P, E A, , R, I, D, G, E, ,ROAD
16
B. COUNTY NAME
1 I T 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1
HA THAN
C. CITY OR TOWN
1 1 r
6
M,O,N,C U.R.E
1Q
EPA Form 3510-1 (Rev. 10-80)
B. PHONE (area code & no.)
1 6 6
C.STATE
D. STATE
N C
41 42
66
D. ZIP CODE
E. ZIP CODE
I T 1 I
33
CONTINUE ON REVERSE

ONTINOED tHUm Inc rrsv+..
•
VII. SIC CODES (4-digit, inorder of priority)
A. FIRST
B. SECOND
c
7
1 i
2 8 2 4
(specify)
Polyester Fiber
7
I 1 I
71R,711
(specify) '
Polyester Resin
+
15 16 I9
C. THIRD
D. FOURTH
" e
7
I I i
(specify)
e 1 1 I
(specify)
15
VHI.
16 19
OPERATOR
15 IK
INFORMATION
A. NAME
8. IS the name fisted to
Item VIII-A also the
8
1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 i 1 1 i i I I i I I I 1 1 I i I I I I
ALLIED S IGNAL INC
s • , 1 I I 1
owner?
{AYES ENO
1s
+
+s 55
66..
C. STATUS OF OPERATOR (Enter the appropriate letter into the answer box; if "Other'. specify.)
D. PHONE (area code & no.)
F FEDERAL M= PUBLIC (other than federal or state)
S =STATE O =OTHER (specify)
P=PRIVATE
P J
(specify)
A
II
91 9
116
Illi
5 4 2
ITT
2 2 0 0
16"- 21
12' - 25
15
- u
56 111
E. STREET OR P.O. BOX
r 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 i I
P O B 0 X 1 6 6 ,
24 - 55
F. CITY OR. TOWN
G.STATE
H. ZIP CODE
IX. INDIAN LAND
c,
6M,01N,CIUIR,E
1 1 1 1 1 I if i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 i
1
IN,C
1 1 1 1
2,7,5,5,9
Is the facility located on Indian lands?
0YES I.�NO
52
15
X.
16 -
EXISTING ENVIRONMENTAL PERMITS
40
41 42
47 - 51
A. NPOES (Discharges to Surface Water)
D. Pso (Air Emissions from Proposed Sources)
c r
1
11 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i I I
..
I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 i I
9�
N
N 1 0, 0, 0, 1, 8, 9, 9, 1,
9
1 1 1
15
16
17
14 30
15 16
17 IS 30
B.
uiC (Underground Injection of Fluids)
E. OTHER (specify)
C
T
i
I 1 1 1 I 1 T- 1 1 1 I i
j T
i
1 I T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1
2 6 5 7 R 1 4
(specify)
Emis16 sion Permit
N. C. Air
9C
17
14 30
15
Ij
16
17
/4 - 0
C. RCRA (Hazardous Wastes)
E. OTHER (specify)
C
T
1
I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1
C
T
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1
(specify)
9
R
N C D , 0, 5, 3 4 8 8 4, 0 9
`30
9
N C,_5, 01 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, , , ,
N. C. Stormwater Permit
15
XI.
16
MAP
17
14 - -
1s
16
1
10 - 30
Attach
the
treatment,
water
XII.
to this application a topographic map of the area extending to at (east one mile beyond property bounderies. The map must show
outline of the facility, the location of each of its existing and proposed intake and discharge structures, each of its hazardous waste
storage, or disposal facilities, and each well where it injects fluids underground. Include all springs, rivers and other surface
bodies in the map area. See instructions for precise requirements.
NATURE OF BUSINESS (provide a brief description •
XIII.
A chemical plant engaged in the manufacture of an organic polyester resin and a synthetic
polyester fiber.
I
i
•
CERTIFICATION (see instructions) • -
I
attachments
application,
false
certify under penalty of law that I have personally examined and am familiar with the information submitted in this application and all
and that, based on my inquiry of those persons immediately responsib/e for obtaining the information contained in the
/ believe that the information is true, accurate and complete. l am aware that there are significant penalties for submitting
information, including the possibility of fine and imprisonment.
A
COMMENTS
NAME & OFFICIAL TITLE (type or print)
Bentley E. Park
Plant Manager
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
B. SIGNATURE
6 & A44
C. DATE SIGNED
$ - 2 7- 9 1.-
c
C'
I
, , I
15
55
Ifi-
EPA Form 3510-1 (Rev. 10-80) Reverse

SENT BY:AILIED SIGNAL
;10- 4-95 ; 15:00 ;
WAREHOUSE-9 919 733 0718;# 2/ 4
plat,& print or type in the unshaded areas only
EPA 1.0. NUMBER/Copy train Itera ! el Fonri I)
NCD053488409
form approve..
OM9 No. 2000-Oo69
Approvalexpres 12-31 85
MmmmiM U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
.y.A APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO DISCHARGE WASTEWATER
EPA EXISTING MANUFACTURING, COMMERCIAL. MINING AND SILVICULTURAL OPERATIONS
Consolidated Perm(ts Program
• I.OUTFAL,L LOCATION
fof aatil ou elf; lilt the latitude erid I Orfpttude pr Its locatioh to the merest 15 seconds end the name of the receiving water.
AuOL)TL -
NU�
- B. LATITUDE
C. LONGITUDE
O. ReceiviNG WATER (name)
1. ere.
ere.
L vita,
I. sac.
1. one,
a, MIa,
,. sac.
001
35
37
01
79
03
25
Haw River
002
35
37
00
79
02
36
Shaddox Creek
I. FLOWS. SOURCES OF POLLUTION.
AND TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES
A. Attach a line drawing showing the' water flow through the facility- Indicate sources of intake water, operations contributing wastewater to the effluent,
and treatment drifts labeled to correspond to the more detailed descr'ptians in Item 6. Construct a water balance on the line drawing by showing average
p;iptakos,, eperatio t ,ynitsa,enc{.outfalla, •1f a water Wens!canpot be..determcertain
ined (erg., for mining activltie&J, provide a
Pjipn o xhdllnjurp•
tligni.PSyrim of •WaIBr and any; coliectidatet;tteatmetttliwasules.
S..For each esatfall, provide a description of: {11 All operations contributing wastewater to the affluent, Including process wastewater, sanitary wastewater,
toglingWater, and storm water runoff:121 The average flew contributed by each operation: and (3) The treatment received by the wastewater, Continue
.�pn add tkmal •ilieets if naceaae'ry.
• 1,C1/T-
�eter1
"girl
Z. OPCRATIONl151 G6NTRIp1TING FLOW
_ _ TREATMENT
O. OPERATION Kist)
t/. AVERAGE FLOW
(include unfit/
a, DESCRIPTION
b. LIST COOLS IRON
TAMA = 1
001
process Wastewater
9,000 GPD
0i1 Pretreatment
XX
Sanitary Wastewater
10,000 GPD
Grinding
1-L
Cooling Water Slowdown
15,000 GPD
tteutralizarinn
2-K
Boiler. Rlowdown
10 000 GPD
Activated Sludge
3--A
•
HVAC, Air Compreepors &
_
_
Steam Condensate
15,000 GPD
Clarifier
1-U
Stormwater Runoff
12.000 GPD
Polishing Pond
AX
Potable Water Plant
Alum Settling Pond
5-T
Filter Backwash and
Disinfection
Z-F
4-A
clarifier Bl.owdown
6,000 QPD
Discharge of Surface
Seam Cleaning
900 GPI)
Water
Ja y tng
5 -R
002
Fireoond Overflow
74,000 GPD
-Slud&P
Off -Site Landfill
5-H
Stormwater Runoff
63,500 coP
0i1 Baffles and Weirs
1-H
Steam and HVAC Condensate
1,Q0Q QPD
Emergency Containment
XX
Air Dryer
500 cm
Sludge to Brick
XX
Manufacturing Feedstock
r...••.,.-. . vox F .,t., r narr.,a.., n..,..,..-...................s...

Please print or type in the unshaded areas only.
EPA LD. NUMBER(cOpy from Item 1 of Form I)
NCD053488409
Form Approved
OMB No. 2000-0059
Approval expires 12-31-85
V.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO DISCHARGE WASTEWATER
EXISTING MANUFACTURING, COMMERCIAL, MINING AND SILVICULTURAL OP ' ATIONS
Consolidated Permits Program
For each outfall; list the latitude and longitude of its location to the nearest 15 seconds and the name of the receiving water.
A.,OUTFALL
NUMBER
(list)
B. LATITUDE.
- C. LONGITUDE
D. RECEIVING WAT R (name)
I. ora.
2. MIN.
9. SEC.
1. DEG.
2. MIN.
9. SEC.
001
35
37
01
79
03
25
Haw River
002
35
37
00
79
02
36
Shaddox Creek
11. FLOWS, SOURCES OF POLLUTION, AND TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES
A. Attach a line drawing showing the water flow through the facility. indicate sources of inta - water, operations contributing wastewater to the effluent,
and treatment units labeled to correspond to the more detailed descriptions in Item B. Co - ruct a water balance on the line drawing by showing average
flows between intakes, operations,rxreatment • units, •and_outfa(Is. kif a water balance•-ca . t be determined (e.g, for certain. mining activities), provide a
- n .:pictorial `description of the nature and amount of. any sources of water and any -collection • r treatment measures. .
B. For each outfall, provide a description of:,(1) All -operations contributing wastewat to the effluent, including process wastewater, sanitary wastewater,
cooling water, and storm water runoff; (2) The average. flow contributed by each o• -ration; and (3) The treatment received by the wastewater. Continue
on additional sheets if necessary. •
LOUT-
FALLNO
(Ust)
2. OPERATION(S) CONTRIBUTING FLOW
3. TREATMENT
a. OPERATION (list)
b. AVERAGE FLO
(include units)
a. DESCRIPTION
b. LIST CODES FRON
TABLE 2C-1.
001
Process Wastewater
0i1 Pretreatment
XX
Sanitary Wastewater
10,00t GPD
Grinding
1-L
Cooling Water Blowdown
NPtitrA1izatinn
2-K
Boiler Blowdown
Sludge
3-A
HVAC, Air Compressors &
);)Actlniated
Steam Condensate
L?
Clarifier
1-U
Stormwater Runoff
)
Polishing Pond
XX
Potable Water Plant
cS
Alum Settling Pond
5-T
Filter Backwash and
Disinfection
Z-F
Clarifier Blowdown
Discharge of Surface
4-A
Beam Cleaning
Water
SltlrigP Drying
5-H
002
Firepond 0verfl.
Off -Site Landfill
5-H
Stormwater Ru •ff
Oil Baffles and Weirs
1-H
Steam and HV'C Condensate
Emergency Containment
XX
Air Dryer
Sludge to Brick
XX
Manufacturing Feedstock
OFFICIAL USE ONLY (effluent guidelines sub -categories

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT
I. OUTFALL
NUMBER,cr
(♦
{ISL�
-. _ _ -,2. OPERATION(s)
, ' '_ ' 6.,'.CONTRIBUTING FLOW
/
(Ltftl
3. FREQUENCY
4. FLOW
a. DAYS
PER WEEK
auerage)
uer gel
b. MONTHS
PER YEAR
ver gel
average)
a. FLOW RATE
(in mgd)
b. TOTAL VOLUME
(specify with units)
C DUR-
I. LONG TERM
AVERAGE
2. MAXIMUM
DAILY
I. LONG TERM
AVERAGE
2. MAXIMUM
DAILY
ATION
In days)
( Y )
I. PRODUCTION
C. Except for storm runoff, leaks, or spills, are any of the discharges described in Items II -A or B intermittent or seasonal?
EYES (complete the following table) NO (go to Section III)
1I
A. Does an effluent guideline limitation promulgated by EPA under Section 304 of the Clean Water Act apply to your facility?
!]YES (complete Item III-B) Refer to Supplementary Informati p 0 (to to Section IV)
B. Are the limitations in the applicable effluent guideline expressed in terms of production (or other measure of operation)?
OYES (complete Item III-C) NO (go to Section IV)
C. If you answered "yes" to Item III-B, list the quantity which represents an actual measurement of your level of production, expressed in the terms and units
used in the applicable effluent guideline, and indicate the affected outfalls.
1. AVERAGE DAILY PRODUCTION
a. QUANTITY PER DAY
b. UNITS OF MEASURE
C. OPERATION, PRODUCT. MATERIAL, ETC.
(specify)
2. AFFECTED
OUTFALLS
(list outfatl numbers)
N/A
V. IMPROVEMENTS
A. Are you now required by any Federal, State or ocal authority to meet any implementation schedule for the construction, upgrading or operation of waste-
water treatment equipment or practices or any other environmental programs which may affect the discharges described in this application? This includes,
but is not limited to, permit conditions, administrative or enforcement orders, enforcement compliance schedule letters, stipulations, court orders, and grant
Or loan conditions. AYES (complete the following table) [3iJ No (go to Item IV-B)
1. IDENTIFICATION OF CONDITION,
AGREEMENT, ETC.
2. AFFECTED OUTFALLS
a. NO.
b. SOURCE OF DISCHARGE
3. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT
4. FINAL COM
PLIANCE DATE
8. R£- b. PRO-
QUIREC IECTEO
B. OPTIONAL: You may attach additional sheets describing any additional water pollution control programs (or other environmental projects which may affect
your discharges) you now have underway or which you plan. Indicate whether each program is now underway or planned, and indicate your actual or
planned schedules for construction. EMARK "X" IF DESCRIPTION OF ADDITIONAL CONTROL PROGRAMS IS ATTACHED
EPA Form 3510-2C (Rev 2-RBI PA(F r1P ,1
r`nnITIn11 or noon n A cc

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
EPA 1.0. NUMBER (copy from Item 1 of Form 1)
NCD05348840
Form Approved.
OMB No. 2000-0059
Approval expires 12-31-85
V. INTAKE AND EFFLUENT CHARACTERISTICS
A, B, & C: See instructions before proceeding — Complete one set of tables for each outfall — Annotate the outfall number in the space provided.
NOTE: Tables VA, V-8, and V-C are included on separate sheets numbered V-1 through V-9.
D. Use the space below to list any of the pollutants listed in Table 2c-3 of the instructions, which you know or have reason to believe is discharged or may be
discharged from any outfall. For every pollutant you list, briefly describe the reasons you believe it to be present and report any analytical data in your
possession.
1. POLLUTANT
2. SOURCE
1. POLLUTANT
2. SOURCE
Acetaldehyde
Cresol
Crotonaldhyde
Cyclohexane
Xylene
Possible process by-
product used in Q.C. lab
Possible process by-
product
Used in Q C Lab
Used in Q C Lab
VI. POTENTIAL DISCHARGES NOT COVERED BY ANALYSIS
Is any pollutant listed inItem V-C a substance or a component of a substance which you currently use or manufacture as an intermediate or final product or
byproduct?
YES (list all such pollutants below)
NO (go to Item VI-B)
Antimony
Phthalate Esters (Possible process byproduct)
(Refer to Supplementary Information)
FPA Fnrm ZF1l1.9r`
PAGE 3 OF 4 CONTINUE ON REVERS

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT
VI1. BIOLOGICAL TOXICITY TESTING DATA
V
Do you have any knowledge or reason to believe that any biological test for acute or chronic toxicity has been made on any of your discharges or on a
receiving water in relation to your discharge within the last 3 years?
[EYES (identify the test(s) and describe their purposes below)
ONO (go to Section VIII)
Acute Toxicity at Discharge 001 and 002
Permit Requirement
III,CONTRACT ANALYSIS INFORMATION
Were any of the analyses reported in Item V performed by a contract laboratory or consulting firm?
®YES (list the name, address, and telephone number of, and pollutants
analyzed by, each such laboratory or firm below)
NO (go to Section IX)
A. NAME
Industrial & Environmental
Analysts, Inc.
Aqua Tech. Environmental
Laboratories, Inc.
Hydrologic
IX. CERTIFICATION
B. ADDRESS
3000 Western Pkwy
Cary, NC 27513
936 N. Horner Blvd.
Sanford, NC 27330
2500 Gateway Center
Suite 900
Morrisville, NC 27560
C.-TELEPHONE
(area code & no.)
[phone]
[phone]
[phone]
D. PO-CLUTANTS ANALYZED
(list)
BOD, TSS, TOC,
F-Coliform, TKN,
T-Solids, Oil &
Grease
Pollutants
Acute Toxicity
/ certify under penalty of law that this document and aft attachments were prepared under my direction or supervision in accordance with a system designed to
assure that qualified personnel properly gather and evaluate the information submitted. Based on my inquiry of the person or persons who manage the system or
those persons directly responsible for gathering the information, the information submitted is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, true, accurate, and complete-
' am aware that there are significant penafties for submitting false information, including the possibility of fine and imprisonment for knowing violations.
A. NAME & OFFICIAL TITLE (type or print)
Bentley E. Park Plant Manager
B. PHONE NO. (Area code & no.)
[phone]
C. SIGNATURE
L
D. DATE SIGNED
2-2'' - 23
EPA Form 3510-2C (Rev. 2-85)
PAGE 4 OF 4

HAW
261
VER
Overflow
Discharge
NO. 002
(139k GPD)
71
Steam
Boilers
10
74
117
HVAC,
Air Compressor
and Steam
Condensate
48
15
63.5
0.5
Storm
Water
Air
Dryer
12
Process
Fire
Ponds
179-
Potable
Water
Treatment
172
69
Storm
Water
Alum
Settling
7 Pond
77
Cooling
Towers
Oil Mist
Fliminatnr
011
Treatment
-♦ WATER��
DEVAPORATION b
STEAM
Sanitary
10
51 62.
1
Oil To Burning
(Energy Recovery)
SCHEMATIC OF WATER FLOW
ALLIEDSIGNAL INC.
MONCURE, CHATHAM COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
All values are in Thousands of Gallons Per Day
6
Beam
Cleaning
0.9 Jr
(71.9k GPD)
10
Wastewater
Treatment
Plant
61.9
Discharge
NO. 001
(68k GPD)

FORM 2C NPDES
HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES (SECTION 311)
EXEMPTION REQUEST
Section V-D
The Moncure Plant stores and uses various materials listed under Section 311 - Hazardous
Substances. The accompanying list shows which materials are on site in more than
laboratory quantities, the approximate total amount stored, and the size of the individual
unit being stored for use.
The receiving, unloading, and storage methods used are consistent with accepted spill
prevention and control practices which are designed to prevent any discharge.
All surface drainage from the developed areas is collected and discharged through either
the wastewater treatment plant outfall 001 or the stromwater, firepond overflow outfall
002. The outfall 002 drainage system includes a series of baffles and weirs designed to
contain accidental spills. Spills that get beyond the baffle/weir system can be contained in a
holding pond and pumped to a storage tank or the wastewater treatment plant.
All personnel that handle raw materials receive both classroom and on the job training in
their job functions and on spill and pollution control. In addition, personnel are kept
current through daily contact with their supervisors and through monthly safety meetings.

SENT BY :ALLIED SIGNAL
;10- 4-95 ; 15:01 ;
WAREHOUSE-) 919 733 0719;# 4/ 4
HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES (SECTION 311)
EXTREMELY HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES (SARA 'IT fLE
AND CERCLA SUBSTANCES SPILL INFORMATION
SUBSTANCES
Acetone
Aluminum
Antimony
Compound
Chlorine
Cresol/
Chloroform
APPROX.
AMT. a.,B)
725
6,500
12,000
1,800
CONTAINER
SIZE
5 gal. drum
50 lb. bags
35 lb, bucket
1501b.
Cylinders
STORAGE METIIOD
Curbed areas inside buildings
Inside building
Inside building
Cylinder storage area &
inside water and wastewater
treatment plant buildings
1,300 15 gal. drums Curbed area & inside
building
Cyclohexane 1,000
Diehlorodifluoro- 11,700
methane
Methyl Chloroform < 300
Phenol/1,1,2,2- 1,160
Tetrachloro-
ethane
Polychlorinated 68,000
Biphenyls
Sodium Hydroxide
Sodium Nitrite
Sulfuric Acid
Trichlorotri-
fluoromethane
45,000
1,700
3,000
1,500
55 gal. drum
Various
55 gal, drum
15 gal. drum
Various size
Transformers
12,000 gal.
tank & drums
55 gal, drum
15 gal, drum
Various
Curbed area & inside building
Used in refrigeration units
inside buildings
Inside MSI building
Curbed area & inside
building
Outdoor transformer areas
Curbed areas & inside
buildings
Curbed areas & inside
building
Curbed areas & inside
building
Used in refrigeration units
inside buildings

LEASE PRINT OR TYPE IN THE UNSHADED AREAS ONLY. You may report some or all of
its information on separate sheets (use the same format) instead of completing these pages.
EE INSTRUCTIONS.
EPA I.D. NUMBER (copy from Item 1 of Form 1)
NCD053488409
Form Approved.
OMB No. 2000-0059
Approval expires 12-31-85
V. INTAKE AND EFFLUENT CHARACTERISTICS (continued from page 3 of Form 2-C)
PART A - You must provide the results of at least one analysis for every pollutant in this table. Complete one table for each outfall. See instructions for additional details.
.POLLUTANT
Biochemical
)xygen Demand
80D)
Chemical
)xygen Demand
COD)
. Total Organic
:arbon (TOC)
. Total Suspended
olids (TSS)
2. EFFLUENT
a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
b. MAXIMSta 3QaPA)Y VALUE
c.LONG T FM AVRG. VALUE
: auadable)
(I)
CONCENTRATION
2.5
*
42
11.0
(2) MASS
2.6
21.3
8.7
(II
CONCENTRATION
.69
19
2.7
(2) MASS
.65
9
2.2
(1)
CONCENTRATION
.15
10.5
.23
Ammonia (as N)
*
(2) MASS
.16
5.9
.18
d, NO. OF
ANALYSES
51
51
51
3. UN TS
(specify if blank)
a. CONCEN-
TRATION
mg/L
mg/L
mg/L
b. MASS
lb day
lb/day
lb/day
OUTF - LL NO.
001
4. INTAKE (optional)
a. LONG TERM
AVERAG VALUE
(I)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
b. NO. OF
ANALYSES
Flow
. Temperature
'Water)
. Temperature
:umrner)
VALUE
0.153
VALUE
26
VALUE
28
MINIMUM
VALUE
0.112
VALUE
23
VALUE
VALUE
0.068
VALUE
18
VALUE
365
144
105
MGD
oC
oC
VALUE
VALUE
VALUE
Mark "X" in column 2-a for each pollutant you know or have reason to believe is present. Mark "X" in column 2-b for each pollutant you believe to be absent. If you mark column 2a for any pollutant
which is limited either directly, or indirect y but expressly, in an effluent limitations guideline, you must provide the results of at least one analysis forthat po lutant. For other pollutants for which you mark
column 2a, you must provide quantitative data or an explanation of their presence in your discharge. Complete one table for each outfall. See the instructions for additional details and requirements.
. POLLUT-
ANT AND
CAS NO.
(if availabie)
2. MARK
'X'i
3. EFFLUENT
a. 0E-
LIPR PRE-
SENT
b. BE-
ES,
LI EAB-
SENT
a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
b. MAXIMUM 30 DAj VALUE
(i oua a e
c.LONG Tf2M PVR VALUE
t avatla e?
d. NO. OF
ANAL-
YSES
(1)
(2) MASS
(II(t)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
CONCENTRATION
I2J MASS
(2)
Bromide
>_4959-67-9)
*
Chlorine,
otal Residual
X
0.9
0.5
0.4
0.2
0.3
0.2
365
m
Color
*
Fecal
oliform
X
1
30.2
3.43
51
.^.:o
Fluoride
16984-48-8)
*
N itrate—
itrite (as N)
*
PA Form 3510-2C (Rev. 2-85)
4. UNITS
ONCEN-
RATION
b. MASS
5. INTAKE (optional)
a. LONG TERM
AVERAGE VALUE
(I)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
b. NO. OF
ANAL-
YSES
g/L
lb/day
1/100m
1
* NO SAMPLING REQUIRED
PAGE V-1
CONTINUE ON REVERSE

TEM V-B CONTINUED FROM FRONT
.POLLUT-
ANT AND
CAS NO.
(if available)
Nitrogen,
otal organic
Is N)
2, MARK 'X'
a. BE- b.BE-
iI6VEDLIEVED
PRE- AB-
SENT SENT
3. EFFLUENT
a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE b. MAXINWNalva30a e) DAY VALUE
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
ll)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
C.LONG TlI 12 QAy Re�, VALUE d. NO.OF
available)
ANAL-
(2) MASS YSES
CONCENTRATION
a. c
TR
*
Oil and
,rease
Phosphorus
s P), Total
'723-14-0)
Radioactivity
I) Alpha,
otal
') Beta,
otal
12.0 11.0
.169 0.08
3.0 2.2
.3
0.18 51
1
m
m
i) Radium,
otal
I) Radium
26, Total
Sulfate
s SO4)
4808-79-8)
Sulfide
's S)
I. Sulfite
s S03)
4265-45-3)
X.
29.77
4
.g
*
*
*
Surfactants
Aluminum,
3tal
42 9.9 0-5 )
*
*
Barium,
�tal
440-39-3)
Boron,
�tal
440-42-8)
Cobalt,
nal
440-48-4)
*
*
Iron, Total
439.8 9.6 )
Magnesium,
rtaI
439-95-4)
Molybdenum,
rtal
439-98-7)
Manganese,
ltal
439-96-5)
Tin, Total
440.31-5 )
Titanium,
3tal
440-32-6)
*
*
*
*
*
*
PA Form 3510-2C (Rev. 2-85)
* NO SAMPLING REQUIRED PAGE'V-2
4. UNITS
5. (optional)
DNCEN-
ATION
b. MASS
VINTAKE
TE
AERAGE VUE
b• NO.OF
(t)
CONCENTRATION
-
(2) MASS
ANAL -
YSES
;IL
lb/day
r/.L
lb/day
I/L
1
1
CONTINUE ON PAGE V -3

EPA I.D. NUMBER (copy from Item 1 of Form 1)
OUTFALL NUMBER
NCD053488409
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 OF FORM 2-C
001
Form Approved.
OMB No. 2000-0059
Approval expires 12-31-85
PART C - If you are a primary industry and this outfall contains process wastewater, refer to Table 2c-2 in the instructions to determine which of the GC/MS fractions you must test for. Mark "X" in column
2-a for all such GC/MS fractions that apply to your industry and for ALL toxic metals, cyanides, and total phenols. If you are not required to mark column 2-a (secondary industries, nonprocess
wastewater ourfaf/s, and nonrequired GC/MS fractions), mark "X" in column 2-b for each pollutant you know or have reason to believe is present. Mark "X" in column 2-c for each pollutant you
believe is absent. If you mark column 2a for any pollutant, you must provide the results of at least one analysis for that pollutant. If you mark column 2b for any pollutant, you must provide the results
of at (east one analysis for that pollutant if you know or have reason to believe it will be discharged in concentrations of 10 ppb or greater. If you mark column 2b for acrolein, acrylonitrile, 2,4
dinitrophenol, or 2-methyl-4, 6 dinitrophenol, you must provide the results of at least one analysis for each of these pollutants which you know or have reason to believe that you discharge in
concentrations of 100 ppb or greater. Otherwise, for pollutants for which you mark column 2b, you must either submit at least one analysis or briefly describe the reasons the pollutant is expected to
be discharged. Note that there are 7 pages to this part; please review each carefully. Complete one table (a// 7 pages) for each outfall. See instructions for additional details and requirements.
1. POLLUTANT
AND CAS
NUMBER
(if available)
2. MARK 'X'
3. EFFLUENT
4. UNITS
a.TESY-
IN G
OUIR-
L--D
b. BE- C RE-
LIEVED LIEVEG
SENT RE-
SENT
a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
)
CONCENTRATION
METALS, CYANIDE, AND TOTAL PHENOLS
(2)
MASS
b. MAXIMUM 30 DY VALUE
0/available)
) (2) MA55
CONCENTRATION
C.LONG TM
Q a e noble
I
.VALUE
CONCENTRATION (/) MASS
d, NO.OF
ANAL-
YSES
8. CONCEN- h. MASS
TRATION
5. INTAKE (optional)
a. LONG TERM
AVERAGE VALUE
(t) t-oNCI'N- (2) MASS
HAT,
b. NO.OF
ANAL-
YSES
1M. Antimony,
Total (7440-36-0)
48
.02
2M. Arsenic, Total
(7 440-38 -2 )
LT3
3M. Beryllium,
Total, 7440-41-7)
LT5
4M. Cadmium,
Total (7440-43-9)
5M. Chromium,
Total (7440-47-3)
0.9
LT20
.0004
6M. Copper, Total
(7440-50-8)
7M. Lead, Total
(7439-92-1)
8M. Mercury, Total
(7439-97-6)
109
.05
3.7
LT.2
.002
9M. Nickel, Total
(7440-02-0)
10M. Selenium,
Total (7782-49-2)
11M. Silver, Total
(7 440.2 2-4 )
20
LT3
LT1
.01
12M. Thallium,
Total (7440-28-0)
LT1
13M. Zinc, Total
(7 440-66-6 )
219
0.1
14M. Cyanide,
Total (57-12-5)
LT.005
15M. Phenols,
Total
DIOXIN
2,3,7,8-Tetra-
chlorodibenzo-P-
Dioxin (1764-01-6)
LT.01
ug/L lb/day
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L lb/day
ug/L
ug/L lb/day
ug/L lb/day
ug/L
ug/L lb/day
ug/L lb/day
ug/L lb/day
ug/L lb/day
ug/L
mg/L lb/day
mg/L lb/day
DESCRIBE RESULTS
EPA Form 3510-2C (Rev. 2-85)
PAGE V-3 CONTINUE ON REVERSE

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT
'1. AND CAS POLLUTANT
NUMBER
(if available)
2-
atEST•
ING
pU1R-
- EO
MARK
b, eE-
LIEVEOLIEVEn
9ENT
'X'
C, ee-
3. EFFLUENT
4. UNITS
5. INTAKE (optional)
a. LONG TERM
AVERAGE YALUE
ANAL-
YSES
a. MAXIMUM
DAILY VALUE
b. MF.XI•iv M 34 rr� Y VALUE
fiaVQEa[J{e�%QUQ{fQbte�•b.NO.OF
o.LONG 7 }iM Se{�(� VALUE
d. NO.OF
ANAL-
YSES
4
a. CONCEN-
TRATION
b. MASS
SENT
(')
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
(I)
CONCENTRATION
(x) MASS
1')
CONCENTRATION
(z) MASS
(I) CO
ION
TR ATION
(2) MASS
-
GC/MS FRACTION
- VOLATILE
COMPOUNDS
. ug/L
ug/T,
ug/L
1 V. Acrolein
(107-02-8)
X
X
X
LT100
LT100
2V. Acrylonitrile
(107.13-1)
LT100
-
-
ih/clay,
1b/day
3V. Benzene
(71-43-2)
LT.5
LT.5
4V. Bis (Chloro-
methyl) Ether
(542-88-1)
*
5V. Bromoform
(75-25-2)
X
6.2
0.003
uglL
lhLday
6V. Carbon
Tetrachloride
(56-23-5)
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
*
X
X
LT.5
LT.5
4
r
8V. Chlorodi-
bromomethane
(124-48-1)
17.3
0.009
-
t-
1
4
1
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
lb/dad
lb/day
lb/day
9V. Chloroethane
(75-00-3)
LT.5
LT.5
_
_
10V.2-Chloro-
ethylvinyl Ether
(110-75-8)
LT10
-
11 V. Chloroform
(67-66-3)
LT.5
LT.S
4
1
4
ug/L
1_7/L
ugjl
lb/day
1h/day
lb/clay,
12V. Dichloro-
bromomethane
(75-27-4)
15.6
LT.5
008
13V. Dichloro-
difluoromethane
(75-71-8)
14V. 1,1-Dichloro-
ethane (75-34-3)
LT.5
lb/day
15V. 1,2-Dichloro-
ethane (107-06-2)
LT.5
T,T_.
-
�._.4
ug/L
]tg/T,
fib_/day
.,
16V. 1,1-Dichloro-
ethylene (75-35-4)
X
X
X
X
X -
X
IRwv
-
9-RKI
LT.5
LT.5
4
17V. 1,2-Dich loro-
propane (78-87-5)
LT.5
LT.5
4
4
4
1
4
ug/T.
"�/L
ugh., _
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
1 h/riay
1 b/day
lb/day._
15V. 1,3-Dichloro-
propylene (542-75-6)
LT.5
LT.5
19V. Ethylbenzene
(100-41-4)
LT.5
LT.5
20V. Methyl
Bromide (74-83-9)
LT10
lb/day
21V. Methyl
Chloride (74-87-3)
LT.5
LT.5
1
lb/day
EPA Form 3510-2C
* Refer to Supplementary Information ` Y
CONTINUE ON PAGE V.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE V-4
EPA I.D. NUMBER (copy from Item 1 of Form 1)
NCD053488409
OU ("FALL NUMBER
001
. <</.,,,,,.I.I..
OMB No. 2000-0059
L Approval expires 12-31-85 ••
I. POLLUTANT
AND CAS
NUMBER
(If available)
2. MARK 'X'
1.
3. EFFLUENT
4. UNITS
5. INTAKE (optional)'
aIN ST,
INc
OVER-
ED
b, ee-
LIEV Ep
LENT
G aE-
LIBV ED
e. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
b. MAXIMI.lM 3Q DAY VALUE
11 I bl
(1 QUQta ¢}1
C.LONG T M VALUE
j� y R
QUQI/Q f¢�
d. NO.OF
ANAL-
YSES
YSES
a. CONCEN-
TRATION
b. MASS
a. LONG TERM
AVERAG VALUE
b. NO.OF
ANAL -
Y$ES
SENT
III
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
III
CONCENTRATION
(a) MASS
III
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
(1) CONCE N-
TR ATION
(2) MASS
GC/MS FRACTION - VOLATILE COMPOUNDS (continued)
22V. Methylene
Chloride (75-09-2)
X
LT.5
LT.5
4
ug/L
lb/day
23V. 1,1,2,2-Tetra-
chloroethane
(79-34-5)
X
LT 5
1
ug/L
lb/day
24V. Tetrachloro-
ethylene (127-18-4)
X
LT.5
LT.5
4
ug/L
lb/day
25V. Toluene.
(108-88.3)
X
LT.5
LT.5
4
ug/L
lb/day
26V. 1,2-Trans-
Dichloroethylene
(156.60.5)
X
LT.5
LT.5
4
ug/L
lb/day
27V. 1,1,1-Tri-
chloroethane
(71.55-6)
X
LT.5
LT.5
4
ug/L
lb/day
28V. 1,1,2-Tri-
chloroethane
(79-00-5)
X
LT.5
LT.5
4
ug/L
lb/day
29V. Trichloro-
ethylene (79-01-6)
X
LT.5
LT.5
4
ug/L
lb/day
30V. Trichloro-
f(uoromethane
(75-69-4)
*
31V. Vinyl
Chloride (75-01-4)
X
LT.5
LT.5
4
ug/L
lb/day
GC/MS FRACTION - ACID
COMPOUNDS
1 A. 2-Chlorophenol
(sg 57 8)
X
LT5
LT5
4
ug/L
lb/day
2A. 2,4-Dichloro-
phenol (120-83-2)
X
LT3
LT3
4
ug/L
lb/day
3A. 2,4-Dimethyl-
phenol (105-67-9)
X
LT3
LT3
4
ug/L
lb/day
4A. 4,6-Dinitro-O-
Cresol (534-52-1)
X
LT10
LT10
4
ug/L
lb/day
5A. 2,4-Dinitro-
phenol (51-28-5)
X
LT10
LT10
4
ug/L
lb/day
6A. 2-Nitrophenol
(88-75-5)
i
X
LT3
LT3
4
ug/L
lb/day
7A. 4-Nitrophenol
(100-02-7)
X
LT10
LT10
4
ug/L
lb/day
8A. P-Chloro-M-
Cresol (59-50-7)
X
LT5
1
ug/L
9A. Pentachtoro-
phenol (87-86-5)
X
LT10
1
ug/L
104. Phenol
(108-95.2)
X
LT3
LT3
4
ug/L
lb/day
11 A. 2,4,6-Tri-
chlorophenol
(88-06-2)
X
LT3
1
ug/L
r nnlTln111C r ) OF\/C OC

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT
1, POLLUTANT,
AND CAS
NUMBER
(ifauailgble
2. MARK •X'
r
3. EFFLUENT
4. UNITS
5. INTAKE (optional)
aTEST•
INc
at
b. sE-
LIEVEULIEV
SENT
C !E-
Er1
a, MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
p. MAXI 1-EM 3Q DAY VALUE
auatla ¢)
C.LONG T M p�tjN�[[�R VALUE
�j`(�gUgl'jqlrl¢��
d, NO.OF
ANAL-
YSES
YSES
a. CONCEN-
TRATION
TRATION
b. MASS
a. LONG TERM
AVERAGE= VALUE
b. NO.OI
ANAL-
YSES
•!NT
1
(I1
CONCENTRATION (_► MASS
CONCENTRATION
(�) MA55
(I)
CONClNTNATION
I:) MASS
(I) CONCEN-
TRATION
(=1 MA/8
GC/MS FRACTION
- BASE/NEUTRAL COMPOUNDS
18. Acenaphthene
(83-32-9)
X
LT2
LT2
ug/L
lb/day
2B. Acenaphtylene
(2oa-ss-a)
X _
-
LT2
_
LT2
_4
4
ug/L
-
3B. Anthracene
(120-12-7)
X
LT2
LT2
4
ug/L
,lb/day
lb/day-
4B. Benzidine
(92-87-5)
X
LT15
-
1
ug/L
58. Benzo (a)
Anthracene
(56-55-3)
X
LT3
LT3
—`
4
ug/L
lb/day
613. Benzo (a)
Pyrene (50-32-8)
X
LT4
LT4
4
ug/L
lb/day
7B.3,4-Benzo-
fluoranthene
(205-99-2)
X
LT4
LT4
_
4
ug/L
-
lb/day
-
8B. Benzo (ghi)
Perylene
(191-24-2)
X
LT5
1
ug/L
9B. Benzo (k)Fluoranthene
(207-08-9)
X
LT4
LT4
4
ug/L
lb/day
108. Bis (2-Chloro-
ethoxy) Methane
(111-91-1)
X
-
LT2
1
ug/L
11 B. Bis (2-Chloro-
ethyl) Ether
�(111-44-4)
X
LT2
1
ug/L
128. Bis (2-Chloroiso-
propyl) Ether (102-60.1)
X
LT2
1
ug/L
13B. Bls (2-Ethyl-
hexyl) Phthalate
(117-B1-7)
X
LT2
LT2
4
ug/L
lb/day
14B. 4-Bromo-
phenyl Phenyl
Ether (101-55-3)
X
LT3
-
1
ug/L
158. Butyl Benzyl
Phthalate (85-68-7)
x J
LT2
_
1
ug/L
i
1613. 2-Ch lbro-
naphthal
s1-5s
(91-58-7)
X
LT1
—
1
ug/L
-
17 B. 4-Chloro-
phenylPhenyl
Ether (7005-72-3)
X
LT2
1
ug/L
18B. Chrysene
(218-01-9)
X
LT3
LT3
4
ug/L
lb/day
19B. Dibenzo (a,h)
Anthracene
(53.70-3)
X
*
- LT25
4
ug/L
_
20B. 1,2-Dichloro-
benzene (96-50-1)
X-
LT.5
LT.5
4
ug/L
lb/day
21B. 1,3-Dichloro-
benzene (541-73-1)
GDA C...... 9G9 r1 7r`
X
/O.-..
.f orI
LT.5
.1
LT.5
4
ug/L
lb/day J
ncluded in Total PAHs
PAGE V-6
CONTINUO ON PAGE V

EPA I.D. NUMBER (copy from Item 1 Of Form 1)
CONTINUED FROM PAGE V-6 1 NCD053488409
OUTFALL NUMBER
001
Form Approved.
OMB No. 2000-0059 •
Approve/ expires 12-31-85
`1.POLLUTANT
AND CAS
NUMBER
(if available)
2.MARK 'X'
3. EFFLUENT
4. UNITS
5. INTAKE (optional)
_
a�NOT
RE-
QUIR-
EO
a2fvco
�wE-
SENT
�lev�o
we-
PENT
a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
b. MAXIMUM 3,0 DAY VALUE
( available)
c.LONG TjtM y�[RC�, VALUE
(11 QUQtlQbleJ Id. NO.L-
a. CONCEN•
TRATION
b• MASS
a. LONG TERM
AVERAGE VALUE
b. NO.OI
1 coNCEN-
( I
,RATION
12) MASS
ANAL -
YSES
(1)'
CONCENTRATION (2) MASS
CONCENTRATION
I2) MASS
(')
CONCENTRATION
l:) MASS
ANAL-
YSES
GC/MS FRACTION — BASE/NEUTRAL COMPOUNDS (continued'
22B. 1,4-Dichloro-
benzene (106-46-7)
X
LT.5
LT.5
4
ug/L
23B. 3,3'-Dichloro-
benzidine
(91-94-1)
X
LT15
1
ug/L
24B. Diethyl
Phthalate
(84-66-2)
X
LT1
LT1
4
ug/L
256. Dimethyl
Phthalate
(131-11-3)
1
X
LT1
LT1
4
ug/L
26B. DI-N-Butyl
Phthalate
(84-74-2)
X
LT1
LT1
4
ug/L
276. 2,4-Dinitro-
toluene (121-14-2)
X
LT4
LT4
4
ug/L
28B. 2,6-DInItro-
toluene (606-20-2)
X
LT4
LT4
, 4
ug/L
,
29B. Di-N-Octyl
Phthalate
(117-84-0)
X
LT1
1
ug/L
30B. 1,2-Diphenyl-
hydrazine (as Azo-
benzene) (122-66-7
v
LT1
1
ug/L
31B. Fluoranthene
(206-44-0)
X
LT2
LT2
4
ug/L
32B. Fluorene
(86-73-7)
X
LT3
LT3
4
ug/L
33B. Hexacnlorobenzene
(11R-7d-11
X
LT2
LT2
4
ug/L
34B. Hexa-
chlorobutadiene
(87-68-3)
X
LT3
LT3
4
ug/L
35B. Hexachloro-
cyclopentadiene
(77-47-4)
X
LT5
l
1
ug/L
36B. Hexachloro-
ethane (67-72-1)
X
LT3
LT3 -
4
ug/L
376. Indeno
(1,2,3-cd) Pyrene
(193-39-5)
X
*
LT25
4
ug/L
38B, Isophorone
(78-59-1)
X
LT1
1
ug/L
398. Naphthalene
(91-20-3)
X
LT2
LT2
4.
ug/L
408. Nitrobenzene
(98-95-3)
X
LT 2
LT2
4
ug/L
41B. N -N itro-
thylamine
(62-75-9)
X
LT 10
1
ug/L
42B. N-Nitrosodi-
N-Propylamine
621-64-7)
x
LT2
. 1
u /L
nnlllrinri in Tnfial PARR
OA/MC' NI.7
CONTINUE ON REVEF

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT
,1. POLLUTANT
AND CAS
NUMBER
I
(if (mailable)
2. MARK 'X'
3. EFFLUENT
4. UNITS
5. INTAKE (optional)
&t STD
IA E-
DUIR-
b. aE-
tIPR!'--�"ABED
Sl NT
C. eE-
a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
b. MAXIMI.IM 30 pAY VALUE
11 l bl
{I auai a e)
C.LONG T }aM �[R VALUE
1 auat a e
7 -1 bl
d. NOOF
YSES
a. CONCEN-a.
TRATION
b• MASS
LONG
AVERAGE
TERM
VALUE
ICI MA85
b. NO.
ANA
YSE
6E NT
(,)
CONCENTRATION
(3) MASS
(I)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
II)
CONCENTRATION
(l) MASS
(1) CONCFN•
TRATION
GC/MS FRACTION - BASE/NEUTRAL COMPOUNDS (continued)
"---
`
438. N-Nitro-
sodiphenylamine
(86.30.6)
X
LT2
1
448. Phenanthrene
(85.01-8)
L12
LT2
��g-/L ---_
458. Pyrene
(129-00-0)
LT
LT3- -
T
�I
GC/MS FRACTION
- PESTICIDES
1
ug/L
1P. Aldrin
(309.00-2)
X
LT-07
1
ug/L
-
2P. a-BHC
(319-84.6)
X
LT._n^
-
1
ug/L
3P. g-BHC
(319-85-7)
X
LT.117
1
ug/L
4P. 7-BHC
(58-89-9)
X
X
T.T.02
1
ug/L
5P.8-BHC
(319-86-8)
X
LT.02
1
ug/L
6P. Chlordane
(57-74-9)
X
LT.1
1
ug/L
7P, 4,4'-DDT
(50-29-3)
X
LT.03
1
ug/1
8P. 4,4'•DDE
(72-55-9)
X
LT.03
1
ug/L
9P. 4,4'-ODD
(72.54-8)
X
LT.02
1
ug/L
10P. Dieldrin
(60-57-1)
X
LT.02
1
ug/L
11P. a-Endosulfan
(115.29-7)
X
LT.03
1
ug/L
12P. a-Endosulfan
(115-29-7)
X
LT.03
1
ug/L
13P. Endosulfan
Sulfate
(1031-07-8)
X
LT.03
1
ug/L
14P. Endrin
(72-20-8)
X
,
LT.05
-
1
ug/L
15P. Endrin
Aldehyde
(7421-93-4)
X
LT.05
1
ug/L
16P. Heptachlor
(76-44-8)
FP4 Fnrm 3F1fL9f`
X
10n.
.7.00%
1
LT.03
_ -
__ -
1
ug/L
L_.-
CONTINUF ON PAIOE V

CONTINUED FROM PAGE V-8
EPA I.D. NUMBER (copy from Item 1 of Form 1)
NCD053488409
OUTFALL NUMBER
001
Form Approved. . 6
OMB No. 2000-0059
Approval expires 12.31-85
1. POLLUTANT
2. MARK 'X'
3. EFFLUENT
4. UNITS
5. INTAKE (optional)
AND CAS
NUMBER
arEsr-
ING
b. DE-
LIEVEOILIEVETI
c.E•
a, MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
b. MAXIMI..IM 3D DAY VALUE
(1 aUa a e
1 l bl)
C,LONG T M p VALUE
ft vb 5 .
! aUQiO a
d. NO.OF
a. CONCEN•
a. LONG
Ay LRA�iE
TERM
VALUE
b.NO.LF'
(If available
RE-
pU1R-
LQ
vRE-
LENT
we•
•ENT
I
( )
CONCENTRATION
(il MASS
111
CONCENTRATION
(2) MA!!
(I)
CONCENTRATION
).) Mw55
ANAL-
YSES
TRATION
b. MASS
III co.c TRATION
(z) MASS
gNAL-
YSES
GC/MS FRACTION — PESTICIDES (continued)
17P. Heptachlor
Epoxide
(1024-57-3)
X
LT.03
----
- - - --
1
ug/T.
18P. PCB-1242
---�.-
---
(53469-21-9)
X
LT.1
1
lig/T.
19P. PCB-1254
(11097-69-1)
X
LT.1
1
ug/L
20P. PCB-1221
(11104-28-2)
X
LT.1
_-
1
ug/L
21P. PCB-1232
--
(11141-16-5)
X
J
LT.1
1
ug/L
22P. PCB-1248
--
_
(12672-29-6)
X
LT.1
1
ug / L
23P. PCB-1260
"�
(1 1096-82-5)
X
LT.1
-+�-
1
ug/L
24P. PCB-1016
(12674-11-2)
X
LT.1
1
ug/L
25P. Toxaphene
(8001-35-2)
X
LT.1
1
ug/L
EPA Form 3510-2C (Rev. 4-84)
PAGE V-9
FPA Form 351n-2r IR.w 2-851

LEASE PRINT OR TYPE IN THE UNSHADED AREAS ONLY. You may report some or all of
its information on separate sheets (use the same format) instead of completing these pages.
EE INSTRUCTIONS.
Form Approved.
OMB No. 2000-0059
Approval expires 12-31-85
V. INTAKE AND EFFLUENT CHARACTERISTICS (continued from page 3 of Form 2-C)
PART A - You must provide the results of at least one analysis for every pollutant in this table. Complete one table for each outfall. See instructions for additional details.
2. EFFLUENT 3. UN TS
b. MAXIM,4M 39 KY VALUE (specify if blank)
(I avarllaBbie
-POLLUTANT
Biochemical
?xygen Demand
BOD)
). Chemical
)xygen Demand
COD)
a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
(I)
CONCENTRATION,
*
Total Organic
1arbon (TOC)
*
12) MASS
11)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
C.LONG T j m eArf7s?a, VALUE
(if avaiiam
(1)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
d NO. OF
ANALYSES
a. CONCEN-
TRATION
b. MASS
4. INTAKE (optional)
a. LONG TERM
AVERAGE VALUE
(1)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
LL NO
002
b NO. OF
ANALYSES
i, Total Suspended
solids (TSS)
Ammonia (es N)
Flow
1, Temperature
winter)
*
*
VALUE
1. Temperature
summer)
.pH
.443
VALUE
22
VALUE
VALUE
.202
VALUE
21
VALUE
139
VALUE
13.7
56 MGD
30
oC
26
MINIMUM
6.8
VALUE
25
VALUE
22.4
21
51
°C
STANDARD UNITS
VALUE
VALUE
VALUE
PART B - Mark "X" in column 2-a for each pollutant you know or have reason to believe is present. Mark "X" in column 2-b for each pollutant you believe to be absent. If you mark column 2a for any pollutant
which is limited either directly, or indirect y but expressly, in an effluent limitations guideline, you must provide the results of at least one analysis for that po lutant. For other pollutants for which you mark
column 2a, you must provide quantitative data or an explanation of their presence in your discharge. Complete one table for each outfall. See the instructions for additional details and requirements.
I. POLLUT-
ANT AND
CAS NO.
(if available)
2. MARK 'X'
a. eE-
LpEVEC
PRE-
SENT
b, eE-
LIEVEO
AB-
SENT
3. EFFLUENT
a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE b. MAXI T)a maig ) VALUE C.LONG T t2a QAaV RG. VALUE
(I)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
CONCENITRATION
(2) MASS
(I)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
d.NO. of
ANAL-
YSES
4. UNITS
a. LONCEN-i
"RATION
b. MASS
5. INTAKE (optional)
a. LONG TERM
AVERAGE VALUE
(1)
CONCENTRATION
12) MASS
b.NO. OF
ANAL.
YSES
Bromide
24959-67-9)
*
Chlorine,
-otal Residual
. Color
Fecal
iioliform
*
*
*
Fluoride
1698 4.48.8 )
. Nitrate—
Jitrite (as N)
*
.3
.3 .2
4
_ mg/L
EPA Form 3510-2C (Rev. 2-85)
* No Sampling Required
PAGE V-1
CONTINUE ON REVERSE

ITEM V-B CONTINUED FROM FRONT
I. POLLUT-
ANT AND
CAS NO.
(if available)
2. MARK 'X'
3. EFFLUENT
a. BE-
RIEV EDLIEV
PRE-
SENT
b.BE-
ED
AB
SENT
a, MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
b. MAXIM M 3a 4p{p�Y VALUE
()�QUQiQQbie)
[
C.LONG TERM �Mp�•/j+' VALUE
I aUQi Q e
dam ) '
Id
CONCENTRATION
MASS
II)
II)I2I
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
_
(I)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
. Nitrogen,
'otal Organic
as N)
*
L
-
I. 011 and
3rease
*
Phosphorus
as P), Total
7723-14-0)
*
Radioactivity
1) Alpha,
ota1
*
2) Beta,
otal
*
3) Radium,
otal
*
4) Radium
26, Total
Sulfate
*
.
s SO4)
14808-79-8)
Sulfide
la S)
i. Sulfite
*
Is S03)
14265-45-3)
. *
. Surfactants
Aluminum,
*
.
otal
1429-90-5)
Barium,
*
otal
7440-39.3)
Boron,
*
otal
7440-42-8)
Cobalt,
*
otal
'440.48-4)
*
Iron, Total
'439-89-6)
*
Magnesium,
otal
7439-95-4)
Molybdenum,
otal
7439-98.7 )
Manganese,
*
otal
7439-96-5)
*
. Tin, Total
7440-31-5)
Titanium,
*
.
otal
i 440-32-6 )
-2C (Rev. 2-
PAGE'V-2
d, NO.OF
ANAL-
YSES
4. U
a. CONCEN-
TRATION
IT
b.
5
5.INTAKE(optional)
MASS
R
A0EL)Ara A UE
b. NO.OF
ANAL -
YSES
II)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
* No Sampling Required
CONTINUE ON PAGE V -3 '

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 OF FORM 2-C
EPA I.D. NUMBER (copy from Item 1 of Form 1)
NCD053488409
OUTFALL NUMBER
002
, •
Form Approved.
OMB No. 2000.0059
Approval expires (2-31.85
,
PART C - If you are a primary industry and this outfall contains process wastewater, refer to Table 2c-2 in the instructions to determine which of the GC/MS fractions you must test for. Mark "X" in column
2-a for all such GC/MS fractions that apply to your industry and for ALL toxic metals, cyanides, and total phenols. If you are not required to mark column 2-a (secondary industries, nonprocess
wastewater outfaffs, and nonrequired GC/MS fractions), mark "X" in column 2-b for each pollutant you know or have reason to believe is present. Mark "X" in column 2-c for each pollutant you
believe is absent. If you mark column 2a for any pollutant, you must provide the results of at least one analysis for that pollutant. If you mark column 2b for any pollutant, you must provide the results
of at least one analysis for that pollutant if you know or have reason to believe it will be discharged in concentrations of 10 ppb or greater. If you mark column 2b for acrolein, acrylonitrile, 2,4
dinitrophenol, or 2-methyl-4, 6 dinitrophenol, you must provide the results of at least one analysis for each of these pollutants which you know or have reason to believe that you discharge in
concentrations of 100 ppb or greater. Otherwise, for pollutants for which you mark column 2b, you must either submit at least one analysis or briefly describe the reasons the pollutant is expected to
be discharged. Note that there are 7 pages to this part; please review each carefully. Complete one table (all 7 pages) for each outfall. See instructions for additional details and requirements.
1. POLLUTANT
AND CAS
NUMBER
(ifavailable)
2. MARK .x.
3. EFFLUENT
4. UNITS
5. INTAKE (optional)
a.TEST-
ING
ING
RE-
iQ
b. BE-
LIEV EO
PRE-
SENT
C. sE-
LIEVE�
AB-
SENT
8. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
b. MAXIMt.JM 30
(tf aU6
gra� VALUE
a e
C.LONG T 17M AVRG. VALUE
tii oUa a e )
d NO.OF
a. CONCEN-
TRATION
b. MASS
a. LONG TERM
AVERAGE VALUE
b. NO.OF
())
CONCENTRATION
(2)MASS
(I)
CONCENTRATION
(�) MASS
/
0)
CONCENTRATION
I2) MASS
ANAL-
ANAL-
YSES
(I TRATIO�NN
(J,l MA55
gNAL-
YSES
METALS, CYANIDE, AND TOTAL PHENOLS
1 M. Antimony,
Total (7440-36.0)
*
2M. Arsenic, Total
(7440.38-2)
*
3M. Beryllium,
Total, 7440-41-7)
*
4M. Cadmium,
Total (7440-43-9)
*
5M. Chromium,
Total (7440-47-3)
*
6M. Copper, Total
(7440-50-8)
*
7M. Lead, Total
(7439-92-1)
*
8M. Mercury, Total
(7439-97-6)
*
9M. Nickel, Total
(7440.02.0)
*
10M, Selenium
Total (7782-49-2)
*
11M. Silver, Total
(7440-22-4)
*
12M. Thallium,
Total (7440-28-0)
*
13M. Zinc, Total
(7440-66-6)
X
.5
.5
.5
.5
.2
.14
4
mg/L
lb/day
14M. Cyanide,
Total (57-12-5)
*
15M. Phenols,
Total
*
DIOXIN
2,3,7,8-Tetra-
chlorodlbenzo-P-
Dioxin (1764-01-6)
*
DESCRIBE RESULTS
EPA Form 3510-2C (Rev. 2-85)
* No Sampling Required
PAGE V-3
CONTINUE ON REVERSE

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT
`1. POLLUTANT
AND CAS
NUMBER
(if available)
2. MARK 'X'
- 3. EFFLUENT
4. UNITS
5, INTAKE (optional)_
aTEST•
ING
Rt-
oulR-
b. BE-
LIEVEOLIEVEn
PRE-
sENt
C. BE-
a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
b. Mf.XI M 3
I QUa
pp Y VALUE
Q ¢
bl lavailable)'
C.LONG ?rem A R VALUE
1
d. NO.OF
ANAL-
ANAL-
YSES
a. CONCEN-
TRATION
b. MASS
a. LONG TERM
AVERAGE VALVE
b.NO.OF
ANAL-
YSESEO
Ae-
SENT
11)
CONCENTRATION
(x) MASS
111
CONCENTRATION _
(xl MAsS
I11
CONCENTRATION
Ill MA55
(1) CONCEN-
TRATION
IZ) MASS
GC/MS FRACTION
— VOLATILE COMPOUNDS
L
1 V. Acrolein
(107-02-8)
2V. Acrylonitrile
(107-13-1)
*
3V. Benzene
(71-43-2)
*
4V. Bis (Chloro-
methyl) Ether
(542-88-1)
5V. Bromoform
(75-25-2)
*
6V. Carbon
Tetrachloride
I (56-23-5)
7V. Chlorobenzene
(108-90-7)
*
—
8V. Chlorodi-
bromomethane
(124.48.1)
-
9V. Chloroethane
(75-00-3)
*
10V. 2-Chloro-
ethylvinyl Ether
(110-75-8)
1
11V. Chloroform
(67-66-3)
*
12V. Dichloro-
bromomethane
(75-27-4)
13V. Dichloro-
difluoromethane
(75-71-8)
*
14V. 1,1-Dichloro-
ethane (75-34-3)
*
15V. 1,2-Dichloro-�
ethane(107-06-2)
*
16V. 1,1-Dichloro-
ethylene (75-35-4)
*
17V. 1,2-Dichloro-
propane (78-87-5)
*
18V. 1,3-Dichloro-
propylene (542.75-6)
*
19V. Ethylbanzene
(100-41-4)
*
20V. Methyl
Bromide (74-83-9)
*
21V. Methyl
Chloride (74-87-3)
*
- - __
-
EPA FnrmAMn_91^ in.., .3_ocl
* No Samn1 in¢ Recrlli_red
CONTINUE ON PAGE V-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE V-4
EPA I.D. NUMBER CO rom Item 1 of Form 1) OU rFALL NUMBER
NC�DO53488409 002
1. POLLUTANT
AND CAS
NUMBER
(if available)
2. MARK 'X'
&TEST-
ING
R E-
QUIP-
EO
b. BE-
LIEV EO
PRE-
SENT
C. BE-
LIevEn
SENT
a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
(I) (2) MASS
CONCENTRATIONI
GC/MS FRACTION — VOLATILE COMPOUNDS (continued)
3. EFFLUENT
b. MAXIMj.IM 30 DAY VALUE
Of available)
(I)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
C.LONG T 1•t M1Aab1e)• VALUE
(1)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
d NO.OF
ANAL-
YSES
4. U
a. CONCEN-
TRATION
OMB No. 2000-0059
Approval expires 12-31-85•
NITS 5. INTAKE (optional)'
b. MASS
a. LONG TERM
AVLRAGF,VALVE
(I) CONCEN- I (a) MASS
TRATION'
b. NO.OF
ANAL-
YSES
1
22V. Methylene
Chloride (75-09-2)
*
23V. 1,1,2,2-Tetra-
chtoroethane
(79-34-5)
*
24V. Tetrachloro-
ethytene (127-18-4)
*
I
25V. Toluene
(108-88-3)
*
*
26V. 1,2-Trans-
Dichloroethylene
(156-60-5)
*
_
l
27V. 1,1,1-Tri-
chloroethane
(71-55-6)
*
28V. 1,1,2-Tri-
chtoroethane
(79-00-5)
*
29V. Trichioro-
ethylene (79-01-6)
*
30V. Trichloro-
fluoromethane
(75-69-4)
*
r
•
31V. Vinyl
Chloride (75-01-4)
*
GC/MS FRACTION — ACID COMPOUNDS
1A. 2-Chlorophenol
(95-57-8)
*
2A. 2,4-Dichioro-
phenol (120-83-2)
*
3A. 2,4-Dimethyl-
phenol (105-67-9)
*
4A. 4,6-Dinitro-O-
Cresol (534-52-1)
*
5A. 2,4-Dinitro-
phenol (51-28-5)
*
6A. 2-Nitrophenol
(88-75-5)
*
7A. 4-Nitrophenol
(100-02-7)
*
8A. P-Chloro-M-
Cresol (59-50-7)
*
9A. Pentachloro-
phenol (87-86-5)
*
10A. Phenol
(108-95-2)
*
11A. 2,4,6-Tri•
chlorophenol
(88-06-2)
*

CONTINUED FROM THE FRON
1. POLLUTANT
AND CAS
NUMBER
(if available)
2.
MARK 'x'
3. EFFLUENT
4. UNITS
5. INTAKE (optional)
&TEST-
INO
QUER•
b. et-
LIEVEOLIEVEN
se°ir
G me-
a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
P. MAXIMI.1M 3l) DAY VALUE
t avaI Ote)
C.LONG Tg�p�2tm AAVRRGG VALUE
(ttavailable)'
d.NO.OF
ANAL-
USES
a. CONCEN-
TRATION
b. MASS
AVa. LONG ERAGE=VALVE
b. NO.O'
ANAL-
YSES
YSES
se°IT
(I)
CONCENTRATION
(t) MASS
CONCE NITA ATION
(2) MA55
(Ii
({) MASS
(I) CONCEN-
TR AYION (_) MAtB
GC/MS FRACTION
- BASE/NEUTRAL
COMPOUNDS
r
18. Acenaphthene
(83-32-9)
*
.
28. Acenaphtylene
(208-96-8)
*
3B. Anthracene
(120-12-7)
*
4B. Benzidine
(92-87-5)
*
58. Benzo (a)
Anthracene
(56-55-3)
—' J"
6B. Benzo (a)•
Pyrene (50-32-8)
*
7B. 3,4-Benzo-
fluoranthene
(205-99-2)
*
8B. Benzo (ghl)
Perylene
(191-24-2)
*
9B. Benzo (k)
F luoranthene
(207-08-9)
10B. Bis (2-Chloro-
ethoxy) Methane
(111-91-1)
*
11 B. Bis (2-Chloro-
ethyl) Ether
(111-44-4)
*
*
128. Bis (2-Chloroiso-
propyl) Ether (102.60-1)
13B. Bis (2-Ethyl-
hexyl) Phthalate
(117-81-7)
*
-
148. 4-Bromo-
phenylPhenyi
Ether (101-55-3)
*
15B. Butyl Benzyl
Phthalate (85-68-7)
*
166. 2-Clito ro-
naphthalene
(91-58-7)
*
17B. 4-Chloro-
phenyl Phenyl
Ether (7005-72-3)
*
J
18B. Chrysene
(218-01-9)
19B.
*
Dibenzo (a,h)t
Anthracene
(53-70-3)
*
20B. 1,2-Dichloro-
benzene (95-50-1)
*
21B. 1,3-Dtchioro-
i benzene (541-73-1)
*
EPA Form 3510-9C !Rau 9-I:R1
* No Sampling Required
AGE V-6
CONTINUE ON PAGE V
s

CONTINUED FROM PAGE V-6
EPA I.D. NUMBER (copy from Item 1 of Form 1)
NCD053488409
OUTFALL NUMBER
002
Form Approved.
OMB No. 2000-0059
Approval expires 12-31-85
1. POLLUTANT
AND CAS
NUMBER
(if available)
2. MARK'X'
3. EFFLUENT
4. UNITS
5. INTAKE (optional)
-
a .TEST•
ING
pI11R-
:IN.-
EO
b. eE•
LIEVEouEVEq
►R E-
SCNT
C. SE-
we•
/ENT
8. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
-
b. MAXIM M 30 DAY VALUE
(+�aaaiQag�)
C.LONG T M AA��[[RR(G' VALUE
�avatlafjie'
d. NO.OF
ANAL.b.
YSES
a. CONCEN-
TRATION
MASS
a. LONG TERM
AVERAGE VALUE
b. NO.OI
ANAL*
YSES
ill
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
II)
CONCENTRATION
(2) MASS
III
CONCENTRATION
I.) MASS
(1) CONCEN•
TNATION
I2) MASS
GC/MS FRACTION — BASE/NEUTRAL COMPOUNDS (continued'
22B. 1,4-Dichloro-
benzene (106-46-7)
*
23B. 3,3'-Dichloro-
benzidine
(91-94-1)
*
24B. Diethyl
Phthalate
(84-66-2)
*
25B. Dimethyl
Phthalate
(131-11-3)
*
26B. DI-N-Butyl
Phthalate
(84-74-2)
*
278. 2,4-Dinitro-
toluene (121-14-2)
*
28B. 2,6-Dinitro-
toluene (606-20-2)
*
29B. Di-N-Octyl
Phthalate
(117-84-0)
30B. 1,2-Diphenyl-
hydrazine (as Azo-
benzene) (122-66-7)
*
318. F(uoranthene
(206-44-0)
*
328. Fiuorene
(86-73-7)
*
33B. Hexachlorobenzene
(11R-74-11
�34B.
*
Hexa-.
chlorobutadiene
(87-68-3)
*
35B. Hexachloro-
cyclopentadiene
(77-47-4)
*
368. Hexachloro-
ethane (67-72.1)
*
37B.Indeno
(1,2,3-cd) Pyrene
(193-39-5)
*
38B. 1 sophorone
(78-59-1)
*
39B. Naphthalene
(91-20-3)
*
40B. Nitrobenzene
(98-95-3)
*
+
41B. N-Nitro-
sodimethylamine
(62-75-9)
42B. N-Nltrosodi-
N-Propylaniine
621-64-7)
*
CONTINUE ON REVEF

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT
1. POLLUTANT
AND CAS
NUMBER
(if available)
GC/MS FRACTION
2. MARK 'X'
3. EFFLUENT
a .TEST- b. BE- c BE-
ING LIEVEOLIEVE4
RE- PRE- Ae-
OVIR• SENT SENT
co
— BA
SE/NE
UTRAL
a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
(I) (E) MASS
CONCENTRATION
COMPOUNDS (continued)
b. MAXIMUM 39 DAI VALUE
(I) (2) MASS
CONCENTRATION
4. UNITS
C.LONG T}7 atlabl) - VALUE
CONCENTRATION
(1) MASS
(1. NO.OF
ANAL-
YSES
43B. N-Nitro-
sodiphenylamine
(86-30-6)
44B. Phenanthrene
(85-01-8)
458. Pyrene
(129-00-0)
*
*
*
46B. 1,2,4- Tri-
chlorobenzene
(120-82-1)
GC/MS FRACTION
*
a. CONCEN- v MASS
TRATION
5. INTAKE (optional)
a. LONG TERM
AVERAGE VALUE
(I) CONCEN•
TRATION
(a) MASS
h. NO.
ANA.
YSE'
— PESTICID
ES
1P. Aldrin
(309-00-2)
*
2P. a-OHC
(319-84-6)
3P. 13-BHC
(319-85-7)
*
*
4P. 7-BHC
(58-89-9)
*
5P. S-BHC
(319-86-8)
*
6P. Chlordane
(57-74-9)
*
7P, 4,4'-DDT
(50-29-3)
8P. 4,4'-DDE
(72-55-9)
*
*
9P. 4,4'-DDD
(72-54-8)
10P. Dieldrin
(60-57-1)
*
*
11P. a-Endosulfan
(115-29-7)
*
12P. Q-Endosu'fan
(115-29-7)
*
13P. Endosulfan
Sulfate
(1031-07 -8 )
14P. Endrin.
(7 2-2 0.8 )
15P. Endrin
Aldehyde
(7421-93-4)
*
*
*
16P. Heptachlor
(76-44-8) *
EPA Form 3510-2C (Rev. 2-85)
* No Sampling Required
PAGE V-8
CONTINUE ON PAGE V.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE V-8
EPA I.D. NUMBER (copy from Item 1 Of Form 1)
NCD053488409
OUTFALL NUMBER
002
1. POLLUTANT
AND CAS
NUMBER a .TEST. b. BC- C. OE- a. MAXIMUM DAILY VALUE
ING LIEVEOLIEVE'Z
(if available RE- PRE- An-
QUIP- SENT SENT II) (z) MASS
Eo CONCENTRATION
GC/MS FRACTION — PESTICIDES (continued)
2. MARK 'X'
17P. Heptachlor
Epoxide
(1024-57-3)
*
3. EFFLUENT
b. MAXIMUM 3e, PAY VALUE
or ava tabtee)
(1)
CONCENTRATION
(z) MASS
C.LONG T 7 a allai! J . VALUE
(I) G14) MASS
CONCENTRATION
i1 NO.OF
ANAL-
YSES
Form Approved.
OMB No. 2000-0059
Approval expires 12.31.85
4. UNITS
e. CONCEN-
TRATION
b. MASS
5. INTAKE (optional)
a. LONG TERM
AVERAGE VALUE
(1) CONCE N- tz) MAss
TWATION
b. NO.OF
ANAL-
YSES
18P. PCB-1242
(5 3469-21-9 )
19P, PCB-1254
(11097-69.1)
*
20P. PCB-1221
(1 1104-28 -2 )
*
21P. PCB-1232
(11141-16-5)
*
22P. PCB-1248
(12672-29-6)
*
23P. PCB-1260
(1 1096-82-5 )
*
24P. PCB-1016
(12674-1 1-2 )
*
25P. Toxaphene
(8001-35.2 )
*
EPA Form 3510-2C (Rev. 4-84) * No Sampling Required
PAGE V-9
EPA Form 3510-2C /Rev. 2-85)

FORM 2C
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
ITEM II. B:
Outfall 001:
Sanitary wastewater flows to a pumping station equipped with a comminutor, a
bar screen bypass and a Parshall flume for flow recording. Waste is pumped to the
aeration basin, entering about 40 feet from the process waste influent point.
Fiber finish oil, which is primarily composed of fatty acid esters, organo-silane
esters, and alkylamine, oleate and trioleate emulsifiers, is segregated from other
process waste for pretreatment. An ultrafiltration unit is used to separate the oil
from the water. The water is pumped to the wastewater treatment plant and the oil
is burned on -site for energy recovery.
Process wastewater flows to a pumping station equipped with a manually cleaned
bar screen and a Parshall flume for flow recording. It is pumped to a 1200 gallon
mixing chamber which allows for pH adjustment. During emergencies, the flow
can be diverted to a 600,000 gallon holding pond.
The aeration basin has a volume of approximately 650,000 gallons and is equipped
with four (4) 20 HP floating aerators. The waste then flows to a 20 feet diameter
clarifier with a design overflow rate of 440 gallons per square foot per day. A
surface skimmer and holding sump are provided. Pumps are provided to return
settled sludge to the aeration basin or to a sludge drying bed. Clarifier overflow is
piped to a one acre polishing pond operating at a 3 foot depth or directly to the
chlorine contact chamber . A .4 acre alum settling pond is provided for the potable
water plant backwash and blowdown. The clarified discharge from the alum pond
is pumped to the polishing pond. Effluent from the polishing pond flows through a
3600 gallon retention chamber for chlorine disinfection. A V-notch weir at the
effluent end of the chamber provides for flow recording.
Approximately 130,000 pounds of sludge is wasted during the year to a sand
drying bed. Wastewater that drains through the sand is pumped back to the
aeration basin.
Wasted sludge is either landfilled at the Sampson County Landfill or recycled
by Cherokee in brick manufacturing.
Outfall 002:
This drainage system includes a series of baffles and weirs designed to contain
accidental spills of oil and Dowtherm. In an emergency, flow can be contained in a
holding pond and pumped to storage or pumped to the process sewer.

Storm water runoff from most of the manufacturing areas and chemical storage
areas of the plant is discharged through permitted outfalls 001 and 002. Storm
water runoff from other areas of the plant that are associated with industrial
activity discharge through four storm water outfalls that are covered by NPDES
Permit No. NCS 000100.
ITEM III. A&B:
On November 5, 1987 EPA issued regulations establishing effluent limitations for
the Organic Chemicals, Plastics, and Synthetic Fibers (OCPSF) industrial category.
Provisions of Subpart C (414.31) and Subpart I (414.90) Direct Discharge Point
Sources That Use End -of -Pipe Biological Treatment are applicable to process
wastewater discharges from the manufacture of polyester fiber and resin. OCPSF
effluent guidelines are not expressed in terms of production. No metal -bearing
waste streams or cyanide -bearing waste streams listed in Appendix A to Part 414
exist in the manufacture of polyester fiber and resin.
ITEM V. A-C
Wastewater characteristics tabulated in item V reflect data from the period
August 1, 1994 to July 31 1995. For some parameters, testing was conducted
throughout the year and for other parameters annual testing was conducted.
Special tests were conducted for most of the parameters.
Bis-chloro-methyl ether(FR 2-4-81), dichlorodifluoromethane(FR1-1-81) and
trichlorofluoromethane(FR 1-8-81) have been dropped from the 2C GC/MS
Fraction -Volatile Compound list by the EPA.
ITEM V. D:
This list is as complete as possible; however, since some manufacturers consider
their products proprietary they will not release information on the specific
composition. Therefore, there may be other materials on the plant site that contain
one or more of the chemicals in Table 2C-3. In addition, new materials may be
obtained that may have one or more of the chemicals listed and whose
compositions may or may not be known.

ITEM VI:
The following is a list of Part V. C pollutants that are present on the plant site.
None of these materials are used as a raw material or intermediate and none of
these materials are manufactured as a product or a by-product of the
manufacturing process. The list may not be exhaustive because some commercial
products are considered proprietary by the manufacturer and their specific
composition is not known to us. In addition, some new materials may be obtained
in the future that contain one or more of the listed chemicals and whose
composition may not be known to us.
Pollutant
Antimony
Chromium
Copper
Lead
Mercury
Nickel
Silver
Zinc
Phenols
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Dichlorodifluoromethane
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane
Tetrachloroethylene
Toluene
1,1,1-Trichloroethane
Trichloroethylene
Phenol
Dichlorobenzene
1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene
PCB
Use on Site
Lab Reagents
Lab Reagents
Lab Reagents
Lab Reagents
Lab Reagents, Instrumentation
Lab Reagents
Lab Reagents, Electrical Equipment
Lab Reagents
Lab Reagents
Lab Reagents
Lab Reagents
Lab Reagents, Refrigerant, Leak Checks
Lab Reagents
Solvent
Lab Reagents
Solvent
Solvent
Lab Reagents
Lab Reagents
Electrical Equipment
Electrical Equipment

ITEM V. Part C:
IIV. Chlorinated Organics (trihalomethanes)
Chlorinated organics (bromoform, dibromochloromethane, and bromodichloromethane) were detected in
the Outfall 001 effluent. Positive results were expected based on studies conducted in 1988 and 1989 on
OCPSF process related wastewater sources, wastewater treatment plant influent, clarifier overflow and
effluent. The studies focused on the formation of trihalomethanes in wastewater using chloroform as the
tracking compound. Sampling showed that choroform was not detected in either the OCPSF process
related wastewater sources or the clarifier overflow. However, chloroform was detected in the influent due
to the chlorination of river water at the plant's drinking water treatment plant and it was detected in the
effluent due to chlorination prior to discharge. The results of the studies conducted in 1988 and 1989 have
been further confirmed by the past year of quarterly choroform results at the clarifier overflow. All
chloroform results have been less than 0.5 µg/L (ppb).
Chloroform is used in the Quality Control Laboratory for product testing, but handling procedures require
that all waste solvent be placed into a hazardous waste drum for off -site incineration at an EPA approved
facility.
AlliedSignal requests that chloroform monitoring continue to be required on clarifier overflow and not
effluent from the chlorine contact chamber.

APPENDIX A
CHEMICAL INVENTORY
The attached is a listing of process and non -process chemicals used at the plant. Many of
these chemicals are not routinely monitored for and are not normally present in our
discharge, but they could at times appear as a result of events beyond our control.

APPENDIX A
PROCESS CHEMICAL INVENTORY
RAW MATERIALS
Ethylene Glycol
Terephthalic Acid
CATALYSTS
Antimony Trisethylene Glycoxide
Titanium Chelate
PROCESSING AID
Diisopropylamine
Dow Corning Antifoam
Polyphosphoric Acid
PRODUCTS
Polyethylene Terephthalate (Polyester)
BYPRODUCTS
Aldehydes (i.e., acetaldehyde & crotonaldehyde)
Diethylene Glycol
Spent Ethylene Glycol
1,4-Dioxane
FINISH OIL COMPONENTS
Intracid Scarlet Tint
Mineral Oil
Silane 187
Coconut Oil
Sulfonated Glycerol Trioleate
Polyoxyethylene Alkylamine
Silicone Emulsion
Laurylether
Octylphenoxy Polyethoxy Ethanol
Glycerol Monooleate
Sulfonated Aliphatic Polyester
Aqua Hue Yellow Tint
Phosphate Anistat
N-Tetradecanol
N-dodecanol
Isobutyl Stearate
Aqua Hue Blue Tint
Cocamine Ethoxylate
Isocetyl Stearate

FINISH OIL COMPONENTS (cont.)
Decaglycerol
Giv-Gard DXN
Petrusol L-60
Polyethylene Glycol Monotallate
R & D CHEMICALS
A pilot plant is operated at the site for research and development work. This work
periodically involves the use of small quantities of a variety of chemicals as polymer ad
ditives and finish components.

MSDS Index - Sorted by Product
II-Aug-95
(dent Product
Company
Date
0931
0809
1180
0903
1150
1084
0971
0565
0566
0567
0988
0551
1026
0395
0028
0203
0744
0204
0986
0205
0494
uyu1
0359
1156
1123
0717
0074
0331
0804
0991
1163
0465
0948
0042
0737
0738
0736
1-Propanol
1065/5046/5047/5065 Dry Ink
245 Conductivity Standard 460
294S - EZE
915D Cleaning Fluid
A-100 Flat Latex House & Trim
A-100 Gloss Latex House Paint
A-100 Stain & Finish B22 R 1 R
A-187
A-9
A-970 Spinneret Lubricant
Absolute Strip
Accudri SF6
Acetic Acid, Glacial
Acetone
Acetone
Acetone
Acetonitrile
Acetylene
Acidproof Concrete - No. 54L
Activator, 1 Gal 707, Item 7077
Adhesive 520
Adhesive Sealant No. 242
Adhesive/Sealant 290
Afilan AICS
Afilan HDS
Afilan ICS
Afilan ICS
Afilan PP
Al-30
Air Jet II (Anti -Static)
Airco Marvel 162
Alcad and Cladding Products -
Alcad and Cladding Products -
Alclad and Cladding products -
Fisher Scientific
Xerox Corporation
Betz
EZE Products
Meriam Instrument
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
OSi Specialties Incorporated
Relton Corporation
Stoner lncorporated
Maintenance Supply Company,
Allied Signal
Fisher Scientific
Allied-Signal
Fisher Scientific
McKession Chemical Corporati
Fisher Scientific
National Welders
Sauereisen Cements Company
Loctite Corporation
Armstrong World Industries
Loctite Corporation
Loctite Coproration
Hoechst Celanese Corporation
Hoechst Celanese Corporation
Hoechst Celanese
Hoechst Celanese Corporation
Hoechst Celanese
Asinco Incorporated
GC Thorsen
American Solder & Flux Co., In
Reynolds Metals Company
Reynolds Metals Company
Reynolds Metals Company
3/3/94
9/22/86
7/24/91
6/18/92
4/29/92
3/20/86
3/24/86
3/21/86
6/7/95
12/10/93
2/1/93
3/4/93
1/1/89
11/2/93
1/1/89
11/2/93
2/14/86
11/2/93
11/25/85
11/1/85
8/19/93
8/7/90
11/1/85
8/19/93
4/19/94
7/6/93
7/6/93
3/5/93
9/6/94
9/28/92
5/10/93
2/7/92
9/24/93
9/24/93
9/24/93
1

(dent Product Company Date
0055
1136 Alizarine Green BB Liquid 25%
0343 Alkaline Cleaner 8755
0206 Alkaline Iodide Sodium Azide S
0387 Almasol High Temp Lubricant 1
0298 Alum (Dry)
0876 Alumina Grade A
0926 Aluminum Alloy Series 1000,20
0539 Aluminum Asphalt Roof Coatin
1124 Aluminum Filled Plastic Filler
0142 Aluminum Liquid (F-2) - Resin
0143 Aluminum Putty (F) - Resin
0149 Aluminum Putty Hardener (Putt
0923 Alusa
0316 Aluver 3 Aluminua Reagent
1019 Amino Acid Reagent
0207 Ammonium Hydroxide
0208 Ammonium Phosphate
0779 Amoco Syntholube Polybutean
0892 Amoco TA-33 LP
0043 Amoco TA-33 MP (Purified Ter
0510 Anderol ** 500 OIL
0255 Antimony Potassium Tartrate
0211 Antimony Reference Standard
0389 Antimony Trisethylene Glycoxi
0368 Antiseize Thread Compound P
0040 AO Superclear Lens Cleaning F
0041 AO Superclear Lens Cleaning F
1155 AP Armaflex and Armaflex II
0139 Apexior #1
0140 Apexior No. 3
1170 Aqua Hue Blue BGG 9521
1169 Aqua Hue Red BR3B
0477 Aqua Hue Red BR3B
0894 Aqua Hue Yellow B2G
0463 Aqueous Prylog Adhesive Activ
0495 Argon
0648 Ascarite II
0317 Ascorbic Acid
0056 Atanyl Green GN Liquid
Alizarine Green BB 12 1/2% Liq Crompton and Knowles Incorpo
Crompton and Knowles
EZE Products Incorporated
Fisher Scientific
Lubrication Engineers, Inc.
General Chemical Corporation
C. M. Kemp Manufacturing Co
Marmon/Keystone Corporation
Courtaulds Coatings
Dynatron/Bondo Corporation
Devcon Corporation
Devcon Corporation
Devcon Corporation
Harbison -Walker Refractories
Hach Company
Betz Laboratories
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Amoco
Amoco Chemical Company
Amoco
Nuodex Inc.
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
M & T Chemicals
Loctite Corporation
Cabot Safety Corporation
Cabot Safety Corporation
Armstrong World Industries
Dampney Co., Inc.
Dampney Co., Inc.
Blackman Uhler
Blackman Uhler
Blackman Uhler Chemical Divis
Blackman -Uhler
AlliedSignal
National Welders
Thomas Scientific
Hach Company
Crompton & Knowles Corporati
7/23/93
7/23/93
2/16/94
6/14/89
7/13/93
12/1/93
11/1/91
1/1/93
3/11/90
8/25/88
6/10/92
5/11/92
5/11/92
10/1/84
4/22/93
5/13/93
11/2/93
11/2/93
9/20/93
5/17/93
8/26/93
3/30/92
11/2/93
11/2/93
9/6/88
8/19/93
7/1/92
11/10/92
4/4/91
10/1/93
10/1/93
8/6/93
8/6/93
4/5/91
9/8/92
3/1/95
11/25/85
1/4/93
4/15/93
7/23/93
2

Ident Product
Company
Date
0802 ATL Brill Crocein Scarlet M
0854 Atlantic Brilliant Croceine Scar!
0745 Aura Dishwashing Compound
0998 Aviation Form -A -Gasket #3 800
0061 B Line Anti -Spat Bering B1620
1038 B'Laster Penetrating Catalyst
0491 Balanced Polymer 64Y74
0541 Ballotini Impact Beads
0109 Bar Belt Dressing #10073/#100
0885 Bare Knuckles Ultra Stripper
0277 Barium Chloride
0960 Barium Chloride, dihydrate
0448 Barrage Industrial Strength Bo
1113 Barrierta L 55/2
1051 Basic Violet 10 - Bingo Marker I
0060 Bausch & Lomb Anti -Fog Liquid
0360 Bearing/MT/ADH Sealant 10 M
0615 Belt Dressing 00607
0213 Benzoic Acid
0180 Bis(2-(2-Methoxyethoxy)ethy!)
0185 BL-15 Cell Fluid
0626 Black & Decker Band Saw Gea
0686 Black Developer Part No 5R15
1097 Blazer Torch Model GB-2001
0318 Bleaching 3 Reagent
0412 Blue Fluid #175
0855 Blue Fluid #200
0657 Blue P/N 03/00-00-067427
1037 BOLD Dust Control Treatment
0154 Boraxo Powdered Hand Soap
0396 Bottom Layer
0322 Brazing Fluxes Stay Silv White
0257 Bromocresol Green
0215 Bromocresol Purple, Sodium S
0980 Bromophenol Blue, A.C.S. Rea
0278 Bromothymol Blue
0188 Bronzochrom 10185
0663 Brown Aluminum Oxide
0621 BSTFA,25ML
1072 BuCAIM Low Na+ Liquid Causti
Crompton & Knowles Corporati
Atlantic Industries, INc.
Calgon Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Bearing Sales Inc.
William K. Westley Company
Betz
Potters Industries
Cling Surface Company
Butcher Company
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
National Laboratories
Kluber Lubrication Corporation
Keystone Aniline Corporation
Bausch & Lomb
Loctite Corporation
Sprayon Products
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Emery, A. H., Company
Tech-Lube Corporation
Xerox Corporation
Premier Industrial Corporation
Hach Company
Meriam Instrument
Meriam Instrument
VDO instruments
Butcher Company
Dial Corporation
Maintenance Supply Company,
Harris, J. W., Co., Inc.
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Aldrich Chemical Company
Fisher Scientific
Eutectic Corporation
Washington Mills Electro Miner
Supelco Inc.
Baker, J.T. Incorporated
4/3/94
9/28/90
6/24/94
7/1/94
7/17/92
2/19/91
11 /1 /87
5/1/93
11/2/93
2/11/93
5/27/87
7/3/90
2/26/92
8/19/93
8/19/88
11/2/93
8/24/86
10/14/92
1 /1 /93
1/27/89
1/11/93
4/22/93
2/28/94
10/18/93
4/1/92
4/24/92
3/3/93
6/1/92
5/17/94
11/2/93
8/1/90
11/2/93
3/15/93
9/1/93
7/6/94
5/29/91
3

(dent Product Company Date
0695 Buffer Powder Pillows, Citrate
0848 Buffer Solution (pH 10)
0961 Buffer Solution - pH 4.0
0958 Buffer Solution - pH 7.0
0849 Buffer Solution pH 7.0-8.0
0217 Buffer Solutions
0397 Buffing Polish
0873 Butyl Stearate
0285 C. I. Mastic (Spray)
0286 C. I. Mastic (Trowel)
0259 Calcium Carbonate
0219 Calcium Chloride
0959 Calcium Chloride, Dihydrate
1018 Calcium Indicator
1178 Calibration Gas Mixture
0086 Caplube 8337
0085 Caplube 8369
0929 Carbon and Alloy Steel AISI/SA
0279 Carbon Black
0047 Carbon Dioxide
0496 Carbon Dioxide
0221 Carbon Tetrachloride
0010 Carboxybenzaldehyde (4-
1062 Carpet and Upholstery Cleaner
1060 Carpet Extraction Cleaner - Ne
0769 Castoglas Hardner
0770 Castolite AP Resin
0828 Catalyst S-21 Antimony Triacet
0934 Catalyst S-24
0669 Catalyst/Thinner - Sales Code:
0009 Caustic Potash
1078 Caustic Potash Standard Flake
1081 Caustic Soda 50% and 73%
0801 Caustic Soda Liquid
0114 Caustic Soda Liquid 50%
0619 Caustic Soda Liquid 50%
1039 Cement - Heavy Duty Clear Sol
1016 Certainium 601 1/8
0907 Certanium 34C 1/16 Tube Sold
0093 Certanium 707-SP
Hach Company
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Maintenance Supply Company,
Henkel Corporation
Fuller, H. B., Company
Fuller, H. B., Company
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Betz Laboratories
Supelco
Capital City Products Company
Karlshamns - Lipid Specialists
Marmon/Keystone Corporation
Fisher Scientific
Ansul Fire Protection
National Welders - Cardox
Fisher Scientific
Aldrich Chemical Company
Defender Services
Defender Services
Polymer Additives Group
Reichhold Chemicals
Atochem North America
Elf Atochem North America
DuPont
Alcad Inc.
Occidental Chemical
Vulcan Chemicals
Van Waters & Rogers Inc.
Continental Industries
Suffolk Chemical Company
Oatey Company
Certanium Alloys and Research
Certanium Alloys and Research
Certanium Alloys & Research C
6/9/93
11/2/93
3/23/93
5/17/94
11/20/91
11/2/93
1/1/92
4/1/90
8/19/93
8/19/93
11/2/93
11/2/93
9/18/92
10/12/92
10/4/94
3/3/86
1/1/91
1 /1 /93
5/17/94
1/25/93
9/1/93
11/2/93
8/18/93
1/1/92
6/1/93
8/2/93
8/23/93
5/5/93
7/8/91
11/19/90
8/17/90
5/30/89
3/1/93
7/21/87
8/30/86
6/1/94
12/8/93
1/5/92
1/5/92
4

Ident Product Company Date
0906 Certanium 934 Soldering Flux
0909 Certanium PMC Prep -Clean
0094 Certaspray 2040
1077 Cesco CS-700 AM
1080 CG8, CG8-C, CG8-F, CG8-UP
0067 CGR #30 Packing
0095 Channel Master Contact Sheild
0908 Chem Weld 20707
0697 Chembuild Series 135
0889 Chemgrate Chemgrit Chemtred
0678 Cheveron AW Hydraulic Oil 68
0682 Chevron AW Hydraulic Oil 32
0677 Chevron AW Hydraulic Oil 46
0684 Chevron Delo 400 Plus Motor
0681 Chevron Dura-Lith Grease EP
0680 Chevron MW Fluid 31C
0665 Chevron Soluble Oil B
0679 Chevron Ultra -Duty Grease 1
0137 CHICO A Sealing Compound
0138 CHICO X Fiber
0872 Chisel Gasket Remover
0497 Chlorine
0660 Chlorine Liquified Gas
0945 Chlorine Solution
0261 Chloroform
0989 Chloroform - Technical
0054 Chloroform Technical
0927 Chrome Plated Carbon Steel 1
0979 CITGO High Sulfur No. 2 Fuel
0078 CITGO No. 2 Diesel Fuel
0935 CITGO No.2 Diesel Fuel
0403 Citric Acid
0762 Citrikleen XPC
0369 Clean Up Solvent For Instant A
0358 Cleaner Detergent, Sun Light
0113 Cleaner, Ajax
0870 Cleaner-Window/Glass Sesco
0826 Cleaner/Degreaser MNB
0505 Clear Cement #999125
0111 Clover Silicon Carbide Grease
Certanium Alloys and Research
Certanium Alloys and Research
Certanium Alloys & Research C
Browning -Ferris Industries
ResinTech Incorporated
CGR Products, Inc
Channel Master, Division of Av
Certanium Alloys and Research
Tnemec Company, Inc.
Chemgrate Corp
Chevron
Chevron
Chevron
Chevron
Chevron
Chevron
Chevron
Chevron
Crouse -Hinds ECM Div. Coope
Crouse -Hinds EMC Div. Coope
Loctite Corporation
National Welders
Van Waters & Rogers Inc.
Hach Company
Fisher Scientific
AquAir Corporation
Ashland Chemical Company
Marmon/Keystone Corporation
CITGO Petroluem Company
CITGO Petroleum Corporation
CITGO Petroleum Corporation
Mallinckrodt
Penetone Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Lever Brothers
Colgate-Palmolive
Cello Corporation
Mop-N-Bucket Janitorial Supply
New Hermes, Inc.
FeI-Pro Incorporated
1/5/92
1/5/92
3/25/93
3/11/94
7/14/88
9/2/92
2/13/92
11 /1 /90
5/10/91
2/27/92
2/27/92
2/27/92
9/6/90
3/3/92
3/20/92
1/16/91
3/18/92
7/1/92
3/1/93
7/1/94
12/22/88
7/21/92
11/2/93
11/1/84
5/25/94
1/1/93
9/22/93
11/4/93
11/4/93
12/29/86
6/14/89
8/19/93
2/11/92
10/4/93
2/18/92
4/1/93
10/8/93
5

(dent Product Company Date
0066 Coconut Oil 76
0476 Colilert Comparator
0475 Colilert Reagent
0814 Command Center Neutral Floor
0347 Complete
0504 Compressed Air
1095 Conducto-Pen P.C. Board Pen
0069 Contact Cleaner (Aerosol) #307
1149 Continuum 29K-29137
0973 Contiuum - 29137
0871 Convoy Parasynthetic Motor Oi
0115 Cool -Amp
0492 Copaltite
0741 Copper - Sheet, Plate, Rod, Ba
0761 Copper Sulfate Pentahydrate
0291 Corona Dope
0292 Corona Dope (Aerosol)
1173 Corr -Shield 736
1130 CP-9 Ak-Cryl(TM),CP-10/11 Vi-
0068 CRC Contact Cleaner (Aerosol)
0011 Cresol Red, Indicator Grade
0121 Cronabraze 21 - Brazing Wire
0122 Cronabraze 30F - Alloy Wire
0123 Cronabraze 55 - Alloy Wire
0124 Cronabraze 99 (CW 1026)
0125 Cronacast 211 - Welding Electr
0126 Cronacast 222 - Welding Electr
0127 Cronamig 321M - Alloy Wire fo
0117 Cronamig 3880M (CW 1938)
0128 Cronasil 43F (CW 1024)
0129 Cronatig 333T - Iron Base Alloy
0130 Cronatig Eagle 665T (CW 1840
0136 Cronatig Eagle 665T (CW 1841
0118 Cronaweld 311 (CW 1852)
0132 Cronaweld 321 - Welding Electr
0133 Cronaweld 344 (CW 1068)
0119 Cronaweld 344 T (CW 1886)
0134 Cronaweld 344T (CW 1887)
0120 Cronaweld 510 (CW 1039)
0135 Cronaweld 510 (CW 1826)
C & T Refinery, Inc.
Idexx Laboratories
Idexx Laboratories
Butcher Company
Johnson, S. C. & Son, Inc.
National Welders
Premier Industrial Corporation
CRC Chemicals
Betz
Betz
Maintenance Supply Company,
Cool -Amp Coducto-Lube Co.
National Engineering Products,
Reynolds Metals Company
Chem One Corporation
GC Electronics
GC Electronics
Betz
Childers Products Company
CRC Chemicals
Aldrich Chemical Company
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronation Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronation Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronation Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
6/4/92
11/10/93
11/12/93
5/1/93
1/13/93
1/1/91
2/14/94
3/9/93
2/20/92
2/20/92
3/12/87
4/28/93
4/26/93
9/24/93
5/25/94
5/7/91
5/7/91
2/1/95
1/1/93
8/12/92
8/18/93
9/1/93
9/1/93
6/26/91
9/1/93
9/1/93
9/1/93
9/1/93
4/4/86
9/1/93
9/1/93
6/18/91
6/18/91
9/1/93
9/1/93
9/1/93
4/4/86
4/4/86
9/1/93
9/1/93
6

!dent Product Company Date
0131 Cronaweld Eagle 3880
0223 Cupric Sulfate-Sulfamic Acid S
1167 Current Tubes (CH25301)
0324 CX-1019 30%
0325 CX-1026 30%
0280 Cyclohexane
1055 DAB 'B Glo Bingo Markers and
1054 DAB 'B Glo Bingo Markers and
1052 DAB 'B Glo Bingo Markers and
1053 DAB 'B Glo Bingo Markers and
1087 Dacospin 092
0141 Datakoat Protective Coating Kit
1042 Daylight Fluorescent Pigment F
0303 Deco -Rex Epoxy Resin Glaze 3
0861 Deco-Rez Ceramic Granules
0304 Deco-Rez Epoxy Resin Glaze 3
0305 Deco-Rez Epoxy -Cote 3544 Pa
0306 Deco-Rez Epoxy -Cote Hardene
0307 Deco-Rez High Performance E
0308 Deco-Rez High Performance E
1064 Defoamer - Anti -Foam
0674 DeGrease It "Orange" & Vandal
1023 Degreaser, MNB-100
1068 Degreaser, Non -Butyl - Rocket
1056 Dermapro Enriched Lotion Soa
0146 Devcon Flexane 80 Putty Curin
0150 Devcon Flexane 80 Putty Resin
1030 Developer - 7041
0726 Diamond or Cubic Boron Nitrid
0225 Dichloromethane
0079 Diesel No. 2
0263 Diethylene Glycol
0181 Diethylene Glycol Monomethyl
0008 Diisopropylamine
0337 Diisopropylamine
0651 Diisopropylamine
0821 Dimension Turf Herbicide
1101 Discosoft 567
1013 Dissolved Oxygen Reagent, Hi
0159 Dow Corning 111 Valve Lub an
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Fisher Scientific
National Draeger
Henkel Corporation
Henkel Corporation
Fisher Scientific
Clarence J. Venne Incorporated
Clarence J. Venne Incorporated
Clarence J. Venne Incorporated
Clarence J. Venne Incorporated
Henkel Corporation
Datak Corporation
United Mineral & Chemical Cor
General Polymers Corporation
General Polymers Corporation
General Polymers Corporation
General Polymers Corporation
General Polymers Corporation
General Polymers Corporation
General Polymers Corporation
Defender Services
Applied Research, Inc.
MISCO Products - Mop N' Buck
Defender Services
Go -Jo Industries
Devcon Corporation
Devcon Corporation
Xerox Corporation
Norton Company
Fisher Scientific
Exxon Company
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Air Products and Chemicals, In
ICI Americas, Inc.
Union Carbide
Monsanto
Callaway Chemical Company
Hach Company
Dow Corning Corporation
3/16/93
1/25/92
9/1/92
9/29/88
12/7/88
11/2/93
1/1/91
1/1/91
1/1/91
1/1/91
8/9/89
9/23/88
10/25/93
5/20/93
1/15/92
5/20/93
6/9/93
6/9/93
1/20/93
1/20/93
1/1/92
2/10/92
1/1/94
1/1/92
1/5/87
5/11/92
6/15/92
6/8/92
11/2/93
10/19/88
9/11/92
11/2/93
12/11/86
5/1/93
7/25/89
4/1/85
1/1/91
10/20/87
9/12/93
10/18/88
7

Ident Product Company Date
0160
0161
0162
0163
0890
0917
0164
0165
0166
0167
0891
0168
1049
1050
0158
0714
0467
0319
0045
0617
0320
0858
0293
0965
0175
0177
0920
1119
0534
0543
0406
1166
0690
0184
0792
1014
0170
0932
0688
0033
Dow Corning 111 Valve Lub. an
Dow Corning 200 Fluid 50 CS
Dow Corning 41 EXT High Tem
Dow Corning 44 High Temp Be
Dow Corning 561 Silicone Tran
Dow Corning 561 Silicone Tran
Dow Corning 732 Multi -Purpose
Dow Corning 736 Heat Resista
Dow Corning G-N Metal Assem
Dow Corning Medical Antifoam
Dow Corning Z 6040(R) Silane
Dow Corning Z-6040 Silane
Dowicil Antimicrobial Agent - Bi
Dowicil Preservative 75 - Bingo
Dowtherm (R) A Heat Transfer
Dow Corning Corporation
Dow Corning Corporation
Dow Corning Corporation
Dow Corning Corporation
Dow Corning Corporation
Dow Corning Corporation
Dow Corning Corporation
Dow Corning Corporation
Dow Corning Corporation
Dow Corning Corporation
Dow Corning Corporation
Dow Corning Corporation
Van Waters and Rogers Incorp
Van Waters and Rogers Incorp
Dow Chemical Company
DP51 Dye Penetrant Sherwin Incorporated
DRD Compound for Free&Total Hach
DPD Free Chlorine Reagent
Drain Opener
Drewpol 10-4-0
Drierite
Dry Ink 1065/5046/5065
Dry-Kleen
Duo Seal Oil No. 1407K
Dural 337, 200% Fast & Slow S
Dykem Hi -Spot Blue No. 107
E-Series Ultrajet ES670,ES120
Easy -Off Oven Cleaner
Eclipse Neutral CleanerNery N
Elastomeric 10 - Fine
Electro-Solv
Emerest 2324 (15965)
Emerest 2324-U Stearic Acid, I
Emerest 2421 Glycerol Monool
Emerest 2421/15948 - Glycerol
Endust
Endust Dusting and Cleaning S
EPAL 12 Alcohol
Epal 1214 Alcohol
EPDXO 1000B Non -Skid Floor
Hach Company
Anderson, James H. Co.
Stepan Company
Hammond, W. A., Company
Xerox Corporation
GC Electronics
Sargent -Welch Scientific Comp
Dural Internation Corporation
Dykem Corporation
Chemtronics
American Home Products
Pioneer/Eclipse Corp.
Proko Industries, Inc.
Marchem Company
Henkel
Henkel Corporation
Henkel Corporation
Henkel Corporation
Kiwi Brands
Drackett Products Company
Albemarle Corporation
Ethyl Corporation - Chemical G
American Abrasive Metals Com
11/11/92
11/7/89
11/11/92
11/11/92
8/31/92
7/7/92
10/18/88
5/8/93
11/11/92
6/5/93
11/11/92
6/5/93
1/4/91
4/17/91
5/10/94
3/9/92
1/1/95
7/15/93
9/2/92
4/21/92
9/22/86
5/9/91
8/29/91
5/30/86
11/6/89
1/1/91
6/23/87
3/4/93
9/29/87
4/29/86
6/30/94
6/30/94
7/5/94
5/26/93
5/26/93
10/1/88
4/22/93
10/19/92
1/1/87
8

(dent Product Company Date
0147 Epoxy Kit # 1 (EK-1) - Hardene
0148 Epoxy Kit #1 (EK-1) - Resin
0692 Epoxy Resin (5-Minute) and Ep
0947 Epoxy -Cote Hardener
0946 Epoxy -Cote Resin
0969 Epoxylite #C301
0057 EPY 500 (Part A) and (Part B)
0796 Erythrosin B, Spirit Soluble, 95
0080 Esso Low Sulfur No. 2 Diesel
0186 Ethal LA-4
0881 Ethfac 103
0882 Ethox 1122
0462 Ethox CO-25
0187 Ethox TO-16
0227 Ethyl Alcohol, Denatured
0743 Ethylene Glycol - Fiber Grade
1135 Ethylene Glycol 75018
1161 Ethylene Glycol Monoacetate, t
0842 Ethylene Glycol, Antifreeze Gra
0652 Ethylene Glycol, Polyester Gra
0641 Ethylene Glycol -Polyester Grad
0857 Ethylene Oxide
0189 Eutecto-Mask Compound
0190 Eutector 190 Flux
0771 Experimental Lubricant CX-969
0975 Exxal 16
1021 Eyesaline Concentrate - Part 5
0519 EZ Weld Clear PVC Solvent C
0520 EZ Weld Gray PVC Solvent Ce
0007 Fastbond Brand 900 Duct Seal
0664 FB-2651
0003 Feathering Disc Adhesive. 3M,
0194 FeI-Pro C-300 (Aerosol)
0195 FeI-Pro C-300 (Lead Free)
0196 FeI-Pro C-670
0197 FeI-Pro C5-A High Temperatur
0198 Fel-Pro C5-A High Temperatur
0348 Ferric Chloride Solution - Wast
0720 Ferrous Iron Reagent
0977 Ferti-Tome Weed -Out Lawn We
Devcon Corporation
Devcon Corporation
ITW Devcon Corporation
General Polymers Corporation
General Polymers Corporation
The Epoxylite Corporation
BLH Electronics
Aldrich Chemical Company
Exxon Company
Ethox Chemicals, Inc.
Ethox Chemicals, Inc.
Ethox Chemicals, Inc.
Ethox Chemicals
Ethox Chemicals, Inc.
Fisher Scientific
Shell Oil Company
Huntsman
Aldrich Chemical Company
Union Carbide
Union Carbide
Huntsman
Balchem Corp.
Eutectic Corporation
Eutectic Corporation
Henkel Corporation
Exxon Chemical
FendAll Company
P. C. I. Industries Inc.
P. C. I. Industries, Inc.
Company 3M
Zchrimmer & Swartz
Company 3M
FeI-Pro Incorporated
FeI-Pro Incorporated
FeI-Pro Incorporated
FeI-Pro Incorporated
FeI-Pro Incorporated
K. A. Steel Chemicals
Hach Company
Voluntary Purchasing Groups I
1/1/85
5/11/92
5/2/92
6/16/92
6/16/92
1/1/91
6/16/93
8/18/93
7/27/93
1/21/94
10/1/90
10/1/90
10/1/90
10/1/90
11/2/93
11/13/85
7/15/94
1/3/95
5/20/93
3/16/92
7/1/94
12/15/92
3/13/93
3/15/93
7/21/93
12/15/92
10/1/93
1 /1 /93
10/15/87
10/17/88
10/6/92
12/8/92
11/8/90
8/19/93
6/12/92
4/5/93
4/23/88
1/5/93
7/1/90
9

(dent Product Company Date
1140
1160
0862
0517
0851
0015
0016
0017
0018
0019
0822
0750
0027
0021
0022
0753
0023
0752
0024
0025
0704
0029
0026
1134
1093
0535
0144
0145
0151
0404
1115
1063
1069
1061
1071
1058
0415
1044
1082
0537
Fiber Glass Divison Articles
Fiber Glass Insulation
Fiberglass Insulation
Fiberglass Insulation
Finish Oil N-121-2
Finish
Finish
Finish
Finish
Finish
Finish
Finish
Finish
Finish
Finish
Finish
Oil N-23-89 and N-23-30
Oil N-25-5 and N-31-10
Oil N-32-32 and N-57-33
Oil N-43-30 & N-43-100
Oil N-44-100
Oil N-44A-100
Oil N-74-22
Oil N-77-15
Oil NXT-994-15
Oil PXY-1-1805-30
Oil PXY-1720-100
Finish Oil PXY-1721-100
Finish Oil PXY-1737-100
Finish Oil PXY-1773-35
Finish Oil PXY-1825-100
Finish Oil PXY-1942-25
Finish Oil PXY-207R-26 or N-1
Finish Oil PYX-1814-20
Fire Barrier 2001 Silicone RTV
Fire Stop Foam Paris A,B
First Step Sealer /T/W Bottom
Flexane 94 Liquid - Hardener
Flexane 94 Liquid - Resin
Flexane Putty Hardener
Flexboard II - Autoclaved
Flint Gray Spray Paint
Floor Finish - Durashine
Floor Finish - Ultra Shine
Floor Finish Restorer - Innovat
Floor Sealer - Spectrum
Floor Wax Stripper - Chisel
Fluid #295
Foam Burst 320CT - Bingo Mar
Foam-Trol CT
FoamGlas Insulation
Schuller
Schuller International
Owens/Corning Fiberglas Corp
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
3M Company
Dow Corning Corporation
Pioneer/Eclipse Corp.
Devcon Corporation
Devcon Corporation
Devcon Corporation
Schuller International - Manville
Sherwin-Williams
Defender Services
Defender Services
Defender Services
Defender Services
Defender Services
Meriam Instrument
Ross Chem Incorporated
Betz Laboratories
Pittsburgh Corning
5/15/92
8/1/94
6/1/91
6/1/91
11/18/91
4/21/86
4/21/86
4/21/86
4/21/86
5/21/86
5/20/92
4/8/88
1/1/88
1/25/89
7/17/87
6/10/88
8/6/87
3/8/88
10/28/88
9/6/89
1/1/88
12/29/93
9/18/89
3/3/93
6/8/92
6/5/92
1/1/85
1/2/90
8/10/87
1/1/92
1/1/92
1/1/92
1/1/92
4/1/93
10/18/93
10/18/93
3/23/92
3/15/93
10

(dent Product Company Date
0833 Fomofill, Handi-Foam
0048 Foray Dry Chemical Extinguishi
0996 Form -A -Thread Release Agent
0370 Form -a -Thread Strip Thread Re
0938 Formazin Turbidity Standard 40
0344 Forward DC
1171 Foster 81-27/81-27Q Adhesive
0313 Foxboro 1500 Ink
0314 Foxboro 1600 Ink
0315 Foxboro 1800 Ink
1043 Fragrance #15535 - Bingo Mark
0469 Free Chlorine Buffer for CL-17
0468 Free Chlorine Indicator Solution
0868 Froth Pak #12 Kit Components
1154 FSK Pressure Sensitive Perm
0808 Fuel Oil #2
0032 Fuel Oil,#6 Residual H/S
1027 Fuel-Solv FS-850
0335 G-3780A
0740 Galvanized Steel - Sheet, Build
0830 Galvicon Compound
0297 Garlock 101-S Soft Set Gasketi
0837 Gasoline - Citgo Premium Unle
0838 Gasoline - Citgo Unleaded
0442 Gear Oil GX 80W-90
0030 Genesolv D Solvent
1075 Genetron (HFC) - 134a
0013 Genetron 12 dichlorodiflourome
0031 Genetron 22 chlorodifluorometh
0309 Giv-Gard DXN
0978 Glufpride Super Premium 10W-
0281 Glycerin
0705 Glycerin
0478 Glycolaldehyde Dimer, Crystalli
0310 Glyptal 1201A
0777 Go -Jo Liquid Protective Skin C
0311 Go -Jo Original Hand Cleaner
0618 Graphite Rust Preventative C-7
0402 Great Grape Concentrate
0409 Green Concentrate #1000
Fomo Products, Inc.
Ansul Fire Protection
Loctite Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Hach Company
Johnson, S. C. & Son, Inc.
Foster Products
Graphic Controls
Graphic Controls
Graphic Controls
Atlanta Fragrance Incorporated
Hach
Hach
Insta-Foam Products, Inc.
Compac Corporation
Amerada Hess Corporation
Amerada Hess Corporation
Betz Laboratories
ICI Americas Inc.
Reynolds Metals Company
Southern Coatings
Garlock, Inc.
Citgo Petroleum Company
Citgo Petroleum Company
Exxon Company
Allied Signal
Allied-Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Givaudan Corporation
Gulf Oil Corporation
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Aldrich Chemical Company
Glyptal, Inc.
Go -Jo Industries
Go -Jo Industries
Stoner Incorporated
Maintenance Supply Company,
Meriam Instrument
5/1/94
10/29/92
8/19/93
8/19/93
2/3/93
4/10/91
3/17/94
1/1/93
2/11/94
4/22/93
1/21/94
9/12/93
1/1/95
11/20/92
8/12/85
1/1/93
1 /1 /94
7/5/94
1 /31 /94
9/24/93
3/3/92
6/21/94
3/24/93
3/24/93
9/15/93
1/1/87
12/17/91
1/1/85
1/1/87
7/28/95
2/1/82
5/17/94
3/14/89
6/12/95
8/17/93
8/30/90
9/23/91
11 /1 /88
8/26/93
10/15/93
11

(dent Product Company Date
0658
0112
0099
0100
0703
0101
0102
0103
0104
0105
0106
0107
0075
0284
0670
0049
0050
0473
0754
0643
0644
0645
0646
0647
1172
1065
0070
0063
0498
0856
0229
0328
0329
0201
0562
1076
0398
1010
1110
0540
Green P/N 03/00-00-067429 VDO Instruments
Grinding Compound, Clover Gr Clover Manufacturing Compan
Gulf E. P. Lubricant HD150 Chevron
Gulf E. P. Lubricant HD460 Chevron
Gulf E.P. Lubricant HD 220 Chevron
Gulf Harmony 115 Chevron
Gulf Harmony 46 AW Chevron
Gulf Harmony 68 AW Chevron
Gulf Transgear Lubricant E.P. 2 Chevron
Gulfcrown Grease E. P. No. 2 Chevron
Gulflube Single 20W/20 Chevron
Gulfway 68 Chevron
H-300 Microbiocide
H.I. Mastic, Trowel
H.S.Poly.Anhyd. - Shale Gray L
Halon 1211, BCF
Halon 1301, Freon FE 1301
Hardness Titrating Solution
Hazorb-Pillow
Heat T5ransfer Cement Grade
Heat Transfer Cement Grade T
Heat Transfer Cement, Grade
Heat Transfer Cement, Grade
Heat Transfer Cement, Grade
Heat -Shrinkable Polymeric Pro
Heavy Duty Cleaner / Degreas
Heavy Duty Degreaser (Aerosol
Heavy Duty Silicone
Helium
Heptane
Heptane
Heresite VR-502 Finish
Heresite VR-502 Primer
Hexafluoro-2-Propanol (1,1,1,3,
Hg Absorb
Hi-Bild Aliphatic Polyurethane
Hi -Speed Coating
Hi -Spot Blue Base #107
High Gloss Polyurethane Varni
High Heat Coating
Calgon Corporation
Fuller, H. B., Company
DuPont
Ansul Fire Protection
Ansul Fire Protection
Betz Laboratories
Occidental Chemical
Thermon Manufacturing Comp
Thermon Manufacturing Comp
Thermon Manufacturing Comp
Thermon Manufacturing Comp
Thermon Manufacturing Comp
Raychem
Defender Services
CRC Chemicals
Bowman Distribution
National Welders
Centimark Corp.
Fisher Scientific
Heresite Protective Coatings, I
Heresite Protective Coatings, I
Fisher Scientific
Science Related Materials
Sherwin-Williams Company
Maintenance Supply Company,
ITW Fluid Products Group
DeSoto
Courtaulds Coatings
4/25/88
4/25/88
4/25/88
4/22/88
4/22/88
4/22/88
11/24/87
4/25/88
11/24/87
4/25/88
7/17/92
8/19/93
11/19/90
10/7/92
5/7/93
8/19/91
9/22/89
5/30/86
5/29/86
5/29/86
7/16/90
5/29/86
10/1/94
1/1/94
3/4/93
7/30/90
11/25/85
4/5/91
11/2/93
11/2/93
11/2/93
9/30/86
11/20/85
7/31/86
3/3/93
3/31/93
1/29/87
1/7/94
12

(dent Product Company Date
1103 High Heat Coating
0813 High Noon Urethane Floor Finis
1067 High Performance Detergent -
0671 High Solids Activator - Sales C
0622 HMDS,100ML
0345 Horizon 400 General Purpose
0515 HTH Dry Chlorinator Tablets
0700 Humidity Salts
0489 Hydranal Composite 5-34805-1
0059 Hydraulic Handgun Fluid
0365 Hydraulic Sealant 50 ML Item 5
0371 Hydraulic Sealant Part 69
0386 Hydraulic Sealant, 250 ML Bottl
0276 Hydrobromic Acid 48%
0231 Hydrobromic Acid In Acetic Aci
0266 Hydrochloric Acid 36-37%
0499 Hydrogen
0832 Hydrogen Peroxide 3%
0233 Hydrogen Peroxide 30%
0747 Hydrosep
0334 Hysol-1-C Epoxy Patch Kit
0662 Ice -Foe
0883 Igepal CO-630
0939 Igepal CO-630
0399 In Focus
0568 Industrial Enamel B54 T 104 UI
0569 Industrial Enamel B54 W 101 P
0574 Industrial Enamel B54 W 103 D
0570 Industrial Enamel B54 Y 27 Saf
0571 Industrial Enamel Non -Lead Co
0572 Industrial Enamel Non -Lead Co
0573 Industrial Enamel Non_lead Col
0699 Industrial Heat Resistant Coatin
1184 Inergen
0668 Inhibisol
0341 Inland-19
1133 Inorganic Salts
1144 Insul-Sheet, Insul-Tube
0696 Inswool Moldable
0783 Intex 8655
Porter Paint Coating
Butcher Company
Defender Services
DuPont
Supelco Inc.
Johnson, S. C. & Son, Inc.
Olin Corporation
Mallinckrodt
Hoechst Celanese
BTR Valve Sealants, Inc.
Loctite Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
National Welders
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Engon Safety Products
Hysol - Petree & Stoudt Associ
Johnson, S.C. & Son
GAF Chemicals Corporation
Rhone-Poulenc
Maintenance Supply Company,
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Flame Control Coatings, Inc.
Ansul Fire Protection
Penetone Corporation
Inland Vacuum Industries
Mallinckrodt
Halstead Industries
Green, A.P. Industries, Inc.
EZE Products Incorporated
3/22/85
5/1/93
5/1/92
11/19/90
7/6/94
6/14/94
1/5/89
3/7/80
7/1/92
12/1/92
7/1/94
7/1/94
11/2/93
11/2/93
11/2/93
11/25/85
3/10/92
11/2/93
8/22/88
11/10/93
1/10/94
1/1/83
2/1/92
6/28/90
10/9/86
10/9/86
10/9/86
10/9/86
10/9/86
10/9/86
10/9/86
4/30/90
10/23/92
2/7/90
8/12/93
12/1/86
8/21/91
1/28/93
11/8/85
13

(dent Product Company Date
0784 Intex 8676
0976 Intracid Scarlet Moo Conc
0273 Iodine Solutions 1N and Conce
1001 lrgafos 168
1004 Irganox 1010
1005 Irganox 1076
1003 Irganox MD 1024
0235 Iron Reference Standard Soluti
0757 Iron Stone Acrylic Seal
1132 Isobutane
0354 Isoflex NBU 15
1112 Isoflex Super LDS 18
0350 Isoflex Tel 3000 Altemp
0351 Isoflex Topas L 32
1048 Isopropyl Alcohol - Bingo Mark
0812 Isopropyl Alcohol and Water
0746 Isopropyl Alcohol and Water
0886 J-Shop 600
0956 J-Shop 600
0884 Jackhammer Baseboard and B
0509 K-156
0895 K260 Spinneret Lubricant
0268 Karl Fisher Reagent
0877 Kast-O-Lite 25 (and 25 Plus)
0518 Kaylo 10 AF Insulation
0575 KEM A&A Epoxy Enamel B61
0576 KEM A&A Epoxy Enamel B61
0577 KEM A&A Epoxy Enamel B61
0578 KEM A&A Epoxy Enamel B61
0579 KEM A&A Epoxy Enamel B61
0580 KEM A&A Epoxy Enamel B61
0584 Kem A&A Epoxy Enamel Non-
0585 Kem A&A Epoxy Enamel Non-
0581 KEM A&A Epoxy Primer B61 N
0582 KEM Lustral Enamel F65 B 50
0583 KEM Lustral Enamel F65 G 16
0586 Kem Lustral Enamel Non -Lead
0831 Kemp K-3 Silica Gel
0817 Kemp K-4 Type Molecular Siev
1183 KI-2
EZE Products Incorporated
Crompton & Knowles Corporati
Fisher Scientific
Ciba-Geigy Corporation
Ciba-Geigy Corporation
Ciba-Geigy Corporation
Ciba-Geigy Corporation
Fisher Scientific
Butcher Company
National Specialty Gases
Kluber Lubrication Corporation
Kluber Lubrication Corporation
Kluber Lubrication Corporation
Kluber Lubrication Corporation
Van Waters and Rogers Incorp
Nice -Pak Products, Inc.
Nice -Pak Products, Inc.
Johnson, S. C. & Son, Inc.
SC Johnson & Son, Inc.
Butcher Company
Nonfluid Oil Corp.
Stoner Incorporated
Fisher Scientific
A. P. Green Industries, Inc.
Owens/Corning Fiberglas Corp
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
C.M. Kemp Manufacturing Com
C. M. Kemp Manufacturing Co
Betz
4/8/92
5/4/94
11/2/93
5/24/91
8/3/92
8/3/92
6/14/91
11/2/93
5/1/93
10/1/92
4/10/86
5/27/87
4/10/86
4/10/86
2/22/90
8/23/89
8/23/89
4/13/93
11/10/87
5/1/93
7/11/94
10/6/92
11/2/93
6/21/93
10/1/93
10/6/86
10/6/86
10/3/86
10/3/86
10/3/86
10/2/86
10/3/86
10/3/86
10/20/86
12/5/86
12/5/86
12/5/86
7/1/93
2/1/94
9/30/91
14

(dent Product Company Date
0073 Kilz Caldwell Paint Mfg. Co., Inc. 3/26/85
0155 Kleen-Kool DoAll Company 1/31/94
0555 Klingerit (Red) Richard Klinger Inc. 11/20/85
0556 Klingerit Universal Blue Richard Klinger Inc. 11/20/85
0764 Kolene 6-2-3 Reducing Agent Kolene Corporation 1/18/94
0355 Kolene KGC Kolene Corporation 10/1/93
0356 Kolene No. 6 Kolene Corporation 10/1/93
0587 Kromik Metal Primer E41 N 1 Sherwin-Williams Company 10/1/86
0171 Krytox 240 Series & GPL Fluori Du Pont 10/3/94
0765 Krytox GPL 22X Fluorinated Gr DuPont 10/3/93
0676 KSL-111 Aerosol (Synthetic Aer Elf Lubricants North America 4/4/94
0441 Kutwell 40 Exxon Company 2/22/95
0237 L-Ascorbic Acid Fisher Scientific 5/17/94
0970 LA -CO Regular Flux Paste Lake Chemical Company
0287 Lagfas Adhesive Fuller, H. B., Company 8/19/93
0357 Leak Tracy LS-77 Leak Chemicals (Heman & Ass 9/8/86
0039 Leek-Tec 415 American Gas and Chemical C 8/1/93
0071 Lectra Clean (Aerosol) #2018, CRC Chemicals 2/22/93
0072 Lectra Clean (Bulk) #02020, 02 CRC Chemicals 3/5/93
0760 Legend Ultra High Speed Floor Butcher Company 5/1/93
1092 Leomin FA-NF Hoechst Celanese 8/30/93
0879 Lexolube 4N-415 Inolex Chemical Co. 4/18/91
0457 Lidok EP 0 Exxon Company 2/22/95
0859 Lift -Off Correction Tape Xerox Corporation 4/24/90
0922 Lins 50 Castabie Premier Refractories and Chem 8/1/92
0846 Liqui-Nox Alconox, Inc. 7/21/87
0546 Liquid Fire Quick Starting Fluid Radiator Specialty Company 7/1/92
0152 Liquid Hardener 0202 Devcon Corporation 6/15/92
0153 Liquid Hardener 0203 Devcon Corporation 6/29/92
0500 Liquid Nitrogen National Welders 11/25/85
0547 Liquid Wrench Super Lubricant Radiator Specialty Company 4/1/93
0548 Liquid Wrench Super Lubricant Radiator Specialty Company 6/1/92
1083 LITE-DRI Absorbent #PLP201 New Pig Corporation 8/6/92
0966 Lithium Chloride EM Science 2/25/88
0274 Lithium Chloride Fisher Scientific 11/2/93
0936 Lithium Chloride in Methanol Analyticon Instruments Incorpor 3/18/93
1034 Lock 'n' Pop A Key Tech Corporation 7/1/92
0666 Locks Nut Removable Threadlo Permatex Industrial Corporatio 8/9/88
0718 Locquic Primer N Loctite Corporation 5/1/91
0372 Locquic Primer N (Aerosol) Par Loctite Corporation 7/1/94
15

(dent Product Company Date
0373 Locquic Primer T (Aerosol) Part
0361 Loctite 10ML EV Item 7921
0362 Loctite 4 Oz 404 Item 46548
0955 LP Gas Propane with Odorant
0332 LPS 3 Heavy Duty Rust Inhibito
1073 LPS Precision Clean
1074 LPS PreSolve (Aerosol)
0819 LS 10 Liquid Shield
1012 LS 10 Liquid Shield
0091 Lubriclens
0282 Lubriplate "130" Series
0710 M & T Catalyst S-21
0182 M-Cresol
0967 Magnesium Nitrate
0400 Maintenance No -Scrub Emulsifi
0239 Manganese Sulfate Solution
0405 Marinite 1
0866 Marker Board Cleaner #202
0865 Marker Board Cleaner #404
0333 Marlotherm S
0997 Master Gasket Flange Sealant
0374 Master Gasket Sealant Part 00
1035 Masterflow 928 Grout
0816 Masterkote/Mobilekote Aluminu
0715 Mega Steel Stick
0270 Mercuric Oxide Solid
0241 Mercury
0417 Mercury
0588 Metalastic II Enamel B53 W 10
0589 Metalatex Semi -Gloss Enamel
0590 Metalatex Semi -Gloss Enamel
0591 Metalatex Semi -Gloss Enamel
0592 Metalatex Semi -Gloss Enamel
0593 Metalatex Semi -Gloss Enamel
0594 Metalatex Semi -Gloss Enamel
0595 Metalatex Semi -Gloss Enamel
0596 Metalatex Semi -Gloss Enamel
0597 Metalatex Semi -Gloss Enamel
0418 Metco 102
0419 Metco 130,130SF
Loctite Corporation 8/19/93
Loctite Corporation 10/2/89
Loctite Corporation 11/7/89
Blossman Gas
LPS Laboratories Incorporated 1/31/94
LPS Laboratories
LPS Laboratories
Dabco Products Inc. 1/1/88
Delta Industrial Products 5/17/93
Carter, A. B., Inc. 9/2/93
Fiske Brothers Refining Co. 1/1/94
M & T Chemicals 3/15/88
Fisher Scientific 11/9/86
EM Science 10/27/87
Maintenance Supply Company, 6/18/92
Fisher Scientific 11/2/93
Schuller International - Manville 1/2/90
Chemical Packaging Corp. 2/1/93
Chemical Packaging Corp. 2/1/93
Huls America Inc. 2/28/92
Loctite Corporation 8/19/93
Loctite Corporation 8/19/93
Master Builders Incorporated 10/16/91
Master Products Company
X-Ergon, A Portsmaster Co., Di 1/16/92
Fisher Scientific 11/2/93
Fisher Scientific 5/17/94
Meriam Instrument 10/13/93
Sherwin-Williams Company 10/10/86
Sherwin-Williams Company 10/10/86
Sherwin-Williams Company 10/10/86
Sherwin-Williams Company 10/10/86
Sherwin-Williams Company 10/10/86
Sherwin-Williams Company 10/10/86
Sherwin-Williams Company 10/10/86
Sherwin-Williams Company 10/10/86
Sherwin-Williams Company 10/10/86
Sherwin-Williams Company 10/10/86
Metco 11/25/85
Metco 7/16/92
16

(dent Product Company Date
0420 Metco 14E, 15E Metco 2/18/93
0421 Metco 185 Microcrystalline Wa Metco 8/13/93
0422 Metco 442 Metco 11/22/93
0423 Metco 444 Metco 5/3/93
0424 Metco 447, 447NS Metco 2/4/93
0425 Metco 448 Metco 8/25/93
0426 Metco 449, 449P Metco 4/26/93
0427 Metco 450, 450NS Metco 11/25/85
0428 Metco 451 Metco 8/10/93
0429 Metco 505, 501 Metco 11/17/93
0430 Metco 51, 51NS, 51F-NS Metco 1/12/94
0431 Metco 52C Metco 5/26/93
0432 Metco Anti -Bond Metco 2/16/94
0433 Metco Cleaning Solvent Metco 4/19/93
0924 Methane National Welders 12/10/86
0275 Methanol Fisher Scientific 5/17/94
1045 Methocel E and F Series - Bing Van Waters and Rogers Incorp 1/4/91
0179 Methoxyethoxy) Ethanol * 2-(2- Fisher Scientific 7/11/80
0243 Methyl Isobutyl Ketone Fisher Scientific 11/2/93
0272 Methyl Orange Fisher Scientific 11/2/93
0481 Methyl Purple Indicator Betz Laboratories 12/7/92
0245 Methyl Red Fisher Scientific 11/2/93
0795 Methyl Yellow, Indicator Grade Aldrich Chemical Company 8/18/93
0897 Methyldioxalane Fluka Chemical Corporation 3/9/93
0264 Methylene Blue Fisher Scientific 11/2/93
0995 Methylene Chloride Fisher Scientific 5/17/94
0199 Methylparabin ABA + FendAll Company 12/15/92
1107 Micro Hardness Titrant 834 Betz 7/30/91
1148 Mist Eliminator Sump Solution AlliedSignal 9/1/94
0044 Misty Glycol Air Sanitizers Amrep, Inc. 3/22/93
0905 Mobil Hydraulic Oil NZ 46 Mobil Oil Corporation 1/29/92
0781 Mobil SH6 632 Mobil Oil Corp 3/19/88
0434 Mobil Velocite Oil No. 10 Mobil Oil Corp 3/19/88
0702 Mobilgear 630 Mobil Oil Corp 8/25/89
0623 MOL-SIEVE (Act) 8/12 Mesh 1 Supelco Inc. 7/6/94
0863 Molybdate Reagent for Phosph Betz Laboratories 6/16/93
0941 Molybdenum Reagent Molyvar Hach Company 9/29/92
0942 Molybdenum Reagent Molyvar Hach Company 1/9/92
0943 Molybdenum Reagent Molyvar Hach Company 1/25/93
0944 Molybdenum Standard Solution Hach Company 7/30/92
17

(dent Product Company Date
0169 Molykote C-40 Hi Temp Chain
0782 Monawet MO-705
1153 Monocomponent Toner 30
0673 Monoglass Spary-On Insulation
0388 Monolec Rock Drill Lubricant 6
0435 MR-778
1179 MS-122 TFE Release Agent
0247 N,N-Dimethylformamide
0326 N-97-10 (Same as CX-810)
0867 N-Methylpyrrolidone
0952 Natural Gas
0982 Natural Gas
0874 Natural Red Rubber
0289 Nekal WS 25 I
0727 Nekal WS-25I
0508 Neutra Rust 661
1066 Neutral Cleaner - Opti-Clean
0756 Neutral Cleaner 118WP
1070 Neutral pH Disinfectant - Q21
0265 Neutral Red
0780 Never Seez Regular Grade
0787 Nickel Anti -Seize - 77124, 7716
0928 Nickel Based Alloy Steel 200,4
0742 Nickel Steel - Sheet, Plate, Rod
0191 Nitec 10224
0249 Nitric Acid
0501 Nitrogen
0502 Nitrous Oxide
0910 No-Tri-Aerosol
0911 No-Tri-Liquid
0338 Noalox Anti -Oxidant
0174 Nokorode Soldering Paste
0449 Nuto H 32
0443 Nuto H 46
0446 Nuto H 68
0267 0-Cresol
0301 0-cresol
0810 O-Cresol/Chloroform
0751 O-O'Butylene bis (Caprolactim)
0512 Oakite 202
Dow Corning Corporation
Mona Industries Inc.
Kodak
Monoglass Inc.
Lubrication Engineers, Inc.
Modern Research Corporation
Miller -Stephenson Chemical
Fisher Scientific
Henkel Corporation
BASF Corporation
Exxon Company
Exxon Company
Fisher Scientific
GAF Chemicals Corporation
Rhone-Poulenc
New York Bronze Co.
Defender Services
National Milling & Chemical Co
Defender Services
Fisher Scientific
Bostick
Loctite Corporation
Marmon/Keystone Corporation
Reynolds Metals Company
Eutectic Corporation
Fisher Scientific
National Welders
National Welders
Enviro-Solv
Enviro-Solv
Ideal Industries, Inc.
Dunton, M. W. Supply
Exxon Company
Exxon Company
Exxon Company
Fisher Scientific
General Electric Company
Harrell Industries, Inc.
Allied Signal
Oakite Products, Incorporated
8/20/93
3/1/89
3/10/94
4/1/93
4/12/94
9/1/92
11/2/93
10/17/84
3/31/93
8/15/92
8/15/92
6/9/90
7/7/86
12/1/93
4/10/86
1 /1 /92
1 /1 /94
11/2/93
9/8/93
7/1/94
1 /1 /93
9/24/93
3/15/93
11/2/93
11/25/85
11/25/85
1/25/93
7/27/90
9/9/92
11/21/91
9/26/94
9/26/94
9/26/94
11/2/93
1/1/89
5/1/93
4/7/87
3/17/93
18

(dent Product Company Date
0513
0514
1032
0691
0598
0974
0655
0983
1117
1118
0516
0806
0251
0503
1036
0925
0183
0523
0557
0558
0524
0097
0823
0526
0527
1102
0525
0452
0899
0482
0483
0484
0900
0902
0904
0376
0377
0378
0672
0898
Oakite 220 NP
Oakite Penetrant
Oil Saturated Wick
Oil -Flo Safety Solvent & Degre
Opex Lacquer Thinner R7 K 12
Opti-Meen 85538
Oakite Products, Incorporated
Oakite Products, Incorporated
Xerox Corporation
Titan Laboratories
Sherwin-Williams Company
Betz
Organofunctional Silane A-187 Union Carbide
Ortho Cresol Low PB AquAir Corporation
OSHA Green Spray Paint B54T Sherwin-Williams
OSHA Red
OTC Hydraulic Oil
Overkrete
Oxalic Acid
Oxygen
Oylite Stik
P-10 Electron Capture
P-Toluic Acid
Patton's QSI Oil
Pen -Green
Pen -Red
Peneteck
Penetrant and Lubricant (Aeros
Penetrating Oil Lubricant
Penetrating Oil No. 1
Penetrating Oil No. 2
Penflex
Penn Drake Petrosul 742
Pennex N 47
Perfectothane Concrete
Perma Fil (Part A)
Perma Fil (Part B)
Perma Fil (Part C)
Perma Patch (Part A)
Perma Patch (Part B)
Perma Patch (Part C)
Mixture
and Te
Sherwin-Williams
Owatoona Oil Company
Concrete Protection Systems, I
Fisher Scientific
National Welders
La -Co Industries
National Welders
Fisher Scientific
Patton's Inc.
Robert Shaw Controls
Robert Shaw Controls
Penreco
Chesterton, A. W. Company
Stoner Incorporated
Penwalt Corporation
Penwalt Corporation
Penford Products Company
Penreco
Exxon Company
Maintenance Supply Company
Tri-Chem Corporation
Tri-Chem Corporation
Tri-Chem Corporation
Consolidated Chemical Corpor
Consolidated Chemical Corpor
Consolidated Chemical Corpor
Permatex Aviation Form -A -Gas Loctite Corporation
Permatex Form -A -Gasket No. Loctite Corporation
Permatex Form -A -Gasket No.
Petcat ATA
Petrosul L-60 SOD Sulfate
Loctite Corporation
Amspec Chemical Corp.
Penreco
9/30/93
12/2/92
6/8/92
10/1/92
12/30/86
1/13/94
7/29/92
7/1/85
8/10/87
8/10/87
12/15/87
11/5/89
11/2/93
11/25/85
12/26/90
1/1/92
5/20/83
9/16/88
5/18/92
10/1/86
7/8/88
2/7/86
1 /1 /82
8/17/92
11/13/85
2/22/95
2/20/86
4/7/93
4/7/93
4/7/93
4/7/93
4/7/93
4/7/93
3/27/86
8/19/93
8/19/93
10/1/90
10/2/92
19

(dent Product
Company
Date
0528 PG 2089 Part A - Epoxy Resin
0529 PG 2089 Part B - Epoxy Harde
1109 PG T-250 Parts A&B
0701 PH Indicators
0844 Phenol
0321 Phenol
0269 Phenol Red Solution 0.02%
0811 Phenol/1,1,2,2 Tetrachloroetha
0253 Phenolphthalein
1022 Phenolphthalein Indicator
0271 Phosphoric Acid
0693 Phosphoric Acid 105-117%
1033 Photoreceptor - 7041
0082 PhreeGuard 1000N
0083 PHreeGuard 2350
0506 PIG Mats#MAT201, #MAT202,
0785 PIG Model O.R.
1011 Piston Lube
0820 Piston Seal Liquid
1174 PITTSEAL 444/444-N Sealant
0954 Plastite 7100 Anti -Corrosive Pri
0953 Plastite C-757 Epoxy Black
0209 Platinum Cobalt Color Standard
0051 Plus -Fifty C Dry Chemical
0379 Pneumatic/Hydraulic Seal 545
0538 Polar Chip 347L
0407 Polvyn Crack Filler
0436 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PC
0012 Polyester Fiber & Resin
0440 Polyester Prepolymer
1147 Polymer 1160XL
1176 Polymer 1170
1181 Polymer 1190
1165 Polymer 1195
1151 Polymer CDP-92009
0834 Polyphosphoric Acid
0616 Polyphosphoric Acid
0455 Polyrex
0604 Polyurethane Clear Spray Varni
0605 Polyurethane Floor Enamel A3
Permagile Industries Inc.
Permagile Industries Inc.
Permagile Industries
Aldrich Chemical Company
Fisher Scientific
Harrell Industries, Inc.
Fisher Scientific
Harrell Industries, Inc.
Fisher Scientific
Betz Laboratories
Fisher Scientific
FMC Corporation
Xerox Corporation
Calgon Corporation
Calgon Corporation
New PIG Corporation
New Pig Corporation
Delta Industrial Products
Dabco Products Inc.
Pittsburgh Corning
Wisconsin Protective Coatings
Wisconsin Protective Coatings
Fisher Scientific
Ansul Fire Protection
Loctite Corporation
Polar Chip Inc.
Master Builders, Inc.
Monsanto
Allied Signal
AlliedSignal
Betz
Betz
Betz
Betz
Betz
Rhone-Poulenc
Stauffer Chemical Company
Exxon Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
7/1/93
5/7/86
1/22/87
8/1/90
11/2/93
9/1/93
11/2/93
1/1/94
11/2/93
12/7/92
11/2/93
7/8/93
6/8/92
2/10/93
5/13/93
4/26/94
1/22/86
5/17/93
1 /1 /88
3/9/90
11/8/90
6/21/91
11/2/93
8/26/92
8/19/93
3/19/86
7/25/88
10/1/88
1 /1 /86
1 /1 /95
1/26/94
7/22/93
10/4/93
10/2/92
7/1/94
11/18/91
2/22/95
5/5/86
3/20/86
20

(dent Product Companv Date
0210
0212
0214
0216
0218
0220
0694
0222
1025
0224
0845
0719
0226
0046
0919
0156
1126
0461
1099
0380
0606
0607
0599
0600
0601
0602
0603
0841
0470
0775
0987
0062
0202
0052
1158
0014
0773
0984
0778
0763
Potassium
Potassium
Potassium
Potassium
Potassium
Potassium
Potassium
Potassium
Potassium
Potassium
Potassium
Bisulfate
Bromide
Chloride
Chloride Solutions
Hydrogen Phthalate
Hydroxide (Dry Soli
Hydroxide Solution
Iodide
Iodide -Iodate
Permanganate
Permanganate Solut
Potassium Permangnate
Potassium Thiocyanate
Pow R Tox Insect Killer
Power Pak #8009,8010,8011
Power -Cut No. 360
Poxy-Pak Fast Cure Epoxy
Premium Solvent
Prime Neatsfoot Oil Compound
Prism 410 Instant Adhesive Par
Pro Mar 400 Latex Flat Paint B
Pro Mar 400 Latex Flat Paint B
PRO -MAR 400 Latex Flat Paint
PRO -MAR 400 Latex Semi-Glo
PRO -MAR Block Filler B25 W
PRO -MAR Traffic Marking Pain
PRO -MAR Traffic Marking Pain
Process Cooling Water
Process pH Electrolyte
Product FB 2651
Produkt FB 2606
Propane
Propanol * 2-Propanol
Purple-K Dry Chemical Extingu
PVC Fitting Covers
PXY 1676-100 Finish - Spin Fin
PXY-1773-35 Pet A-101 Spin Fi
PXY-1840-20
PXY-1942-25 Pet Overfinish
PXY-2099-100
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Betz Laboratories
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Prillaman Chemical Corp.
Fisher Scientific
Anderson, James H. Co.
Crown Industrial Products
DoAll Company
Permatex Industrial
Safety-Kleen
Fiebing Company
Loctite Corporation
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Allied Signal
Hach
Zschimmer & Swarz
Zschimmer & Schwarz
Bernzomatic
Fisher Scientific
Ansul Fire Protection
Proto Corporation
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
Allied-Signal
Allied Signal
Allied Signal
5/17/94
11/2/93
11/2/93
5/17/94
8/17/93
11/2/93
11/2/93
11/2/93
2/16/91
5/17/94
11/2/93
5/1/92
5/17/94
4/13/92
3/26/93
1/31/93
10/1/85
2/11/93
1/1/82
8/19/93
3/24/86
3/24/86
3/24/86
3/25/86
4/9/86
2/23/87
2/23/87
12/6/89
10/24/94
9/2/88
3/25/86
9/10/93
11/2/93
1/6/92
3/24/88
1/1/87
7/11/88
4/3/89
9/6/89
8/24/90
21

(dent Product Company Date
1100 PXY-2099M-100 or N-125M-10
1085 PXY-2466-25 or N-133-25
1091 PXY-2696-100
1086 PXY-2709-100
1089 PXY-2710-24
1090 PXY-2711-24
0852 Pyridine
0228 Pyridine
0294 Q-Dope
0847 Quartz - Q11 and Q28 Colored
0999 Quick Set Industrial Adhesive 4
1029 Rapi-Cide
0552 Rapid Tap
0414 Red Dye #200
0413 Red Fluid #190
0410 Red Fluid Hi -Vac #104
0416 Red Oil #827
0659 Red P/N 03/00-00-067428
0408 Red Unity Oil #100 '
0561 Refined Petroleum Oil
0544 Refractive Index Liquid Series
0545 Refractive Index Liquid Series
1168 Refractory Ceramic Fiber Prod
0110 Regular Clorox Bleach
0460 Regular Unleaded Gasoline
0366 Removable TL 50 ML 242 Item
0799 Repellan 77/80
0798 Repellon 80 (15927)
0624 Replacement Charcoal 400cc
0869 Residual Fuel Oil #4
0723 Resinoid Beonded Grinding Wh
0722 Resinoid Bonded Grinding Whe
0887 Rhenodiv LE
0805 Rik-Lub Gasket Lubricant
0698 Rik-Tef Thread Compound w/T
0450 Ronex Extra Duty 1
0451 Ronex MP
0553 RP Super Filter Coat #418
0707 RTV 1200 Prime Coat - Clear
0302 RTV60
Allied-Signal
Allied-Signal
Allied-Signal
Allied-Signal
Allied-Signal
Allied-Signal
Baker, J. T., Inc.
Fisher Scientific
GC Electronics
Dur-A-Flex, Inc.
Loctite Corporation
Polychem - B&S Industries
Relton Corporation
Meriam Instrument
Meriam Instrument
Meriam Instrument
Meriam Instrument
VDO Instruments
Meriam Instrument
Sargent -Welch Scientific Comp
R. P. Cargille Laboratories, Inc.
R. P. Cargille Laboratories, Inc.
Thermal Ceramics
Clorox Company
Exxon Company
Loctite Corporation
Henkel Corporation
Henkel Corporation
Supelco Inc.
Amerada Hess Corporation
Norton Company
Norton Company
RheinChemie
Riken Metal Products
Riken Metal Products
Exxon Company
Exxon Company
Research Products Corporation
Dow Corning Corporation
General Electric Silicones
4/25/92
11/30/92
3/24/94
3/29/94
3/29/94
3/29/94
3/9/92
11/2/93
5/7/91
6/1/93
7/1/94
11/12/93
10/3/85
10/18/93
4/26/91
10/13/94
10/13/93
8/1/87
8/13/92
4/28/89
12/15/94
11 /1 /92
9/11/92
8/19/93
8/16/91
7/5/94
7/6/94
4/1/94
4/17/90
12/16/93
8/7/91
1/5/89
1/5/89
9/26/94
2/22/95
3/4/93
5/8/93
9/2/93
22

(dent Product Company Date
0724 Rubber & Shelia Bonded Grindi
1040 Rust Stopper
0843 RVC (RayVolve Cap)
0559 Safetap
1116 Safety Yellow Spray Paint B54
0353 Safety-Kleen 105 Parts Washin
0749 Safety-Kleen 105 Parts Washin
0004 Safety -Walk Brand Edge Sealin
0797 Salicylic Acid, 99%, A.C.S. Rea
0628 Sandy Beige Urethane Color C
0560 Sani-Tuff Heavy Duty Cleanser
0880 Santowhite Powder Antioxidant
0835 SBS-44 Protective Cream Wat
0836 SBS-46 Protective Cream Solv
1157 SC-0438 Solvent -based Adhesi
0001 Scot -Seal 800 Industrial Sealan
0005 Scotch Brand 1607 Heavy Duty
0716 Scotchcast Brand Electrical Re
0002 Scotchkote Brand Electrical Co
1000 Screw Lock Grade EV 7921
0058 Sealant 921 (Stick Grade)
0853 Sealtight CS-309 Curing Comp
0949 Sesco Dust Mop Treatment
0860 Signle-Strike Correctable Black
0803 Sikaflex-1 a
0230 Silica Gel
0807 Silica Sand
0290 Silicone Heat Sink Compound
0937 Silicone Oil
0116 Silver Goop
0232 Silver Nitrate Solutions
0608 Silver-Brite Aluminum Paint B5
0609 Silver-Brite Aluminum Paint Hi-
0620 Simple Green Concentrated Ind
0390 SKC-NF/ZC-7B Cleaner/Remo
0391 SKD-NF Developer
0392 SKD-S Spotcheck Developer
0824 Skid A490
0507 Skimming PIG Mats #MAT212,
0393 SKL-HF/S Spotcheck Penetrant
Norton Company
Fel-Pro Incorporated
Raychem
Safetec, Ltd.
Sherwin-Williams
Safety-Kleen Corporation
Safety-Kleen Corporation
Company 3M
Aldrich Chemical Company
Tennant Company
Sani-Fresh International, Inc.
Monsanto
SBS Products, Inc.
SBS Products, Inc.
H.B. Fuller
Company 3M
Company 3M
Company 3M
Company 3M
Loctite Corporation
BTR Valve Sealants, Inc.
Meadows, W. R., Inc.
Cello Corporation
Xerox Corporation
Sika Corporation
Fisher Scientific
Southern Products & Silica Co
GC Electronics
Hach Company
Crawford Fitting Company
Fisher Scientific
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sunshine Makers
Magnaflux Corporation
Magnaflux Corporation
Magnaflux Corporation
Stoner Incorporated
New PIG Corporation
Magnaflux Corporation
12/16/93
7/21/89
3/1/93
8/10/87
3/12/90
3/12/90
8/9/93
8/18/93
11/21/88
6/27/89
8/7/92
10/1/92
4/8/92
1/9/93
3/19/86
7/17/92
7/20/93
3/15/93
7/1/94
12/1/92
11/18/93
3/30/93
3/3/90
3/22/85
11/2/93
1/1/85
12/27/93
3/1/92
5/17/94
8/12/86
8/12/86
3/25/91
9/22/93
1/1/94
1/1/91
5/1/94
4/26/94
1/30/92
23

(dent Product Company Date
0394 SKL-W Water Washable Spotc
0972 Slimicide C-72P
0363 Small Screw Thrdlcker 50 ML 2
0342 Smooth Kote Insulating Finishi
0438 SN60 WRAP3 Solder
0511 Snoop
0108 Sodium Bicarbonate
0234 Sodium Bicarbonate
0299 Sodium Bisulfite Solution
0236 Sodium Carbonate
0968 Sodium Chloride
0238 Sodium Hydroxide Dry Solid, FI
1020 Sodium Hydroxide, 1N
0300 Sodium Metabilsulfite
1145 Sodium Metabisulfite
0878 Sodium Periodate for Mangane
0193 Sodium Persulfate
0768 Sodium Petroleum Sulfonate L-
0240 Sodium Thiosulfate Solution 0.
0087 Solar Salt Pellets
0549 Solder Seal Liquid Wrench No.
0550 Solder Seal Liquid Wrench No.
1143 Solest Series
0675 Solidaire Red Label
0706 Solvent Resistant Sealant 730
0464 Solvit All
0888 SorbaSet
0081 Sparkleen
0957 Sparkleen
0456 Spartan Synthetic EP 220
0708 Special Corning Cast Iron Wire
0065 Speedball Power Cleaner
0381 Speedbonder 324 Structural Ad
0364 Speedbonder 50 ML 319 Adh.
0076 Speede Mop 119-WP
0759 Speedtrack Clean & Burnish Fr
0815 Speedtrack Clean & Burnish Fr
0020 Spent Ethylene Glycol
0098 Spinerette Lubricant (Aerosol)
0825 Spinneret Lubricant K240
Magnaflux Corporation
Betz
Loctite Corporation
Insulation Industries, Inc.
Multicore Solders, Inc.
Nupro
Church & Dwight Co., Inc.
Fisher Scientific
General Chemical Corporation
Fisher Scientific
EM Science
Fisher Scientific
Betz Laboratories
General Chemical Corporation
Fisher Scientific
Hach Company
FMC Corporation
Penreco
Fisher Scientific
Cargill Salt - Leslie Salt - A Ca
Radiator Specialty Company
Radiator Specialty Company
CPI Engineering Services
Airkem Professional Products
Dow Corning Corporation
Asinco Incorporated
Omni Division/Ajax
Calgon Corporation
Calgon Vestal Laboratories
Exxon Company
Cronatron Welding Systems, In
Butcher Company
Loctite Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Namico Corporation
Butcher Company
Butcher Company
Allied Signal
Chesterton, A. W. Company
Stoner Incorporated
10/22/91
1/14/92
8/19/93
8/1/88
8/27/86
3/6/89
4/10/94
11/2/93
10/1/90
5/17/94
10/27/87
11/2/93
2/16/91
5/1/92
9/5/93
7/16/93
7/1/93
12/16/85
5/17/94
4/28/93
9/1/92
6/1/92
11 /1 /93
1/7/92
11/11/92
7/27/92
4/14/94
6/24/94
6/24/94
2/22/95
5/2/90
5/1/93
8/19/93
8/19/93
1 /1 /93
5/1/93
12/1/90
11/22/91
7/1/89
5/1/94
24

(dent Product
Company
Date
0766 Spinnerette Lubricant Number
0006 Spray Adhesive,3M Brand Sup
0295 Spray Kleen 10-8666, 10-8666-
0912 SRI Grease NLGI 2
0340 SSR Ultra Coolant
0554 STA-FIL
0739 Stainless Steel - Sheet, Rod, B
0930 Stainless Steel AISI/SAE 300,4
0192 Staintec 10670
0721 Standafin CP/Code 15966
1017 Standapol 1611/15919
0839 Stantex 1026
0327 Stantex 1026-P (Code 15960)
0242 Starch
0244 Starch Indicator
0864 Static Stopper
0323 Stay Clean Soldering Fluxes
0157 Steel Ink Remover Aerosol
0447 Step Off Stripper
0346 Step Off Stripper
0288 Stic-Safe Adhesive (Flammabl
1121 Stop Lea
0092 Stop Leak # ROOSL
0200 STP Oil Treatment
0176 Stude Pull Electrode
0610 Style Perfect Interior Latex Ena
0611 Style Perfect Interior Latex Ena
0612 Style Perfect Interior Latex Ena
0613 Style Perfect Interior Latex Ena
0614 Style Perfect Interior Latex Ena
0088 Sul -Fury Drain Opener
1028 Sulfite 3
1024 Sulfite Indicator
1164 Sulfite Indicator Plus 219P
0940 Sulfonated Glycerol Trioleate
0493 Sulfonated Glycerol Trioleate 2
1131 Sulfuric Acid
0471 Sulfuric Acid N/50
0875 Sulfuric Acid Solution (2.5%)
0472 Sulfuric Acid Solution - 10N
Chesterton, A. W. Company
Company 3M
GC Electronics
Chevron
Ingersoll-Rand
Revere Products
Reynolds Metals Company
Marmon/Keystone Corporation
Eutectic Corporation
Henkel Corporation
Henkel Corporation
Henkel Corporation
Henkel Corporation
Fisher Scientific
LabChem Incorporated
Texwipe Company
Harris, J. W., Co., Inc.
DoAll Company
Butcher Company
Johnson, S. C. & Son, Inc.
Fuller, H. B., Company
Centimark Corporation
Centimark Corp.
First Brands Corporation
Duratrode
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Sherwin-Williams Company
Carroll Company
Betz Laboratories
Betz Laboratories
Betz
National Starch and Chemical
National Starch And Chemical
Rhone-Poulenc
Betz Laboratories
Fisher Scientific
Betz Laboratories
12/17/85
4/10/86
2/9/91
8/1/88
3/1/93
9/24/93
1/1/93
2/1/92
3/26/92
5/2/94
6/30/94
4/17/91
11 /2/93
5/17/94
2/1/93
8/1/92
1/31/93
5/11/87
6/14/94
8/19/93
11/15/85
4/1/87
5/23/88
9/1/89
3/24/86
3/24/86
3/24/86
3/24/86
3/24/86
9/23/93
1/25/94
4/16/93
10/25/94
6/4/92
5/20/86
10/29/92
4/23/92
5/17/94
8/17/93
25

(dent Product Company Date
0474 Sulfuric Acid Solution 19.2N
0248 Sulfuric Acid Solutions, 0.05-4.
0246 Sulfuric Acid Solutions, 10N to
0172 Sulfuric Acid, 77 to 100%
0758 Sundance Floor Cleaner
1088 Sunflower Oil
0921 Super 3000 Mortar
1129 Super Caltemp
0951 Super Phos 105
0542 Super -Set Solder .025 X 1 Lb
1094 Super -Set Solder .032 X 15.5 ft
1098 Super -Set Solder .062
1096 Super -Set Solder .093
0382 Superbonder 495 Instant Adhes
1108 Superflex Ultra Blue Silicon 77
0383 Superflex(R) H Temp Silicone
0827 SupraCem Fiber Cement Buildi
0444 Supreme Gasoline
0349 Sure-Poxy Hi-Bild clear & color
1125 Sure-Poxy HM
1122 Surewall Surface Bonding Cem
0375 Swak
0625 Swen Sonic Dirl Strip
0453 Synesstic 100
0454 Synesstic 68
0788 Tak Pak Accelerator
0367 Tak Pak Accelerator 80 ML (Ite
1128 Tan Mask
0077 Tanatex RL-3739
0685 Tartan B (Welding Electrode)
0564 TAT'L Leak Detector
0985 TEAM Low Na+ Liquid Acid Ne
1162 TEMP -MAT Insulation
0627 Tempilstik Temperature Indicat
0638 Tennant STS (440)- Standard T
0084 Terephthalic Acid PTA
0439 Teresstic 32
0458 Teresstic SHP 320
0990 Tetrachloroethane
0178 Tetrachloroethane (1,1,2,2-
Hach
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Du Pont
Butcher Company
Karlshamns - Lipid Specialists
Premier Refractories and Chem
Pabco Insulation
Rhone-Poulenc
Premier Industial Corporation
Premier Industrial Corporation
Premier Industrial Corporation
Premier Industrial Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Cemfort Incorporated
Exxon Company
Kaufman Products, Inc.
Kaufman Products
American Home Products
Cajon Company
Swen Sonic Corporation
Exxon Company
Exxon Company
Loctite Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Mohawk Finishing Products Inc
Sybron Chemicals Incorporated
Nassau Research Corporation
Shamrock Specialties
Baker, J.T. Incorporated
Pittsburgh Corning Corporation
Tempil Division, Big Three Indu
Tennant Company
Cape Industries
Exxon
Exxon Company
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
9/12/93
5/17/94
5/17/94
1/1/88
5/1/93
8/27/93
8/1/92
4/1/92
6/27/91
7/26/88
11/7/85
1/29/93
1/29/93
8/19/94
8/17/88
7/1/94
4/10/90
9/11/92
4/19/90
11 /1 /85
6/14/88
9/1/91
1/1/88
4/16/94
2/22/95
7/1/94
7/1/94
4/6/88
10/27/93
1/25/91
6/29/94
4/15/87
6/14/88
1 /1 /92
2/10/87
2/22/95
8/1/94
10/31/81
7/15/91
26

(dent Product Company Date
0250 Tetrahydrofuran
0772 Tetrahydrofuran 1-QA600
0640 Texacar EC 75435
1106 Thermal Wave Absolute Strip
1105 Thermal Wave Bottom Layer
0642 Thermal Arc Torch Coolant (Co
0916 Thermal Green Cleaner
0913 Thermal Green Finish
0914 Thermal Green Remover
0915 Thermal Green Sealer
0786 Thermal Wave Buffing Polish
0401 Thermal Wave Extender
0437 Therminol VP-1 Heat Transfer
1120 Thermo-12 Calcium Silicate Ins
1007 Thermo -Ceram Braided and Ro
1008 Thermo-Sil Cloth, Tape, Tubing
0479 Thermyl-Glyde Extreme Servic
0633 Thick Coat Resurfacer Part A 7
0636 Thick Coat Resurfacer Part A 7
0634 Thick Coat Resurfacer Part B 7
0637 Thick Coat Resurfacer Part B 7
0635 Thick Coat Resurfacer Part C 7
0629 Thin Coat Resurfacer Part A 71
0631 Thin Coat Resurfacer Part A 71
0630 Thin Coat Resurfacer Part B 71
0632 Thin Coat Resurfacer Part B 71
1002 Tinuvin 622 LD
1006 Tinuvin P
0252 Titanium Dioxide
0254 Titanium Reference Standard S
0918 Toner - 3M Brand Type 148
1031 Toner-7041
1057 Toner - Black for DC-3648
0536 Total Eclipse/T/W Hi -Speed Flo
0667 TPC Solvent
0521 TPD Thinner
0639 Traction Grit 295
1059 Traffic Lane Cleaner / Prespray
0901 Transfer Recording Cartridge
0649 Tremfix
Fisher Scientific
BLH Electronics
Huntsman
Pioneer/Eclipse Corporation
Pioneer/Eclipse Corporation
Thermal Dynamics Corporation
Maintenance Supply Company
Maintenance Supple Company
Maintenance Supple Company
Maintenance Supply Company
Pioneer/Eclipse Corp.
Maintenance Supply Company,
Monsanto
Schuller
Garlock Incorporated
Garlock Incorporated
Royal Purple
Tennant Company
Tennant Company
Tennant Company
Tennant Company
Tennant Company
Tennant Company
Tennant Company
Tennant Company
Tennant Company
Ciba-Geigy Corporation
Ciba-Geigy Corporation
Fisher Scientific
Fisher Scientific
Company 3M
Xerox Corporation
Mita Industrial Company
Pioneer/Eclipse Corp.
Penetone Corporation
PDI, Inc.
Tennant Company
Defender Services
Xerox Corporation
Tremco
11/2/93
10/3/91
7/1/94
1/1/85
1/1/85
10/1/91
7/31/91
7/31/91
7/31/91
7/31/91
7/1/92
9/15/92
11/30/93
6/22/89
4/18/90
2/15/91
1/1/92
1/1/92
1/1/92
1/1/92
1/1/92
1/1/92
1/1/92
7/23/87
1/1/92
5/24/91
4/30/92
11/2/93
11/2/93
8/20/92
6/8/92
9/1/92
3/3/93
1/23/90
12/1/84
1/1/92
1 /1 /94
4/22/86
6/1/89
27

(dent Product Company Date
1146 Tri Water Plug
0650 TRI-DEX MSP-21
0522 Tri-Ethane
0713 Trichloroethan III Degrs CoIdN
0256 Triethylene Glycol
0330 Triethylene Glycol
0336 Triethylene Glycol
0653 Triethylene Glycol
0053 Trifluoroacetic Acid
1152 Trim Sol
0258 Tris (Hydroxymethyl) Aminome
0689 Triton X-100 Surfactant
0485 Troysan 174
1104 Trycol 5904 (15926)
0829 Tubeboard
0767 Turbo Oil 2380
1127 Turmotemp 11/400 Series Fluori
1047 Tween 80 - Bingo Marker Ink C
1015 Type 152 Developer Premix
0173 Tyzor TE Titanate
0654 UCON Heat Transfer Fluid 500
0712 Ultra Black RTV Silicone
0384 Ultra Blak(TM) RTV Silicone
1041 Ultra Gear Lubricant 85W-140
0683 Ultra Gear Lubricant SAE 80W-
0774 Unisilkon TK 017/200 Therm
0352 Unisilkon TK 017/200 Therm
1111 Unisilkon TK44N2RECA
1175 Univolt N 61
0530 Uniweld 100 Part A - 100% Soli
0531 Uniweld 100 Part B - 100% Soli
0532 Uniweld Part A
0533 Uniweld Part B
1177 Used Fiber Finish Oil Emulsion
0748 Uvitex OB
0755 Uvitex RSB
0096 Vaseline Petroleum Jelly
0034 Velodur Metal Standard Activat
0035 Velodur Metal Standard Base 1
0036 Velodur Rapid Activator 1003
Tri-Chem Corporation
Trion, Inc.
PPG Industires
Ashland Chemical Company
Fisher Scientific
Hoechst Celanese Corporation
ICI Americas Inc.
Union Carbide
AquAir Corporation
Mater Chemical Corporation
Fisher Scientific
Van Waters & Rogers Inc.
Troy Chemical
Henkel Corporation
Sunoco Products Company
Exxon Company
Lubricant Consult/Triple Crown
Van Waters and Rogers Incorp
Company 3M
Du Pont
Union Carbide
Loctite Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Chevron
Chevron
Kluber Lubrication
Kluber Lubrication Corporation
Kluber Lubrication Corporation
Exxon
Permagile Industries Inc.
Permagile Industries Inc.
Permagile Industries Inc.
Permagile Industries Inc.
AlliedSignal
Ciba-Geigy Corporation
Ciba-Geigy Corporation
Chesebrough-Pond's Inc.
American Durweld Sales Inc.
American Durweld Sales Inc.
American Durweld Sales Inc.
1/28/91
9/1/91
1/1/82
6/27/94
11/2/93
1/1/88
9/12/89
12/10/93
1 /1 /89
6/1/91
11/2/93
2/12/91
12/1/92
9/14/94
7/1/85
3/15/88
12/28/90
12/1/92
10/3/93
4/8/92
3/23/90
7/1/94
9/15/89
3/18/92
2/15/89
2/15/89
4/9/87
9/15/93
7/2/94
7/2/94
4/29/94
7/2/94
3/1/95
6/14/91
9/22/93
10/20/88
5/1/92
5/1/92
5/1/92
28

(dent Product Company Date
0037 Velodur Rapid Base 1004 VEL
0038 Velodur Special Bio-Cleaner 10
0064 Viscosity Standard Fluid 10 (10
0725 Vitirfied Bonded -Abrasive Prod
0563 Wash -A -Bye -Baby Wet Wipe
0089 Wasp/Hornet Jet Stream
1009 Water Cut -Off Mastic
0090 Wax Emulsifier
1079 WBMP, WBMP-HP
0661 WD-40 Aerosol
0850 Welding Electrode Twenty Thirt
1046 White Mineral Oil, USP/NF - Bi
0776 Wolfracoat C
1114 Woodbin Spray Paint
0728 Wrought Aluminum Alloy - 1)0(
0729 Wrought Aluminum Alloy - 2XX
0731 Wrought Aluminum Alloy - 4XX
0732 Wrought Aluminum Alloy - 5XX
0733 Wrought Aluminum Alloy - 6XX
0734 Wrought Aluminum alloy - 7XX
0735 Wrought Aluminum Alloy - 8XX
1182 Wrought Aluminum Alloy 6XXX
0730 Wrought Aluminum Alloys - 3X
0385 X-MNS(TM) Clean up Solvent f
0711 X-NMS Clean up Solvent for In
0687 X-NMS Clean Up Solvent for In
0445 XD-3 Extra 15W-40
0818 XL-2G Preemergence Herbicid
0260 Xylenes
0339 Yellow 77 Wire Pulling Lubrica
0411 Yellow Oil #120
0283 Yellow/Green Liquid Concentrat
0480 York C Oil
0296 Zero Mist Circuit Cooler
1159 Zeston PVC Pipe Covers and J
0262 Zinc Acetate Dihydrate
0312 Zonolite: Masonry Insulation BI
American Durweld Sales Inc.
American Durweld Sales Inc.
Brookfield Engineering Laborat
Norton Company
Scott
Carroll Company
Centimark Corporation
Carroll Company
ResinTech Incorporated
WD-40 Company
Duratrode
Van Waters and Rogers Incorp
Kluber Lubrication
Sherwin-Williams
Reynolds Metals Company
Reynolds Metals Company
Reynolds Metals Company
Reynolds Metals Company
Reynolds Metals Company
Reynolds Metals Company
Reynolds Metals Company
Reynolds Metals Company
Reynolds Metals Company
Loctite Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Loctite Corporation
Exxon Company
DowElanco
Fisher Scientific
Ideal Industries, Inc.
Meriam Instrument
Formulabs, Inc.
Delta Petroleum Company
GC Electronics
Schuller International
Fisher Scientific
Grace, W. R. & Company
5/1/92
1/1/88
3/11/94
12/14/93
9/23/93
5/1/93
9/23/93
3/22/94
1/1/89
4/11/91
2/12/91
3/7/89
5/27/87
7/29/93
7/29/93
7/29/93
7/29/93
12/3/93
7/7/93
9/24/93
12/3/93
7/29/93
7/1/94
8/19/93
2/12/91
2/22/95
11/2/93
7/29/93
10/18/93
3/31/93
9/19/88
5/9/91
2/28/94
11/7/93
3/11/93
29