Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutNC0045993_Permit Issuance_19960916NPDES DOCUMENT SCANNING COVER SHEET NC0045993 Teledyne ALLVAC WWTP NPDES Permit: Document Type: Permit Issuance- Wasteload Allocation Authorization to Construct (AtC) Permit Modification Complete File - Historical Engineering Alternatives (EAA) Correspondence Owner Name Change Denial Instream Assessment (67b) Speculative Limits Environmental Assessment (EA) Document Date: September 16, 1996 Thins document fun prirnted on reuse paper - igziore any content azz the reYersime wide 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 • • LEHNR September 16, 1996 Mr. J. Thurman Horne, P.E., Manager of Environmental Affairs Teledyne Allvac 2020 Ashcraft Avenue P.O. Box 5030 Monroe, North Carolina 28110-0531 Subject: NPDES Permit Issuance Permit No. NC0G 5993 Teledyne Allvac Union County Dear Mr. Horne: The Division is forwarding NPDES Permit No. NC0045993 originally received on June 2, 1994. The following paragraph addresses the issues raised regarding the 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 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency dated December 6. 1983. The final permit has been issued to reflect the latest known production values and assuming a design flow of 0.16 MGD. Streamflow is considered to be 0.15 cubic feet per second (cfs), but it should be noted that any significant expansion may result in a streamflow reevaluation. It is expected that such an evaluation will yield a S7Q10 flow of 0.0 cfs. Final limits for chromium, nickel and zinc were based on effluent guideline calculations provided in the August 26. 1996 correspondence from Ping Zhuang, Ph. D., EIT without additional allowance for stormwater contributions. Zinc is not normally limited in NPDES permits at the action level unless it has been shown to be a causative factor in eflluent toxicity. As this is not the case for Teledyne Allvac, effluent guidelines have been given. If allowable amounts of chromium and nickel were based on the effluent guideline calculations, these parameters would be limited on the basis of monthly average and daily maximum compliance frequencies. If allowable concentrations of these pollutants were based on water quality based criteria, then limits would be given in terms of weekly averages and daily maximums. The Division determined that a more stringent monthly average limit would adequately protect the receiving stream for these parameters and would be more appropriate given the relatively infrequent (twice monthly) sample collection frequency. Based on the extremely complex nature of this permit development process, I would suggest that members of the Permits and Engineering Unit meet with Teledyne Allvac in January 1999. approximately nine months prior to the next permit issuance. In this way, time will be given for both the Division and Teledyne Allvac to prepare for the renewal in a meaningful and adequate way. Specifically, there are certain issues which would likely need to be resolved: the production process must be fully understood by the permit writer (I would highly recommend a site visit); production values which are necessary for the permit development process must be conveyed to you and your staff so that the task of gathering such information can begin; past data should be reviewed by both parties; any modifications regarding production at the facility should be reviewed; and the Division should review its permitting strategy with Teledyne Allvac. If any parts, measurement frequencies or sampling requirements contained in this permit are unacceptable to you, you have the right to an adjudicatory 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 final and binding. 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 Environmental Management 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. P.O. Box 29535, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0535 Telephone 919-733-7015 FAX 919-733-0719 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer 50% recycled/ 10% post -consumer paper If you have any questions regarding this permit. please contact Mr. David Goodrich at (919)-733-5083. extension 517. Sincerely, Original Signed By David A. Goodrich A. Preston Howard. Jr.. P.E. cc: Central Files Mr. Roosevelt Childress, EPA Mooresville Regional Office/Water Quality Section Permits & Engineering Unit Facility Assessment Unit Aquatic Survey and Toxicology Unit Permit No. NC0045993 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH, AND NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF WATER QUALITY PERMIT TO DISCHARGE WASTEWATER UNDER THE 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, Teledyne Allvac is hereby authorized to discharge wastewater from a facility located at the Monroe Plant 2020 Ashcraft Avenue Monroe Union County to receiving waters designated as Richardson Creek in the Yadkin -Pee Dee River Basin in accordance with effluent limitations, monitoring requirements, and other conditions set forth in Parts I, II, III, and IV hereof. The permit shall become effective November 1, 1996 This permit and the authorization to discharge shall expire at midnight on November 30, 1999 Signed this day September 16, 1996 Original Signed By David A. Goodrich A. Preston Howard, Jr., P.E., Director Division of Water Quality By Authority of the Environmental Management Commission V Permit No. NC0045993 SUPPLEMENT TO PERMIT COVER SHEET Teledyne Allvac is hereby authorized to: 1. Continue to operate a two cooling ponds with an oil skimming baffle located at the Monroe Plant, on 2020 Ashcraft Avenue, Monroe, Union County (See Part III of this Permit), and 2. Discharge from said treatment works at the location specified on the attached map into Richardson Creek which is classified as class C waters in the Yadkin -Pee Dee River Basin. A. EFFLUENT LIMITATIONS AND MONITORING REQUIREMENTS FINAL Permit No. NC0045G93• 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 LIMITS MONITORING REQUIREMENTS Monthly Average Weekly Average Daily Maximum Measurement Frequency Sample Type Sample Location' Flow Continuous Recorder E Chromium 0.05 lbs/day 0.39 Ibs/day 2 / Month Grab E Nickel 0.13 Ibs/day 0.58 Ibs/day 2 / Month Grab E Fluoride 2.9 mg/I 2 / Month Grab E Cyanide 8.0 pg/I 27.0 pg/I 2 / Month Grab E Lead 40.0 pg/I 51.0 Erg/I 2 / Month Grab E Zinc 0.53 Ibs/day 2.8 Ibs/day 2 / Month Garb E NH. as N 2 / Month Grab E Total Suspended Residue 30.0 mg/I 45.0 mg/I 2 / Month Grab E Oil and Grease 10.0 mg/I 15.0 mg/I 2 / Month Grab E Temperature, "C Weekly Grab E Conductivity 2 / Month Grab E, U, D pH" 2 / Month Grab E Chronic Toxicity" Quarterly Grab E Notes: 1 Sample locations: E - Effluent, U - Upstream (50 feet above the discharge point), D - Downstream (at a point 50 feet downstream of the discharge point) . 2 The effluent pH shall not be less than 6.0 standard units nor greater than 9.0 standard units. 3 Chronic Toxicity (Ceriodaphnia) P/F at 62%, February, May, August, and November; See Part III, Condition E. There shall be no discharge of floating solids or visible foam in other than trace amounts. Part II1 Permit No. NC0045993 E. CHRONIC TOXICITY PASS/FAIL PERMIT LIMIT (QRTRLY) The effluent discharge shall at no time exhibit chronic toxicity using test procedures outlined in: 1.) The North Carolina Ceriodaphnia chronic effluent bioassay procedure (North Carolina Chronic Bioassay Procedure - Revised *September 1989) or subsequent versions. The effluent concentration at which there may be no observable inhibition of reproduction or significant mortality is 62% (defined as treatment two in the North Carolina procedure document). The permit holder shall perform quarterly monitoring using this procedure to establish compliance with the permit condition. The first test will be performed after thirty days from the effective date of this permit during the months of February, May, August, and November. Effluent sampling for this testing shall be performed at the NPDES permitted final effluent discharge below all treatment processes. 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 parameter code TGP3B. Additionally, DEM Form AT-1 (original) is to be sent to the following address: Attention: Environmental Sciences Branch North Carolina Division of Environmental Management 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 this monitoring requirement or tests performed by the North Carolina Division of Environmental Management 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. Veript. All✓AA Akao ys 993 I&ka/idyii Ck 03-07-1 y a/erY/ eir/ o A1'• /s CA4rti/a/1Za'Nv- pr91.42 711,4 • f a - j/ ,(VmV( weir sew 710 le-/ G RNM frLA- 129V y(Pi( G2'. 7A4sAA( ra4 iva/ L✓� 6� yr / /97 /U� , 1/7 YOr rn ein7i� 72 4Ma/ / r (mac ! ) -7Ye lam. G sR , /1/6T 4p►pmeI el/11,5 /M" / . / 4,7Li //id / rA-P fiX,tkpuliN Pi4a7-(A-ti ttd it Yt itA/ /'144- (i// u 1;" / v fi /-A4 (,,d6u,(44at r/ow v !7 M,for J F/9 ova (// ��s �� �C �drnoP7/4 7 ui 1y , f/ /ow 'b /i kt/ T w 7/« ha d 1-92irfa rww. -e/fd //oi✓ � Yde+ti. //-�-� �t�Lau]r %1°�G f%5 a { fro/ %7r 41 /uy11.t/A-r /w re4.1tAy w4/2 D. /9 MGM Auk. jam/ r oy ,ro, y /IV osd ?S1�o9 o m� � //it�� Alm/y�/a 7#'t ti" 11/,'"/ )17(2 k;14e diht --nr7 /el° talZ tffr *70,vol 2,143'1 r4447e2, / 711eri r2 PP, /141&) 1(47 144 frig!, 4734//v 741 tez) "Mir/144' ��a6?� qoid -7/ny irntWI* o�d fl»79 t/vM G •Z � 0� 47/ 101,/ ktako _ploy 04 79/11 " rf/P1 'Mu 7/.4 41 -7 1-/fayi • -1/.11417?2 ,,f479 vri ?/- 12lamow/ obi �< 6tiftY 'AIL r#177217/ j 749/19 A111010 6 �l TAI io'o -rip,* 077M tte 1/)//6 _ :/17, 29/11 711 W 2401tif\WI U ✓mil "W),A014, A/4 0'2/1221r/it 14, * %/17N '-r41/).? r", 741/ f 1117111170V 29i 7 144 ii/ 4-1 z',1,.5 44 ow /1t 11CG(014y. ° d,037 45/147 �jpiis o�"" Tiw� 6�mbnt d�r,�t h,vc eCn ovre w“/ a/vy. trktz 4v1- tit" b/7 0/1 hivei /*sty5ti6+(d 604 ' kid /IL 0.46 /65/1 HOY 4vidaen k/47 ///441 (n/a,d, Gi4u�.to, Aolvt th yit,e v,weep A,v� ��� � G/Qicerquiatzi aitiliA4 niA/ye /m/h. friG 44x4w (air/Aiit-r451 -/4‘ rraef-- 5ka /L po�P,Lfiolc ,riet,t4ofcr�nw a7� g/ /L 7fivv,e kwai rn G,/67. /ram` a4-(A4-j SoP TGiJ ‘,e74,e/n/u/t yclar/4/1-d Wit4 /,. 4,07n ail oic > ,17 Le &,039 /6ViorthAai�9��, Tl�- /�f �9 l�lorC r��fr7G thL�c Tii�, a W 40g5 It/ 144 AP/A4/ u t 9-0 74/6 7, 140- ice- 4,a4V >Lt. //i4 2vi id Non' YGykc/ive Itt044 /4 f�� Z(44 � 37��1«,v o�, GvQ. Tl� /ii/i/wf wad( �ri�C�fi �vr,,.N4t__Mrvurx faX. Zi fltt,) /nut/t to it PI4A44, /114-4/t a" "midi 4-e- /Gss izfr`/7?1/..e Hadl flu yuJdL Ren1`-V Al .cam /iiPte/71; . �., ' /;Jva,87'4 Iti A /a /V huaim,e_ Gouaz reee pprmem eta y/frt,e-4, tit A(tcr-it Gf,e/ 4/op, 7-ki7 o� Gf•✓�q //1,44/ ym:odove--- 0, 56 //i7 �,4 rGeor�d,/ to 444 a-e-r6,'!t �i,•ie� 4 /1 )A/ 1 /a l'! itt. "A (;)/7 / ✓f /L ('i led " ' C " t GiMr11 '1fjPA L fv/icil Go le G2i" ""r'` it 401 /4 /4-6 Add G✓ /04 it, /A "if"- po%,61/144/4- y mat u. ch row.x Gk CGZ�f/�e l f �,�I'1 G/_� � - 11`j v c‘t+Gc.e 7t/1i(, �,�ca�aGsl �� y",,e5/ /Ad.� • i55 / W ���n��% av� beI � pALLtz, 6utiou.�� �re G✓e' 39,6 74/1 L4 itd4 ,a/401rit Iwo/64u - am, 144or( rofr,)(f/ dif44G/ll. , k,-eAut 001/1- 4#01 /trryfi /ict /M. TIC ��,(e 4a7s -(,(A// fo mct tom. Gde� fy•‘ o'e aof 9ll/e 5�r,•fu - bir � � 7 �� , r� /w( 67Z67141:-- A469 a444( 57a1/0 -= a/c- � Orwlo4 /WG = /9% AA 9`u WM 1yyPt 7/� 902 416-v, ° 6-7 int I ivA14,6a. A&pfif 6-7 pg r �lw� Grit was a y,-ari �ak by .�i p� �s- r#1,61 04/11/96 14:58 131704 529 5298 NATIONAL ENVIRON IZl002/003 NATIONAL ;' NVIRO.VME TAL TECHNOL CIFS, . April 11, 1996 Mr_ David A. Goodrich, P.E. State of North Carolina Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources Division of Environmental Management (DEM) 512 North Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27604 SUBJECT: Comments on Draft NPDES Permit (#NC0045993) Teledyne Allvac Monroe, North Carolina Dear Mr, Goodrich: Project# 029009 NPDES On April 1, 19%, Teledyne Allvac received the Draft NPDES Permit No. NC0045993 from your office. The cover letter from Mr. Jay B. Lucas, of your staff was dated Much 6, 1996, but the date was marked out by hand and changed to March 22, 1996. We understand that Mr Lucas is no longer with your Section, but that this permit has not yet been reassigned. Per my conversation today with Ms. Jennifer Wolfe, of your staff, we understand that the permit went to public notice on March 27 and is scheduled for issuance in early May. As you know, Teledyne Allvac has been in correspondence and meetings with you and your staff for some time regarding this permit. The first Draft Permit was dated August 1, 1995, and was followed by meetings at Teledyne Allvac in Monroe, an August 30, 1995 meeting with you and your staff in Raleigh, addition information submittals by Teledyne Allvac and written comments dared October 3. 1995. We arc surprised that the most recent Draft Permit does not appear to have considered these comments or the information submitted by our client. In fact, the effluent limits proposed in the recent Draft Permit are considerably more restrictive than those proposed in the August 30, 1995 Draft Permit. We have not been able to understand or reproduce the modeling which resulted in these limits, and believe that they may be in error_ As I explained to Ms. Wolfe via telephone today. on behalf of our client, we request a meeting with you prior to the expiration of any comment period. Please call me at your earliest convenience so that we may arrange such a meeting. D:ITLLrbwitolvwv.DENd.LTh 9400E Southern PuteBlvd. • C12dotte, NC 28273 • (704) 529-55511FA.X (704) 529-5298 04/11/96 14:58 $704 529 5298 NATIONAL ENVIRON Z 003/003 Mr. David A. Goodrich, P.E. NeDEHN'R April 11, 1996 Page - 2 - If you have any questions, please feel free to call Mr. Thurman Home at (704)-282-1533 or me at (704)- 529-5551 ext. 228. We appreciate your help in resolving this matter. Sincerely, NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGIES, INC. )2tigtc, Gary C. Ribblett, P.E. Vice President GCR/jdb cc: Thurman Horne, P.E_, Teledyne Allvac F:ITELF.DYNAtroP MDEM.3.LTA I3/qs Orc(1,+ � � �v _ � 5� .sere+ Concevks: 1. UfIL -13 tv ✓ H 3!-I iv o i- . et-bb a+ u. L J 1 l a t a - 1 C o Lt t eio " r Y)SftQ akv7 S V6 �J,•scG y 1LZrz,65- - OW 4410_ 1. 41- ivs# p r-57fezvt akt) 0. I5d3 °76))0 rtt a F4cT 5U E T . (see yn_ v /((v. da..tr,� (lAo . `f , (�c, �`� %r,� � eP4:.) (..oz,d - f dal ) cLkA ck," ,vc+ c.ov c.-k, 3 . o c_._6 61-ri - frk.o-i iDG65 - a v c po 55 es 16 r_i ch111 12R po5vid,to4 C rrio e G J o-%► r PA S Ctrs ilvh`� souxgo +mom GvG ) s` %d d dv pw l wa doth e--r, prose 5545 -1 Gc/tc (61#(A.vy\-u- &-,a,), 1)1/ v o vn2 I1 7) -re pia- (,) ea-f A wa v%i c vw►j J,IJ� p\Amk--1-1A-vAJ o 0 ►11(.Gvto 4' 1 ;'U W V\ ; r� L August 29, 1995 N.C. Dept. of Environment, Health & Natural Resources Division of Environmental Management Water Quality Section P. O. Box 29535 Raleigh, NC 27626-0535 Subject: Application for Permit Renewal Teledyne Allvac - Monroe Plant NPDES Permit No. NC0045993 Union County Gentlemen: 1TELEDYNE ALLVAC 2020 ASHCRAFT AVENUE PO BOX 5030 MONROE. NORTH CAROLINA 28110-0531 (7041 289•451 1 TW X 18101 649.1359 Listed below is an update of information provided August 31, 1995. This information has been updated to show the amounts of Tool Steel and Specialty Steel now subject to contact with cooling water that flows into our cooling pond. These are described as follows: Ni. Alloy # Ti Alloy # Tool Specialty Steel # Steel # 1. Remelt Dept. - Campbell Saw max. daily 120,000 18,000 600 18,000 max. monthly 1,350,000 145,000 13,000 390,000 2. Press Dept. - Quench Tank max. daily 50,000 0 0 max. monthly 990,000 0 0 3. GFM Dept. - Quench Tank max. daily 16,000 45,000 0 3,000 max. monthly 55,000 500,000 0 9,000 4. Rolling Dept. - Mills max. daily 30,000 26,000 400 8,000 max. monthly 388,000 301,000 6,000 124,000 Please call if you need additional information or if we need to discuss (704-282-1533). C: Gary Riblet, NET Sincerely, J. Thurman Horne, P.E. Manager of Environmental Affairs 08/25/95 10:17 ''709 529 5298 NATIONAL ENVIRON (]001/006 NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGIES 9400-E Southern Pine Boulevard Charlotte, NC 28273 (704) 529-5551 FAX (704) 529-5298 TO: MY "SA1 t-uc.Ars 611 -g 3 -- FROM: 9\4 t 3 Pe/ __ _PA -[ itazw SUBJECT: MESSAGE: N IMBER OF PAGES INCLUDING TOTS PAGE: 4 DATE: g 1 " J‘14' U.' YOU RAVE ANY PROBLEMS RECEIVING, PLEASE CALL 704-529-5551. OS/25/85 1U:16 Q/1.1.1 52 3 5285 r'A1iuL t,1VY1MUA - IJ rAUUL/uUo NATIONAL ENVIRONMINTAL TECINOLOGEES, tvc. August 25. 1995 Project #029005 Mr. fay B. Lucas, P.E. State of North Carolina Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources Division of Environmental Management (DEM) P.O. Box 29535 Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0535 SUBJECT: Comments on Draft NPDES Permit (#NC0045993) Dear Mr. Lucas: Thank you for sending me a copy of the Teledyne Allvac's NPDES draft permit (#NC0045993) which was received on August 7, 1995. We have forwarded a copy of the draft permit to Mr. Thurman Horne of Teledyne Allvac on the same day. On August 17, 1995, we met with Mr. Thurman Horne to discuss the draft permit. Our comments and concerns regarding the permit limitations are summarized below; 1. Part 1, Section A of the permit presents the effluent limitations and monitoring requirements. Under the discharge limitations, the units for ammonia (NH3 as N) and for fluoride should be tag/1 per the wasteload allocation sheet sent to Teledyne on January 12, 1995 from Mr. Michael Parker of DEM's Mooresville Office. 2. We have conducted extensive studies regarding the receiving creek's flow and met with DEM to come up with an agreeable flow for this permit (see attached communication record). We want to confirm again that there is a consistent correlation between rainfall events and Teledyne's effluent flows. During dry weather conditions, there is little or zero flow discharge from Teledyne Allvac's Monroe facility. During drought period, there is no discharge flow from Teledyne Allvac to the receiving creek. 3. The production processes in Teledyne Allvac's Monroe facility are not single pass processes. We have obtained production data from the Monroe facility and are able to provide your office with average numbers of passes that can be considered in the mass limits development per the EPA effluent guidelines. F vrELECYNE10: WDEM-I IUD E Soar, Pine Blvd.' Chatione, NC 28273' (704) 5'N-5551/FAX (70; 29-5298 08/25/95 10:19 22704 529 5298 NATIONAL ENVIRON el003/006 Mr. Jay B. Lucas, P.E. August 25, 1995 Page - 2 - 4. The final effluent also has other non -process contributing sources such as storm water runoff that may be considered in developing permit limitations. 5. There are two new production processes, namely high speed tool steel and specialty steel production lines that were not considered in the draft permit. We would like to discuss the above items in our meeting on August 30, 1995. It seems that we are not likely to resolve these issues within the 30 days period. Therefore, we are respectfully requesting an extended review period that you deem appropriate for us. If you have any questions, please feel free to call us at (704)-529-5551. We thank you for your time and look forward to meeting you in Raleigh. Sincerely, NATIONAL. ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGIES, INC. (CilelniM 14/ Ping"Zhuang, Ph.D. Project Manager e < Gary C. Ribblett, P.E. Vice President PZ!deb Enclosure: Communication Record cc: Thurman Horne, P.E., Teledyne AlIvac F:ITELEDYNETESatShD h M • 1.T LD 08/25/95 10:20 1T704 529 5298 NATIONAL ENVIRON WJ004/006 COMMUNICATION RECORD TELEDYNE ALLVAC Monroe Plant Date Correspondence/Communication 5-31-94 NPDES permit renewal - application submitted to Mr. Dave Goodrich of DEM, Water Quality Section 7-29-94 Mr. Thurman Horne of Teledyne and Mr. Gary Ribbleu of NET met with DEM in Raleigh regarding the NPDES permit renewal, focusing on the 7Q10 flow issue. 8-31-94 Mr. Thurman Home's letter to Ms. Michelle Wilson of DEM, providing production data (metal). 9-1-94 Mr. Ping Zhuang's letter to Mr. Robert Mason, United States Geological Survey, P.O. Box 30728, Raleigh, North Carolina 27622-072.8, forwarding with this letter a copy of the stream flow study report prepared by Cooper Environmental. cc: Ms. Michelle Wilson, NCDEHNR Mr. J. Thurman Horne, P.E., Teledyne Mr. Gary Ribblett, Vice President, NET 9-8-94 Mr. Gary Ribblett's letter to Mr. Donald L. Safrit of DEM, to thank him for the 7-29-94 meeting and to submit the following information: F• l'ELEDYNEV20:0R9EM.1.11,D 1. Correlation study of Teledyne Allvac's NPDES discharge vs. rainfall for the year 1993; 2. Results of 7Q10 measurements for Teledyne Allvac (May 23, 1994); 3. Table summarizing discharge report data from December 1990 through January 1993; 4. NPDES compliance inspection report (October 28, 1987); 5. Letter from Mr. 1H. Curtis Gunter, USGS dazed August 2, 1990; 6. Letter from Mr. J. Thurman Horne, (Teledyne) to Ms. Lula Harris (DEM) dated November 21. 1989; 7. Letter from Mr. R. Paul Wilms to Mr. Thurman Horne dated December 22, 1989; and 8. Letter from Mr. Thurman Horne to Ms. Carla Sanderson (DEM) dated April 9, 1991. 1 08/25/95 10:21 '8'704 529 5298 NATIONAL ENVIRON lZ 005/006 10-5-94 Met with DEM at Teledyne Allvac's Monroe plant (Mr. Gary Ribblett of NET was present). 10-21-94 Mr. Thurman Home's letter to Mr. Sean D. Goris of DEM. forwarding the process flow diagrams for the areas in Monroe plant generating contact cooling waters. 1-12-95 Mr. Michael Parker of DEM sent letter to Mr. Thurman Horne, forwarding a copy of the revised Waste Load Allocation (WLA). 1-25-95 Mr. Gary Ribblett's letter to Mr. Sean D. Goris, Environmental Engineer, N.C. Dept. of Environment, Health & National Resources, Division of Environmental Management, P.O. Box 29535, Raleigh, NC 27626-0535, confirm receipt of the January 12, 1995 letter from Mr. Michael L. Parker of the Mooresville Regional Office to Mr. Thurman Home; have some concerns regarding the revised Waste Load Allocation and are in the process of reviewing the information in detail with Teledyne Allvac; will be in contact to discuss our comments and concerns as soon as we have finished the review. cc: Mr. Michael L. Parker, Mooresville Regional Office Mr. Thurman Horne, Teledyne Allvac 2-2-95 Mr. Gary Ribblett called Mr. Sean Goris requesting for a copy of the calculation/basis of the WLA. Mr. Goris was not there and Mr. Ribblett left a message. 2-13-95 Mr. Ping Zhuang called Mr. Goodrich of DEM requesting the basis (calculation) of WLA for Teledyne. Mr. Goodrich said that a lot of things were on his desk. He would try to get through it and then send it to Teledyne in a couple of weeks. 3-13-95 Mr. Gary Ribblett called Mr. Dave Goodrich requesting for a copy of the calculation/basis of the WLA. Mr. Goodrich was not there and Mr. Ribblett left a message. 5-4-95 Mr. Ping Zhuang called Mr. Dave Goodrich regarding Teledyne's permit renewal. Mr. Dave Goodrich was not there. Mr. Zhuang left a message. 5-10-95 Mr. Ping Zhuang called Mr. Dave Goodrich. Mr. Goodrich was not there. Ping talked to Mr. Jay Lucas instead. Mr. Zhuang requested for a copy of the basis for the WLA. Mr. Lucas said that he would talk to Mr. Goodrich the next day about Teledyne's request. 5-10-95 Mr. Ping Zhuang called Mr. Lucas again and informed him Teledyne's permit # (0045993) and the name of the receiving stream (Richardson Creek). Mr. Zhuang asked again for the basis of the WLA. Mr. Lucas said that he would to Mr. Goodrich the next day and send a copy if he could find it. FtTELEDYME\C29CCSOt i.I,TLD 2 08/25/95 10:23 $704 529 5298 NATION9L EVVIRON Z 006/ 008 5-11-95 Mr. Ping Zhuang called Mr. Lucas regarding the basis of calculation for the WLA, Mr. Lucas said that he left a message for Mr. Goodrich who was to come back to the office around 3 PM, Mr. Lucas said that he would tall: to Mr. Goodrich again at that time. 5-12-95 Mr. Jay Lucas called Mr. Ping Zhuang and said that Mi . Dave Goodrich was off that day. He said that he would talk to Mt. Goodrich on Monday (i.e., 5-15-95) and then would call back. Mr. Ping Zhuang told Mr. Jay Lucas that Teledyne like to see the calculations that led to the proposed limits in the WLA received by Teledyne in January, 1995. Mr. Lucas said that he would dig deeper to find all the basis/calculation. 5-17-95 Mr. Dave Goodrich of DEM called Mr. Ping Zhuang to inform that the basis for the WLA will be sent to Teledyne within a month. P 'I2LEDYhetCs ln3Ve-1,TL0 3 NPDES WASTE LOAD ALLOCATION PERMIT NO.: NC0045993 PERMITTEE NAME: Teledyne Allvac FACILITY NAME: Teledyne Allvac Wastewater Treatment Plant Facility Status: Existing Permit Status: Renewal Major Minor �I Pipe No.: 001 Design Capacity: Domestic (% of Flow): Industrial (% of Flow): 100 % Comments: See attached notes. RECEIVING STREAM: Richardson Creek Class: C Sub -Basin: 03-07-14 Reference USGS Quad: H 16NE (please attach) County: Union Regional Office: Mooresville Regional Office Previous Exp. Date: 11/30/94 Treatment Plant Class: Classification changes within three miles: Requested by: Jay Lucas Date: 12/20/95 Prepared by: /4i,} j,��j,•C,��l� /) Date: Y / Reviewed byq inc d "1/4- D C9 Modeler Date Rec. # F1NM tz4 z,4 s 'iil oc, Drainage Area (nut ) 5 3 Avg. Streamflow (cfs): 9 7Q10 (cfs) a 15 Winter 7Q10 (cfs) a, 2.— 30Q2 (cfs) ), Toxicity Limits: IWC 6-7 % Acu Instream Monitoring: Parameters 1riy/ /2/' / cePck G-6 d/ 7 f Upstream Location /0a f( r/�"G'fr✓' Downstream Location"' 0,3 rh' /P.S Akers Strut b,aPiC47‘reAAA4 t,f' 54/75/ Flow (MGD) Chromium (lbs/day): Nickel (Ibs/day): Fluoride (mg/L): Cyanide (lbs/day): Lead Ohs/day): Zinc (lbs/day): Ammonia (mg/L): TSS (lbs/day): Oil and Grease (mg/L): Chronic toxicity: pH (S.U.) Mon. Avg. 0.007 0.015 0.037 (guideline) 0.034 (guideline) 0.10 (guideline) 2 (S)/4 (W) (WQ) 7.9 (guideline) 10 P/F @ 67% 6-9 Daily Max. monitor 0.04 0.061 2.7 (WQ) 0.045 (WQ) 0.085 (WQ) 0.56 (guideline) 39.6 (guideline) 15 6-9 Weekly Avg. Daily Max. 7.4 ug/L (WQ) 37 ug/L (WQ) 27 ug/L (WQ) 51 ug/L (WQ) Comments: PLOTTED 06/02/94 07/07/94 08/31/94 09/13/94 09/16/94 10/24/94 01/03/95 01/26/95 01/31/95 08/01/95 08/30/95 10/05/95 11/02/95 Teledyne Allvac NC0045993 December 20, 1995 Application received MRO completes Staff Report Teledyne submits production figures to Michelle Wilson National Environmental Technologies (NET) submits add info to Don Safrit Teledyne faxes copy of Federal Register Teledyne submits add info to Sean Goris Internal meeting notes NET submits letter on concerns of WLA IAU completes WLA DEM releases draft permit Meeting in Raleigh with DEM, Teledyne, and NET DEM receives additional information from NET DEM plant tour with Thurman Home Limits for the first draft permit dated August 1, 1995 were based on stream flow of 0.15 cfs and waste flow of 0.200 MGD. Notes from Attendees: plant tour 11/2/95: Thurman Home, Teledyne Jay Lucas, NPDES Group Andy McDaniel, IAU Mike Parker, MRO The facility has two ponds in series and both receive process wastewater, floor drain water, and most on -site stormwater. The effluent from the second pond passes through an oil/water separator and a weir for flow monitoring. An effluent channel carries the wastewater to Richardson Creek. Intake water is supplied by the city or can be taken from the second pond and passed through a pressure filter for use in the plant. Teledyne Allvac Notes Page 1 The facility manufactures nickel alloys, titanium alloys, tool steel, and specialty steel. The following is a review of the processes at Teledyne Allvac from start to finish: 1) The plant receives metals as pellets, ingots, or scrap material. No raw materials or ores are processed at this plant. Various metals are mixed for alloys which are created by a vacuum induction melt furnace and then poured into molds of various shapes. This process does not generate any wastewater. 2) In the Remelt Department, shapes can be remelted with natural gas in crucibles to further blend the alloys and ensure the proper grain alignment. The crucibles are kept at a specific temperature by non -contact cooling water which flows to a sump. Hydraulic and electrical machinery is used to handle the crucibles. Washdown water, non -contact cooling water, and spilled oil is pumped to the ponds by a sump pump. 3) After shapes are removed from a crucible, they are cut with a remelt saw which uses contact cooling water. The remelt saw or "Campbell saw" uses a blade similar to a thin grit wheel. Some of the cooling water flows to a nearby tank to be reused. Any excess is drained to the ponds. 4) In the Press Department, the shapes can be heated in gas furnaces and pounded from two sides by a press forge. Hot shapes can be rapidly cooled in a quench tank. Overflow water from this tank flows to the ponds, 5) In the Forge Department, shapes can be pounded on four sides and twisted in a GFM forge then rapidly cooled in a quench tank. Overflow water from this tank flows to the ponds. A second, small quench tank is used to cool sample pieces. 6) Other saws in the Forge Department use a cutting fluid mixed with water which is not discharged; however, some fluid is occasionally spilled. The saw is similar to a band saw. The cutting fluid evaporates and is added as necessary. Metal particles have to be cleaned from the cutting fluid storage tank periodically. 7) In the Rolling Department, metal shapes can be hot rolled and finished as a final step. The rollers press bars into different cross sectional shapes. The Teledyne Allvac Notes Page 2 rollers use water to stay cool. This water comes into contact with machine parts and hot metal and is discharged into the ponds. Each bar is rolled an average of 18 times. 8) Shapes can be finished in a carbon silica polisher which is closed loop with minor spillage. 9) Some shapes are put into an alkaline dip which is not discharged. Occasionally, the tank is pumped to a portable trailer while the alkaline tank is cleaned of metal fragments. 10) Most shapes are put in a sonic immersion tank for ultrasound testing. This water is rarely drained and flows to the ponds. 11) Technicians saw the end off of some bars for etch testing with strong acid and base solutions. Spent solutions are discharged to the pretreatment plant which is connected to the sanitary sewer. The following is a summary/review of the implementation of federal regulations Tool Steel and Specialty Steel 40 CFR 420.72 (b) (2) Subpart G - BPT applies to the fabrication of tool steel and specialty steel. No BAT is available. Nickel Alloys 40 CFR 471.32 (c) BAT applies to the rolling of nickel alloys (18 passes). 40 CFR 471.32 (j) (k) (1) BAT applies to the forging and quenching of nickel alloys and associated equipment cleaning and hydraulic fluid leakage. 40 CFR 471.32 (z) BAT applies to the sawing of nickel alloys. 40 CFR 471.32 (ff) BAT applies to miscellaneous nickel processing wastewater sources Teledyne Allvac Notes Page 3 Titanium Alloys 40 CFR 471.62 (b) BAT applies to the rolling of titanium alloys (18 passes). 40 CFR 471.62 (h) (i) (j) BAT applies to the forging and quenching of titanium alloys and associated equipment cleaning and hydraulic fluid leakage. 40 CFR 471.62 (v) BAT applies to the sawing of titanium alloys. 40 CFR 471.62 (x) BAT applies to miscellaneous titanium processing wastewater sources. Teledyne Allvac Notes Page 4 !° �\ 1 "72 visits .371 45,00 000 FEET Fi s.a ,> ;N 1 ~ 09 c� m -^ 30 ,c9-`>,‹ ' v 3369 57'30" 367 41 August 29, 1995 N.C. Dept. of Environment, Health & Natural Resources Division of Environmental Management Water Quality Section P. O. Box 29535 Raleigh, NC 27626-0535 Subject: Application for Permit Renewal Teledyne Allvac - Monroe Plant NPDES Permit No. NC0045993 Union County Gentlemen: WTELEDYNE ALLVAC a5r• .a-A�E 4LE 3Cx C3 .4CNRCE. NORTH ' CARCL A 231.C; 0531 -Ca, :29-45' • rwx e.c, Listed below is an update of information provided August 31, 1995. This information has been updated to show the amounts of Tool Steel and Specialty Steel now subject to contact with cooling water that flows into our cooling pond. These are described as follows: 1 Remelt Dept. - Campbell Saw max. daily max. monthly 2. Press Dept. - Quench Tank max. daily max. monthly 3. GFM Dept. - Quench Tank max. daily max. monthly 4. Rolling Dept. - Mills max. daily max. monthly Ni. Alloy 4 Ti Alloy # Tool Steel # 17i.32MfM 120,000 1,350,000 18,000 145,000 971. 32 ;4) 16,000 55,000 32 30,000 388,000 /7/ ‘2 50,000 990,000 45,000 500,000 4 7' 2. dX-) 26,000 301,000 Specialty Steel T (A) (-2-) 600 18,000 13,000 390,000 400 6,000 0 0 3,000 9,000 8,000 124,000 Please call if you need additional information or if we need to discuss (704-282-1533). Gary Riblet, NET urman Horne, P.E. Manager of Environmental Affairs Teledyne Allvac NC0045993 Effluent Guideline Limitations Department Material Remelt Nickel Alloy Titanium Alloy Tool Steel Specialty Steel Press Nickel Alloy Titanium Alloy Tool Steel Specialty Steel Forge Nickel Alloy Titanium Alloy Tool Steel Specialty Steel Rolling Nickel Alloy Titanium Alloy Tool Steel Specialty Steel Pounds produced DailyMax Monthly total MonthIy Avg. 120,000 1,350,000 45,000 18,000 145,000 4,833 600 13,000 433 18,000 390,000 13,000 0 0 0 50,000 990,000 33,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 16,000 55,000 1,833 45,000 500,000 16,667 0 0 0 3,000 9,000 300 30,000 388,000 12,933 26,000 301,000 10,033 400 6,000 200 8,000 124,000 4,133 Teledyne Allvac NC0045993 Effluent Guideline Limitations Stream 7Q10 (cfs): 0.15 Waste Q (MGD): 0.20 40 CFR Rezulation 420.72 (b) (2) Monitoring Frequency Daily Max Monthly Avg Chromium Guideline I61J �rµn, Mass Limit I� I,iAoa Nickel Guideline Mass Limit_ Fluoride Guideline Mass Limit Cyanide Guideline Mass Limit 471.32 (c) Daily Max - 0.0280 -- 0.0151 0.0420 0.0227 4.4900 2.4246 Monthly Avg - 0.0110 - . - _ 0.0026 0.0280 0.0065 1.9900 0.4633 471.32 (j) Daily Max 0.0020 0.0000 0.0020 0.0000 0.2380 0.0038 Monthly Avg 0.0006 0.0000 0.0020 0.0000 0.1060 0.0002 471.32 (k) Daily Max 0.0180 0.0003 0.0260 0.0004 2.8200 0.0451 Monthly Avg 0.0070 0.0000 0.0180 0.0000 1.2500 0.0023 471.32 (I) Daily Max 0.0690 - 0.0011 0.1030 0.0016 11.2000 0.1792 Monthly Avg 0.0280 0.0001 0.0690 0.0001 4.9400 0.0091 471.32 (z) Daily Max 0.0670 , 0.0080 0.1000 0.0120 10.8000 1.4969 Monthly Avg 0.0270 0.0012 0.0670 0.0030 4.7800 0.2793 471.32 (ff) Daily Max 0.0910 - 0.0151 0.1360 0.0226 14.7000 2.4402 Monthly Avg 0.0370 0.0022 0.0910 0.0054 6.5000 0.3885 471.62 (b) Daily Max 29.1000 13.6188 0.1420 0.0665 Monthly Avg 12.9000 2.3297 0.0590 0.0107 471.62 (h) Daily Max 5.9500 0.5653 0.0290 0.0028 Monthly Avg 2.6400 0.1311 0.0120 0.0006 471.62 (i) Daily Max 2.3800 0.2261 0.0120 0.0011 Monthly Avg 1.0600 0.0526 0.0050 0.0002 471.62 (j) Daily Max 60.1000 5.7095 0.2930 0.0278 Monthly Avg 26.7000 1.3261 0.1210 0.0060 471.62 (v) Daily Max 28.3000 0.5094 0.1380 0.0025 Monthly Avg 12.6000 0.0609 0.0570 0.0003 471.62 (x) Daily Max 14.3000 1.9877 0.0700 0.0097 Monthly Avg r J �{ 6.3400 0.4091 0.2900 0.0187 Mass flow Tot Daily Max= - 0.0397 Tot Daily Max. 0.0594 Tot Daily Max= 29.2066 Tot Daily Max= 0.1104 (lbs/day) Tot Mo Avg= 0.0061 Tot Mo Avg= 0.0151 Tot Mo Avg= 5.4523 Tot Mo Avg= 0.0365 Dischrg conc. . to.1M6t0(µ.g/1) IWC Da Max. 0, 0 y U/-ln"). 24 Mo Avg= 0,000 1444 4 Da Max= 16 (µg/I) Mo Avg= 2 Stream Std (µg/I) = !Proposed WQ limit (µg/l) = 50 74 Da Max= 0.0602 Ib/d 36 Da Max=27.s.2 117,539 Mo Avg=oD153 tW 9 Mo Avg= 5.5(?6442,274 Da Max= Mo Avg= Page 1 24 Da Max= 11,820 6 Mo Avg= 2,207 88 131 1800 2671 Da Max= ,J. /a z 15/d 66 Mo Avg='Q,o37/ IV,/ 22 Da Max= Mo Avg= 45 15 5 7.' j Lead Zinc Ammonia TSS Oil & Grease Guideline Mass Limit Guideline Mass Limit _ Guideline Mass Limit Guideline Mass Limit Guideline Mass Limit 0.2240 0.0841 38.7072 7.7148 0.0561 no limit 9.6941 no limit 0.2050 0.0959 0.7130 0.3337 65.1000 30.4668 0.0980 0.0177 0.2980 0.0538 28.6000 5,1652 0.0420 0.0040 0.1460 0.0139 13.3000 1.2635 0.0200 0.0010 0.0610 0.0030 5.8600 0.2910 0.0170 0.0016 0.0590 0.0056 5.3300 0.5064 0.0080 0.0004 0.0250 0.0012 2.3500 0.1167 0.4240 0.0403 1.4800 0.1406 135.0000 12.8250 0.2020 0.0100 0.6160 0.0306 59.2000 2.9403 0.2000 0.0036 0.6950 0.0125 63.5000 1.1430 0.0950 0.0005 0.2910 0.0014 27.9000 0.1349 0.1010 0.0140 0.3510 0.0488 32.0000 4.4480 0.0480 0.0031 0.1470 0.0095 14.1000 0.9099 Tot Daily Max= 0.1595 Tot Daily Max= 0.5551 Tot Daily Max= 50.6526 Tot Daily Max= 38.7072 Tot Daily Max= 9.6941 Tot Mo Avg= 0.0327 Tot Mo Avg= 0.0996 Tot Mo Avg= 9.5580 Tot Mo Avg= 7.7148 Tot Mo Avg= no limit Da Max= 0, l631 1,, Mo Avg= 0, 03Y lhJS Da Max= Mo Avg= 96 Da Max. 0,566! / 20/,C}/L Mo Avg= o,roz 'h/L 651 Da Max= 13 Mo Avg= 25 333 Da Max= SO/ w/d30,418 60 Mo Avg= 977/fL5,740 225 Da Max= 20,499 40 Mo Avg= 3,868 50 Da Max=3946 Ad 23,245 Mo Avg=?•876 !6/d 4,633 Da Max= Mo Avg= 15,665 3,122 Da Max= g9714/J5,822 Mo Avg= no limit Da Max= Mo Avg= 3,923 no limit 37 74 Page 2 Facility Name: NPDES No.: Type of Waste: Facility Status: Permit Status: Receiving Stream: Stream Classification: Subbasin: County: Regional Office: Requester: Date of Request Topo Quad: FACT SHEET FOR WASTELOAD ALLOCATION Request # Teledyne Allvac Wastewater Treatment Plant NC0045993 100% Industrial existing renewal Richardson Creek C 03-07-14 Union Mooresville NUJ' Jay Lucas 12/20/95 H16NE 8 "%.C. DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENT, HE I.TH, & NATURAL RESOL::CES JAN 31 1996 DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL MAW. a't.2RESVILLE REGIONAL OFFICE Stream Characteristic: USGS # Date: Drainage Area (mi2): Summer 7Q10 (cfs): Winter 7Q10 (cfs): Average Flow (cfs): 30Q2 (cfs): IWC (%): 02.1252.2222 11/30/88 53 0.15 0.2 45 0.5 67.4 Wasteload Allocation Summary (approach taken, correspondence with region, EPA, etc.) Michelle Wilson (Instream Assessment Unit) and Sean Goris (Permits and Engineering) worked on a draft permit (WLA# 7895) in 1994-1995 which was not issued. This WLA is a continuation of their work. For the various water quality analyses a wasteflow of 0.2 MGD is assumed. 0.2 MGD was reported as the maximum expected flow in Teledyne's 1994 permit application. Since 1992 the highest monthly average wasteflow has been 0.141 MGD in July '95. The highest daily wasteflow reading was 0.19 MGD in August '95. From reviewing the compliance monitoring reports from 1993 to present Teledyne has not had any problems complying with their permit. They have however failed their WET test @ 19% three times since 1991. Thurman Horne (Teledyne) has expressed concerns over the Division's procedure of using maximum wasteflow combined with 7Q10 stream flow in its analysis of water quality impacts due to Teledyne's discharge. Mr. Horne contends that the discharge from the cooling ponds is directly related to rain events, since the ponds receive the majority of storm water from the facility. Therefore, he contends that maximum flow will never occur during 7Q10 conditions. Mr. Horne has presented the Division with a comparison of rainfall and discharge using 1993 data. Based on visual inspection there appeared to be a correlation at times and not at other times. No statistical analysis was presented. Therefore, a design wasteflow of 0.2 MGD and a S7Q10 of 0.15 cfs will continue to be used in this WLA. During the November 1995 plant tour it was noted that the oil skimmer on the lower cooling pond appeared to be functioning very poorly. Significant gaps existed between the boom and outlet allowing oil to escape. Oil could be seen entering Richardson Creek at the end of the effluent channel. It is recommended that the oil skimmer be upgraded or better maintained. 2 Recommended by: Reviewed by Instream Assessment: (20i-C-4,... Regional Supervisor: i i' r�am! Permits & Engineering: Special Scheddulee Requirements and additional comments from Reviewers: 1.� 5 /41/`/ 4M %mac 4r p,,bI€# zeof 'fetati, . e ,f par- 41,m-60 9 0 ron.6ic C("7lbout( 'up Date: j 4/14/z chitAD-y--- Date: Date: Z/7/S 6 Date:. RETURN TO TECHNICAL SUPPORT BY: F 2 7 1996 3 TOXICS/METALS/CONVENTIONAL PARAMETERS Recommended Limit: Existing Limit: Monitoring Schedule: Existing Limits Flow (MGD): Oil and Grease (mg/L): Nickel (ug/L): Fluoride (mg/L): Copper (ug/L): Zinc (ug/L): Temperature Chronic Toxicity: Recommended Limits How (MGD) Chromium (lbs/day): Nickel (lbs/day): Fluoride (mg/L): Cyanide (lbs/day): Lead (lbs/day): Zinc (lbs/day): Ammonia (mg/L): TSS (lbs/day): Oil and Grease (mg/L): Chronic toxicity: pH (S.U.) Chronic limit P/F (Qrtly) @ 67% (Qw=0.2 MGD used) chronic limit P/F (Qrtly) @ 19% (Qw=0.0492 MGD used) Feb, May, Aug, Nov Monthly Avg. monitor 10 monitor monitor monitor see above Mon. Avg. 0.007 0.015 0.037 (guideline) 0.034 (guideline) 0.10 (guideline) 2 (S)/4 (W) (WQ) 7.9 (guideline) 10 P/F @67% 6-9 Daily Max. 15 459.0 9.4 Daily Max. monitor 0.04 0.061 2.7 (WQ) 0.045 (WQ) 0.085 (WQ) 0.56 (guideline) 39.6 (guideline) 15 6-9 Monthly Avg. Daily Max. Weekly Avg. Daily Max. 7.4 ug/L (WQ) 37 ug/L (WQ) 27 ug/L (WQ) 51 ug/L (WQ) Limit Changes due to: Chromium, nickel, and TSS limits based on guidelines. In each of these cases the guideline limits were more strict than water quality based limits. Since Zn is an action level the guideline limits are recommended. Fluoride, cyanide, Pb, and ammonia were all water quality limited. The ammonia limit is recommended to protects et against instream chronic toxicity. A final acute value (FAV) for fluoride was not available therefore, weekly avgJdaily max. limits were not calculated for fluoride. The oil and grease limits have been in Teledyne's permit since 1980. Although they are below the typically given limit of 30 mg/L, I believe these limits are appropriate considering the amount of stormwater the pond receives as well as the potential for receiving saw lubricant. A review of the DMRs indicates that Teledyne has been consistently able to meet these oil and grease limits. A pH limit of 6-9 is recommended instead of the 7.5-9 limit recommended in the draft permit. 40 CFR 420.72 (specialty steel) allows an effluent pH of 6-9. Teledyne requested this pH limit in a letter dated Oct. 4, 1994. This pH limit was agreed upon previously in a meeting with Teledyne on 8/30/95. The WET test is based on a 7Q10 = 0.15 cfs and a wasteflow = 0.2 MGD. Water quality based ammonia limits are recommended given the three toxicity test failures @ 19% in the past five years. 9/U� AS oac�{rCyy� C(�p Con3idt/r � pasbi bit �w�' ' &x. ut' 11110. rnan le III .��,, , a v w II rrottacu . Cone Feu- - of,ituK /dam AtM'�Q ) ACLC P� % alp,` mot- nuts` vi7.4i hlaeiv No mart e 37 /�I j'hon Av.e Pb 37L4 wiee4V cult itb Yriai`Q `ICY" .03 q /cd Y%%mr 4! m 4 t�Parameter(s) are water quality limited. For some parameters, the available load capacity of the immediate receiving water will be consumed. This may affect future water quality based effluent limitations for additional dischargers within this portion of the watershed. OR No parameters are water quality limited, but this discharge may affect future allocations. INSTREAM MONITORING REQUIREMENTS Upstream Location: 100 feet upstream of outfall Downstream Location: Approx. 0.3 miles downstream of outfall, but upstream of NCSR 1751. Parameters: Temp., pH, Conductivity Special instream monitoring locations or monitoring frequencies: Instream nickel monitoring is no longer recommended. All instream nickel concentrations reported in thf DMRs from 1992 through Nov. 1995 were below the detection level. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION & SPECIAL CONDITIONS Adequacy of Existing Treatment Has the facility demonstrated the ability to meet the proposed new limits with existing treatment facilities? Yes No If no, which parameters cannot be met? Would a "phasing in" of the new limits be appropriate? Yes No If yes, please provide a schedule (and basis for that schedule) with the regional office recommendations: If no, why not? Special Instructions or Conditions Wasteload sent to EPA? (Major) (Y or N) 5 (If yes, then attach updated evaluation of facility, including toxics analysis, modeling analysis if modeled at renewal, and description of how it fits into basinwide plan) Additional Information attached? (Y or N) If yes, explain with attachments. Facility Name JGl le l l?L 41 ! vat- W ► 1 Permit # A/riOO 1/993Pipe # a CHRONIC TOXICITY PASS/FAIL PERMIT LIMIT (QRTRLY) The effluent discharge shall at no time exhibit chronic toxicity using test procedures outlined in: 1.) The North Carolina Ceriodaphnia chronic effluent bioassay procedure (North Carolina Chronic Bioassay Procedure - Revised *September 1989) or subsequent versions. The effluent concentration at which there may be no observable inhibition of reproduction or significant mortality is 6'i % (defined as treatment two in the North Carolina procedure document). The permit holder shall perform quarterly monitoring using this procedure to establish compliance with the permit condition. The first test will be performed after thil-ty days. from the effective date of this permit during the months of ff b . /'v..y, 4/0 ✓ . Effluent sampling for this testing shall be performed at the NPDES permitted final effluent discharge below all treatment processes. 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 parameter code TGP3B. Additionally, DEM Form AT-1 (original) is to be sent to the following address: Attention: Environmental Sciences Branch North Carolina Division of Environmental Management 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 this monitoring requirement or tests performed by the North Carolina Division of Environmental Management 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. 7Q10 (/ / S cfs Self r--P-Flow 0, ao MGD Recommended by: tdadfe IWC L, b Y % 7 Basin & Sub -basin 0307` l dre24,,,,f/ A if? t Receiving Stream / kh.,, cit. County liniirn. Date //23/9� QCL P/F Version 9/91 kdifY J)IryAf-/ / /0 A/C0..0yS993 / cAiit ldso1, (k 67 Wzi wcc g uy./06;/ mom, li rT� w/// / cJu/2I f 67a n2 r,4 Otij P6. A aafelt (Z'C 7 ILL 7 II tLL / /7 w( 41174 111 Olt, G✓e e - aw T /777 d 9% e27s71/ea44., CYo'lliC�UX1G �u dr/2-/5 -7;ir -t Gr lee /91 cr,oar-L 3 7 ,,a(eek,. /0), cdhu4,tt�✓ %7 � 6,4z. 4Ux?G. .yreddtediXr -/ 06- fL 702/4/t/. (5-4‹ )7-idecto,/ev r pw4i clAy Adt 41/Ivide/e/L- TA "mb, 041,dati (;/ .9/cp /t16/ eory,70 /1 Cu( /r,(1, f[ I lovvi f4 At / 4//- /1497 fit At e aseahatta GSi I) 7//A€ c✓a±,Ly rytax. G�m�t � yeAto- //bovil Nte acuX, God, Num /1/1 arm h& Asd. otlil Uhl Gz�;�dai l� (zrwczA0) //a 51 rm' db, mity C /0/Ailz =1-- 27 1/ L, (quill to 0.(8510,,i, a�>� via = y * z2u�G = 32?/� 9i'w/4< act f� �� ma<% G;fri;a` 077/7/t wit( /zc. uae Wo, �a I (5 it' 7 /L 37 /L (mt 090 31* fc0,7/41./L (6/ww /0 00a5/001) lli/ti. 114 /0/X ACat 14. 446t Ala 57)/7/1/ 91 s7,,,ii/L 6140 he- u,ad. TOXICS/METALS/CONVENTIONAL PARAMETERS Recommended Limit: Existing Limit: Monitoring Schedule: Existing Limits Flow (MGD): Oil and Grease (mg/L): Nickel (ug/L): Fluoride (mg/L): Copper (ug/L): Zinc (ug/L): Temperature Chronic Toxicity: Recommended Limits Flow (MGD) Chromium (lbs/day): Nickel (lbs/day): Fluoride (mg/L): Cyanide (Ibs/day): Lead (Ibs/day): Zinc (lbs/day): Ammonia (mg/L): TSS (lbs/day): Oil and Grease (mg/L): Chronic toxicity: pH (S.U.) Limit Changes due to: Chronic limit P/F (Qrtly) @ 67% (Qw�.2 MGD used) chronic limit P/F (Qrtly) @ 19% (Qw�.0492 MGD used) Feb, May, Aug, Nov Monthly Avg. monitor 10 monitor monitor monitor see above Mon. Avg. 0.007 0.015 0.037 (guideline) 0.034 (guideline) 0.10 (guideline) 2 (S)/4 (W) (WQ) 7.9 (guideline) 10 P/F @ 67% 6-9 Daily Max. 15 459.0 9.4 Daily Max. monitor 0.04 0.061 2.7 (WQ) 0.055 (WQ) 0.085 (WQ) 0.16 (WQ) ;rL (," 0'- 39.6 (guideline) 15 6-9 Monthly Avg. Daily Max. Weekly Avg. Daily Max. 7.4 ug/L (WQ) 33 ug/L (WQ) 37 ug/L (WQ) 51 ug/L (WQ) Chromium, nickel, and TSS limits based on guidelines. In each of these cars the uideline limiter �y� were more strict than water quality based limits. Fluoride, cyanide, Pb, ammotua were all water quality limited. The ammonia limit is recommended to protected against instream chronic toxicity. A final acute value (FAV) for fluoride was not available therefore, weekly avgJdaily max. limits were not calculated for fluoride. The oil and grease limits have been in Teledyne's permit since 1980. Although they are below the typically given limit of 30 mg/L, I believe these �1- limits are appropriate considering the amount of stormwater the pond receives as well as the potential for receiving saw lubricant. A review of the DMRs indicates that Teledyne has been consistently able to meet these oil and grease limits. A pH limit of 6-9 is recommended instead of the 7.5-9 limit recommended in the draft permit. 40 CFR 420.72 (specialty steel) allows an effluent pH of 6-9. Teledyne requested this pH limit in a letter dated Oct. 4, 1994. This pH limit was agreed upon previously in a meeting with Teledyne on 8/30/95. The WET test is based on a 7Q10 = 0.15 cfs and a wasteflow = 0.2 MGD. Water quality based ammonia limits are recommended given the three toxicity test failures @ 19% in the past five years. A Ad° W ..(,t,Y1 J r Zi 66) gi r c5 an a_ce-n Z/ ruc., '100l he i'c/e L.nj 1,014,:-15 _. Cola n,c,o(e KYi / 7 Sri- wic A/4 or FA V : C14't,)-i.o-n tuitA. to-v- A r4 y Jam, . c e� �� o'� 3-0u1/494. low(r TOXICANT ANALYSIS hout juitiAbiLL, `irM►t has (11 9 ! ---� 1,,11; f bud int W62 L, „,3 f hr4', wa —� L, ►4„t haM-ei fti Gige-� L, iti11 f WI kad ark i3PT ---� lr✓d Facility Name !Teledyne Allvac i NPDES#•NC0045993 i Qw (MGD) 0.2 7Q10s (cfs) 0.1 5i Rec'ving Stream Richardson Creek Stream Class C FINAL RESULTS Gedmium— #DIV/0! Max. Pred Cw #DIV/0! Allowable Cw 3.0 Chromium #DIV/01 Max. Pred Cw #DIV/0! Allowable Cw 74.2 Nickel OK l Max. Pred Cw 59.37811256i Allowable Cw 130.6! Cyanide #DIV/0! Max. Pred Cw #DIV/0! .. _ Allowable Cw 7.4! er MONITOR Max. Pred Cw 1069.0061231 10.4i Allowable Cw Zinc MONITOR Max. Pred Cw 318.302668'' Allowable Cw 74.21 #DIV/01 Lead Max. Pred Cw #DIV/0! Allowable Cw 37.1 Arsenic #DIV/0! ' Max. Pred Cw #DIV/01 Allowable Cw 74.2i i- Silver— #DIV/01 i Max. Pred Cw #DIV/01 I i Allowable Cw 0,1 i Mercury-- #DIV/0! Max. Pred Cw #DIV/01 ' Allowable Cw 0.0i r Fluoride OK I Max. Pred Cw 2586.7147261 Allowable Cw 2671.01 Oil & Grease LIMIT Max. Pred Cw 95671.16662 Allowable Cw 44516.1 Based on DMR data from 1992-1995 (thru Nov.) AHM f 1/18/96 PAGE' TOXICANT ANALYSIS 'arameter - Standard = Nickel 88 µ9n n BDL=1/2DL Actual Data, RESULTS 1 2.5 <5 Std Dev. 6.883 2 3 2.5 2.5 <5 <5 Mean C.V. 23.94 0.288 4 2.5 <5 5 6 7 25 2.5 25 <50 <5 <50 Mult Factor= Max. Value 1.2 50 8 9 2.5 25 <5 <50 Max. Pred Cw Allowable Cw 59.38 µg.1 130.6 µg/l 10 25 <50 11 25 <50 12 13 25 25 <50 <50 Linear Interpol. of MF 14 25 <50 C.V. 0.288 15 25 <50 C.V. lo 0.2 16 17 25 25 <50 <50 C. V. hi MFhi 0.3 1.2 18 19 20 25 25 25 <50 <50 <50 MFIo M F= 1.2 21 25 <50 22 25 <50 23 25 <50 24 25 <50 25 25 <50 26 25 <50 27 25 <50 28 25 <50 29 25 <50 30 25 <50 31 25 <50 32 25 <50 33 25 <50 34 25 <50 35 25 <50 36 25 <50 37 25 <50 38 25 <50 39 25 <50 40 25 <50 41 25 <50 42 25 <50 43 25 <50 44 25 <50 45 25 <50 46 25 <50 47 25 <50 48 25 <50 49 25 <50 50 25 <50 51 25 <50 52 25 <50 53 54 55 25 25 25 <50 <50 <50 56 25 <50 57 25 <50 58 25 <50 1/18/96 PAGE f coIIf' TOXICANT ANALYSIS 59 60 61 25 25 25 <50 <50 <50 62 25 <50 63 25 <50 64 25 <50 65 25 <50 66 25 <50 67 25 <50 68 25 <50 69 25 <50 70 25 <50 71 25 >50 72 73 74 10 25 25 <20 >50 >50 75 25 >50 76 25 >50 77 25 >50 78 25 >50 79 25 >50 80 25 >50 81 50 50 82 50 50 83 25 >50 84 25 >50 85 25 >50 86 25 >50 87 25 >50 88 25 >50 89 25 >50 90 25 >50 91 25 >50 92 25 >50 93 25 >50 94 25 >50 95 1/18/96 PAGE TOXICANT ANALYSIS Parameter = Copper Standard = ; 7 n 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 BDL=1/2DL 20 10 10 10 10 10 20 20 10 20 40 70 10 10 80 40 40 10 10 10 10 50 10 80 10 10 50 10 10 10 10 30 10 20 50 350 280 200 120 150 20 10 20 10 50 40 30 Actual Data 20 <20 <20 <20 <20 <20 20 20 <20 20 40 70 <20 <20 80 40 40 <20 <20 <20 <20 50 <20 80 <20 <20 50 <20 <20 <20 <20 30 <20 20 50 350 280 200 120 150 20 <20 20 <20 50 40 30 RESULTS Std Dev. Mean C.V. Mult Factor = Max. Value Max. Pred Cw Allowable Cw Linear Interpol. of MF C.V. C.V. to C. V. hi MFhi MFIo MF= 69.7783 44.8936 1.5543 3.1 350 1069.01 10.4 1.5543 1.5 1.6 3.1 1/18/96 PAGE' TOXICANT ANALYSIS Parameter Zinc Standard = 50 µ9� n BD L=1/2DL Actual Data RESULTS 1 20 20 Std Dev. 37.7378 2 20 20 Mean 43.8298 3 20 20 C.V. 0.86101 4 20 20 5 10 <20 6 40 40 Mult Factor = 2.1 7 20 20 Max. Value 150 8 40 40 Max. Pred Cw 318.303 9 50 50 Allowable Cw 74.2 10 20 20 11 60 60 12 13 120 10 <20 120 Linear Interpol. of MF 14 10 <20 C.V. 0.86101 15 60 60 C.V. lo 0.8 16 40 40 C. V. hi 0.9 17 40 40 MFhi 2.2 18 19 40 10 40 <20 MFIo 2' MF= 2.1 20 10 <20 21 20 20 22 40 40 23 10 <20 24 80 80 25 50 50 26 60 60 27 60 50 28 10 <20 29 10 <20 30 10 <20 31 20 20 32 33 10 10 <20 <20 34 60 60 35 150 150 36 140 140 37 120 120 38 39 80 20 80 20 40 100 100 41 120 120 42 10 <20 43 50 50 44 10 <20 45 60 60 46 40 40 47 50 50 48 1/18/96 PAGE ' TOXICANT ANALYSIS Parameter Standard - Fluoride 1800 µ9n n BDL=1/2DL Actual Data RESULTS 1 1000 1000 Std Dev. 347.48 2 3 840 940 840 940 Mean C.V. 883.36 0,3934 4 1050 1050 5 840 840 6 950 950 Mutt Factor 1.3 7 8 1100 980 1100 980 Max. Value Max. Prod Cw 2000 2586.7 µ91 9 1300 1300 Allowable Cw 2671.0 10 2000 2000 11 950 950 12 13 1300 560 1300 560 Linear Interpol. of MF 14 1200 1200 C.V. 0.3934 15 580 580 C.V. lo 0.3 16 1050 1050 C. V. hi 0.4 17 1100 1100 MFhi 1.3i 18 760 760 MFlo 1.2 19 700 700 MF= 1.3 20 500 500 21 900 900 22 600 600 23 680 680 24 66 66 25 540 540 26 560 560 27 480 480 28 660 660 29 900 900 30 31 32 1000 1000 660 1000 1000 660 33 820 820 34 700 700 35 1700 1700 36 1400 1400 37 1300 1300 38 1400 1400 39 1200 1200 40 1100 1100 41 1000 1000 42 660 660 43 1200 1200 44 1200 1200 45 1150 1150 46 1100 1100 47 740 740 48 500 500 49 380 380 50 600 600 51 420 420 52 440 440 53 450 450 54 560 560 55 550 550 56 620 620 57 700 700 58 620 620 1/18/96 PAGE • 1I u'IYi Ck, TOXICANT ANALYSIS 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 720 560 800 1150 1500 850 760 840 800 1400 1800 660 980 1020 1050 1130 1050 950 1000 900 950 1000 1050 800 200 300 1600 760 820 1400 1100 760 720 560 470 370 720 560 800 1150 1500 850 760 840 800 1400 1800 660 980 1020 1050 1130 1050 950 1000 900 950 1000 1050 800 200 300 1600 760 820 1400 1100 760 720 560 470 370 1/18/96 PAGE TOXICANT ANALYSIS 'arameter= Oil & Grease Standard = 30000 µg/I n BDL=1/2DL Actual Data RESULTS 1 500 <1000 Std Dev. 4471 2 500 <1000 Mean 2380.9 3 1000 1000 C.V. 1.8779 4 13200 13200 5 2500 2500 6 2300 2300 Mult Factor = 2.3 7 3700 3700 Max. Value 42000 µgA 8 3900 3900 Max. Pred Cw 95671 µg/1 9 1100 1100 Allowable Cw 44516 µg/1 10 2500 2500 11 1300 1300 12 1700 1700 Linear Interpol. of MF 13 2800 2800 14 3600 3600 C.V. 1.8779 15 2300 2300 C.V.Io 1.8 16 3000 3000 C. V. hi 1.9 17 3900 3900 MFhi 2.3i 18 2800 2800 MFio r 2.2 19 1100 1100 MF= 2.3 20 1500 1500 21 1900 1900 22 3000 3000 23 2600 2600 24 500 <1000 25 3200 3200 26 500 <1000 27 1500 1500 28 2400 2400 29 1600 1600 30 500 <1000 31 1300 1300 32 500 <1000 33 1600 1600 34 500 <1000 35 500 <1000 36 1800 1800 37 1600 1600 38 1900 1900 39 500 <1000 40 1900 1900 41 1600 1600 42 500 <1000 43 500 <1000 44 1400 1400 45 1800 1800 46 2100 2100 47 500 <1000 48 500 <1000 49 500 <1000 50 1200 1200 51 6100 6100 52 3900 3900 53 1800 1800 54 1000 1000 55 500 <1000 56 1200 1200 57 500 <1000 58 500 <1000 1/18/96 PAGE ru-b &r,yAm, TOXICANT ANALYSIS 59 3600 60 4000 3600 4000 61 1900 1900 62 2000 2000 63 2000 2000 64 42000 42000 65 1200 1200 66 1800 1800 67 5200 5200 68 3100 3100 69 1200 1200 70 500 <1000 71 2500 <5000 72 5000 <10000 73 2500 <5000 74 2500 <5000 75 5000 5000 76 2500 <5000 77 500 <1000 78 1700 1700 79 500 <1000 80 500 <1000 81 500 <1000 82 1300 1300 83 2700 2700 84 500 <1000 85 1500 1500 86 1300 1300 87 2400 2400 88 89 500 2400 <1000 2400 90 500 <1000 91 3500 3500 92 93 1000 1500 1000 1500 94 1400 1400 95 1/18/96 PAGE 1/16 7/e�yKe l%M12 /%tea, 1 191C Ci4 (0nvOL) 20 2 0 <2 Zo C20 2v <20 <10 Zo <Zd Z0 Zo Zo 'Lb 1-o Zo 40 Z° 40 5a 20 60 � ✓ 0 #G Flo/ yi Imo coo o Ion 13 do 2 spa 2 3oo 3 700 3 96,0 100 5V0 I300 1700 Zoo �600 Z30b Poo 39da Zoo 0 1100 typo I vo 3000 /000 $40 /100 1300 1000 9571 1;00 50 1Zoo 0a 100 (100 7b0 700 500 goo boo <� <50 <So C50 <0 <5-0 c5-0 <5-61 <9v <53 <50 <9 <so <z All orb /A-a/L 1-fr' Nf Oil apt/ //Y6 /ecIyv oviR VAfo. Gill u /IA) d/1/4 / I f ✓ - op( Li 50�. _ /1/1 Zit _ Zboo 65s0 < /X 6( 3 cif° I0v 5bo 1;00 1-ck Z40o (obo 1600 Too <� t000 I Sao 6� o <moo uuo l&i0 100 <i000 170 .laov 1400 1 oiJ'a /fob I(oo 190o 11 ° 4)000 iZoa 1900 //00 l6ov 1000 <o rio b4,0 1400 I2D0 Ism ii5v 2/00 II go 70 � Zo S Z) 4o G 2V <Zd < Zo < Zo c 5D 120 <5-0 <Z0 co <Zd 60 <50 <50 9-b 50 ¢0 <.50 4-v <SP <Zo c,S'd ' 2 <V Za c5v 40 (5-0 <z a <so <sv <s7) <0 <co <57) <9) <so < 2 17eM41 A mac. till �vw 0/efe4-At Igg3 0-b6- EL, at /1//' 61, feIed r, PA 12aJa (Aij�� /‘) y �. d f < fd0 0 7y o < too 0 500 �IOoo 3'0 I A° o b�0 6100 �Zo 440 I g00 �� 0005-30 cow S, 0 b20 <000 ?do <a000 620 io IMO Do Zo�b /5O0 1-Zal 76,0 I2o° g¢0 ioes KCP $ Z0o 1100 3100 igoo !Zoo 660 <00 gv clo Sa �Z. p <La (Z <20 30 �ZD 10 <5-0 <co <q) <5 c57 <0 cs0 < s� <S7 <$a (y) <sa <61) <sa <5-61 <�o <S7) <S77 cSO <SO <sO <50 16% N lancv/t7`ric-io meru o11l 6efw dekdof-x, TIe4re ►961Z Floc <;o o l0,000 c700 csvoa .5300 c 1700 1000 c-/aso �7cV0 l ;o Z7U0 <roe 400 2102 <l020 2.460 <D0o _ 3/700 100 /Vo /Q�7D 7,F) /t7j a /O5V 1130 950 /vvo 9a0 ysa /osv �0 Zoo 17) 760 1400 I/00 160 720 470 320 ON l%A to (vtit( Cu N� 'a 35v n0 (00 /w /30 Zo <20 <10 4-0 30 <z o <50 C5-v <so <sa <0 C50 <57) CI? <Vo <Sa c C < <9) CG� <Sa /0-/A lhsfr�v, Ncon z klow 0✓e�eGfdx. Teledyne Allvac Richardson Creek NC0045993 Residual Chlorine 7Q10 (CFS) DESIGN FLOW (MGD) DESIGN FLOW (CFS) STREAM STD (UG/L) UPS BACKGROUND LEVEL (UG/L) IWC (%) Allowable Concentration (ug/1) Fecal Limit Ratio of 1.48 :1 Ammonia as NH3 (summer) 0.15 S7Q10 (CFS) 0.15 0.2 DESIGN FLOW (MGD) 0.2 0.31 DESIGN FLOW (CFS) 0.31 17.0 STREAM STD (MG/L) 1.0 0 UPS BACKGROUND LEVEL (MG/L) 0.22 67.39 % IWC (%) 67.4 % 25 Allowable Concentration (mg/I) -1:38�7 NBOD (mg/I) = 6.20 Ammonia as NH3 (winter) W7Q10 (CFS) 0.2 200/100m1 DESIGN FLOW (MGD) 0.2 DESIGN FLOW (CFS) 0.31 STREAM STD (MG/L) 1.8 UPS BACKGROUND LEVEL (MG/L) 0.22 IWC (%) 60.8 % Allowable Concentration (mg/I) �:82 al 1 n/f/_ NBOD (mg/I) = 12.69 �Um 1e/eciyne 41110-L f/7 Ntoot 113 16 Q 0.aMfP C v -- 03-O7-iv a f w� Lit _ /i$O ikave rc.o, perAALd 1 // itAti y r au)--G (/0 m//L 1'-'a411 Vc9 , 11 CC /� nl /' iGGc- r<'loV •) A 14/R,) mma4!; At i5, ir,rfa /4 / 00 983 1. /67 w d yJ oitapixa , pri- m rn i • feel 4 �7U' = d /cL - d =0v03A10 _1; /9 Can4taii peftwR41 ika) 71;r,14-/ ass ( ti zzm2_ T7 46 S 761/0 = „00,4vii leii// 1-791/4s. w - wozffAlor 7-ogaW4w wa,4 cAeut- - : / so w aLI4 # -- �a4- )re /ate /Aa t S L a r� levee, /�r/‚7 rtf5a roJ a m0�2 �n mdte sAaki P ati /mW/)e.1/11 Do = �07 n /L 4/, Ail t - _/u/t4L k✓if1 441 4/ ,9 s~%017/1, Gj � O' 7/ R6 0 . i i ` f7 ��� 3 / 711 / /�Lr /V i j T/(�iGi4 J o ( yr- ✓ Ga,�' �/- fi/ar/• boilCu -/ �ayc %r zyoyj v"rwki 5-7 7/O - O, /c64s I Qr,, =0. m00 flu) 4'4//. J //re lap it r /22.2.ete GdI 7895 (0(Jo2,) recervoki /m1//3 oy oif b 'ezw, ti f/a/0-7cie. , AriiV,foiy r Z.17, at, vL /04. ree.a1/141/11Uta /541 7),2A,41 44/Ai/a *moliavg di fk 44,-sh( S cerve5 Gn4 w hz d wi lL 7 /e rr,& a.Li ,fs coli.sal `4 n f (aii rr1 /; rkw3 ;14 Mi64,,v, (A. rk,, sammaAvC4 A 64- 7 e e, r * w6w n ewe r /ssr Iry 4.i9 * 7393' i lu floki 141 aliaYM c/s a/14v, Arm,(;14.‘ Ceawze �f �a /ee, wit �` i/24 'Y 4 of / nree 1 /(/C „Zl G!,5k6Q/1/4. lex 11-ar- i)901 /�G afkI4 0 lily( Gam- ke/n rrYl >/w f I ri`t comp/CCW PSfiirkT l oopz- G(. k2//7td R /014/ / / L 4 /0 7 /99g oh% te,orld 57010 0,32 7/ec/4ftc G/inns !rtro f4 4,(A, cad/ n q / ,14 4,1/(16 Q oi//c /144dIfs f`u P415 U A re-s&W o l f u/G 5 . /tt,{ 404/ r1 reCL/ eC ' ' ' i' ¥ / - o-ri 5&& yf`011',11 n' i , /Wei f2La- tirlCvi• Gower/? ww// $s___ /45fre2i ,,t tssy ty fi1c fko4 f ha. cue &4_ i i tiv /Y2 c7(lopi /74 NA) con fio ,i/af44. / 4d . N � 9 T/edn LDn7 i /5 %4 / / 4//7/ &°U ,ic a i /n�ctyo 7 2/) ( of /,5 �G4L�;z c ,,71f`u e /Yea d S�D��1/I�/� /' / ;ui4 csc`i r , 1�l /i wi en tLC MfizadJ 0 7a / 1r1 5G{ 6G11 A Yeprf / /e (A y (14 (a u c4444 /99'_3 d•aot Rho add ,w fr,6ua, f /�/ec / vt T/ /i—S 7v a (Orre t'i,. //t1A 4,id /�- ke&4 fiI l0 m of A �0 01 <°��c/a, o1 /�� a/s 1 �a/ A4M 5 R'‘) ae't 044 //96 VC�ru c%PA- auk s cnf 4,1,C yys`e� watvL. J�M�Z Ala-fP'�y4uws ftavt- fly. dsc�L GuPM hminp dt1 wGafy�. //// mue/G/pa Wao 4 On /n140GW '15 wale Ve hee not y6m4 he A4,027 1,44/&,, �+ Neefity fhoi /krioi //r/rifs, arr,egfr,1707cs Aiwt laeol Coit�l srsfarl�iG/ ,��a/ �Aate e/ec�v57�� z. !'//( dN�r�'k2' aaO 11'ePif2 de/%/ c/efeTteett /rn. %lu 7:4(///y/ta,��a;/e� / fs /�/ET /csf fLrr� 4i� `�r�u.� /97/. 7-A1 J /t fm// r .) ( W/dd 9ale 11 r kfil s f r C 17 // �/4o-t i e ou/m/4 /°i �ndim 4/, Tom,a,f4.1 gdf /%wee > Gv� pa,kk 1. » f oU /r 1G�' 7/�/ Cra/i/u , P6, z/t . 6a J a hz- iet, 0114 tutda 4174/74-,--u hecaw,/,--( al 4( 1.4:77d /a /e 4 /fro. T-4 /c='7Z 4,th i 6ery4- w - 'l u/ = a a /1# P 4(i Iz /9e (All/k 0 f //ow5 /o w 01/2S /»Q' c 7%( 4 /47o1147IAl /%1 a z /1/w "Nei_ J kem r I. �4'/0 = o',/s-(4),0- tevimdd ':7 a.. rS o, /vy) r�l f`ta/1i6f/N,am Ni NonI/r64-67pC, fk It Abe. -10 HU, 6W /A/ aef8qt cectfr 197, ?' ki;/ e/w/ Ata U-ttre so . A / Ai)/ o f 6-7 to ofnuuici as �p osea' fGe 75--9 G.-)„f "ea,*tlmdd �I,dte,w,�sow> dra�f W if/ l0 CAR 20,7 0? (?)&mily �iiws at Omlt �rooi -9. 7- GrHata tko p/a hifit 't://11 � a &/3o/�s rireefiy, 11114 / Lam, 1 J 1t / &11(4/1 0% Alin�� fa(AA of / Coal 7'd y ThiApt i �OrrLe . J 14a4 g/44 4 a /09.< r',hen of /114 p/givf �/aCvlit �I /a 7 / G�/L//. ��r/nj ,u/t //Z/7 j2/i d /ow' i raw/ Ai tve g4 s.vi, n5t/ RZt 4.-- rune /0 pviza5 w 4,4- ldilsSf/Gal I Set- run 971 ilowrn cifrep f 0z7'o /Mitzdso . Cr ,t %/u /a vet pond k94 am i od Ski» Pt, 4t. e Ega6" 7/eaTom att. fignod V4/11 /4 iliaA/Wf- CA"In 771A" fj/ PI "14 4 Gt/pre ,,' 1,i1 7 ,ODU'" sj'h d O61 cva /d k. Seems /4// hf/o / %sodell,r1 &eh ‘-z Atd Tia4 /e G12. 1/t n wry,. ti y AUX w,isek Teledyne Allvac NC0045993 FLOW HISTORY 1/9/88 First WLA was completed using: Limits Given USGS # 2.1252.2222 '88 Wasteflow 0.288 mgd DA=53mi2 Fluoride 2.4 mg/1 S7Q10=0.15cfs Nickel 67 ug/1 W7Q10=0.2cfs Oil and Grease 15 mg/1 30Q2=0.5cfs pH 6-9 (SU) QA=45cfs IWC 88% 3 / 6 / 8 9 Second WLA completed: wrong Wasteflow, limits recalculated: Limits Given Wasteflow 0.124 mgd Fluoride 3.2 mg/1 Nickel 89 ug/1 Oil and Grease 15 mg/1 pH 6-9 (SU) IWC 56% 4 / 2 8 / 8 9 Letter To Thurman Horne; From H. Curtis Gunter: Enclosed a printout showing streamflow data used to estimate low flow data at Richardson Creek at Southern Coast Line Railroad at Moncure, N.C. 5 / 2 6 / 8 9 Letter To Arthur Mouberry @ DEM; From Thurman Horne: Concerned about Nickel mostly and Fluoride limit. Wants DEM to use average flow to calculate limits; because, they claim they do not discharge during low flow periods. Claim discharge from ponds occurs during conditions of ground saturation which corresponds to wet weather conditions. "When there are drought conditions, our overflow ceases. As such, we can not discharge to the receiving stream under S7Q10 conditions." 10 / 3 0 / 8 9 Letter To Thurman Horne From R. Paul Wilms: DEM response to 5/26/89 from Teledyne Allvac. Explained where more stringent limits came from; originally, 30Q2 was used to determine limits. However, suppose to use S7Q10 [15NCAC 2B .0206 (a) (3)] states that "other established 1 modelling techniques. . . may be approved if it can be shown to be satisfaction of the director. . .protection of aquatic life. 1 1 / 21 / 8 9 FAX To Ms. Lula Harris From Thurman Horne: Mr. Horne was informed that Monroe WLA was based on an estimated S7Q10 of 0.006 cfs/mi2 or 0.43 cfs for their 71.7 mi2 drainage area. Since Monroe is only 2.5 miles downstream from Teledyne Allvac, Mr. Horne feels 0.006 cfs/mi2 should be used to determine their limits. "We ask that you recognize that we are only asking for equal consideration and that the published data supports the use of a conservative estimate of 0.006 cfs/mi2 for our location (0.32 cfs)." Argue that they do not discharge during low flow; " therefore, it is not reasonable to base our limitations on a highest monthly average discharge versus lowest stream flow conditions. If we must be evaluated based on 7Q10 conditions, then surely we should use a more realistic discharge flow. " Mr. Horne wants us to use the minimum monthly average flow since this would be the closest to representing discharge rates at 7Q10 conditions. They would be content with using the monthly average flow = 0.0492 mgd. Quote:"allowed to use other modelling techniques. . " sentence. 1 1 / 3 0/8 9 FAX To Thomas Stockton From Mr. Horne: FYI, evidence to support their argument about their discharge during low flow conditions. EPA APDES Compliance inspection report dated 10/27/87: "This facility (Teledyne Allvac) experiences a discharge only after significant rainfall events. The majority of the Water is recycled back into the plant." 1 1/ 3 0/ 8 9 USGS Request # 8548 USGS agreed to comply with Mr. Horne's suggestion that the flow estimates at the Teledyne Allvac discharge location change to reflect the higher yield estimates at the Monroe discharge. However, the estimates used for Monroe also include Monroe's effluent. Station # 0212522222 DA = 53 mi2 QA = 45 cfs S7Q10 = 0.32cfs 30Q2 = 1.3cfs W7Q10 = 0.7 cfs Average flow estimate is based entirely on runoff observed at nearby streams and therefore, no degree of reliability is attached. All other flow estimates are based on records collected at or near the site, and the range indicates app. interval in which the actual value may lie. These data reflect natural streamflow conditions and do not account for the effects of any diversion or regulation that may be present, However, values submitted could be in considerable error due to impoundment upstream in Lake Lee. 12 / 7 / 8 9 Notes in File from Carla Sanderson: Response to 11/4/89 Meeting with Teledyne representatives and DEM representatives. Ms. Sanderson revised the limits using Qw= 0.049 mgd and S7Q 10= 0.32 cfs. New Limits: Fluoride 9.4 mg/1 Nickel 459 ug/1 Oil and Grease 15 mg/1 PH 6-9 (SU) 12/15 / 8 9 Note To File From Carla Sanderson: Mr. Horne rejects flow parameter (0.049 mgd) as a limit in permit. 12 / 1 8 / 8 9 Note To File From Carla Sanderson: The flow limit was kept out of the permit and a flow study on Richardson Creek was implemented as a special condition of the permit. Also, monitoring for Nickel instream will be required. 12/22/89 Letter To Mr. Horne From DEM prepared by Ms. Sanderson: Informed them of their new limits (above) and special conditions that will be in their NPDES permit. 4/ 1 1/ 9 0 PERMIT ISSUED 7 / 2 0 / 9 0 Letter To DEM Gentlemen From Mr. Horne: Enclosed a proposal for the method of measuring and determining flow in Richardson Creek. I 7 / 3 0 / 9 0 Memo To Ms. Sanderson From Trevor Clements: "Please review the permit requirement and determine if submitted material suffices. No need for Teledyne to compute new flow statistics as we will require that all statistics be generated by the USGS. 7 / 3 0 / 9 0 Letter To Gunter (USGS) From Trevor Clements: Please review Teledyne's proposed plan for streamflow measurement on Richardson Creek. Enclosed copy of proposal. 7 / 3 1 / 9 0 Letter To Mr. Horne From Trevor Clements: Asked for Teledyne Allvac to send a copy of a map indicating the location of the proposed flow measurement. 8/2/9 0 Letter To Trevor Clements From H. Curtis Gunter: Reviewed plan submitted by Teledyne Allvac to make base -flow measurements at a site on Richardson Creek. Concerns: Flow in Richardson Creek is derived from groundwater and leakage from Lake Lee. Usual correlation procedure with nearby index stations is inappropriate for the site on Richardson Creek. Leakage from reservoir artificially augments the flow. Stream appears to be pooled upstream and downstream, creating slow velocity conditions. 8/6/9 0 Letter To Mr. Clements From Mr. Horne: A map indicating the location of the proposed flow measurement. 8/9 / 9 0 Letter To Mr. Horne From Trevor Clements: Subject: Stream Flow Measurement Plan. Previous agreed upon procedure wasn't appropriate for this site due to unnatural conditions in Richardson Creek (i.e., leakage from dam). Alternative procedure given. The comparison method: An index site (02146900-12 mile Creek at Waxhaw) can be used to compare flows. 12-mile Creek has to be at 7Q10s levels. 2/21 /91 Conversation With Ms. Sanderson and Mr. Horne: Mr. Horne said he was confused about what to do after the 8/9 Memo. (But he didn't make any effort to clarify the low -flow study plan) He said he will call Curtis Gunter from USGS. a 2/2 1 / 91 Letter To Thurman Horne From Carla Sanderson: Enclosed 8/2/90 Letter From Curtis Gunter. 4/2/91 Memo To File From 4/2/91 Meeting Meeting was to Clear up low flow procedure. 4/9/91 Letter To Carla Sanderson From Thurman Horne: Summarized the meeting and His understanding of Low Flow requirements and methods. 4 / 1 8/9 0 Phone Conversation with Ms. Sanderson and Mr. Gunter: He said methodology looks good but that Mr. Horne needs to contact Harold Eddins at (704) 336-3660. 4 / 1 8 / 9 0 Phone Conversation with Ms. Sanderson and Mr. Horne: Ms. Sanderson informed Mr. Horne that he needs to contact Harold Eddins monthly.(at least) to determine when the flows are approaching S7Q10 conditions. 5 / 2 / 91 Letter To Carla Sanderson From Thurman Horne: Letter about contact with Mr. Eddins and plans to "keep in touch". In letter he reassures Ms. Sanderson that he is eager to do study; but, low flow conditions do not exist. 1 1 /21/9 1 Memo To file From Ms. Sanderson: Sanderson called Harold Eddins concerning 7Q10 in Richardson Creek. He informed her that Richardson Creek was not under low flow conditions. He, also said leakage from Lake Lee dam will always be so great that flows will always be in Richardson Creek. 8 / 2 5 / 9 3 Letter To Don Safrit From John Salkowski (Cooper Environmental): Enclosed were Procedures for Projecting low flow statistics at Teledyne-Allvac/Vasco Monroe, NC Facility (CEI Project #93171). Cover letter asked to review proposal. 9 / 1 3 / 9 3 Letter to Mr. Salkowski From Thomas Zembrzuski (Hydrologist): Response to Proposal sent on 8/25/93. 1) It is not necessary to install stream level gages at each culvert intersection for making discharge measurements. Adequate measurements of stream depth would be obtained while you are making the discharge measurements. 2) To be sure the individual culvert discharge measurements aren't biased, velocity should be measured in three subsections in each culvert. The incremental discharge of each subsection would be added together to obtain the total discharge of each culvert. 3)Suggest that he observe and note the water level of Lake Lee with respect to the crest of the dam whenever streamflow measurements are made. Documentation of any observed leakage (photos, videotape), as well as information can be obtained about ownership, regulation and use of Lake Lee would also be helpful is assessing this unique situation. 9 / 2 3 / 9 3 Letter To Mr. Salkowski From Carla Sanderson: Response to 8/25/93 letter (proposal). Letter expressed concerns that Teledyne representatives were not contacting Harold Eddins, as planned, during critical conditions. 10 / 7 / 9 3 Sticky in File From Ms. Sanderson: Boo Richardson from USGS said flow is so low that sampling further downstream will be necessary. As of 7/5/94 this is the last correspondence in WLA file. A S�F^r"mountain Utilities NC0022900/00I 13egin:9/1N3 trENF TOXICITY TESTING 0[SELF-MONITORING SUMMARY] Mon. Dcc 18, I995 YFAk TAN Y 91 Pass 92 Pass PF3(M CHR LIM: 72%; WHEN PF 1.0 CIIR LIM 84% Frequency: Q P/1 A Jan Apr Jul Oct NonComp:SlNGL1 FEB MAR AI'R MAY JUN Pass - Pass JUL Pass Fall AUG SEP as ,-.. at 3 . OCf Nov DEC Pass I .-....n'r, ',eery'capon: ANV Sunbasm: WAlUl PP:0.50 Special 7Q10 0.30 IWC(%):52.49 Order 93 Pass 94 pass 95 Pass .: -.. Pass Pass Pass -� :^ Pass Pees Pess - -• - � - - _assss P Pass Pass - --- Swift Textiles PERM 4811R 1_C50 AC I.IM: 66% (CIHRMO OR DA P?I). NC0001406/001 Begin:4/1/94 Fnsluency: Q A Jan Apr Jul Oct NonComp:SINGLE County:lin:nett Region: FRO Suhhn•in: CI'P13 PF:2.50 - Special 7010: 580 1\V1'('3.} 0 rm tk.kr: 91 88.1' -- 92 38.39' 56.21' 93 >090' -- 94 Lale.>08.78' 81.30' 95 5431' I 73' --- 56.21' ••• 71.25' 41 00',73' 94.7' 68.64' 80.70' 71.25' 1 00.34' --- 89.87' --• 71.36' 45.77' -- -• 63.01',73.5' 42.04 70.71' 98.81' 66.44' 59.48' 73.37 53.36' 69.14' 40 Nl 40' 05 10 69.0' 83.44' 40.0' 38.93' 73 30.07'(s) 48.18'1 08.03' 52.73'1 Swart-E.ckrlclr, Inc. PERM C1111 1.IM: 57% NC0003344/001 Begin:9/1/92 Frequency: Q P/F A Mar Jun Scp Dec Counly:Duplin Region: WIRO Subbasin:CPF22 PF:1.5 Special 7Q10: 1.77 IWC(%) 57 Order. NonComp: 01 ... 92 Fai 93 NRlFail 94 » - ..- -. NR/Pass - _. .» NR/Pass Pass Pass Pass --- -• -• _- - -- -- Pass Paae Pass _ - - - _ - - - Pass Pass NR/Feil -•- - FM F - - NR/Fall Pass Pass( Tither City PERM CIIR I.IM: 90% NC0026000/001 Begin:1/1/95 Frequency: Q Pm A Mar Jun Sep Dec County:Columbus Region: WIRO Subbasin:LUM57 PF:1.1 Special 7Q10: 0.00 IWC(%): 107 Order NonComp:SINGLE 91 - 92 Pisa 03 - 94 NR/Fad 95 - - -• - Pass - Pass Fail Pass Fail Pass -- Fail - Fail - •-• Pass - Pass - Fail Pass Fail Pass Pass Fall - Pass - FM - - - Pass Pass Pass Late Pass Pass - -- Fan Pass Fail Pass Tekede Chemical Products PERM: 241IR P/F AC LIM 90% 1•TIID; AFTER DIFFUSER & Y 91 Fat NC0059234/001 Begin: I/1/95 Frequency: Q A Feb May Aug Nov NonComp:SINGLF_ 92 PI.Pmy County: New Hanover Region: WIRO Subbasin: CPF17 93 Fail PF:0.444 Special 94 6.3.Failf 7QI0: 918.0 IWC(%):0.07 Order 95 FaiS Fall? PI.Pn- Fail Fail? Fetll Fail? FI,Pmy Fait! Faill Failf Falll.bt Passl,Pass Passl,1.731 Fe111 Fain M1 ..-,r - Passl,Fallmy Fa?II,FaAmy Failf.6.31 F6lll,e0.3 Fad? Felt? Fail Fag -. FalU,Fellmy Fa16,1.7) Fall? Fall PA Fa01,Fai?my 3.87.3.871 Fall? 5.7 - Fad?,Fallmy Fa41,3.871 Faii 2.8 FI, Frey PI,Frny Passmy. Pa.s' 58.731 Passt.1 '_ • Fe11?.3.871 Passl Fall! 11.3 Pf,Pmy Bt,B1.38.731 3.87.Fe181 Fall! Tarboro W WTI' Perm chr lira: 8.0% NC0020605/001 Begin:6/I/95 Frequency; Q WV A Jnn Apr Jul Oct County:I54gcconrbe Region: RRO Subbasin: TAR03 PF:5.0 Special 7Q10: 90.0 IWC(%):8.0 NonComp:Single Y 91 Pass 92 Pass 93 Pass 94 Pass 95 Pass - ••- - - •- -- -- ••• •-- --- NE Pass Pass Late Pass - - •--- Pass •-- Pass - - - Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass -- -- -- - - - - - - Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass - - - - -_ Taylorsville WWTP Perm chr lim: 4.4% NC0026271/001 Begin:7/1/95 Frequency: Q WI' A Jan Apr Jul Oct County:Akxand.r Region:MRO Subhnsin:C1B32 .43 special 7010: 14.4 IWC(%):4.4 Order. NonComp:Single 01 - 92 - 93 - 94 - OS -- _- --- ._. ». _• .-. .. --- - ._. --, ._. _- ... -.. -•- - - __. - -- - - - - Pass - - - - - -- --. -• -- -- - __. Fall - - --- - - - .-- -. r.Ie.Iyne•Allvnr I'I(ItM ('IIIR MOW: (al.0;11A(1I N( OW599.1/00I Ileghc5/1/V0 1ltequency: V 1'/1' A 14+May Aug Nov C:ounty:Union Region: MR0 Subbnsin: YAD14 PI,: 0.9 Special 7Q10 0.32 IWC(%): 19 Order95 Non(' lc o1 ••• IL? -•- 03 --- D4 ... ..- no Pass Passe Pass Pass rnn. ... --- •- - -•- _- - --- - real, Ian.• 111 NFI/Pass Pess ... •.• --- Leto ••• -- .. Pass - - Tana fall Fall Pass Pass --- I'••• Pass --- -- •-. ... •-. •-• Pax. Pn•• Pan•... Pass 'I'exaco Reflning/Slar Enterprise PERM: 2411R AC MONIT EPIS FTIID (GRAB) NC0022209/001 13cgin:9/I/91 Fn..prcncy:5OWD/A NonComp: County:Guilfonl Region: WSRO Subbasin: CPIr08 PF: Special 7Q10: 0.00 IWC(%): 100.00 OtdCi 91 N 92 >90 93 AO 94 >1001 95 - •- -- - - - __ .- -., __. _ _- -- --, --- _. - ... _ _ _ _-- ___ -- .. . - _ - - - - - - - _ ._- •-- ._ - - - - -_ - - Textron, Inc. Penn chr lim: 66% ;1C0084662/00l Begin:6/IP)S liaquency: Q WV A Jnn Apr Jul (1ct County:Gaaton Region: MRO Suhbnsin: CFO PF:0.30 Special 7Q10: IWC(%):66 On1er. NonComp:Single 91 - D2 •- g3 ... 94 - 95 - -- ._ .- - _ .._ ._ ... --- - .-- .., _ - ._. - -. _ _ •-• - _ _ _ NR/Paas - - _ - .- - - -- - Pass - - .- - Thomasville Furniture Perm chr Tim: 90% NC0084816/0Ol Begin:8/1/95 Frequency: Q P/F A Jan Apr Jul Oct County:Guilford Rcgion:WSRO Subbasin:Cl'1r09 PP:0.0288 Special 7Q10: 0.0 IWC(%):100 Order NonComp:Single 91 -- 92 - 03 --• 94 - 95 - - -- - - ... ._ ... _- .._ ._. - - .-. -_ .._ - - ,_ ... - u - - - _ - -- __ "' ,. _ - - - - - 0 2 consecutive failures = significant noncompliance Y I'm 1991 1)ata Available LEGEND: PI]iM = Permit Requirement LET = Administrative Letter - Target Frequency = Monitoring frequency: Q- Quarterly: M• Monthly; BM• Bi:readily; SA- Semiannually; A• Annually; OWD- Only when discharging; D- Discontinued monitoring rctryircmenl; IS Conducting independent study Begin = First month required 7Q10 = Receiving stream low flow criterion (cfs) A = quarterly monitoring increases to monthly upon single fai'tac Months that testing must occur • ex. JAN,APRJUT.,OCT NonComp = Current Compliance Requirement PF= Permitted flow (MGD) IWC% = Instrcanr waste concentration P/F = Pass/Fail chronic test AC = Acute CIIR = axon ic Data Notation: f - Fathead Minnow; • . Ccriodabhnia sn.: my . Mvsid shrimp: ChV - Chronic value: P • Mortality of staled percent/tee at hiclrest concestralion; n1 • Perforated by DEM Tox I1val Group: bl - Bad test Repturing Notation: --- = Data not required; NR - Not reported; ( ) - Beginning of ()names Facility Activity Status: I • Inactive, N Newly Tssued(fo sns?mct): I1 - Active but not discharging; 1-More data available for month in question [= ()RC signature nccdci