/ SDMS Document

112541

REMEDIAL IN Vp^SSKJA^ tOfJifiPg AS ife i l l TV ST UP SA»M?ifke PLAN

,'^*F'"T>:. D FOR

S.J.«LJ. SE«V: lC i STATIONS ftJC.

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MAY 1988

300654

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SECTION

1 .

2 .

3 .

4 .

5.

6.

7.

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,0

.0

.0

.0

.0

.0

TABLE OF CONTENTS

DESCRIPTION PAGE NO

Introduction 1

Site History 3

Site Assessment 14

Stage I Investigation & 24 Sampling Plan

Health and Safety Plan 46'

Quality Assurance & Quality Control 51

Data Reporting & Analysis 53

Appendices

Appendix A - Material Safety Data Sheets, Susquehanna Textile

Appendix B - Suffolk County Documentation

Appendix C - Lakeland Engineering Documentation

Appendix D - New York State D.E.C. Documentation

Appendix E - New York State D.E.C. Overburden Well Construction

Appendix F - Stage I Sampling Plan Project Schedule and Critical Path Diagram

300655

SECTION 1.0 INTRODUCTION

The former Kenmark Textile Corporation site, now occupied by the

Susquehanna Textile Corporation, Conklin Avenue, Farmingdale, New

York, has been designated as a Class 2 Site under the New York State

Inactive Hazardous Waste Site Law. This designation means that the

site poses a significant potential threat to the environment and

requires the development of an inactive hazardous waste disposal site

remedial program subject to approval of the NY DEC. Additionally, the

former Kenmark Textile Corporation site is on the National Priority

List (NPL). Enclosed herein is a proposed Remedial Investigative

Sampling Plan as a first step in the development of the required

Remedial Investigation/Feasibility Study for the site.

300656

1.1 OBJECTIVE

The objective of this proposed Remedial Investigative Stage I

Sampling Plan is to determine the nature of the wastes and their areal

and vertical distribution on site in a phase approach. The sampling

plan will be expanded, if necessary, to fully define the areal and

vertical extent of the soil and groundwater contamination on site.

Additionally, the plan will identify any current or "potential releases

or migration of hazardous waste from the site and to eventually

evaluate the on-site and off-site impacts of such migration on the

environment if existing. Based upon the findings of the sampling

plan, the development of a site remedial program to mitigate and

eliminate any present or potential threat to the environment and

public health as per the requirements of the order on consent for a

full Remedial Investigation/Feasibility Study will be completed.

300657

SECTION 2.0 SITE HISTORY

Site Description

The site presently is located in a light industrial area with

access from Conklin Street. The site is set back from the road with

the Long Island Railroad located along the northern border of the

site. Figure 2.1 shows the site location on the USGS Amityville

Topographic Quadrangle. Figure 2.2 shows the site property and

layout. The present industry operating at the site is the Susquehanna

Textile Company Ltd. Directly to the east is a company that

remanufactures wooden skids. The manufacturing process that presently

occurs at the site and that has occurred in the past is a textile

printing process. This process imparts a colored a design onto a

fabric by a processing dye through a silk screen. In this process,

printing pastes or dyes, which are stored and mixed on site, are

transferred to the fabric. The fabric is then steamed, aged, or

otherwise treated to fix the color to the fabric. The emulsion is

washed from the silk screens after they have been used.

Present Operations

The basic processing operation for the present site's tenants is

shown in a flow diagram in Figure 2.3. A screen is first coated with

a light sensitive emulsion. The design is then transferred

photographically to the emulsion coated scteen, after which the light

softened emulsion is washed away, leaving the design behind

represented as open screen (positive). The emulsion not subjected to

the light then hardens and becomes opaque. The screen design is then

tested on a fabric. If the design check outs, production begins with

a different screen used for each color. Screen washout occurs after

300658

STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

I 27-30" 6365 IV SW

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A M I T Y V I L L E Q U A D

F . P & M F I G U R E 2.1 S I T E L O C A T I O N

300659

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tuCATMOrr PRjiJifj A N P U-AVOVT

F IGURE 2 . 2 S I T E MAP

_ WASTEWATER

WASTEWATER

^ WASTEWATER ^

>

WASTEWATER

* -STEAM i

CHEMICALS

^ WASTEWATER

. ALL WASTEWATER DISCHARGED TO SEWER J

f J G U R E 2.3

SUSQUEHANA TEXTILE FLOW CHART

SCREEN PREPARATION

i • EMULSION APPLICATION

1 PHOTOGRAPHIC DESISN IMAGE APPLICATION

i EMULSION WASH OUT

i SCREEN DESIGN SMIPLED (TESTED)

i SCREEN WASH OUT

A DESIGN PRODUCTION

i SCREEN WASH OUT

i FABRIC TREATMENT

/ SETTING INTO FABRIC

X

s.

*

.

PRESSURE a HEAT PAINT SETTING

y WASH OUT AFTER CURING

i FINAL PRODUCT

1 N D U S T R l A L PR O C E S S FI

300661 " •

L 0 W C H A F I T

color application. The dye is then set into the fabric by a pressure

and heat process and then the chemjLcals are set into the fabric by

steam. Wastewater is produced from the steaming process. The fabric

is then finally washed and the final product is then produced.

Wastewater is produced by the final rinse out. The floor and

production layout of the facility is shown in Figure 2.4. Presently,

all wastewater is disposed of into the Suffolk County sewer in

accordance with Suffolk County Regulations for the South West Sewer

District. The waste stream has been investigated and monitored

frequently and no treatment has been required by Suffolk County Health

Services. This sewer disposal has been in effect since November 1,

1984.

The chemicals used in the process include the . Immarcol direct

photo emulsion and the water soluble dyes used to color the fabrics.

Additionally, solvents are used within the shop to remove adhesives

that are occasionally used for wallpaper processes. The solvents are

used in a self-contained tub and are removed by the supplier (only 5

gallons of waste a month is generated). All wastewater produced on

site is presently discharged to the sanitary sewer. Material Safety

Data Sheets for the Immarcol Photo emulsion and the solvents are

enclosed in Appendix A.

Past Operations

The original tenant of the site was the Independent Silk and Dye

Company, followed by. the Paramount Carbon Corporation, which

reportedly purchased the buildings from the dye works after World War

II. More recent industry- at the site includes the Jayne Textile

300662

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F . P & M F I G U R E 2.4 \ S U S Q U E H A N N A F L O O R L A Y O U T

Corp., which operated from 1971-1975. After Jayne Textile Corp.

the Kenmark Textile Corp. operated from approximately 1975-1984 on the

site.

Both the Jayne and Kenmark Textile Companies operated the same

production procedures and processes as discussed for the Susquehanna

Textile Corp, however, the chemicals used may have been different.

The concern from the operations of the Jayne and Kenmark Textile

Corporations involves the past wastewater treatment facility and

discharges that occurred on site. The basic schematic design of the

wastewater treatment facility is shown in Figure 2.5. Wastewater

produced from the plant was treated by the addition of a hydroxide

(lime sludge), pumped to the floccuation tank for mixing and

precipitation and then discharged to the sludge drying beds for

settling and drying. These sludge drying beds had an underdrain

system which carried wastewater back to the flocculation tank. After

settling, the supernatant was piped through a 4" aboveground PVC pipe

and discharged directly to the leaching pit approximately 150' to the

east. The dried hydroxide sludge was drummed and stored south of the

building as shown in Figure 2.2.

Thus,, the wastewater treatment facility operation resulted in the

production of a hydroxide sludge, which was drummed and stored on

site, and the production of a treated wastewater supernatant which was

discharged to an on-site leaching pi-t. Partial treatment was

instituted in 1972. Engineering plans were drafted in 1973 by the H M 2

Corporation. The treatment system ended with the facility connecting

to the SWSD Sewer.

300664

WASTEWATER TREATMENT FLOCCULATION TANK ,

( lime added to precipitate out metal* in MosteMoter solution

CO c:> o

an

i DISCHARGE LOCATION (1) a'- io ' NORTH OF EXISTING MANHOLE

SLUDGE DRYING BEDS CONCRETE

I _ '.ESTIMATED ABOVEGROUND PIPELINE LOCATIO

LIME SLUDGE DISCHARGED TO DRYING BEDS ANO EVENTUALLY DRUMMED

TREATED WASTEWATER HARDPIPED AND

DISCHARGED TO LEACHING PIT

CONCRETE

SLUDGE DRYING BED

LEACHING PIT

i t 06.

NOT TO SCALE

(i)S.C.H.8.

NOTE: REFER TO FIGURE Z Z FOR

LOCATION OF WASTEWATER

TREATMENT AREA ON SITE MAP.

F I G U R E 2.5 - S C H E M A T I C OF W A S T E W A T E R

T R E A T M E N T D E S I G N A N D L A Y O U T

Previous Engineering Reports and Site Documentation

Engineering reports and documents were generated for the previous

tenants concerning the design, implementaiton and processes of the

wastewater treatment facility. The Suffolk County Department of

Health and the New York State D.E.C. monitored the site in regard to

the implementaton and regulation of the wastewater treatment facility

(SPDES') and for Article 12 compliance. The main concerns of Suffolk

County involved the proper handling and disposal of the hydroxide

sludge, the acquisition of a SPDES Permit, and the treatment facility

reaching its design standards. Appendix B is a chronological listing

of reports, sampling and analysis, and violations, as documented by the

Suffolk County Department of Health.

The majority of the Suffolk County Department of Health's

documents dealt with:

1) The sampling and analysis of the supernatant discharge for

comparison with groundwater standards (SPDES violations).

2) The proper storage of the drummed hydroxide sludge and

solvents on site, (Article 12 violations-refer to Figure

2.2 for location of past drum storage).

3) ^The proper analysis and removal of the hydroxide sludge by a

certified hauler (New York State 370 Regulations).

4) Regulating and requesting improvements to the wastewater

treatment facility in regard to-its engineering design and

SPDES Permit acquisition.

5) Requiring the wastewater facility to hook into the Southwest

Sewer District.

Table 2.1 is a summary for the wastewater discharge of the

parameters which have exceeded GA State Groundwater Standards. Full

30066G 11

ro

Point of Sampling

Supernatant Discharge to Leaching Pit

TABLE 2.1 i

SUMMARY OF CHRONOLOGICAL WASTEWATER DISCHARGE ANALYSIS BY S.C.D.H. (1) AND LAKELAND ENGINEERING (2)

Metal Parameters with One or More Readings Over State

G A Effluent Standards

Chromium (Hexavalent) (5/20) Copper (2/10) Iron (17/24) Lead (2/13) Silver (1/10)

Other Parameters With One or More Readings Over

State G.A. Effluent Standards

Phenol (2/2) pH (26/31) C.O.D. (22/22) MBAS (11/20) (3/5) Dissolved Solids (21/23) Suspended Solids (1/14) Chloride)

Note: (2/12) equals number of readings over G.A. State Standards / per total number of ijeadings.

(1) Analysis over period from January, 1974 - May 1984

(2) Analysis over period from September, 1979-September, 1981

CO O O

-4

Suffolk County laboratory results are located in Appendix B. Lakeland

Engineering documents are enclosed in Appendix C.

Lakeland Engineering, in a letter dated February 20, 1981 to the

New York State D.E.C, stated that a EP T.oxicity leachate analysis of

the lime sludge by Pedneault Associates reported 0.29 mg/1 of Silver,

with all other parameters below detection limits. .The EP Toxicity

standard for Silver is 5 mg/1 and, therefore, this sludge is not

hazardous by RCRA definition. Additionally, in a letter dated July

28, 1983 to the New York State D.E.C, Lakeland Engineering states

that approximately 20,000 gpd of treated wastewater was being

discharged to the leaching pit and that the sludge generated from the

treatment facilities contain Calcium, Iron, Zinc, Copper, Chromium,

N'ickel and inks and dyes (refer to Appendix C for Lakeland Engineering

documents).

New York State D.E.C. soil sampling completed in July and October

of 1985 from the pump house basin, sludge drying beds and from within

the leaching pit, has detected, by a total extraction, the metals

Chromium, Cadmium, Copper, Nickel, Zinc, Arsenic, Lead, Mercury and

Silver. Analysis for base neutral extractables, acid extractables and

volatile ''organic compounds reported non-detectable levels (refer to

Appendix D).

13 300688

SECTION 3.0 SITE ASSESSMENT

Present Land Use

The Conner ICuiuuurk Textile Corp. site is located in a light

industrial area along Conklin Ave. The route 110 industrial corridor

is located to the east and runs north to south. Republic Airport is

located to the south-southeast of the site. The Long'Island Rail Road

runs along the northern property line of the site. Residential

development is located to the south, west and northwest of the site.

A manmade surface water body is located approximately 900' to the

south-southeast (refer to Figure 2.1 USGS Amityville Quad.)

Surface Topography c

The elevation of the site is approximately 80' a.s.l. with the

surface drainage flow predominantly in a southeast direction as

controlled by the site topography. The grade at the site is generally

flat except for the base of the LIRR tracks, which has been raised in

elevation (refer to Figure 2.1).

Surficial Geology

The surficial geology of the site, as shown in Figure 3.1 is

mapped within the outwash plain deposits of the Late Wisconsianan

glaciation. These deposits consist of stratified medium to coarse

sand and gravel. The Gardiners Clay is not located beneath the site

and is located to the south. Approximately one mile to the west of

the site is an area mapped as the Manneto^ Gravel, which rises in

elevation to approximately 125' a.s.l.. At the site, the outwash

deposits are directly underlain by the Magothy Formation of Cretaceous

age composed mostly of nonfossiliferous beds and lenses of gray and

white fine quartz sand, clayey and silty sand, and clay.

300669 14

15

Hydrogeology

The generalized geology of the site area features a Pre-Cambrian

crystalline bedrock predominantly composed of schist and gneiss

overlain by the Lloyd sand member and clay member of the Raritan

Formation of Cretaceous Age. The Lloyd "sand member is predominantly

composed of light-colored sand and gravel and lenses of clay and silty

clay. • The clay member informally referred to as the Raritan Clay, is

composed of multicolored clay, silt and some very fine to fine sand.

Overlying the Raritan Formation is the Magothy Formation also of

Cretaceous age which consists of nonfossiliferous beds and lenses of

gray and white fine quartz sand, clayey and silty sand, and clay as

previously discussed. At the site area. Upper Pleistocene Deposits

(glacial) directly overlay the Magothy Formation as glacial outwash

deposits composed of stratified medium-coarse sand and gravel. Table

3.1 is a summary of the geologic formations and stratigraphy within

the regional site area. Figure 3.2 is a geologic section of the

formations from Fire Island to Brentwood which is approximately eight

miles to the east of the site specific area. In this cross-section

the glacial deposits are approximately 120' thick at the approximate

site area.

No geologic log was recorded for the completion record of the on-

site production well, NYDEC # S-1. The nearest well with an extensive

log is well 28212 (28211-Test well). k i l wells within the site

vicinity are shown in Figure 3.3. From the log of 28212, the

Pleistocene glacial outwash deposits extend to a depth of 135' beneath

grade, where the Magothy Formation begins and extends to the 600'

depth of the well.

Two stratigraphic cross-sections were produced (refer to Figures

30067: 16

APPI?4?XIMATE, ^ W B ' AI^BA

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^ c A i ^ ' ) h f : M i b t ^

€?OV^C^: l/.t).^.^). V«>/n3&J?6UPPLYP^p£:/?/76<fi>

o o

FIGURE 3 .2 -GEOLOGIC CROSS-SECTION FROM FIRE ISLAND TO BRENTWOOD.N.Y

F,P&M

LCX:ATI0N MAP

O —WELL LOCATION AND NYDEC NUMBER

•A'-GEOLOGIC CROSS SECTION

Of l _

1000' I

GRAPHIC SCALE

FIGURE 3.3-LOCATION OF WELLS WITHIN

SITE VICINITY 300673

TF

3.4 and 3.5) from the logs in the site vicinity designated A-A' and B-

B' shown on Figure 3.3. These sections show the thickness of the

Pleistocene deposits to be approximately 100'-160' which are underlain

by the Magothy Formation.

The significant aquifers at the site area in descending order

include the upper glacial aquifer composed of Pleistocene outwash

deposits, the Magothy Aquifer composed of the Magothy Formation, and

the Lloyd Aquifer composed of the Lloyd Sand Member of the Raritan

Formation. The clay member of the Raritan Formation acts as a

confining unit.

The water table at the site is within the upper glacial aquifer.

Figure 3.6. shows the contour map of the water table and generalized

flow direction at the site vicinity. Based upon a surface elevation

of approximately 80' and a groundwater elevation of approximately 57'

(1987), the depth to groundwater at the site is approximately 23'.

The generalized horizontal groundwater flow direction at the site is

to a south-southeasterly direction.

An estimate of the average hydraulic conductivity and

transmissivity for the site area is g;,iven in the USGS Paper 627-E

"Water Transmitting Properties of Aquifers on Long Island, New York,"

The estimated average hydraulic conductivity given for the approximate

site area is 2000 gallons per day per square foot. The estimated

transmissivity for the site area is 150,000 gallons per day per foot.

Using an average volume of 2,000 gallons/day/square ft., a

gradient of .0021 (Figure 3.6), and an effective porosity of .3, the

groundwater pore velocity « 1.9 ft./day.

300674

19

o

Mfftrtx. ^cAt-S--

ya-KT ftoti^e.--

CO O O

• t > * « «

APPROXIMATE SITE AREA

1 0 3 5 2 8 2 1 7 2 8 2 1 1 9312 23532

90»» n-m-T

t 0 » n s r r

A'

LEGEND 10352-NYDEC WELL LOG *». mna-sANo lc£] -CLAr E E 2 I - G R « / E L ^ 1 ^ -LOAM OR F U . N O T E : REFER TO FIGURE 3.3 FDR CROSS-SECnOT' LOCATION

FIGURE 3.4 - STRATIGRAPHIC SECTION A-A

4 1 1 2 20041 2 8 2 1 1 1 6 0 3 6 2 3 8 2 3

NJ

* A » M —

H(;(?IZ. ^CALB.-

Vk.KT aCAL'B. :

. ' . • ' . ' • • » • • - . " • .

B'

LEGEND

4II2-NYDEC WELL LOG « . e i 3 - S A K > n a ^ -CLAY FT?! -GRAVEL -NOTE: REFER TO FIGURE 3.3 FOR CROSS-SECnON LOCATION

00 o o

en FIGURE 3.6 - STRATIGRAPHIC SECTION B-B

^ePUSZC-B^: ^ C V H I 1 S 7

300677

F.P&M FIGURE 3 .6 -GROUNDWATER CONTOURS &

AND FLOW DIRECTION (1987)

22

Climatology

The USGS water supply paper 1768 "Hydrology of the Bablyon- Islip

Area, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York", lists the approximate

annual precipitation rate with the Islip Babylon area as 46" per year.

Water losses due to evapotranspiration and direct run-off are listed

as a total loss of 22" yielding a recharge rate to the groundwater

reser-voir as 24" per year. This recharge rate predominantly occurs

during late fall, and early spring (USGS).

300678

23

SECTION 4.0 STAGE I SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS

Background Data and Analysis

Section 2.0 reviewed the past and present industrial operations

and reviewed and summarized thg existing analytical data which has

been compiled for the site.

Based upon the chronological sampling and analysis completed by

the Suffolk County Department of Health, Lakeland Engineering and the

New York State D.E.C, the following conclusions are reached:

1) Sampling of the supernatant discharge into the leaching pit

as summarized in Table 2.1, has shown one or more violations

of GA groundwater standards for C.O.D., pH, MBAS, Dissolved

Solids, Suspended Solids, Chloride, Phenols, Copper, Iron,

Chromium (Hexavalent), Lead and Silver (refer to Appendices

B, C and D).

2) An EPA leachate test completed on the hydroxide sludge by

Pedneault Associates reports the sludge not to be a

hazardous waste as per the EPA toxicity definition. (Refer

to Appendices C and D).

3) Soil samples obtained by the New York State D.E.C. from the

'pump house basin, sludge drying beds and from the leaching

pit report the presence of the following metals - Cadmium,

Chromium, Copper, Zinc, Arsenic, Lead, Mercury, Nickel and

Silver but no volatile, acid or base neutral extractables

(refer to Appendix D).

Other site observations and discussions with Suffolk County

Health Services show: ,

24 300679

1) Supernatant from the sludge dry was piped to the leaching

pool through a 4" above ground PVC pipe. The point of

discharge was approximately 6'-8' north of the existing

sewer manhole located within the leaching basin. Field

inspections concluded that during the sewer installation,

soil was disrupted and additionally slope collapse was

observed around the edges of the pit. This may have had the

effect of "mixing" the soil in the basin.

2) Drums of solvents were stored on concrete outside the boiler

room on the south side of the building (refer to Figure 2.2).

3) Drums of hydroxide sludge were stored approximately 30'-40'

south of the solvent drum storage area on the cement parking

lot (refer to Figure 2.2).

Aerial Photo Review

Aerial photos from the EPA Epic Program were reviewed for the

site. These photos show 1.) the aboveground PVC pipe from the

wastewater treatment area to the leaching pit to be in the area stated

by the S.CH.D. and as shown in Figure 2.5, 2.) the leaching pit to

have existed in the northeast portion of the site throughout the time

duration of the photographs, 3.) the drum storage areas for the

hydroxide sludge and solvents to be in the southern side of the

building at the area stated in S.CH.D. field inspection reports.

Suffolk County Sanitary Sewer Connection

Field inspection of the former wastewater leaching pit showed the

existence of a Suffolk County Sever manhole located at the western

edge of the leach pit.

The hook up of the plant, to the sanitary sewer occurred

approximately in late 1984. The construction activity associated with

300680

25

the hook up and the installation of the sanitary line itself resulted

in disruption and mixing of the soil within the leach basin. The

location of the sanitary sewer piping and structures on the property

will be shown on a scaled base map.

The location of the sanitary sewer will bp either supplied from

the owner through and updated survey or will be obtained from the

Suffolk- County Department of Public Works - Wastewater Management

Section.

Geophysical Site Investigation

To determine the location of an underground steel pipe (which may

have been used in the past to carry wastewater to the leaching pit), a

Schonstedt Heliflux Magnetic Locator Model GA-52B will be passed over

the ground surface in the grid pattern shown in Figure 4.1. The area

analyzed will be in between the former sludge drying beds and the

leaching pit. If an anomalie is identified, either hand borings or a

pick and shovel hole will be advanced to determine if the anomalie is

due to an underground metal pipe.

The sampling plan will then be modified to represent cracks or

joints in the pipe.

STAGE I SAMPLING PLAN

Based upon an understanding of the site's past industrial

processes and the past analysis and parameters identified within the

supernatant discharge, the following Stage I Sampling Plan is

proposed. All in field decisions during implementation of the plan

must be approved by the NYSDEC representative on site.

The plan focuses on the past wastewater treatment and discharge

26 300681

A/

t o

FLOCCULATION TANK-

SLUDGE DRYING BEDS

20" 2 20' 3 20' ^ 20' ^ 20' g ^^ 7 ^O' g

ESTIMATED ABOVE GROUND PIPELINE LOCATION

N.T.S.

CO o o a>

FIGURE 4.1 -GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY - MAGNOTOMETER SAMPLING

GRID FORMER WASTEWATER TREATMENT AREA

area, the former drum storage area, and determining the site's

hydrogeologic characteristics and groundwater quality. The parameters

proposed for analysis, based upon past analysis of both supernatant

and soil completed for the site, and summarized in Table 2.1, are the

metals Arsenic, Cadmium, Chromium, Hexaveilent Chromium, Copper, Lead,

Mercury, Nickel, Silver and Zinc. Select areas will also be analyzed

for VOC analysis. Full priority pollutant scans are proposed for two

soil samples from two selected borings and for three aqueous samples

from the monitoring wells installed in the former leaching pit area,

the former drum storage area, and from the upgradient monitoring well

whose location is to be determined.

Former Wastewater Treatment Area

Figure 2.5 schematically outlines the former wastewater treatment

facility. Figure 4.2 shows the locations of the proposed soil

sampling locations in the former wastewater treatment area. Also

included is a sample boring at the location of the former steam cooker

discharge area.

Table 4.1 outlines the total number of borings, total number of

samples, the sampling depth and analytical parameters.

As shown in Figure 4.2, soil samples will be obtained from within

the sludge drying beds, outside the former sludge drying beds 6"-12"

below the concrete slab base, along the former aboveground pipeline

location at a 6"-12" depth and from within, the leaching pit. One

boring within the leaching pit will extend to the water table at the

location shown, and will include the installation of a monitoring

well. If the geophysical survey locates an underground steel pipe,

additional soil samples will be obtained from 6"-12'' below the pipe

300683 2o

m ^

TABLE i t . l

SOIL SAhPLJLNG PLAN

SoiiipHnR L o c a t i o n

S l u d g e DryinR Beds

O u t s i d e sUidRe d r y i n p bed

Along p i p e l i n e

Steam Cooker D i s c l i a r n e Areo

Lonch inn P i t (S l in l low Bor inRB)

Total ^ of Dorinfis

6

3

7

1

4

Sample Depth Increment per Boring

0" - 6" 2 J,' - 3'

6" - 12" below base of slab

6" - 12" soil sample alcnp pipeline location

0" - 6" 2 %' - 3'

0" - 6" 2 ^' - 3' 5- - 5*.'

Total # of Samples

12

3

7

2

12

Analytical Parameters

Total M?tal Analysin * (6 borinRfl - 11 samples) Priority Pollutant Analys i a (1 boring-1 sample 2%'-3'

Total Metal Analysis *

Total Metal Analysis *

Total Metal Analysis *

Total Metal Analysis *

l,<'ncliiiig I'i I (HoriiiR Lo w n t o r I n b l r )

ll(ii°kf>,r(iiMiil .Siniip I c ( b i r c h U n p )

Cmi I i n i K i i i n spoonn o v o r 2 ' i n c ro i i i o i i LH

0 " - 6" 2 ' - 2 t '

10 T o t n l M c t n l A i i n l y B i f l * ( 4 s a m p l e s ) P r i o r i t y P o l l u l n n l A n n l y -flia (1 s n m p l o - d o p t ) ) Lo bo f i e l d d e L o r m i n c d )

T o t a l MoLnl A n a l y s i KPA Mothod 624 VOC A n a l y s i s

IS

Sample Totals-Metal 46 CO Priority Pollutant ji C> VOC 2 r-j *Metals to be analyzed for: As, Cd, Cr, Hexavalent Cr, Cu, Pb, Hg, Ni. A E , and Zn based upon previous sampling Z L efforts.

^ : Refer to Figure 4.2 for sampling location.s. *•'-*• : Leaching Pit bocing to water table to include monitoring well installation.

TABLE A . l (cont inued)

Number of Sampling Location Poo l s /bor ings

Leaching Pools 4 Former Drum Storage Area

Test bor ing in former 1 solvent nj!tnn Storage a rea ( t o water t a b l e )

Sample Depth Increments

Base of Pool (0"-6")

Total Number of Samples

Continuous spoons over 2' increments to water table

11**

Analytical Parameter

Total metals analysis*. Volatile Organic Compounds, EPA Method 624,

Volatile Organic Compounds EPA Method 624 on samples with >5 ppm OVA headspace analysis

* Metals to be analyzed for: As, Cd, Cr, Hexavalent Cr, Cu, Pb, Hg, Ni, A^ and Zn based upon previous sampling efforts

** Based on estimated depth to the water table to o Note: refer to Figure 2.2 for former drum storage area and adjacent leaching pools.

: refer to Figure 4.3 for Test boring location in former solvent drum storage area.

O O T i 00 en

b J

FLOCCULATION TANK SLUDGE DRYING BEDS

NORTHWEST

0 0 BED

NORTHEAST

• 0 BED

ESTIMATED PIPELINE LOCATION

0

0 0

20*

SLUDGE DRYING BED

STEAM COOKER DISCHARGE AREA

0

SOI T 0

BED'

• \ BLDG. LINE

-f- BORING TO WATER TABLE* • PRIORITY POLLUTANT ANALYSIS 0 METALS ONOf ANALYSIS

NOTE! refer to table 4.f for number of somple and sample depihs of each sampling

LEACHING PIT

location.

• refier to table4.1 .for proposed analysis boring to Include monitoring well installation

CD o o 00

NOT TO SCALE

F IGURE 4 . 2 - L O C A T I O N S OF P R O P O S E D SOIL S A M P L I N G

F . p a M

invert at the interval shown for the surficial aboveground pipe

sampling.

Full priority pollutant analysis will be completed for the two

borings as designated in Figure A.2 (one sample from the boring within

sludge drying bed and one sample from the boring within the leaching

pit). From the deep boring to the water table within the leaching pit,

the sample selected for priority pollutant analysis will be determined

by OVA headspace analysis in conjunction with visual inspection. If

these methods do not provide a basis for selection of the sample then

the 6 - 8 foot sample will be analyzed. Total metal analysis will be

completed for all other samples.

Former Drum Storage Area

Figure 2.2 shows the former drum storage areas, building outline

and location of on-site leaching pools. Table 4.1 outlines the total

number of samples, sample location, sample depth, and proposed

analysis in the former drum storage area. As discussed in Table 4.1,

soil samples will be obtained from the base of each leaching pool at a

depth of 0" - 6" and analyzed for total metals and volatile organic

compounds.

Additiq^nally, a test boring will be installed at the former

solvent drum storage area. The location of this boring is to be field

verified with the NYSDEC representative and its general location is

shown in Figure 4.3. This boring is to be continuously split spooned

over 2 foot increments to the water table. OVA head space analysis

will be completed on all soil samples. Soil samples with OVA

headspace readings over 5 ppm will be retained for laboratory

analysis.

32 30'nr>8"7

Background Soil Sample

Background soil samples will be obtained from the residential

area directly to the south at Birch Lane at two depths. These samples

will be analyzed for the metal parameters and VOC parameters as out-

linedinTablesA.l.

Organic Vapor Analyzer (OVA) Head Space Analysis

All soil samples ob-tained from test borings at the former

wastewater treatment area and drum storage area and during monitoring

well installation will be analyzed for total organic vapors with a

Century Model 128 OVA/GC portable organic vapor analyzer. Select

samples will be analyzed under the Gas Chromatography mode as

determined by the in-field geologist. The head space analysis will

follow NYDEC protocol as listed below.

Place soil sample in laboratory supplied glassware or mason

jar.

Cover top of jar with aluminum foil and screw on rim.

Heat bottles.

Record time of heating and temperature.

- Shake bottle after heating to insure volatilization.

- Puncture aluminum foil and obtain reading.

Record all data.

If an OVA headspace analysis shows a reading over 5 ppm above

background, the drill cuttings will be drummed and their final

disposal will depend on the lab analysis.

3 30068S

Groundwater Sampling and Analysis

Five groundwater monitoring wells are to be installed at the

locations shown in Figure 4.3. These wells are to be constructed

according to NYDEC monitoring well specificatiojis shown in Appendix E.

Monitoring well No. 5, the designated upgradient'well, will have to be

placed offsite- and it is estimated it will take six months to obtain

the proper easements and permission to install the well. These wells

will be split spooned sampled over 5' increments and at every change

in lithology for lithologic and stratigraphic descriptive analysis,

except for the monitoring well in the leaching pit, which will be

continually spooned. Head space analysis with the Century Model 128

OVA/GC will be completed for all split spoon samples as explained in

the OVA Head Space Analysis Section. If a split spoon soil sample

reports a greater than 5 ppm reading a laboratory sample will be

obtained and retained. Based upon the overall headspace sampling

results these retained samples may be submitted to the lab for VOC

analysis if they represent significant above background readings.

A minimum of two rounds of groundwater sampling will be performed

proferably at high and low water table conditions. The first round of

groundwater samples from the five wells will be analyzed for the

parameters shown in Table 4.2. Monitoring well #2 (leaching pit),

well #3 (drum storage area), and well #5 (upgradient) will be analyzed

for the full priority pollutant scan. Monitoring well #4 will be

analyzed for total metals and VOC compounds. Monitoring well #1, in

the former wastewater treatment area, will be analyzed for total

metals. Analysis for VOC compounds for well #1 will be completed if

3 300P89

t o

L£-Ae-ripi

cn CD

o No. 5 UPGRADIENT WELL - LOCATION TO BE DETERMINED

- A - P*?Of^f?ep HON IT(n?|N<Sv Y^IL LOCAVOH

T e s n r E)C>A^^J^

&<5' i<;K

e I I _

I ir\J*^lJt,HAyKHA, T C X - r i ! . * .

-^—L__-rr

tfr/^H r i T

TKIST PoRifl^

fA^ift

No. 3 No.4-

r I

I 0) * ^ P H

L P . P & M

FIGURE 4.3 - PROPOSED MONITORING WELL AND TEST I BORING LOCATIONS

TABLE 4.2

SAMPLING PLAN FOR MONITORING WELLS

Number of Samples

1

1

Sampling Location

Monitoring Well No. 2 in former leach pit

Monitoring Well No. 3 former drum storage area

Monitoring Well No. 5 upgradient well

Monitoring Well No. 4

Monitoring Well No. 1 former wastewater treatment area

Sample Totals

Priority Pollutant 3 Total Metal 2 VOC analysis _1_ Total 6

* Metals to be analyzed for: As, Cd, Cr, Hexavalent Cr, Cu, Pb, Hg, Ni, Ag, and Zn based upon previous sampling efforts.

(1) Denotes VOC analysis (EPA Method 624) if OVA headspace analysis in capillary or saturated zone is greater than 5 ppm.

Note: Refer to Figure 4.3 for proposed well locations.

Analytical Parameters

Priority pollutant analysis

Priority pollutant analysis

Priority pollutant analysis

Total metal analysis * Volatile organic compounds EPA Method 624

Total metal analysis * Volatile orgainc compounds EPA method 624 (based on OVA headspace analysis) (1)

36

30069:

OVA headspace analysis of soil samples from the capillary or saturated

zone are above 5 ppm. The parameters for the second round of ground­

water samples will be reduced as appropriate considering the results

of the Stage I soil and groundwater analysis. During the groundwater

sampling procedure, field measurements of pH, temperature and specific

conductance will be recorded with an Omega PHH-49A (pH and specific

conductance meter) and a Solomat MPM 500 Thermometer (temperature).

Split spoon samples from the saturated zone in the five wells

will undergo sieve analysis to obtain a hydraulic conductivity

estimate as per the Moretrench American Corporation Method. This

hydraulic conductivity estimate will be compared to the USGS estimate

discussed in Section 3.0. Measurement of water levels within the

wells will allow the determination of the on-site gradient and the

site specific horizontal flow direction.

37 300692

Groundwater Sampling ^ Off Site

The option of off site groundwater sampling to supplement

existing on-site groundwater quality data will be pursued by

requesting access to existing Suffolk County .Health Department wells

and water quality data. Additionally water quality data from the

RI/FS Study being completed at Republic Airport will be reviewed.

Completion of this Stage I sampling plan will:

1) Characterize the shallow soil within the sludge drying bed

and adjacent to the base of the concrete slab.

2) Characterize the shallow soil beneath the former aboveground

pipeline.

3) Characterize the shallow soil to a depth of 5 1/2' and

establish a vertical profile of contamination to the water

table within the leaching pit.

4) Determine if any drum leakage or spillage travelled to the

adjacent leaching pools in the former drum storage area.

5) Establish a vertical profile of potential contamination to

the water table in the soil at the former solvent drum

storage area.

6) Characterize the levels of metals and VOC compounds within

the soil from a designated "background" residential area

(Birch Lane).

7) Establish the site's groundwater gradient and horizontal

flow direction.

8) Develop an estimate of the site's hydraulic conductivity.

9) Establish the site's groundwater quality.

38 300693

A project schedule and critical path diagram for completion of

the Stage I Sampling Plan is enclosed in Appendix F. This schedule is

an idealized schedule and will be amended if delays are encountered in

the field work and lab turnaround time.

39

300694

Sampling Methods and QA/QC

Hand Augered Borings

All samples specified in Table A.l will be obtained by hand

augering except for the deep boring to the water table in the leaching

pit which will be completed with a drill rig.

Soil samples will be obtained by hand auger over 6" sample

increments. All non-VOC soil samples will be a homogenized composite

of the soil obtained within^the auger barrel. Soil samples obtained

for VOC analysis will not be composited.

The hand auger will undergo the following decontamination

procedure prior to and between sampling efforts.

1) Wash and scrub with detergent (Alconox or Liquinox)

2) Tap water rinse

3) A methanol followed by a hexane rinse (solvents to be

pesticide grade or better)

4) Immediate distilled water rinse

5) Air dry and

6) Wrap in aluminum foil, shiny side out, for transport.

All decontamination rinses will be contained in wash tubs and

after use yill be placed in a 55 gallon drum for lab testing and

subsequent removal to an approved disposal facility. When sampling or

during decontamination the auger may be rested on polyethylene

sheeting but will not be wrapped in it.

Samplers will use and change disposable gloves between wells

and/or sampling points.

40

300695

Drill Rig Test Borings

A drill rig and hollow stem augers will be utilized to install

the test boring to the water table within the leaching pit and at the

former solvent drum storage area. Prior to the boring installation,

the drill rig, augers, split spoons, and any other drilling implements

will be steam cleaned. During the split spoon sampling, the spoons

will be decontaminated following the protocol outlined for the hand

auger. Steam cleaning of the hollow stem augers will utilize a

wooden saw-horse and metal hooks to preclude auger contact with the

ground and previously washed off debris. Split spoon soil samples

obtained for non-VOC analysis will be homogenized composites of the

soil within the spoon. Split spoon samples obtained for VOC analysis

will not be composited.

All soil samples will be obtained with stainless steel oven baked

laboratory supplied knives. A new pair of vinyl gloves will be used

during each sampling. After extraction, the sample will be placed

into a sample jar. The sample jar will be a glass jar or equivalent

with a teflon- lined plastic lid.

Monitoring Well Installation

All monitoring wells will be installed through hollow stem

augering drilling methods. Cable tool or air hammer with casing

advancement wil be alternative drilling methods. At no time will

extraneous materials be introduced into the borehole. If steady high

concentrations of organic vapors are detected drilling will cease

until the problem is remedied. Split spoon sampling over 5'

Increments and at every change in lithology will be completed.

300696 41

All boring instruments and split spoons will be scrubbed free

with a detergent rinse of all foreign matter if necessary, and will be

steam cleaned prior to and in betveen all monitoring well

installations. The split spoons will be decontaminated prior to and

between sampling following the protocol as outlined for the hand

auger.

The PVC well screens and casing will be scrubbed free, with a

detergent rinse, of all foreign matter if necessary, and will be steam

cleaned inside and outside prior to installation. Screen contact with

the ground during de-contamination will be prohibited by utilizing the

wooden saw-horse and metal hooks. All PVC casing and screens will be

stored in a manner prohibiting contact with the ground and foreign

matter.

After installation all wells will be developed by bailing.

Either dedicated bailers or bailers decontaminated by the

decontamination procedure outlined for the hand auger in conjunctoin

with dedicated polyethylene rope will be used. All water obtained

during development will be contained in 55 gallon drums (one for each

well) and will be properly disposed following NYSDEC protocal after

aqueous testing has been completed. After development of the off-site

well (No. 5), the drum and development water will be labelled and

stored at the site property.

Groundwater Sampling Methodology

On-site groundwatering sampling will be completed under the

following format.

Remove protective well cap and allow five minutes for pressure

equllization.

300697 42

Measure depth to groundwater (water level detector to be cleaned

by a detergent rinse, tap rinse, methanol and hexane rinse and

distilled water rinse between measurements).

Calculate volume of water in well in gallons.

Exhaust well by removing 3 - 5 volumes of well water with bailer.

Large volume exhaust bailer to follow cleansing protocol as

listing above for water level detector between wells.

Allow well to recover to static head.

Obtain groundwater sample by the following methodology:

Use dedicated teflon bailer in conjunction with dedicated

polyethylene rope.

Use two man sampling team.

Both men utilize vinyl gloves.

One man to handle bailer and rope and the other to handle

the laboratory supplied glassware. The bailer and rope will

be precluded for making contact with the ground.

Samples will be carefully poured from the bailer into clean

sample bottles or screw-cap vials avoiding turbulence, which might

result in loss of volatile organics and/or excessive oxygenation of

the samples.;' The sample bottles will be prepared with the appropriate

preservatives prior to sampling if required.

Samples receiving pH adjustment will be checked in the field to

ensure that the proper pH has been acheived by the following

procedure.

obtain groundwater sample in laboratory supplied container

following procedure outlined in groundwater sampling section

„ 300698

pour small volume of aqueous sample from container into

small laboratory supplied container and recap aqueous sample

container

- test small volume of aqueous sample with litmus paper to

insure pH of less than 2

place aqueous test sample into 55 gallon drum used to

contain well development water

After sample obtainment, the containers will be washed with soap

(Alconox or Liquinox) and water and rinsed with tap water. Containers

will not be submerged in water to prevent wash/rinse water from

entering the container.

All samples obtained will be immediately packed on ice and

delivered td the laboratory that day. Chain of Custody documents will

be maintained.

Table 4.3 indicates the specified analysis, container, volume and

preservatives for the Stage I Sampling Plan.

44

300699

TABLE 4.3

Specified Ann lysis

Volatile Organics

Volatile Organics

Metals Total Extraction (Select Metals)

Metals Total Extraction (Select Metals)

Priority Pol­lutant Analysis

Priority Pol­lutant Analysis

Medium

Soil

Aqueous

Soil

Aqueous

Soil

Aqueous

Container

VOA vial

VOA vial

Glass jar

Plastic Jar

VOA vial Glass Jar

VOA vial Amber glass

Volume

(2) 40. ml

(2) 40 ml

16 oz.

16 oz.

(2) 40 ml (2) 16 oz.

(2) 40 ml (2) 1 liter

Preservative

Cool

Cool

HNO

HNO

Cool

Cool

4 C

o 4 C

3

3

o 4 C

O

4 C

45 300700

SECTION 5.0 HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN

Site Description

The site is approximately 75-80 feet above sea level. The

Susquehanna Textile Company Ltd. is the present industry operating at

the site. To the east of the Susquehanna. Company is a company that

manufactures and stores wooden skids. Land use immediately around the

site is light industrial. The Long Island Railroad runs along the

northern boarder of the site (refer to Section 3.0 Site Assesment).

Previous Investigation

Previous investigative work involving site inspections,

wastewater discharge sampling and soil sampling identified

concentrations of metals above state groundwater discharge standards

in the past wastewater discharge and concentrations of metals in the

soil on site. Drums of Hydroxide sludge and solvents were stored on

site during the operation of Kenmark Textiles (refer to Section 4.0 -

Background Data and Analysis).

Procedures

Procedures for on-site workers are outlined in the following

Health and Safety Plan Standard Operating Procedure. Items

discussed include basic site rules, site monitoring, levels of

protection for each activity, communicaton between site workers and

other personnel, on site equipment, emergency equipment and

procedures, daily record keeping and plan modification.

Exposure Routes

On-site activity that may result in exposures to soil, soil vapor

and groundwater include monitoring well, test boring and hand auger

installation, sampling of groundwater, soil and air, and decontami­

nation of drilling and sampling equipment.

46 30070

Health and Safety Plan Standard Operating Producures (SOP)

All workers involved in site activity, including all sub­

contractors on site such as drillers and surveyors, will receive and

review the Health and Safety Plan Standard Operating Procedures

(SOP). Non-essential persons will be kept off the site unless

necessary. Visiting personnel will be required to review the Health

and Safety Plan SOP prior to entering the site and will utilize the

necessary personnel protective equipment. Daily activities will

include a review of the Health and Safety Plan between the work crew

and how the plan relates to the days work. Implementation of the

Health and Safety Plan will be the field responsibility of the on-site

hydrogeologist and/or engineer. Since Susquehana Textile and the

adjacent wooden skid manufacturing company are actve facilities prior

to beginning work for each day, the owner and manager of each facility

will be notified as to where the on-site work activity will be, and

they will be requested to inform all employees to keep away from the

work area. A daily log of all field activities will be recorded.

SOP Air Monitoring

The Century Model 128 OVA/GC will be utilized to monitor the

ambient air at the site and at the specific work area daily prior to

beginning work. At each auger hole, test bore hole and monitoring

well installation, the location will be screened with the OVA, will be

continually monitored at grade level during drilling and will have

head space analysis completed for each sample. The OVA will also be

utilized to monitor the air at the workers breathing level. A log of

events and observations will be recorded daily.

47

300702

SOP Personnel Protective Equipment

Level D personal protective equipment will be utilized by the

drilling crew and site hydrogeologist/engineer during monitoring well

installation, test boring installation, hand auger boring, sampling

and decontamination. This will include eye protection, hard hats and

work boots. If steady above background readings are encountered with

the OVA during drilling, sampling, or at any other time, personal

protective equipment will be upgraded to level C to include half face

air purifying respirators with cartridges designed for organic vapor

compounds. If significant steady above background levels are recorded

with the OVA additional dermal protection will be provided to all

workers by utilizing disposable coveralls and gloves in conjunction

with the respirators. If at any time site conditions require Level A

or B personal protective equipment as determined by the on-site

hydrogeologist and New York State Department of Environmental

Conservation personnel, work will cease and the Health and Safety Plan

SOP will be modified for incorporation of this equipment.

Soil and aqueous sampling and decontaminatoin procedures will be

conducted with level D personnel protection equipment and will utilize

disposable ^ vinyl gloves inbetween sampling efforts and during

decontamination. If above background levels of organic vapor are

detected during sampling personal protection equipment will be

upgraded to level C with half face air purifying respirators with

cartridges designed for organic vapor compounds and, if necessary,

disposable coveralls.

In the event that the conditions on-site become unsafe for

drilling activity, as determined by the field hydrogeologist/engineer

300703 48

r - r r r r r — ^ Z ^ \ . , . . . . ^ ^ , ^L,Lxxxuq w i i i c e a s e u n t i l t h e problem i s

r e m e d i e d .

Decontamination Procedure

The daily decontamination procedure is as follows:

1) Establish a decontamination area

2) At this station establish a basin with detergent (Alconox),

a rinse basin with tap water and a garbage can lined with a

plastic bag.

3) Wash and rinse boots

4) Remove outside gloves and discard in plastic bag

5) Remove disposable coveralls and discard in plastic bag (if

applicable)

6) Spent organic vapor cartridges are to be discarded in the

plastic bag.

The final closure of the decontamination area will involve double

bagging all disposable clothing to be removed to an approved disposal

facility. Decontamination and rinse solutions wil be contained in 55

gallon drums for subsequent lab testing and will be removed to an

approved disposal facility. All rinse basins, etc. will be thoroughly

washed, rinsed and dried prior to removal from the site.

SOP Emergency Equipment and Plan

Emergency equipment on-site will include a first aid kit and

disposable eye wash equipment. Emergency telephone numbers for the

local police, fire department, ambulance and hospital will be kept in

the field book of the hydrogeologist/engineer and are listed herein.

The nearest hospital with emergency room facilities is the Brunswick

Hospital Center, 366 Broadway (just off Route 110), Amityville,

approximately 2 1/2 miles south of the site. In the event of a

49 300704

medical emergency an ambulance from the East Farmingdale Fire

Department will provide service to the hospital. In any event

requiring emergency communication the telephone at Susquehanna Textile

will be utilized. Following is a list of emergency telephone numbers:

Emergency Telephone Numbers

Contact Phone Number Individual

Suffolk.County Police Emergency No. 911

East Farmingdale Fire Dept. Emergency No. 249-0047

Ambulance (East Farmingdale Fire Dept.) Emergency No. 249-0047

Brunswick Hospital Emergency Room Emergency No. 789-7460

Client Contact CH-9-5800 Vic Emanuelo,Esq,

F, P & M Contact 737-6200 Kevin Phillips

If at any time during the Remedial Investigation conditions

change which necessitate a modification of the Health and Safety Plan,

work activity will cease until the appropriate modifications are

discussed and finalized with the NYSDEC.

50 300705

SECTION 6.0 QUALITY ASSURANCE AND QUALITY CONTROL

The lab selected for work on this project will be a New York

State Certified Lab and will follow the New York State Contract Lab

Program (CLP) procedures for data validatpn,. quality control and

quality assurance.

Quality assurance and quality control will be the .responsibility

of all field and laboratory personnel that collect', handle, store or

analyze samples. The infield hydrogeologist will be responsible for

establishing and following in field QA/QC procedures and will keep

complete records of all field activity and sampling nomenclature in

the- appropriate field books.

The quality control program for the proposed sampling program

will require the collection of field blanks, duplicate samples, split

samples, samples for matrix spikes and the utililzation of trip blanks

during the monitoring program. These are discussed below.

Field Blanks

To monitor possible contamination due to the infield sampling

methodology, field blank samples will be utilized. Each field blank

supplied will be composed of laboratory supplied distilled water and

the appropriate glassware or container using the same sampling

methodology as per regular sample obtainment. Field blanks will be

supplied for priority pollutant analysis, VOC analysis and total metal

analysis as per CLP protocol.

Duplicate Samples

To evaluate laboratory accuracy, one priority pollutant scan

analysis from the first round of groundwater sampling will be obtained

in duplicate. The duplicate wiU. be processed normally and will be

51 300706

standard sample to the laboratory. Results will be compared as to the

consistency of the parameters identified and to the level of

concentration.

Intralaboratory Split Samples

To evaluate laboratory accuracy, one sample for total metal

analysis will be obtained in duplicate. The duplicate will be sent to

a different New York State contract laboratory. The results will be

compared to the consistency of parameters identified and to the level

of concentration.

Trip Blanks

Trip blanks will be supplied by the laboratory following CLP

protocol in the appropriate glassware for total metals and VOC.

These blanks will be brought into the field, stored with the actual

samples, and transported back to the lab for analysis.

300707

52

SECTION 7 DATA REPORTING AND ANALYSIS

Data collected during the Phase I investigative and sampling

effort will be used to characterize the nature and extent of waste on

site within the soil and groundwater. If the data collected during

the Phase I sampling effort does not fully define the three-

dimensional extent of the contamination, additional .sampling plans

will be instituted to fully address the site and the site's effect on

the surrounding environme«t.

Upon completion of on-site sampling and characterization,

remediation alternatives will be assessed to comply with Inactive

Hazardous Waste Site Remediation/Feasibility Study Guidelines. The

sampling data, therefore, will be an integral part in the selection of

the remedial action taken for the site.

The site data and analysis will be compiled into a formal

Remedial Investigation/Feasibility Study document and will follow the

format as outlined in Guidance on Remedial Investigations and

Feasibility Studies under CERCLA. This document will provide the

information needed to ultimately select an acceptable remedial

solution for the site and to establish a firm basis for a record of

decision fof* the site.

53'

300708

APPENDIX A

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS (MSDS) SUSQUEHANNA TEXTILE

300709

fA»M>^<^ ^ f f« ' t3 ;

. < • . . t union

UCOMo

PtOOiKl Codt Mo- 1006

MAXERIAL HEALTH AND SAFETY BULLETIN

Union Chtmlcals DIvttlon Pttrochemlcal Qroup

CAS 64741-41-9 UN No. 12S5

MANUr ACTURCD'S NAMC

Union Dwmleali Diviiion. Union OU Company of C^lfomia

tTHSIT Aoonus

1345 Nonh MMdMm Bead

piTY, rTATE. ANO Z i r OOOI

Sduumburg, lllinoii 60196 BwinMi PIMWM: (312) 885-5450

f U£R JENCr TIU^HONI NO.

Tmnpermion EmirBmeitt call CHEMTREC (BOO) 4344300 H«<hh EmtrginciM CWI Lo( Angtin Pobon Control Ctnnr (34 houn) (313) 664^131

MiooucT: M i n e r a l S p i r i t s 75

COuuoNNAME: - AHSCO S o l v 1 0 0 6

,OINIIIICNAMf: V o l B t l l « S o l V « n t

:HIMICAI. NAME: N o t A p p l i c a b l e -

cHfutPki. FAurLV: Bydrocarbon mix tu re

DOT MOrCR SHITf w o NAM! :

Mot Applicable

MARNINO fTATKIMMT:

. . . .

Caution COH^uatible. DO NOT induce vomiting if awallowed. For induatritfl use only.

T L V

Mmahotd Uarft ValM A. OSm CB • . ACOIH Q C. t M III • D.OHtm O

300710

*mA ,.. ..^.•.r*i''-^T?^:ts€^r-;Si^. . V N ' I - . . * • • " , '

EMERGENCY: Havt a phytician call LOS ANGELES fOISON CONTROL CENTER (34 ht%X 313/B64-3121

•r« V T T * - " -

Skin Omnwt

Inhalttlon

*Tf'-thlW 'jnpwSuct comes ii contac^ with, the .eyes, flush with large quantities of water for at least 15 minutes and seek immediate medical attention.

If this product comes in contact with the skin, wash with soap and large quantities of water. Seek ibedical attention if irritation from contact persists.

If breathing difficulties, dizziness, or lightheadedness occur when %n3rking in areas with high vapor concentrations, victim should seek air free of vapors. If breathing stops, begin artificial respiration and seek imnediate medical attention.

InvtMkxi If t h i s product i s swallowed, DO NOT induce vomiting. Seek inaediate medical advice and/or a t t e n t i o n .

I :?; • f ) >V <.t»etJott I I I .^>Hy:»<HU>6iCAL E F J ^ ^

Strwmic ' criam

u

Thii product may ba an aya irritant

Thia product may cause skin irritation upon prolonged or repeated contact.

. - 1 .

Varioui itudie* h«v« ihoi*»n a ponlbta ataodation with axpoaura to Ih l i product and tha foliowina:

Respiratory t r a c t i r r i t a t i o n

Central nervous system depression In high concentrat ions

' • • •

300711

- ^ 1 . 3 , ; ^ t ^ r u ^ t ; ^ RMpitlMry

tt»tcllv

V«ntU«tie«i

The use of respiratory protection depends on vapor concentration above. .th&..^im5rweighted TLV} use a NIOSH approved cartridge Ttsplrator or gas mask. . -«.. .••.:-..-•.• —• --

OiOMI

••• ' • • y . H ' . .

Ganaral-mtchanical vantilation may b« wf f le iant to iiaap product vapor eoncantrationi wi th in

tpacifiad t ime^alghtad T L V ranpa*. I f oanaral «fnt l lat ion prov t t inadaquata t o ma inu in u f t

vapor eoncantrationt, wpp lamanu l local axhauit may ba raqulrad. Othar spacial praeautiont

•uch at ratpiratory maik t or anvlronmantal oontainmant davicat may ba raqulrad in axtrama

The use of impermeable j gloves is advised to pre­vent skin irritaiton in sensitive individuals.

^ • 1 • •

/

^reiaetion Safety glasses, chemical goggles and/or face shields are recomnended to safe­guard against potential eye contact, irritation, or injury.

OiKar ^ret«ci)«a iQuipmani

Impermeable aprons are advised when working with this product. The availability of eye washes and safety showers in work areas is recomnended. '

c ^•^i^^^^lyfv; - ; ; ;^ ; ,^! ;?*^!^ Y i ' { z - f ^ ; - •• • ••••

iMMity

1

Incam^ilbiiitV tUtitmfk to Awpid)

• ' r . 1 - ,

HwardMM Owa*npMillB« PtoOuea

felytnarUstien

•

UiMnbia

Slat*

v

X

Condltiont ta A«eld: •

\

This p roduc t i s incompat ib le w i th s t r o n g o x i d i z i n g a g e n t s , s t r ong*ac id s o r bases and s e l e c t e d amines .

Thermal decomposit ion i n t h e presence of a i r may y i e l d carbon monpxide and /o r carbon d iox ide

MavOeeur

WMNatOcov X

CondliioM W A«oM)

• • 1

•;:^^,:>,vi.;^"^:^||^ggg|^$^^ HIGHWAY OR RAILWAY SPILLS • CALL CHEMTREC 800/434-0300

^racautloMt In C«M«f naiMMor

0«*arlM>

MTafi, Bt«>««r MM»«atf

Keep sources of ignition and hot metal surfaces isolated from the spill. Plush spilled material 'into suitable retaining areas or containers with large qxiantities of water. Small amounts of spilled material may be absorbed Into an appropriate absorbent, j

^ \ y t 0 . ^ Qyan Hm^m^^ n ^ ^ r m Owwari P U m Wa. WO^MMOS. N U W \% Oraaiar t ^ " " ,ibt IKitogr^ri i

I ' :

cis?;: :^r . anrss:r%i%;?s?2ss;/^«* • -"""- -• ^ 300712

HMaltn««nd K .«p preduol oomrinara aool. dry. and OMT kom aouroaa Of IgnMen. Uaa and atoia rnia pmduol M f t adaguaia vanHMon . ^ a a Saction IV) Naap product eortekwra eioaad Mfian n o i i n uaa.

I ^ m o m w l aheuW awoU I n M a t t M er M«wra. (8aa 8«:dona I, n. m. V. Vf) P«Monal oon iae i»»« praOijei ahouW ba MDidad. S h o i M aontad ba inad% r w i m a aa imaad ctolMno and Ruan

I Mkn i w a c (8aa Saodona I . rv. Vq

— . T 7 ' " T".*' T •• ••'•• ' . ' . ' . v ^^ ^ ' ' ' . • L - ' • ^ " ^ ' ' ^ ' ^ • • ^ ^ ^ ' • • • • • • • v a a w a w O T a w ^ a ^ p w a v H ^ M ^ w i w a a i ^ H H H n a a a e H H M a v ^ a H a i ^ H i H H M ^ B M m a m H ^ H a H H H i H O ^ i e a ^ B ^ ^ B n B M M M

DOT r i M W M b l l r y . : . OMMMMian ^- - Combustible Liquid

riMti fo lm Ban*,: O t a k w 30* F. O »>» r . tOO* F D ioo»p.aoo*p ao«w2oo*f> D NoMtabeWm

.A ;J ' ; -VN : . .

Uaa toam. OOa or dry dMnic t f I M fl0hdi«

UmaMtr i r t I R M of hot m a M aurtaoak' and oOtar of iQnNlan.

Pin

I rn to idu fa i

Tha uaa Of aad^OTMalnad bmadi ino apparatua la laoommandad tor I n i OgMara. MMar may ba unauHaMa aa an axtingulaNno madia, bu i haiphtl In leap ing adtacbnl w n i a t n a i t c o o l i p f M d i n g burning E q i M w t t i aatar uaad far oooUng purpoaaa.

.

A«arealniwa

( ( •po r t t l o i i Raw:

««acl(i« OrwMy:

AaoMranaaandOtlor :

310 - 405

Q frfcMslg T l i *nW«t * f

T M 1 pmduct ia eiaa« haa tna > •

V^e rOan i t y :

ny color and haa

? « - ^ TbanAIr OUahur

VelaiUa:

loot Waiaht par Gal lon :

6. m #4tAf^tf4^rftefw% f u i n j

.55

te tub i l i i yWi M a n r :

N e g l i g i b l e

l b . ,,

t

1

1 1 1 t 1 1

^•^BSH£|li8l l l i i l jSt^ ^•dua tOada Na. 1006 N«.o«. 11/5/84 ty B. L. S t r u s I

t X O N a . Ne. 1006

*WlfWa f T i * * * " * — - *-—* I'T^wrwl""

* t?»Tf^ fT i Otnctor a* OceuoatlQwal Wwltfi S To»tealoBy

.SBBSSBLUCLP t t l a i wa and Taehn6laa» PMala«^

T ) w l w * i r a i i < u « l a e i a d B O M a i o < < N b < l a i < o d t 9 b a e o i i o c l o a a f > w d M a t a a u a d . H O W g V g W . W O W M R A I < T Y O W M g l O U I < T ^ ^ fOR ANY U » C OR ANY OT>«R WMARANTY » EXPneSSCO C » IS TO BE M P U E D R C C W t O d M T H E / C C U f U C r OR C O W P I ^ TH)' ' ^ORU/VlON.TV«IVf lRAJBTOSEOeiMr«OnOMlU8eorTHtS»d=ORMATX3NORTHEPnOO^^ P* n ; OR TWg MA2AR0S n e u g r o T O ITS use . Thta I r^owoon and fta p»Bduo» aim ktna^mo en l a condWon »>ar »>• pacMwWaWwg J»at> _4aa a m « Wa own JiiiwiHnalien aa la dw auHadly ef dta p»eduei tor Wa paroouly purpoaa and cw » a aendWen B<a> ha aaauma ma na> a« aiauaapwiaat.

300713

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET (HSDS) To comply with: OSHA's H-az-ard Communication Stand-ard.

Labellins: HEALTH HAZARD 0 FIRE HAZARD • i REACTIVITY 0 PERSONAL PROT.= MSDS SEC. V H I

IDENTITY: POLIGEL Photoemulsion (Scuro, Chiaro or Rosso) cod. 1601..

SECTION I

M.3nuf.3cturer: F.LLI MANOUKIAN FRAMA S.P.A. LUISAGO (COMO) ITALY Imported by : TECHNICAL SCREEN SUPPLIES INC

430 Center Avenue, MAMARONECK, N.Y. 10543 Telephone number (914) 381 - 5111

Date prepar.: Hay I98G

SECTION II - HAZARDOUS XiJGREDIENTS / IDENTITY INFORMATION

Hazardous Components: 01330-20-7 XyLENE 00071-36-3 BpTANOL

% 3.7. . 2.5

OSHA PEL 100 ppm 100 ppm

ACGIH TLV 100 ppm SO ppm

SECTION III - PHYSICAL / CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS

-Boilins point : -Specific sravity: Uater solubility : Appearance + Odor:

N.A. -Vapor pressure: N.E. -Vapor density : N.E. APP. 1 -Meltins point : N.A. -Evaporation rate: N.E. Miscible with water, but not soluble Blue or Red viscous liquid with penetratins odor.

SECTION IV - FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA

N.A. UEL extinsuished

N.A. with

Flash point: Closed cup 32 desrees C. (see below AA) Flammable limits: NOT FLAMMABLE LEL Extinguish media: Possibly combustible, but can be

u^ter, sand or normal extinguishing media. Speci-al fire fighting procedure: Nothing special. Unusual fire and explosion hasard: None AA Aqueus emulsion containing more than SO/i water. Normally no flash

point except for laboratory testing.

SECTION V - REACTIVITY DATA

Stability : Conditions to avoid : Incompatibility (materials to avoid) : Hazardous decomposition or byproducts: Hazardous polymerisation : Conditions to avoid :

Stable Excessive heat None particularly None Will not occur None.

SECTION VI - HEALTH HAZARD DATA

Route(s)of entry: -Inhalation: Yes -Skin: Yes . -Ingestion : Unforeseen.

Health hazards (acute and chronic): Possibly irritating to mucous membra­nes and sicin especially in allergic individuals.

Carcinogenicity: -NTP: NO -lARC monogr.: NO -OSHA regulated: NO Signs and Symptoms of Exposure: f?ormally none but under certain conditions

may result in eye tearing and running nose. Medical Conditions generally aggravated by Exposure: Possible allergies. N.A. B Not Applicable N.E. = Not Established U.K. = Unknown

3007U

D

-.- .. w........ era. vaLBve inoividual from area fresh air and good ventilation. Wash skin with soap and water or f. eyes with water.

SECTION VII - PRECAUTIONS FOR SAFE HANDLING AND USE

I

S i i

9 ; I

D •

D .

D '

steps to be taken in case material is released or spilled: Soak up u inert absorbent material and flush area with water and wash with so tion of soap or detergent if necessary.

Waste disposal method: As may be required by Federal or Local regijl ^ ' for non-toxic non-hazardous materials.

Precautions to be taken in handling and storing: Avoid high or frees. temperatures.

Other precautions: None.

SECTION VIII - CONTROL MEASURES

Respiratory protection: None required but in case of allergy or sensil vity, mask with organic filter may be used.

Ventilation: -Local exhaust: Yes -Special: None -Mechanical: Ye Protective Gloves: Not required but may be desireable especially for sc

sitive individuals. Eye protection : Not required but goggles may be desireable if danc

of splashing into eyes. Other protective clothing or equipment:Not required but impermeable apr

m.'sy be desireable. "" Work/hygienic practices: Normal precautions against excessive contact.

SECTION IX - SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS

- Store between temperature of 35 degrees and 90 degrees Fahrenheit^ - Aver.nge shelf life: Six months, before mixing with sensitizer. - Ple.ase note labelling precautions and information.

1

0) .

While both F.lli Manoukian - Frama S.p.A. and Technical Screen Supplie Inc.believe that the data contained herein are factual, and the opinior expressed are those of qualified experts regarding the results of t^ ^tests conducted, the data are not to be taken as warranties c represent.itions for which F.lli Manoukian - Frama S.p.A. and/or Technics Screen Supplies Inc.assume legal responsibility. Since the use of th information and these opinions, as well as the conditions of use of th product, 9 re not within the control of F.lli Manoukian - Frama S.p.^ and/or Technical Screen Supplies Inc., it is the user's obligation 1 determine the conditions for safe use of the product.

N.A. = Not Applicable N.E._= Not Established •U.K. Unknov

300715

.mxtRi.HU bflttir DATA SHEET (MSDS) To comply with: OSHA's Hasard Communication Standard.

HEALTH HAZARD FIRE HAZARD REACTIVITY

'•

IDENTITY: SENSITIZER (EXTRA) cod.

SECTION I

PER

160305 *

SONAL PROT.s MSDS SEC. v:

Manufacturer Imported by :

F.LLI MANOUKIAN FRAMA S.P.A. LUISAGO (COMO) ITALY TECHNICAL SCREEN SUPPLIES INC 430 Center Avenue, MAMARONECK, N.Y. 10543 Telephone number (914) 381 - 5111 May 1986 Date prepar.

SECTION II - HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS / IDENTITY INFORMATION

7. 10

OSHA PEL Hazardous Components: 07440-47-3 SODIUM DICHROMATE AA AA Note: TLV given for powder form. However, this product

only as a 10% aqueous solution and never as powder.

ACGIH TL 0,05 mg/

is suppli

SECTION III - PHYSICAL / CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS

N.E. -Vapor density : N. N.A. -Evaporation rate: N.'i

-Boiling point : N.A. -Vapor pressure: -Specific gravity: APP. 1 -Melting point : Water solubility : Highly soluble. Appearance + Odor: Yellow aqueous solution without special odor. SECTION IV - FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA

Flash point: N.A. Flammable limits: N.A. Extinguish mpdi.3: N.ft. Special fire fighting procedure: Norie Unusual fire .-jnd explosion hazard: None

LEL N.A. UEL N.A.

SECTION V - REACTIVITY DATA

Stability : Stable. Conditions to avoid : None. Incompatibility (materials to .avoid) : None. Hazardous decomposition or byproducts: None. Hazardous polymerisation : Will not Conditions to avoid : Non&.

occur.

SECTION VI - HEALTH HAZARD DATA

Route(s)of entry: -Inhalation: Unlikely -Skin: Yes -Ingestion : Unforeseen.

Health hazards (acute and chronic): None really but continued long ani repeated exposure may be absorbed through skin.

Carcinogenicity: -NTP: U.K. -ZARC monosr.: U.K. -OSHA regulated: NO 219?*-?"?! P**.??:*?"* **' «»Ml»?«'JP»IY»Xls»w •ialnn, consult physician

^ ' ^ ' ' ^ ° ^ Applicable N.E. =

Not Established U.K. « Unknown

300716

SECTION VII - PRECAUTIONS FOR SAFE HANDLING AND USE

Steps to be taken in case material is released or spilled: Absorb in ar inert absorbent material. Wash away with detergent and water.

Waste disposal method: Used only in tiny quantities. Collect excess £ above and dispose as may be required by Federal and Local regulatior for heavy metal solutions.

Precautions to be taken in handling and .storing: None-Other precautions: None.

SECTION VIII - CONTROL MEASURES

Respiratory protection: None required. Ventilation: -Local exhaust: None required. Protective Gloves: Not required but desireable. Eye protection : Not required but desireable. Other protective clothing or equipment: Not required but impermeabl

apron desireable. Work/hygienic practices: Generally good housekeeping and work practices.

SECTION IX - SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS

- Store between 35 degrees and 95 degrees Fahrenheit in non-metalli( containers. Indefinite shelf life.

- Average shelf life: Six months to one year, depending upon condition' of storage.

- Please note labelling precautions and information.

While both F.lli Manoukian - Frama S.p.A. and Technical'Screen Supplies Inc.believe that the data contained herein are factual, and the opinions expressed are those of qualified experts regarding the results of the tests conducted, the data are not to be taken as warranties or representations for which F.lli Manoukian - Frama S.p.A. and/or Technical Bcroen Supplioa Xne.esBume l«s«l rosponsibi1ity. Since the use of the

i?«irj^ ;?.*«t*l]?thlS'*^tir''«*f "?^* •" ^^^ conditions of use of the 5n5?S?**T:ShniSil sEJl.r. Sunnf?"*''?* "' ^ ' ^ ^ ^ Manouki.n - Frama S.p.A .....min._.52*?^^^ o^lisatio;.'*?;

N.A. = Not Applicable ,. H . . ,,, EstabliZd ^^'^Z"" u.K. - Unknown

300717

APPENDIX B

SUFFOLK COUNTY DOCUMENTATION

300718

.:•: S •

- . r - \ . „ . _ • ; _ . _

4 300719

.4>^ '^

P E T E R F . C O M A I _ A N ' SUFFCCKCCUNTr EXECynVE

DEPARTMENTOFHEALTHSERv.CES D a t e ^ a y 4 , 1984 •SPDES NO.

Kenmark Textile L^b. No. 3-84-197 Conklin Street Field Mo. l-DO-3-21 Farmingdale, New York 11735 • -

Gentlenien: •

On March 21, 1984 samp es of industrial waste were taken fron your dischairqe sump, east side Kenmark,sump very full da.rk black liquid. Upon ar.aT.ysis, the following parajneters were found in concentrations above-the :r.axiaiun allowed in your SPDZS Pemit or in groundwater effluent standards: 1 . T o t a l P h e n o l s ( . o o t - ) o . 0 9 Mg/1 g , • •'••*

2 . 7 .

. 3 . 8 .

4 . 9 ,

5 . 1 0 .

.Please be advised that these unsatisfactory conditions constitute viola­tions of the N.Y.S. Environmental Conservation Lav and/or the Suffolk County Sanitary Code. Please be further advised that the discharge of any water frcni an industrial process to the groundwater of Suffolk County without having first obtained a State Pollutant Discharge ili:nination System (SPDES) Permit for that discharcre is also a violation of the N.Y.S. E.C.L. and/or the Suffolk County Sanitary Code, Article 12.

If you CO not already possess a valid SPDES Permit for the above discharge, then you should apply incnediately through this office for said pemit.

Since the above-noted violations nay subject you to legal action, it is expected that these violations cease irjtiediately. Violations of the Suffolk County Sanitary Code are subject to the imposition of a civil penalty of up to Five Hundred (S500) dollars per violation. E.C.L. violations are also subject to a civil oenalty. A reinscection in the near future will deterniine your compliance in this matter. "

Very trulv vours,

/Wuohn H. Finkenberc^ Sr. Sanitarian C/Enviror_-nental Pollution Ccnirol

'3 Horseblock PI. fS^E REV'^S^" CTr r- rop e;'r<.>.rN. ne^ •'.rnincville, riY 1173B -^-/--ti'- .-i-,- -OR S..-...^«.'^S)

) 451-4628

300720

_ _ „ . . . w i - n w i o c s L A B O R A T O R Y

C H E M I C A L E X A M I N A T I O N OF W A T E R . S E W A G E . I N D U S T R I AL W A S T E 18-247:

lELD u n \ ^ Q 3 " ^ \ L A B No._lzifJlZ DATE

COMPLETED j ^ : ^ M^

NAME OR F IRM WgN^youa-^rV^ 'Te.y;.-Vv.lg_

A D D R E S S OR L O C A T I O N

POINT OF C O L L E C T I O N

(^a j -Vl \ . u4 ^Ar> • VoLXrv^Axv^s CJAXCL,'

R E M A R K S / I N S T R U C T I O N S . S U J U ^ J P ^ ^ K ^ - ^uXL^ A a j r k W ^ U . \u?ujuS

J V

TEST

P H ( L A B )

C H L O R I D E

C Y A N I D E

M B A S

C O D

T O C

N I T R A T E - N

N I T R I T E

A M M O N I A - N

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• , . • . • . ; • . • ' • ' ; : . ' •

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METHOD OF P R E S E R V A T I O N ^ H N O g T O pH < 2 Q C O O L 4 ' C

C U S T O D Y OF S A M P L E '^^^ ' D U R I N G T R A N S P O R T O F T H E S A M P L E F R O M S A M P L I N G S I T E T O L A B O R A T O R Y , T H E '

C H A I N O F C U S T O D Y M U S T B E U N B R O K E N . G E N E R A L L Y T H I 3 W I L L R E Q U I R E T H A T T H E

S A M P L E B E D E L I V E R E D B Y • T H E S A M P L E C O L L E C T O R O R H I S D E S I G N A T E D R E P R E S E N ­

T A T I V E W H O W I L L S I G N F O R T H E R E C E I P T . I N T E G R I T Y A N D T R A N S F E R O F T H E S A M P L E

D U R I N G S H I P M E N T . ^ ^ ' ^ ^ A F F I L I A T I O N " . , # ' >

1. COLLECTED BY Vj^Mvi O k p ^ <SCP HS. M^VtkZlS"^ U ^ M 2 . P O S S E S S I O

S 3 . P O S S E S S I O

4 . n i o a i v B O k

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N B Y

N B Y

^m . « / S PY' •U^i—^ *

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DATE ' ^

UATE - T I M E " "

T IME

TO PATE - TIME • •

TO DATE - T IME" "

TIME

TO DATE - TIME""

" U U - fiwe TO - L A U - Tihg-I

3 0 0 7 2 :

/

: . T . T r r ~ r _ . - « . . - rvM^ArtUUUb MATERIALS CONTROL 15 HORSEBLOCK PLACE, FARMINGVILLE.N.Y 11738

(516)451-4633

"x:^ ME OF

iCILITY

.COMPANY NAME Ke. fJ wo.y v<> \ cx-VvVe. •>LANT .OORESS

OWNER/ OFFICER

CONTACT ( ) '..-•» ; • \ )

«(IOQJ/^/iAj7>q"-^°g F& y vs yU'kcWVgJ'o*'' ^§a.v> >

PACE I OF

TEL.

ZIP

MAILING ADDRESS

r.ATD,h^^mh,<^TmEj}' n rao^

ORIC. PERIOD IC ^ R E . ) W A S T E ^ NO

WASTE VtAa-Z SEWAGE PUBLIC SYSTEM PRIVATE

INDUSTRY

S P B « OR NPOEr>e£RMlT 7 YES NO PERMIT NO. 360 PERMIT? YES WO PgftMffNO

SCAVENGER TEL.

SCAVENGER APPROVED YES

PICK UP RECORDS AVAILABLE YES NO

RECORDS CONS EXPECTED WA:

ISISTpM'WITH ^ y e ^ E N E R A T ERATION YES NO

HEATING SrSTEM-MFC.NAME FUEL TYPE FIRING RATE

INCIN. NAME

WASTE BURNED

RATE

DRUM STORAGE YES N Q . ^ ^ ' ^ INDOC

ER STORED

INDOORS OUTDOORS TYPE OF MATERIAL S T O R E O " WASTE RAW

STORAGE TANKS

NUMBER OF TANKS

ABOVEGROUND UNDERGROUND TYPE OF MATERIAL STORED WASft RAW

OPEN PROertS TANKS YES NO NUMBER OF OPEN PROCESS TANKS

ANY ART. XII VIOLATIONS YES NO

) SeHA«j»v ^od5^ Q 6 \ o<vj £AsA-'g:vcie c ^ KeNJWAjctrVc ci<c dLV-v — ^ • - ' ^ • — W = _ 1 1 - T T - ~ • - ^ » J = = i S » — » I \

•H^6 CJ> JDa>r\ai.to> Ky duiL^e. ^ o^gi CA does cc>«C?r »uj o ^ i ^ j i d r y rrc6.c-keL b^oo^o/ Wiouik vsA.QA-e>r\cAx

/ /

OCO_ S~fe^ L O A C n . ipQ-C^ (pt(J^

( ^ ^ vf - '" oec^ cxroutoA. " H ^ G recL o ^ ^ " ^ C ^ M ^ L tx3D c W c ^

cicj> NT' ^

prHH"l«SiON I f e«*NTFU » r Th i s rAeiLITY To THE S H F F P U K B O U N T Y O S M R T M i H r OF NBALTM BBRVICtS TO OONOUCT ROuriNE aAMPLiua av'

m^p:miwmmmmi^f^iii>^mi^ j t i f p

TJK

300722

. u u i > i _ A O U H A i U K Y

C H E M I C A L E X A M I N A T I O N OF W A T E R . S EV/AG E .1N D U S T R I A L W A S T E 18-247::

.ELD Kin R-DOq-2P) LAB UO._Hll^H D A T E

C O M P L E T E D \^'.\» t ^-

N A M E O R F I R M k r ^ j K>^>r iC ((^?<AS^

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300724

COUNTY OF SUFFOLK

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES ^

David Harris, .M.D., M.P.H. CQmn\issioner

Dec. 13, 1902

Kenmark Textile Printing Corp. • P.O. Box 29C " 921 Conklin St. Far.aiiiyuala, H.Y, 11735

Att'nr Mr. nitchell Malian, Prea.

Re: Drum Storage of Toxic or Hazardous Materials

Gentlemen: t

A recent inspection of your facility by a representative of this Depart­ment revealed that your facility is in violation of Article 12 of the Suffolk County Sanitary Code. '

Article 12 regulates the storage and handling of both raw and waste toxic or hazardous materials. Section 1203 defines a toxic or hazardous mate­rial as any substance, solution or mixture which may present a potential hazard to human health or drinking water. All existing or new facilities that store more than 5 drums of toxic or hazardous materials (raw or waste) must obtai© a permit to operate issued by the Department.

i »r to issuance of the permit, all storage areas for drums or other portable containers must meet construction standards acceptable to the Department. Containers must be stored on a concrete surface surrounded by a berm or curb to contain any spillage or leakage. Further details can be found in the enclosed Standards for Construction of Storage Areas for Portable Containers. Please complete and return 3 copies of the en-closed application for a permit to construct with 3 copies of plans for upgrading your facility within 30 days from.the date of this letter. Facilities that store 5 drums or less indoors are exempt from these re­quirements .

Your plans will be reviewed for.conformance with the enclosed standards. Facilities with approvable plans will be issued a permit to construct by the Department which will be valid for one year. No construction or modification is allowed until this permit has been issued.

If you have amy questions you may contact me at 451-4649.

Very truly yours.

5!"'*:;- ' ' = Health Engineer Hazardous Materials MaSIgemen

^seblock Pl. • Farmingville, N.Y. 11733 516/451-4649

300725

• r COUNTY OF SUFFOLK

PETER F, COHAUAN SUFFOLK COUNTY CXECUTIVC

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES

November 10, 1982

Mr. Mitchell Malidn, President ' ' ^ •"" ' •• Kenmark Textile Conklin Avenue ^ . - :.'-Farmingdale, NY ' 11735

• • • " ' • , " ' •

Re: Kenmark Textile . •

Dear Sir:

This letter is a follow-up of our telephone conversation concerning your facility and the southwest sewer district. As you are aware, the Suffolk County Sanitary Code, Article VB, Section 2e, requires wastewater to be discharged directly into j a municipal sewage disposal system if available and accessible. i i 3r records indicate that your, immediate area is served by the ;.;

d i s t r i c t . • - ••

• j

At this time the Department of Health wishes to establish a [ date of January 2» 1983 for completion of the connection of your ' building Cs) to the sewer district. ';!

•"•• ^ . • " • • • • i

For an ajsplication and full particulars regarding the require- \ ments of the Department of Public Works, please contact Mr. Richard i' Strzepek, Building 159, Veterans Memorial Highway, Hauppauge,NY 11788, ; telephone Number 360-4886. . 1

If you have any questions regarding the above, please call me at 451-4 648. A reinspection of your facility will be made on or about • .' January 3, 1983 . Your cooperation will be appreciated. \

Vei^ truly yoursj

rordon 71 Watt Wastewater Management Section

GJWthe

cc: R. Strzepek, P.E, * .- -J. Finkenberg . •

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300729 TIME

*• ' o • • • o SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES

INDUSTRIAL WASTE ANO HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL 65 JETSOM LA., RO.BOX G. CENTRAL iSLIP, NY. 11722 .,

(616) 234-2622

{"jy

FA oMicEn y,lr, / i l a I f o^ j >HVes

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UNDER GROUND BOTH

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A>H>£*e<XcxTV "^Vxx^ tVoU- J o j ^Voc.t>^ fe.yQ'ffAyv v:>.--- .c " o ^ e ^

<pA.^t- L i Q a i C ^ I to m.oo^'?,. •p^A,v<^

<g ^ 'STvcVt- - ^ ' \K*' ' ^ Q - ^ ' i -Rtgi- O t i - .

AIR POLLUTION SOURCES

PROCESS

,-»_*•.

(X)NTROL TYPE

EP'S CHEMICALS OR

PRODUCTS USED AMOUNT CONSUM.

HOURS OF OPERA.

TYPE OF ; EMISSIONJ

r.lELD un fc&O^a-^o A A B MO [ 0 ' 8 7 ' \ M S

?Nr , , ^ . L i i i . w - u n K r t V J C . i N D U & T R I A L W A S T E

D A T E

C O M P L E T E D I'^A^V^

\ X J i P n n c i o M \A.ci-ox*j>ix<«-V. \€_isAv^^-«e

ADDRESS OR L O C A T I O N .

POINT OF C O L L E C T I O N

R E M A R K S / I N S T R U C T I O N S

C O I - J U - V V - I V J A v r « . V -Vv*>rv.-*- •

\ 5 vsc ^<»—V 5«~ V««^s<ro-c-J .

'

•

•' '

1

f •

1—

TEST

P H ( L A B )

C H L O R I D E •

C Y A N I D E -

MBAS

COD

T O C

N I T R A T E - N

N I T R I T E

/ M 0 N 1 A - N -T K N

R E S U L T S

% . »«g/l

• • • • • v - . - r f • -.- »»•• • • •»•• ! •

•

•

TEST •

T O T A L S O L I D S

S U S P E N D E D S O L I D S D I S S O L V E D S O L I D S

*

, . ^ ^ , , \

i ^ r h •' p H ( F I E L D )

T E M P . ( F I E L D )

R E S U L T S

Mg/l

\ ' '

•

J y^[A'

^ yT » *

X

^

X.

\

•

"—

TEST, •

C O P P E R

I R O N

M A N G A N E S E

CHROMIUM-TOT

N I C K E L

Z I N C

L E A D

C A D M I U M

S I L V E R

C H R O M I U M - f e

•

R E S U L T S Mg/l

.

• O S

1 1

1

-<--2. , ^ ^ ' 0 2 .

• ^ ^ ' 0 2 . •

1 5

1

1

1 1 1

i . i

. 1 1

METHOD OF P R E S E R V A T I O N Q H N O a T O pH < 2 Q C O O L 4* C

I . C U S T O D Y OF S A M P L E

I ' /pURINQ T R A N S P O R T OF T H E S A M P L E F R O M S A M P L I N G S I T E T O L A B O R A T O R Y , T H E

C H A I N OF C U S T O D Y M U S T BE U N B R O K E N . G E N E R A L L Y T H I S W I L L R E Q U I R E T H A T T H E

S A M P L E BE D E L I V E R E D BY T H E S A M P L E C O L L E C T O R OR H I S D E S I G N A T E D R E P R E S E N -i

T A T I V E V/HO W I L L S I G N F O R T H E R E C E I P T , I N T B O R I T Y A N D T R A N a P B R OP T H E B A M P L B O U n i N G S H I P M E N T .

1 . C O L L E C T E D BY

2 . P O S S E S S I O N BY

^ P b « « l « « I O N BY

4 . R B C e i V C D L A B BY

k . P O S B t e v i O N BY

« . P O S S E S S I O N BY

N A M E

Ph-Oio Or.R(/;

•

/ 7 . ^

A F F I L I A T I O N

S'Cp/-+5

•

OATE / /

id

TIME

DATE - TIME TO DATE - TIME*

•fiAtEl - T I M E ' —

/ OATf^

OATE - TI.Vie

TO OATE - TIME

TIME I

TO OATE - TIME—

"gf tTt - f l M T T TO • bAlL - T i M r "

300732

SUFFOLK C O U N T Y HEALTH SERVICES L A B O R A TOR Y''"'^^^

CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF W ATE R, S E W A GE, I N D U STR I A L W A S T E 18-247 S . 'B;

ELD Mn ^ 2 ^ ) 0 C- CO L A B NO. lo-gZ'Zl D A T E .

COMPLETED iC\v^\''" t^^"^

N A M P O R

A D D R E S S

POINT OF

R E M A R K S

FIRM ISJ

O R L O C A T I O N

C O L L E C T I O N

/ I N S T R U C T I O N S ' D v S C t V A ^ ^ . t t -

C T = ^ > V V V . < ^

T ^ v ^ . '

• U f M ^ O c x O

•

^

A a > v J i i . > f • R c c c C u

^ ^ %

• •<

(.tSi^A

—•'

tvVi: i .^C> "

V 1

1 .

1-1.

TEST

p H ( L A B )

C H L O R I D E ....

C Y A N I D E

M B A S

COD

T O C

. I T R A T E - N

N I T R I T E •

A M M O N I A - N

T K N

R E S U L T S

" g / i

^

T E S T

T O T A L S O L I D S

S U S P E N D E D S O L I D S D I S S O L V E D . S O L I D S

pH ( F I E L D )

T E M P . ( F I E L D )

R E S U L T S Mg/l

•

.,

• t

rpLir-^ \

^

>^

<

c. X.

TEST-

C O P P E R

I R O N

M A N G A N E S E

CHROMIUM-TOT

N I C K E L

Z1N C

L E A D

C A D M I U M

S I L V E R

CHROMIUM—fa

t

•• i •

R E S U L T S -Mg/l

. OS"

- < • /

• -=^•2 .

- < « 0 2 .

^ ^ ' 0 2 ^

•

.

i _ , — — — . _ _ — •>

M E T H O D O F P R E S E R V A T I O N ^ H N O g T O p H < 2 Q C O O L 4 * C

1

•

C U S T O D Y OF

DURING T R A N S P O R T O F T H E S A M P L E F R O M S

: H A I N OF C U S T O D Y M U S T BE U N B R O K E N . GE

S A M P L E BE D E L I V E R E D BY T H E S A M P L E C O L L

A T I V E WHO W I L L S I G N FOR T H E R E C E I P T . IN

5 U R I N Q S H I P M E N T . ' N A M E

1 . c f i L L i e T i b > y v 9 . ^ f X ^ , ^ ^ ^ ( 6 • *

. B . p e t » « « B i e ' V> P * B « « « i i i e

| 4 . n b O t t i v t D t

5 ' " O S S E S S I O

«- _ O S S E S S I O

S A M P L E

I ^MPLING S I T E

N E R A L L Y T H I S

E C T O R OR H I I

T E G R I T Y ANO

A F F I L I A T I O N

OTTit-B

T O L A B O R A T O R Y , T H E

W I L L R E Q U I R E T H A T T H E

5 D E S I G N A T E D R E P R E S E N >

T R A N S F E R OF T H E S A M P L E ;

fi'OCf^^

N » V .

- A 8 B y . ^ 0 ^

N BY

N B Y

• • — . —

-

- -

OATC i f •

. • / TIME

»ATI - TIME TO 'DATE - TIME 1

O A f I •-• f i M E " " 7 0 / ^ / fi^

/ OATE ^

0*TE - TIME

10 6ATE - T I M T —

TO DATE • Ti*:V '

"Birr TO "BA IL - Tiwe-j

300733

; <. V y

SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES INDUSTRIAL WASTE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CON

65 JETSON LA., PO. BOX G, CENTRAL ISLIP, N.Y I I 7 2 ^ ^ , , _ (516)234-2622 / ' " ^ r P ^

ME r-' : i L

« ' " " K?JOVAA^^ -Tfc>^v!w5^ -^^^hJ^NMb C O ^ " ^ . ANT 3Rrss'*q:: \ covo^cv^^J ^ST^

OWNER/

co>(ry»':i

OFFICER ^A^^Vc l^eVV \KA.<eLUA.«^ <PU4r

CONTACT ^ / ^ ^ S«=uV\a<ja*t«»--Vvt-

VILLAGE ^ Q ^ V W ^ V K ^ V - L "^O*" ' ^ > N ^

PACE I OF

5U, TEL.Cl*^- S ' ^ O

»'" / ny^ ILINC ORCSS .,Vi^.-

rCCS'O^^'X I T I M E ^ ' ^ OR 10. WASTE NO

WASTE H B H SEWAOE SYSTEM

PUBLIC PRIVATE

usTRY SC^ggk^ V^^VvfyTt-^S ^ t ^ F ^ / X ^ ' ^ U , ^ . 5ES OR OES PCRMIT? r ' NO PERMIT NO. 3B0 PERMIT? YEB WO PERMIT NO

AVE.MCER A J < 5 e * « - TCL.

1)/CNCER PROVED YES NO

PICK UP RECORDS AVAILABLE YES NO

RECORDS CONSISTENT WITH EXPECTED WASTE GENERATION '.YES NO

ATINC SYSTEM-MFC. NAME FUEL TYPE FIRING RATE

Ui><wvVe v r -*>

,1 ! i

t

: i N . .4ME

WASTE BURNEO

RATE

NUMBER OF « . „ _ , . < : ^ ' 5 W L DRUMS S T 0 R E c P ' ^ " ' 5 ; ; ; g V ' UM STORAGE G7) NO -^i<5>vi

TYPE OF MATERIAL STORED WASTE RAW

• ^ ^

>AGE YCS NO ABOVE GROUND

UNDER GROUND BOTH

TYPE OF MATERIAL STORED WASTE RAW BOTH

WE tXNKS EN REGISTERED YCS NO

CONDITION OF ABOVEGROUND TANKS GOOD FAIR POOR

ANY ART. XI I VIOLATIONS NO

k S^.c A • >k-egT<V>>^« '^e^k <xv\ K5^«v«vuv ^UT^L AceT<vrt. ^ g v C O . ' C ^ V KIS

.-V.U U.^0 I L J J C ^ J I

• ^0^^ 'V5«^•^ 7)ru.V>> S^^*>f>^y-"So»-VV». 5^ ^ > . W ^ S * * . >

V S S «N^L. ^ ' g4V- L Lr\:«»NicU

N S ^ > X v J O . < > J ^ .

rhii tX£XX^l.^

\ic<;S y u />lgft.t

\ <.<;S r^r, . V/A(ll.y)A. - M ArTT/g f .

A . C y » ^ ( ^ ^ u ; ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ * ^ > > N r . ^ .

C^^^^^v^ w IS FACILITY TO THE S U F S I

A^rt?>g/g%V.SScjMOOoA^vrZ. ^ ^ ^ ^ ( o t . m i M l S t l O N . I t GRANTED BY THIS FACILITY TO THE SUFFOLK COU CESSPOOLS, STORMORAINS. ANO OTHER DISCHARGE POINTS AT THE F A Q L I T T .

OF H E A L T H SERVICES TO CONOUCT ROUTINE SAMPLINB OF

• E S T T " ' ° : I V : X T . ^ I Z I I V Z V — k r r " • ' * " • " " - ^ " ^ " " " ^ ' ^ .UNSATISFACTORY CONDITIONS BY REINSPECTION OATE MAY

—r-T—-7^—*^—I—• — mvio otiy\\fa.' • •C i^ PERSON y ECITEPORT

o-15S;6/«J ^ ' ^ ' • « ( ^ e » f r - 0 / / ^ . L r f ^ ; . y ^ INSPECTOR ^-JL-C^

300734 TJK

SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES INDUSTRIAL WASTE ANO HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CONTROL

65 JETSON LA., RO.BOX C, CENTRAL ISUP, NY 11722

(516) 234-2622 "Sc*^"

•<AW

f»C I x e i A U jLe i .< ' y . ^«Lr^s.Vie.

IMPANY .XME

O W N E R / OFFICER

X ^

CONTACT

PACE I OF

TBU

' L A N T lORESS V I L L A G E S TOWN ^ < V . t e * ZIP

IILING .

T E G N V X ^ f i a . I TIME / / * loRIO. PERIODIC 0»e WASTE NO

•« WASTE H » M SEWAOE SYSTEM

PUBLIC • PRIVATE

HOUSTRY

PCS OR OES PERMIT? .G«l NO PERMIT NO. SeO PERMIT? YEB NO . • PERMIT NO.

.CAVENGCR TCL,.

AVENGER PROVED YES NO

PICK UP RECORDS AVAILABLE YES NO

RECORDS CONSISTENT WITH . EXPECTED WASTE GENERATION YES NO

lEATINC S r S T E M - M F G NAME FUEL TYPE FIRING RATE

. . ; i N . lAMC

WASTE BURNEO

RATE

UM STORAGE YES NO NUMBCR OF DRUMS STORED

T Y P E OF M A T E R I A L STORED WASTE RAW BOTH

RAGE YES NO ABOVE GROUND

UNDER GROUND BOTH

T Y P E OF MATERIAL STORED WASTE RAW BOTH

.vE TANKS EH RECISTERCO YCS NO

CONDITION OF AeOVCGROUNO TANKS GOOD FAIR POOR

ANY ART. X I I V IOLAT IONS YES NO

C VfcC^V,V v o ^ e»-.r^ - S t ^ o - ^ ^^e<:.vg^A^•^^ tvAinaA^t. . t-««|^L<.^v*J ^ V > ^ L J . ^ ^ USKSN

<K . r i "S ^ v^/^V^\«s<^^. i ^ j t ^coUvf • T V f c c e uot^'S Q*"*^ •s;V.v>iWy«'m»_ Q*f^vi.»<4 g < ^ ^

A^^^Yo•ov^.A SAUAf^W A y ^ v * ^ S^\i.w.p - U ^ " ^ ^ ^C.^JC 'CV ' ^ dt4CVLC'«r<C- p».pe*>

H e * ' ^ ' *

^ E T - l f ? t?CC

0*<.vorvi«A. g O O C ^ V m f ^ ^ ' ^ Aro.x5>j-»«>» ^ A J ^ V ^<AIK. JT Hct j \ i>A.^»C UJOMA'

^ H t l ^ ^ l ' ! ' ! 1 ' ° ' ^ ^ ' * ^ " " ^ ^ * ^ " '^^C'- 'TV TO THE SUf FDLK COUNTY Of PAHTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES TO CONDUCT ROUTINE SAMPLING OF ^ M r ^ i l - t T R j y t . R A , f . y , 4 N » BYM.p B I S . H A R B . PBlNTS AT THB FA.7 l . l tY . •• •• . . " O - T I N E SAMPLING OF

i i i ^ . N A' : : E : I Z ^ : Z ! : t : H ' : ' — ~ ^ * ' ^ " ' " ^° ^ ° " " " UNSATISFACTORY CONDITIONS .Y ,EINSPECT,0N

«« 'ERSON •rC. HxrKORT

• iS i : i /Bl TITLE

INSPECTOR T>4» J O t ^ B/BI TJK

300735

(

C H E M I C A L E X A M I N A T I O N OF W ATER , SE W A G E , I N D U S T R I AL W A S T E \ • 18-247: 2182

FIELD MO / | A / 9 /<P > T ^ L A B N O . <S-'?2-l^<o D A T E

C O M P L E T E D " ^ H - " S^"

. .AME OR FIRM

A D D R E S S OR L O C A T I O N 9 ^ / Co^)z],'r. S r f ' ^ FJ^/yj//Oe}^/9f.^

POINT OF C O L L E C T I O N . ^ y x ^ z ? - i y>>cg- i 5 / / P ^ / ^ T ^ . / ^ # ^ x^^>0,ny-?g

R E M A R K S / I N S T R U C T I O N S . ' •

TEST R E S U L T S T E S T R E S U L T S T E S T R E S U L T S

P H ( L A B ) T O T A L S O L I D S Mg> % .

C O P P E R ISL Mg/l

C H L O R I D E Mg/l S U S P E N D E D S O L I D S . ^ :

I R O N 0'^ ^ s X C Y A N I D E D I S S O L V E D

S O L I D S M A N G A N E S E

M B A S 7i '^CHROMIUM-TOT o7 COD

: ^ . N I C K E L

T O C y. Z I N C •3 .H L E A D

)<:: C A D M I U M . 0 2 ^

N I T R A T E - N %

S I L V E R

I T R I T E C H R O M I U M - ^ e

A M M O N I A - N

T K N pH ( F I E L D )

T E M P . ( F I E L D )

METHOD OF PRESERVA T I O N g H N O g T O pH < 2 Q C O O L 4* C

C U S T O D Y OF S A M P L E D U R I N G T R A N S P O R T OF T H E S A M P L E F R O M S A M P L I N G S I T E T O L A B O R A T O R Y , T H E

C H A I N OF C U S T O D Y M U S T BE U N B R O K E N . G E N E R A L L Y T H I S W I L L R E Q U I R E T H A T T H E

S A M P L E BE D E L I V E R E D BY f H E S A M P L E C O L L E C T O R OR H I S D E S I G N A T E D R E P R E S E N ­

T A T I V E WHO W I L L S I G N FOR T H E R E C E I P T , I N T E G R I T Y A N D T R A N S F E R . OF T H E S A M P L E

DURING S H I P M E N T . N A M E A F F I L I A T I O N

1 . C O L L E C T E D BY

2 . P O S S E S S I O N BY

.... P D t M B t B I O N b y

4 i > l i « i i i v * « L A I * BY

»> " • • • • • i t l i B N B y

,'5^/0>^.^ jr/9//c7 P^ iocc(h^ . < r > J y n . £ ^ C OATE/_ , , 4 , , - TIME

6 . P O S S E S S I O N BY __

OATE ' . TIME TO I

bATi - TIME

OATE ' . TIME f d OATE - TIME

bATC - TIME TO OATE - . TIME

TIME

~B5T?

TO OATE - TIME"

ViME . TO " f iA f t - T lUr

30073B

SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT' v^^z

HEALTH SERVICES ^ ^

: BUREAU OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION CONTROL

INSPECTION REQUEST FORM

2 : HAZARDOUS MATERIALS MANAGEMENT Q WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT

U AIR POLLUTION/SOLID WASTE D ENFORCEMENT

•A'-.ILITY NAME/ADDRESS

^^^'T>^o<V-<.^ f iCpJC^

^MATION R E Q U I R E D : ^ - "Z/ i .y2-gg^>>^ C T ^ ^ ^ / A K i<>^ ^ U > ^ IN

d^lLO^^ ^ XXi^^ Y u a ^ ^ V C » ^

Z ^ ^

REMARKS/REPLY*. / / ' / / ^ 7 & / i/'-Cz-nt)) V/C/aM/7/V< ' /7.tv.:? cc>/-r/«-^/rj^</)

ZTzz i -Z-T^ " , : ^_ • — • • - . i ^ i . . M l • • • • • •» •<••< III , 1 , - - . . — , - - -» ,~ J f J ^T"*

KKrU«N TO ~ _ M ^ Z . ^ ^ ^ "" " ^ /^ OATE OP R C O u i i T ^ ^ ' " ' " * ^ ^ SUSPENSE DATE / g : ^

• '"^V^r V- DATE RETURNED UcL

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES

Oct. 27, 1981

Kenmar}c Textile Printing Corp. 921 Conklin^t. - P.O. Box 298 Parmingdale, N.Y, 11735

Att'ni Mike Fallacara, Plant Manager

Re^ Part 360 Generator Storage Permit for Storage of Hazardous Wastes

Gentlemen:

This Department has determined that your facility requires •&"" Part 360 Generator Storage Permit for the storage of hazardous wastes.

This permit is required pursuant to Section 0913 of Article 27 of the N.y.S. Environmental Conservation Law, which applies to the storage of both solid and liquid hazardous wastes, 'please complete the enclosed forms and return them to me at the address belov; within 14 days. Note that special instructions and examples are included to aid you in completing your application. Your application will be reviewed and forwarded to N.Y.S. Dept. of Environmental Conservation at Stony Brook for the issuance of a permit.

Pursuant to Article 12 of the Suffolk County Sanitary Code, your facility will alsc require a certificate to operate for storage of hazardous materials. This certificate will be issued by the Suffolk County Dept. of Health Services. The storage of both hazardous^ raw materials .and hazardous wastes must meet the re­quirements of Article 12 before a final certificate will be .issued.

If you need assisteince in completing your application, you may call me at 234-2622.

Very truly yours^

<••

Peter R. Akras Hazardous Materials Management PRA/rt isnol.

ooi T»d anyamx - MYSDSC ••i«T.«HCANE p 0 gQj g- . Central isli

I«i«t»4«(ia

300738

FIELD NO.

C^'.. BY .

DA-"' COL.

TIME COL.

NAME

/M DO 'X-'X^

ME. NOT INITIALS Q

2'> T<-\. >i\

/ /S^>b^

LAB NO. ^ / - x / --JO^o/

TYPE SAMPLE

DATE REC'VD.

. TIME REC'VD.

r.oR z^in:::

DAT? COMPLETED / ' / K / ^ >1

SUFFOLK COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES LABORATORY CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF WATER, SEWAGE, •NDUSTRIAL WASTE

NAME OR FIRM A e K J (uct 1 tx. (c i^ .AAe Vrcv M'J«:>-« \ CrN*rp< ^

ADDRESS OR LOCATION

POINT OF COLLECTION

REMARKS/INSTRUCTIONS C X ^ - V c W x y l X . Y * ^ ^ *

Y

1

«-,

TEST RESULT

CONDUCT

pH

TEST

ph.ALKALINITY

.-.ALKALINITY

CHLORIDE

FLUORIDE

CYANIDE

SULFATE

MHAS

C.O.D.

T.O.C.

A

umho

— •

••).g. RESULT , . . „

>

k .

mq. TEST RESULT iucr

NITRATEN

NITRITE

AMMONIA-N

TKN

OPOj-P

,

TOT. SOLIDS

SUS. SOLIDS

DISS. SOLIDS

FIELD D.O.

FIELD TEMP

FIELD pH

FIELD COND.

. '• «>

umho

X

X

^

mq. TEST RESULT liter

COPPER

IRON

MANGANESE

CHROMIUM

NICKEL

ZINC

MAGNESIUM

CALCIUM

LEAD

CADMIUM

SILVER

SODIUM •

POTASSIUM

BARIUM

C r ^^

.2Z

•

•

•

^ .05

•

• : ^

,iX " -

'

\1

i3-H2:

30073S

FIELD NO.

C^V. BY _

r -'ECOL.

TIME COL.

NAME. NOT INITIALS 0 4^ CAB NO. r ^ - ^ / - l ^ > r •

TYPE SAMPLE / . ' ^ l ^ •

DATE REC'VD. / ^ ^ •"" K C T

TIME REC'VD. — * ' ' ' • - ^ ' ^ ^

DATE COMPLETED ^Mj.

NAV.EOR FIRM

SUFFOLK COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES LABORATORY CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF WATER. SEWAGE, INDUSTRIAL WASTE

i : ^ _ J U 3^ ^

j ^ ^ n

ADDRESS OR LOCATION

POINT OF COLLECTION ^ V T > V ^ "g-u-^o. e» jnOf^r , t*SPA. Se>^-VVj. VvAcbAr «^ ^Lv.t.V>-t^>f^t w^^^ r ;

REMARKS/INSTRUCTIONS '.

/?«>

>

**

1 ,

».TJ4

TEST

CONDUCT

pH

TEST

ph.ALKALINITY

T. ALKALINITY

CHLOniDE

FLUORIDE

CYANIDE

SULFATE

MBAS

C.O.D.

T.O.C.

•

• 1

RESULT

^ ^ h o

v / /.r\ VsiaXj-l^

«.

TEST

NITRATEN

NITRITE

AMMONIA-N

TKN

O-PO -P

•

TOT. SOLIDS

SUS. SOLIDS

DISS. SOLIDS

FIELD D.O.

FIELD TEMP

FIELD pH

FIELD COND.

mq. RESULT , i , ; ,

. • t t

•

umho

vr <

X

TEKT mq.

RESULT , i , « .

COPPER ^r- K^Z ^

IRON

MANGANESE

CHROMIUM

NICKEL

ZINC

MAGNESIUM

CALCIUM

LEAD

CADMIUM

SILVER

SODIUM

POTASSIUM

BARIUM • •

, - ^ > -

. :

•

/ . JL _ ^ • ;

'

" -

.9

• J

' • -

i i s 112:

30074G

FIELD NO.

C^'.. BY .

l COL. I

TIME COL.

LAB NO.

NAME. NOTINITIALS TYPE SAMPLE

DATE REC'VD.

TIME REC'VD.

J>J2 ^/^^ ' P / ^ su^p/y

R'''''5'»a DATE COMPLETED 'Mt. -V^i

NAME OR FIRM

SUFFOLK COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES LABORATORY CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF WATER, SEWAGE. INDUSTRIAL WASTE

9 1? V Cotvj k U t-J S-^v •?^»'c >K».v My- He, Is;. < ^ ^ ( « ADDRESS OR LOCATION

POINT OF COLLECTION S C . N J T i^CacU . < ro ,^ Cc^c'C- ^twC^Vx S^c^e o^ \gg-MU.i,ctyl. W v V d u v ^

REMARKS/INSTRUCTIONS O-V^r i ^V- M C > Q ^ ' •H ' fooo. W A C V ^ ^ V

TI

.-^

1

TEST

CONDUCT

pH

TEST

ph.ALKALINITY

T. ALKALINITY

CHLORIDE

FLUORIDE

CYAMDE

SULFATE

MBAS

C.O.D.

T.O.C.

RESULT

umho

7.C m.g.

RESULT, , , ,

.*

_

•

TEST

NITRATEN

NITRITE-N

AMMONIA-N

TKN

O-PO -P

TOT. SOLIDS

SUS. SOLIDS

DISS. SOLIDS

FIELD D.O.

FIBLOTBMP

FIELD pH " •

FIELD COND.

mq. RESULT , i t „

umho

/ C

^

X

TEST

COPPER

IRON

MANGANESE

CHROMIUM

NICKEL

ZINC

MAGNESIUM

CALCIUM

LEAD

CADMIUM

SILVER

SODIUM

POTASSIUM

BARIUM

r

— •

mq. R.^SULTjiter,

.73 h o •

•

1

•

l . l

%

'

•

•

300741 3a-n2:

FIELD \ O

COL BY

0/s OL.

Tir.'.E COL.

± Jr^

, - ; / v ^ / ' . O . l

I trf . / y / 0 . „< / . y ^ . ^ /C i , NAME. NOT IN IT IALS

<;,-.»,>

LAU NO.

TYPE SAMPLE

DATE REC

TIME REC'VD

•V0.JI2I

OATE COMPLETED "in ^, r^^LCf-'C'

MAME OR FIRM

SUFFOLK COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES LABORATORY CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF WATER. SEWAGE, INDUSTRIAL WASTE

' >v'/>'/ ''?^- "U-Kf^if. ri^^'ry'Tiri^ C f y r - ^ 4^

v

\X2^0 Pi^

ADDRESS OR LOCATION .

POINT OF COLLECTION -

REMARKS/INSTRUCTIONS

TEST RESULT TEST mq .

RESULT nW TEST RESULT S "

CONDUCT umho NITRATE-N ^ % COPPER

^ . pH 11 . 5" NITRITE-N IRON

TEST RESULT m.g. liter AMMONIA-N MANGANESE

'"h.ALKALINITY TKN CHROMIUM

rr. ALKALINITY OPO^-P NICKEL

CHLORIDE ZINC

FLUORIDE MAGNESIUM

CYANIDE y TOT. SOLIDS ^O^'l . CALCIUM

1 / SUS. SOLIDS Ma ^ \ LEAD

SULFATE DISS. SOLIDS ^00^, ^ y . CADMIUM

MBAS • ^ S l ILVER .Olo -y C.O.D. / 'o .Qyio^ SODIUM

T.O.C.

-•04 1

FIELD 0 . 0 . yt FIELD TEMP

FIELD pH

nCLOCOND. uniho

POTASSIUM

BARIUM

Ik"-

38-U2:

300742

; i - ; / / < / ' A / FIELD NO.

COLBY - ^ ' ' * ^ ' H f ^ r l ' . l r f n r f i l y

O NAME. NOTINITIALS

21 -jn-r-/ f t

LAB NO. ) - g / - Co 3

OA JL.

TYPE SAMPLE

DATE REC'VD.

TIME REC'VD.

l/ai

Tir.'E COL. 3.<^ DATE COMPLETED

••JA'.:E o n FIRM

SUFFOLK COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES LABORATORY CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF WATER, SEWAGE, INDUSTRIAL WASTE

AD.OP.CS.SOU LOCATION ,

^Cl\'T o r COLLECTION ,

r^EMARKS/INGTRUCTIONS

^rc-^X- - r^o/LCfl AoL.-c^ i^.^j.v

v /

' U ^ ^ / ^ i ^••-

TEST

CONDUCT

•-^ , .H

/ - • TEST

r 1

•^.ALKALINITY

T. ALKALINITY

CHLOniDE

FLUORIDE

CYANIDE

•

SULFATE

MBAS

C.O.D.

T.O.C.

1 0

t

i . \> i . 1

RESULT

umho

i l .C f m.g.

RESULT,., , ,

^

•

TEST

NITRATE-N

NITRITE-N

AMMONIA-N

TKN

OPO^-P

TOT. SOLIDS

SUS. SOLIDS

DISS. SOLIDS

FIELD D.O.

FIELD TEMP

FIELD pH

FIELD COND.

mn. RESULT liu-r

• « - ' •

umho

y

v ^

y

t /

- ^

y

Ky

- ^

•

TEST

COPPER

^'TtESCN.T liier

\>bl IRON / / ^ ' /

•

MANGANESE

CHROMIUM

NICKEL

ZINC

MAGNESIUM

CALCIUM

LEAD

CADMIUM

SILVER /

SODIUM

POTASSIUM

BARIUM

^ ^

,0(o

^ A X ^

. / ^ ^ •

i V Zo^ ^ / 5 ^ • ^

k

•

-

800743 Zi-U2:

Sopt. 3 , lORO • . • • • I t

Mr, P.obert TI. Albanesc, "".i : . . r : Lak*»land I'ntjinoering . • 2 A Uiikjc Orivcf . Por t "•'n.'j.'-d.ngton, *J.y. 11050

P.o: KenmarH T e x t i l e Corp. . ^ 921 C o n k l i n . S t . , P a m i n g d a l o

D(?r>r r ' r . Mhan<*s5:

This it% t o acknowltidqo r«»cp.i5:'t o* your l o t t o r of Ju ly 23 , lOlJO r*"inrf3inn v i o l n t l o n s a t thn .ibovo f i rm.

In rev lov ina t h e ' r e c o r d , i t ."ti^oearn t'^At alt.hoti<T}\ s e v e r a l v e r b a l ayrocraorita may have boon nade a t t h e compliance con fe rences , none have b<v»n expren^ert in v r i t l n o . The ?5PDJ;.S prr rnl t ioosa no t r e f l e c t nnv of tJ*« rlischarTor., T do a t rc r ; , hov/ovor, t**.at t h e i n t e n t was t o a l l c^ . ' a 1Q3a than coi'-.T'iiifjly tronto^l '.-.u'str' t o h^ d i scharqod u n t i l siicii t i n e en t h o ' «i<)wer >>Qcoine3 availa ' . i l '*.

A ' t o r 'U«^eunnin7 th'S r>o?.'^H)lc; n r e - t r o / i t n o u t r^^nulrerontr: ••/ith rc-,irQnc>ntativo3 of the «»c\''nr d i s t r i c t , I propo.^o t h a t t he compaiiy noot thl? follov/ing diacliar'jc* ntnndarua u n t i l connect ion to tho nrwnr - iTlstr ic t :

.'' c.o.o. - -mo nn/1 •I'otil D.issolvod r.oli'i?! - 2nno m'j/l n»iorlf5'< - 3 nrr/1 Color - l')0 co lo r u n i t n

.' .v; - l . r . - 9.r, ' Tota l rjitroryon - -IP 7\t\/\

"ox.'jval^nt Chronluin - . 1 n n / 1 Tota l Chroniur^ -»• 1 f.i'j./l

. Uu^punded Solidn - 250 r»^/l

I t "'If? the i n t n n t of th?^ nqrn^nont t o rocjutre Kennark t o main ta in tMcir ox in t ing t r c i t n o n t f a c i l i t " t o on t inun t r o n t p o n t , rcTuoving

300744

Rol.'/rt MJianese, P .E. - 2 - f e p t . 3 , 19B0

P..S rr.aiiY of. the con tan inan to to near o r bolow.groundv/ater stemdards rti5 poos ib l e . Ratnplinq tlfltJi do B'ww t h a t h».»avy n o t a l n a re ImLn^j ro'Tioveij. JJowftver, water boing J iucl iargcd wi th a pv? of 12 - 14 •3o\i3 not r e f l e c t optiraun treatm«»nt.

I£ you •'I'-irfie vfitli t h e nbova s t anda rda p l e a s i n d i c a t e so in w r i t i n g an'i li/ivo Kanr!j!\rk r e f i l o Cor a SPDE.*? p e r m i t . I w i l l rocoiwnend t h a t tho ntP.t«> inclufic thnan rii<luco<l ntandard.«» a.-* i n t e r i m l i n i t a t i o n a un t i l . hooV; UU. . . " " '"""

/YOU s'loulcl alsjo n o t e , hov.<uvor, thJit t he companv i a in v i o l a t i o n of / A r t i c l e 12 of the Suf folh County .«5anitary Code in t h a t hazardous [ r!iat-.irrnTS~are being stor'^'l inr>roT>orlv. Thenfi v i o l a t i o n s wero never I inclu'.led in any of t h e 9trtt<»*s consen t ordero o r crtrwenontn aai ,-• j A r t i c l e i;i vas only off«ictiv«? as of Fob, I a t . A copy of A r t i c l e 12 V i s enclos'.nl.

An insi-oct ion '.•rill be n.-xon ' . / i th in 30 day«» t o ' I n f r ^ i n e coT?r)linnce with a l l the rjtor.ige re tTui renonts .

If you !'.ave any question** p l c s s o tio no t he .n i tn te to c o n t a c t t h i s o f f i c e .

Very t r u l y y o u r s .

.'3to.)I;o.n \ , Contn, P.PJ. I n d u s t r i a l Wante and '.{a-ardoun ;i.:it;»rialf; Cont ro l S'ection ' •^c / r t

CC' : i l t r ! i c l l Malian, :;<-nnnri'. •i"''j:ctil'>n

30074^

Julv 9, 1980

Mr. M. Malian Kenmark Textile Corp. ^ 921 Conklin St. Farraingdalo, N.Y. 11735

Dear Mr. Kaliant

It has cone to my attention that you have on your oite •IP- SO ,"" barrels of dry soliflB accumulated from your water troatmont"^ proce3s''anci~€na£''you"lire preparing to have those solids hauled from the sito. Take notice that those sludges nust be hauled from the site by a licensed industrial scavenger. A list of such scavengers nay Se obtained"from Mr.'Mo'rfXs*'Bruckman, N.Y.S. Dept. of Environnontal Conservation, phone 751-79 00.

You Bhould check with t}ie .9tato whenever you hire a hauler to be sure that he is currently licensed for the type of material, which you intend to have hauled.

You should also keep all receipts and bills of lading for any hauling of natorials off your site.

Further inspections will bo made vrithin 30 days to dotcmino whether hauling was done properly.' v..„..<-..-

If vou have any oucstion*; please do not hesitate to contact this office. - .

Very truly yours.

Stephen A. Costa^ P.5. In'!ustrinl W««l:e and Max.ardouR Materials Control Section SAC/rt ..V cct Robert ri. Albanonc, P.E., Lakeland Engineerin<7, 24 Ridge Dr.,

Port Washington, N.Y. 11050

300746

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES

NOTICE o r VIOLATION: N . Y . S . ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION LAW

Date .Tilly ? . T?nn SPDES NO. WY nn? tj^rsi Lab No. 6-80-140 Field No. EJ 11-3

Kenmark'Textile Printing Corp. 921 Conklin Street Farmingdale,-NY 11735

Gentlemen:

On June 11 . 1 9B0 samples of industrial waste were taJcen from yoxir

•', Qutfflll..Q01 - gn<?.pf plp9 IntQ Icflghing p i t (northernmost). , I* Upon analysis, the following parameters were found in concentrations above the maximum allowed in your SPDES pemit or in groundwater effluent standards:

1. pH - 11.3 6.

2. MBAS - 6.4 mg/l 7.

3. Total Dissolved Solids - 1571 mg/l 8.

4. Iron - .76 mg/l 9,

5. 10.

Please be advised that these unsatisfactory conditions constitute viola­tions of the N.Y.S. Environmental Conservation Law. Please be further advised that the discharge of any water from an industrial process to the groundwater of Suffolk County without having first obtained a State Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (SPDES) permit for that discharge . is also a violation of the N.Y.S.E.C.L. and S.C. Sanitary Code, Art. .12.,

If you do not already possess a valid SPDES permit for the above discharge, then you should apply immediately, through this office, for said permit.

Since the above noted violations may subject you to legal action, it is expected that these violations cease immediately. A reinspection in the near future will detennine your compliance in this matter.

Very truly yours.

JB=ii .:.>^>,/uJlfi.*^ P o t r i c k A. P e r r e l l a

(SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR STANDARDS)

^A^'/ 'rk -^ •«»«(• Us t i en

1 •» '»T»0». LANC

H ' ' U - . - A U C c . „ , W V o « K . „ . ,

| i i * l tS4-a<at

300747

FIELD NO. -B^T-^r-s - - LAB NO.

. t LABORATORY |

• BY — O o i

, NCt/ iNlTIALS

ECOL

TIME COL.

NAME TYPE SAMPLE

DATE REC'VD.

f iME REC'VD.

aJ=i2 • • . • V / i , ^ .

aj2e-— H - ^ - ^ 4 ^ - DATE COMPLETED i 2 1 ^

NAME OR FIRM.-

SUFFOLK COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL LABORATORY • CHEMICAL EXAMINATION;OF WATER.'SEWAGE, INDUSTRIAL WASTE

ADDRESS OR LOCATION ^ ^ - ^ = /2fr^h/(^A..^Si^'j-- ^ » y ^ . g ^ > « ^ ^

poiNT-oFcblirECTiON — P O f ^ ( ^ 0 & - y j , ^ ^ - <^^*^ - / r r a J u ^ . jt^'rfT.C^f^'^^^^^'^^

REMARKS/INSTRUCTIONS . .. .. . . ._ , _ ^ .,,_ ^

^ Z ^ C i / ^ ^

•

-

'

•

-

-

*•

_.,

.(

1

¥. •A

•

m .

. 1

„

-

•~ —TEST

CONDUCT

p H -

TEST

ph.ALKALINITY

T. ALKALINITY

CHLORIDE

FLUORIDE

CYANIDE

SULFATE

M B A S " "

C.O.D.

T.O.C.

-

. . . .

1-9204*1

RESULT • -

• omho —

—;f'-3 -m.g.

- R E S U L T , i ^ „

... « ..

- -

>

. . . . .

.

- C f -,-S.^ X ;o-

— I

» • • —

— r——

———

- . • . .

. _

. * .mm--

i 1 7-

•

• -

•

r

s

•

- • - • - ' - mq. - -TEST _ .. RESULT liter

NITRATE-N

NITRITE-N .. ...

AMMONIA-N

TKN

O-POfl-P

%

TOT. SOLIDS

SUS. SOLIDS

DISS. SOLIDS

1

B.O.D.

FIELD NITRATE

FIELD c l * . .

FIFLDD.O.

PI6LDTEMP .

FIELD pH .

FIELD COND

\lo5i\r . SO... IS9h

. : f '.

^ -

" umho

_.

K X

X

1

Y Y yc

^

. . - „ . 1 _ . . ^

TEST RESULT liter

COPPER

IRON

MANGANESE

CHROMIUM

NICKEL

'ZINC

MAGNESIUM

CALCIUM

LEAD

CADMIUM

SILVER

SODIUM

POTASSIUM

BARIUM

C r ^ '

• 30C

• / ^ !

•7^

' ' ' vr

•

•

• ^ ' ^

^ . o ^ 1

•

-

,

•

7 4 H sa.::2

*.•« or »CILITT pHPANT AHE

On £SS T o t - l C ^ T M H U ' V - ' JTb-. T?^

• VILXACt « •T7lJ/tVLVl>*^/X<ll.g>^T0*w

MLTNR

'^tVLVlA^

•TtC^-K-J-v:? nw ORXC ^ i / * ^ rEMODie n .

sorruM. rmcsssi yf iAA±i^ , ^ J ^ 4c-t^jJ^[xj

WXSTt r M HO • MX5TC K.tX.

TSL 4>'i<f^^c " 3 r

tzv / / 7 > i

WDCS OK

aroEs Ftiwrrr

- X ^

eAVtNCCR

CAVtNCER *PROVCO.

r? ^ /^m. iwS^rgnwrt HO. ' i«o reiwrTT __,»»»• , iw. ^ RO.y^KWZT NO.

TCS. NO. rZCK OP RSCOROS AVXXU.BUE n s . HO.

WCORM OONSISTtNT HITfl EXPECTED MXSTE CEMGRATXOM. .«». MO.

rTOKACE cxPACiTTi MAsn M K m a A L i i .

. I M t MATKUAU.

5"4«^Mv-»- tJ>So/f^^ 5"ofi/-*-/-*S

iVLCT-.g OH 3TTg: WASTE HATCRZAU.

^ M H MATBUALS.

O-^W V • ~«

err

TOU).(Z rXCILITIESi EMOOSKD aBMXCA& MSZSTAHT PAD . rLOOX OMIHS , STIUJUTUHAZXT tZAK TICHT

fWCCSS DISCHAWCE PISCHAKCEP TO DISCHAWCE POINT

h> ct^ " ^ { j y j ^ ^ ^ - h ^ ^ « ^ < X C 3 ^

^ ^ —

5<%4/

c ^ S*^i/<^ ^ 't : ; ^ < / H V 6 ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ l'<jni>,Crtrt> -yj^ k i y c ^ h Z y ^ ( ^ ' ^ ^ _ ^ ^

-^Lryy^-up *-^ f X A t ^ A ^ 'fi<.C(A/

c/^ 'jyjii? C < ^ ^ ^ V < c i ^ / ) _

t ' i n ^ i

I ovtw roi> LIST or vtou.TtOM!;_

30074^9

. ^ ^^^^^ ,,.^^Aai,i. l i t iyuhcc UNHT ron I:U«A:< euN:ii.iMPTioti MITII SOLVENTS, OIUS.ANO oniER TOXIC AMO HA'AhOous n,\T»ni\i.sV'piioTLCTioN"orst!nrAOE AND cih.nmiiM.vrr.ns IN surroLK coitjirv t u w iHoiiSTRtAt, Poi.LirriOK 13 rnovior.o rOR ov THE a w t o i w STATi; KNVVHI^NHKNTAL CON.-:rRVATtO« LAW, TUK Sl-rFOI.K COUNTT SANITARY CODE, .WD THE NEW YOBK STATE HWICVriON U W .

PLEASE NOT-,THE ITLMS OlEu-KEO OEUIW ARE VIOU,\TtONJ. OF OUE OK .HOtu: OF TllE .\BOve COBCS OK L.\Wi. WHICH rtEnE fOUSIO ON THIS DATE TO E X t s n v r " Y 3 i n r r . \ C I L l T Y . S I N C E THESE VIOLATIONS ( « T RESULT IN LECAL ACTION IT I S IMPERATIVE THAT IMMEDIATE COaRCCTIVE ACTION 8 t INITIATED BY YOUR FACILITY.

CT.fTTOW VTO • ; TTEH

i

PERMITS

CUPOSAL_

(llSCIIAIU-.tMC-. IMOUSTHIAL U,\STE WITIIOIT A VALID STATE POLLUTAKT DISCHARCE XU.IMISATIOM SYSTEM (SPDES) PER-tlT. (CORRECTIVE .\CT10N - "A". OR ' B * )

(A) CKASL ALL OISCUARCC. INITIATE A CLOSED LOOP SYSTEM OP OPERATION AT YOUR f A C I L I T r . ANY HASTE ' CCNERATCO TO BE HELD AMD tUULED BY A LICCtSED INDUSTRIAL WASTE SCAVENCER. OBTAIN AH I N O U S T R Z A L

N.^srE HOLDING PER.MIT. (1) z r YOU WISH TO ».\i:rrAtM AN R C D U S T R I A I c i s c n A R c c i

l.TME DISCHARGE MUST BE TRE.XTED IF NECESSARY TO MEET H . T . ST.\TE BrfLUEHT STANDARDS. 2.APPLY FOR ANO OBTAIN A SPCES PERMIT. ALL FOUR COPIES CF PERMIT APPLICATION TO BE PILLED OUT

AND SUBMITTED WITHIN 10 DAY:). ALSO INCLUDE A PLOT PLAN SHOt^NG ALL PLANT DISCHARGES ANO P9IWTS TO WIERE ALL DI>C1!AKC^SJ\KE ROUTED.. (CESSPOOLS,STORM DR.MSS,. E T C . ) .

OATS

ffRREgrca-

2 . STORING OR H0L0I.1U INDUSTRIAL WASTE WITIiOl'T .\ VALID INDUSTRIAL WASTE STORAGE PERMIT. I ACTION -APPLY FOR AND OBTAIN AN INDUSTRIAL HASTE STORAGE PERMIT.)

(CORRECTIVE

RELEASING TO.XIC OR HAZARDOUS HASTE TO ANYONE OTHER THAN A LICENSED INDUSTRIAL WASTE SCAVENCER. (CORRECTIVE ACTION - OBTAIN THE SERVICES Of A LICENSED INDUSTRIAL N.-.STC SCAVXNCER AND KOTirY THIS DEPARTMENT, IN WRITING, WITHia_14 C.\YS_Jl£..5CV.S:i.gER SELECTED.. , . _ . ^ _ _ _ . _ P i a U H C UP, TRANSPORTISG, OR DISPOSING OF TOXIC OR HAZARDOUS MASK WITHOUT A VALID B . T . STATE INDUSTRIAL HASTE COLLECTOR REGISTRATION. , . _ .. _ _ SCAVENCER PICK UP RECEIPTS NOT AVAILABLE AT TI.ME OF INSPECTION. (CORRECTIVE' ACTION - SCAVENCEX FZCX UP RECEIPTS LISTING TOLUME. TYPE O f t U T r R I A L PICKED UP,AND OATE OF PICK UP .SUST BE KEPT ON THE

.TWrMISFS XSD MAQg AVATLABI-E TO • t tP j ; r s - \ -ATI \ - ?S OF TaTS PrP.MlTMENT UPON REOL'EST.I ULLLS , FAILURC'TO RCPORT A TOXIC OR UAZAHOOUS MATERIAL SPILL WITHIN 2 HOURS OF SPILL DETECTION.

.( AMY UNAUrilORIZBD DISCHARGE, SPILL OR RCCOCNIIABLE LOSS OF TOXIC OR HAZARDOUS WASTE SHALL BE REPORTED TO TUX SUFFOLK COUMTY 0£»A«TnE:iT OF HEALTH SERVICES, AND AMY OTHER BEQUIRSD ACCMCY, MITHIH 2 HOURS OF SPTIX DrrgCTIOH.l

7 . . STORAGE; i S ^ PRU.MS, BAZARDOUS HASTE FOU^Dt

TANKS, CONTAINERS, USED FOR ZHT STORAGE OR HANOLZMC OF TOXIC OR

l y

lA)

(B)

(C)

(D)

«)

HOT STORED IM A HAY THAT HILL PREVENT THE RELEASE OF THE COHTEHTS OP THE COKTAIMERS TO tRZ 5RQ0ND.OR SURFACE MATERS. _ . . . . .. . _ . , NOT STORED INDOORS. (NOTE- IF ZNDOOR STORAGE ZS PR'iklBZTED BY PERTZNiCNT FZXE REGULATIONS rtCXt SUCH PROHIBITION SHOULD HE SUHMITT&D TO TctIS DI'PARSHEaT, lU WUTIIIC. SZC2IE0 BY ZSZ LOCAL FIRE CO.'LMTSSIOMKK.i NOT STORED OH AM IMPERVIOUS. CHCtUCAL RESISTANT SURFACE COHPATISLE NITH THE MATERIAL REINS STORED. _ _ ^ _ _ _ STORAGE AREA HOT COMPLETELY ENCLOSED WITH A PEPMANENT DIKE OF IMPERMEABLE CONSTRUCTION, AMD CAPABLE OF. PROVIDING A SPILL CONTAINMENT CAPACITY OF 110% OF TBE VOLUME OP STORED MATEP.IAL.. nor: STORED f 'soTrrrro fRort \'VTnRi.i.SM, CHADTHORISED »CC*:RS AMO / OR RB.STIMC, FREEZING, AND OTHER WEATHER RELATED DAMAGE. ^

Iqi^C 5 " td/^.'-'-O ^^(L/CV^-:;^ C«h>/-g^ fit^i-eL^OJS. Os/y. g<XAC./g.'bg-

^ ~ ^•$e/^^CcJi^ ^ t T b o UcO U - C ^ ' v v i ^ j

^ M/oA^ s ^ f c<^ py C 0 ^ d r ^ tA-z<joQ« y . d/u^>^ ^ ^ e ^ ^ - ^U'T ^QcoJUA ^ y V^kZ'Sr^^^ ^t^^^^G^S^y^^

Cyr^r:^- t=^;j|j^lt^>g^^ T p CVTWXiL, ly/ik-Vf

e n - ^ -<C>- . ^ ( X A M ^ i t ^

•AHPtZMS o r

J ict ivrw prpow -^e-^^^a^,-^ ' T I T I E ^

ln«sPtcTo« ^c^lj^l/c^'^^/C^-^

300750

COUNTY OF SUFFOLK

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES

NOTIFICATION OF UNSATISFACTORY INDUSTRIAL WASTE SAMPLING

Date J a n . 2 2 , iqRO

"••?.nmar}: T<»:ctilrj P r i n t i n g C o r p . n:^l Conh l in S t . F.nrr.iinqdale, II .Y. 11735

Gent lemen:

On Jan. r., 10no samples of your industrial waste were taken from your o:>.i smin aast sxJo. of builJinri , Upon analysis, the following parameters were found to be unsatisfactory:

, 1. nH - ll..t 6.

2 . Su!3pendod G p l i d s - 21P, m q / l 7 . '

3 . D inso lvod r.oliM.s - i c i n r aa / l 8 .

4 . Ir«?n - . Cy mct/1 9 .

1 0 .

The acceptable limits on each of these parameters according to your State Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (SPDES) permit are as follows:

1. pIT - r..5 - D.-j 'g.

2 . Suspended i S o l i d s - 45 m q / l 7 .

3 . D i s s o l v e d S o l i d s - 1000 m q / l 8 .

4 . I r o n - . C m g / l 9 .

5 . •• 1 0 .

You should be aware that these unsatisfactory conditions constitute violations of the N.Y.S. Environmental Conservation Law, Please see that they are corrected as soon as possible. If you have any ques­tions or need any assistance, please do not hesitate to contact this office.

StQplien A. Costa, P.E. Industrial Wasttt and Hazardous Materials Control Section

'CTSON LANE .

« . u r , . u . . . K . , , „ , K „ , . , . , . , . 1 . , . . . . . ,

30075:

FIELD

FIELD

COL. BY .

DATE COL.

TIMECOL.

NO. , / / ^ - r ^ ^ 0 ^ LAB NO.

ME, NOT IN " NAME, NOT IN IT IALS y ^

I l i t o M

TYPE SAMPLE

DATE R E C ' V D !

TIME REC'VD. [ ^ ' y ^ f ^

DATE COMPLETED I / / ^ / ^ Y ^

NAME OR FIRM

SUFFOLK COUNTY HEALTH SERVICES LABORATORY CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF WATER. SEWAGE, INDUSTRIAL WASTE

ADDRESS OR LOCATION .

POINT OF COLLECTION .

REMARKS/INSTRUCTIONS Atavfr- ^^^^v^. P P A T . U O / r f a r ^ ^ - _ • .

TEST RESULT TEST mq.

RESULT int? TEST RESULT iiT

CONDUCT umho NITRATE-N COPPER uj^ M ( r - ' - i -S iG M. NITRITE-N IRON , ? r^

TEST RESULT m.g. liter AMMONIA-N MANGANESE

ph.ALKALINITY TKN CHROMIUM ,M T. ALKALINITY OPO4-P NICKEL <^o. |

CHLORIDE ZINC AA. FLUORIDE MAGNESIUM

CYANIDE y TOT. SOLIDS mh. CALCIUM

t / SUS. SOLIDS ; j i fo. LEAD ^

SULFATE i / DISS. SOLIDS \lp\0- CADMIUM <.a3L

y MBAS /. 5 /O SILVER < O ^

C.O.D. SODIUM

T.O.C. POTASSIUM

FIELD D.O.

FIELD TEMP

FIELD pH

FIELD COND.

BARIUM

umho

J ^ Jf t<t\%.<l'if.x.

300752

John M. Flyim, P.E. Coiiiiuissioiicr

SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL

1324 Motor Parkway Hauppauge N. Y. 11787 (516) 234-2622

Date

NOTIFICATION OP UNSATISFACTORY INDUSTRIAL WASTE SAMPLING

Deo. 8 , 1975

Kenmark T e x t i l e P r i n t i n g 321 Conklin S t . Fiormingdale, N.Y.

Gentlemen:

On Nov. 24, 1975 samples of your Industrial waste were taken -from your effluent pipe'lgrom clarlfier « • Up'on analysis, the following parameters were found to be unsatisfactory:

1. pH - 11.3

2. C.O,D.-235 mg/l

3. Suap. Solids - 52 mg/l

t l .

6.

7.

8.-

9.

1 0 .

The accep tab le l i m i t s on each of t h e s e pa ramete rs accord ing t o New York JState ^groundwater S tandards a r e as fo l l ows :

1. pH - 6.5 - 8.5

2. C.O.D. - 150 ng/1

3. Susp, Solida - 30 mg/l

5.

6.

7.

0.

9.

10.

Please see that these conditions are corrected as soon as possible. If you have any questions or need any assistance, please do not hesitate to contact this office.

Very truly yours,

R'Sy C l l t o t t r t " ^ Wun«r P o l l u t i o n Control 'Section •

CCi P . BARBATO, NYSDEC

300753

L A B N O . \ \ - l O ' o L ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ' ^ {

.OL. DY

DATE COL.

-COL.

zC- Cr'y>y^t^r7^'> NAMt. NOT IHir lALS

TYPE SAMPLE

D A T E R E C ' V D .

T I M E R E C ' V D .

• \ n ^

1/ laM

D A T E COMPLETED

S U F F O L K C O U N T Y E N V I R O N M E N T A L C O N T R O L L A B O R A T O R Y C H E M I C A L E X A M I N A T I O N OF W A T E R . SEWAGE. I N D U S T R I A L WASTE

^ 3P / d^ouU^^. s ^ >^g^^^

POINT OF COLLECTION f/^^U£'-,^t./~ '^^,^-^ ^ .y '?^^ ' ' ^^ /^ . r / / - " f^^ r' ^^

REMARKS/ INSTRUCTIONS J

NAME OR F I R M -

ADDRESS OR LOCATION

/ /

- 1

! • •

•/

/

rr

TEST R E S U L T 00095 CONDUCT pi OOO pH

TEST

00411 ph.ALKALINITY 00410 " ALKALINITY

340 CHLORIDE 00950 FLUORIDE 00720 CYANIDE

00945 SULFATE tisaco MBAS . «0340 C.O.D. 00681 T.O.C.

. •

82

/ umho

iWZ ^ — ^ " ^ m.g,

R E S U L T , , , ,

V

*

\ . ^

' 7ZS. ~ - ^ ,

•

.

( ^

ly^

r

*•

mq. TEST RESULT i i ^

00618 NiTRATE-N 00613 NITRITE-N 0060U AMMONIA-N

00625 TKN 00671 OPO^-P

«

00500 TOT, SOLIDS 7P299 SUS. rOLIDS

DISS, SOLIDS 00310 B.O.D.

00619 FIELD NITRATE 00941 FIELD c l -00299 FIELD D.O. 00010 FIELD TEMP 00401 FIELD pH OOOUG FIELD COND,

.

(55r ^ ( p l .

«

,

umho

TEST • RESULT l i i l r

01042 COPPER 01045 IRON 01055 rVIANGANESE ;Mt]34

\ / CHROMIUM 01067 — NICKEL 01092 ZINC 00927 MAGNESIUM 00916 CALCIUM • 01051 LEAD 01027 CADMIUM 01077 SILVER 00930 SODIUM 00935 . . POTASSIUM 01007 BARIUM

C-.*^

•

0 .0^ '

_

j

•

•

^ . .Os' ,

3tf07=^

j u i i i i i>i. r i y a i i , f . i : , .

Commissioner

SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL

1324 Motor Parkway Hauppauge N. Y. 11787 (516) 234-2622

NOTIFICATION OP UNSATISFACTORY INDUSTRIAL WASTE SAMPLING

Date June 17, 1975

Kenmark Textile Printing Co. 921 Conklin St. Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735

Gentlemen; »« r ' i

On May 15, 1975 (COLOR OP SAMPLE - GREEN)

samples of your industrial waste were taken from your puddle Past of lf»«rhjn(7 1 agnnn.t « •-Ppon analysis, the following parameters were found to be unsatisfactory:

1. pH - 9.3

2. C.O,D. - 583 mg/l

3.

M .

5. . •

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

The acceptable limits on each of these parameters according to New York State-Groundwater Standards are as follows:

1. pS - 6.5 - 8.5

2. C.O.D. - 150 mg/l

3.

5.

.6-

7.

8.

9.

10.

Please see that these conditions are corrected as soon as possible, If you have any questions or need any assistance, please do not h«Bitftt« to contact this effloe.

Very truly yours,.

Roy Gilbert ^ ^ ^ Water Pollution Control Section RG/rt

.;?

CCi p. BARBATO, NYSDEC

'" 300755

lELD NO,

;0L.BY ,

o2 OD

o; ;0L

NAME. NOT I N I T I A L S /

LAB NO.

TYPE SAMPLE

DATE REC'VD.

TIME RECVD.

I LABORATORY |

IX2Z>

TIME COL. //••(/r aA^ DATE COMPLETED ^ f j X3U//>t>^^*^

JAMEORFIRM.

SUFFOLK COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL LABORATORY CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF WATER. SEWAGE. INDUSTRIAL WASTE

\DDRESS OR LOCATION .

'OINT OF COLLECTION .

lEMARKS/INSTRUCTIONS Co/or- tf r nfa.r/c <rr^. fcac

»* *i><

% 1

^

{ \

^a,

•r

TEST 00095 CONDUCT 00400 pH

TEST

00411 ALKALINITY

w410 T. ALKALINITY 00940 CHLORIDE 00950 FLUORIDE 00720 CYANIDE

00945 SULFATE 382C0 MBAS 00340 C.O.D. OO&til T.O.C.

t»

RESULT

^ umho

7-3 ^SLJLT,iJ,

V-^

•

•

•

f \S9Z. \ ^

nil *

•

,

^

-

TEST RESULT iJtJr 00618 NITRATE-N 00613 NITRITE-N 00608 AMMONIA-N

00625 TKN 00671 OPO^-P

- •

00500 TOT. SOLIDS 70299 SUS. SOLIDS 70300 DISS. SOLIDS 00310 B.O.D.

•

00619 FIELD NITRATE 00841 FIELD c r 66i^9 FI I I .DD.O.

••iRLOpM 00096 " — FIELD COND.

.

•

. , ^.,.

•

, „ ^ umho

%

'

^ V

TEST

01042 COPPER 01045 IRON

01055 MANGANESE 01034 CHROMIUM 01067 NICKEL

01092 ZINC 00927 MAGNESIUM 00916 CALCIUM 610^1 LEAD 0102> CADMIUM • 01077 SILVER 00930 SODIUM . " 00935 POTASSIUM 01007 BARIUM

Ca/ r /

mq. RESULT i i , „

•

0./r"

•

. j

•

•

• •

Mi^re^A^^

~

30075B

SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPAB.TI1E11T OF EMViaONMEKTAL COHT&OL 1324 MOTOR PARKWAY

HAUPPAUGE, HEU YORK (234-2622) INDUSTRIAL WASTE INSPECTION REPORT

Name Address Date_ Nane

'/^.^L-y^*-'*^.-^ ? ^ y - T ^ c ^ ^ / ^ < - - 7 i . ^ ^ ^ y C^'^^L-^c tA . J2^

h Title of Contact . ? / ^ y ^ A £ i . . r > i 7 INDUSTRIES USING SCAVENGER DISPOSAL . (1) Records of pickups since last Inspection (volumes,dates,type of material,name of . scavenger) • .

(2) Amount of waste on hand at present (volume, type of material,type of containers)

(3) Equipment in satisfactory repair (4) Proper storage conditions (5) Backflow prevention

Sat. Unsat.

INDUSTRIES WITH ON SITE TREATMENT (1) Permit to operate valid & posted (2) Proper sampling w/records of results up-to-date and readily accessible (3) Light, Ventilation (4) Treatment chem. on hand (5) Qualified operator (6) Backflow prevention (7) Safety' equipment (8) All equip, in satisfactory repair (9) Sludge holding and disposal. (10) Effluent disposal & access.for sampling (11) Proposed changes ,

Comments: / d d - j L . y u * x ^ ^ CC.r,~JW*

.JM. y->^ _>^26 c . - A ^ ^ — <'-r->v^^7V>^-cn.,^^ "yL.ff.

y C y - U ^ t ^ . T

^; / -^ t^wl ^^•o-^^-."^

Inspector /Ti .., //. t^^.^tyti^^-c

Rec. by y /K2? /?/^

-. 300757

- / A d d r e s s _ D a t e

SUFFOLK^COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL 1 3 2 4 MOTOR PARKWAY

HAUPPAUGE, MEW YORK ( 2 3 4 - 2 6 2 2 ) INDUSTRIAL WASTE INSPECTION REPORT

\/K/'yiei''/< "^^jTyV^^ /*>€ / ^ T f J C C o ^z"* J ^ "^f" ^ ' ^ ' «*> ^ J 9 ^ ;c^

:3E. ,M^f ' Name & Title of Contact INDUSTRIES USING SCAVENGER DISPOSAL (1) Records of pickups since last Inspection (volumes,dates,type of material,name of scavenger)^

(2) Amount of waste on hand at preaent ' (volume,type of material,type of containers)

(3) Equipment In satisfactory repair (4) Proper storage conditions (5) Backflow prevention

Sat.Unsat.

INDUSTRIES WITH ON SITE TREATMENT (1) Permit to operate valid & posted (2) Proper sampling w/records of results up-to-date and readily accessible (3) Light, Ventilation (4) Treatment chem. on hand (5) Qualified operator (6) Backflow prevention (7) Safety' equipment (8) All equip, in satisfactory repair (9) Sludge holding and disposal (10) Effluent disposal & access.for sampling (11) Proposed changes

^ p ^ .iv^-^-" 7

yic t M ^ .

Comments Cf/^C^Aj"^ V-r? f^^"^^ /

re- / / ^ . / / ^ . y-Z^cA

( C M

t ^ - ^^ -1< 6 - ^ i t / c-^-^.

v^ ^ T t , - ^

/ f j l f uMl^lf^ <, 'Un.f„l / ^ l U x A - ^ . . -hx^^ l . -hy^k

300758

August 13, 1974

Jayne Textile Printing Corp. 921 Conklin St. Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735

Att'n: Mitchel Malian, Pres.

Re: Industrial Waste Report for Jayne Textile Printing Corp.

Gentlement

On August 12, 1974 I spokd-with your consulting engineers, Holzmacher, McLendon & Murrell, and was informed that'the engineering report was basically complete and they were awaiting a meeting with you to dis­cuss its contents.

' ine months have passed since this engineering report was to be sub-.aitted and our most recent Sconpling of June 6,. 1974 indicates con­tinued violation of.groundwater standards.

This office acknowledges the fact that you have been performing some treatment on the wastewater but this treatment has not been effective and is not a license to allow delays of the magnitude experienced in your case regarding submission of this engineering report. Thus, this office has no choice but to file a case report with h , Y. State Department of Enviroiunontal Conservation so that a binding time schedule can be arrived at between the State and your company for compliance. An immediate submission of the re­quired overdue report is suggested.

Very truly yours.

Richard E, Strzepek AsSt. San, Engineer Water Pollution Control Section >ui; i3/r t cc: Robort AlbanttB%, P. E.

Holzmacher, HcLendon & Hurrell CO; 6. Costa, P. E.

</0

" 300759

August 19, 1974

Mr. Al Machlin, P.E. ^ Region I - Bldg, 40 N.Y. State Dept. Of Environmental Conservation state University at Stony Brook Stony Brook, N. Y. 11790

Re: Jayne Textile Printing Corp* 921 Conklin St. Farmingdale, N.Y.

Dear Mr. Machlin:

Attached please find a Water Pollution Case Report for the above

firm.

Please schedule a pre-hearing conference as soon as possible.

Thank you.

Very truly yours.

Richard E. Strzepek Asst. San. Engineer Water Pollution Control Section R E S / r t A t t .

30076C -

' -•• : x : : .^- . -Ui . : - ; - . . . - U : : y : - ^ . :• -f;^'^-'' ^•^^^' '> ' *.-:. 3 / 1 / 7 2 . 3 / 2 / 7 2 , ••; -• ' ' ' ^ • '^l '.:-?i' ••"^^'•#r^:it ' •."^' • ' ^ : : ' : i . -^r iVDates of I n s p e c t i o n s : ' 1 2 / 1 9 / 7 2 . 1 / 2 8 / 7 1 * .

WATER POLIUTION CASE^REPORT . . ' : k . . ^ ^ ^ - - ' ^ t ' J ^ ' f p a t e o f -Reoor t t " A u g u s t 1 6 ; .197^; . -'yy^.

. . • • # . . . ; • . ; ^ v ; ^ i ; - - i i i ; J J ^ ? - f 5 j / ^ r i ^ . t ^ - ^ t . ; -^-f-V:pates of v i o l a t i o n ( s ) i 3 / 1 / 7 2 , 3/2/72, '^-^ ••• -? - . :-r- -^:^,.>r*.'.-r- - ? : , - . , , . . , . , - ^ - . • r i - ; i 2 / l 9 / 7 2 , : I / 2 8 / 7 I * , 6 /6 /7 i+ .. ^^;:^

NAME OF POLLUTER! Opera t ing .

Owner

1 . ' Commonly u s e d t ^

JAYNE TEXTILE PRINTING .CORP.

same

1 " ' '

. ' • • • ' • •

' . I . J . .

same

2. Exact corporate, partnership or proprietorships ^ . • • - \ ' ' • I

. . . 1. .•.;..': . '' •" . P e r s o n s ..•.<;;•;,;.>

P res iden t ' • • • ; * ^ ; - ' ' M i t c h e l M a l i a n '• •;<.t •

Phone '>.Vitr '":i,\- A d d r e s s e e >.;... . v^ : ' ^> ' ; : :A i : ; . . , : .' • . , . ; .H; . - • • • , ; i , - ^ ' C ; ; - - - •^;.. ; •^:: ;•,

•' J a y n e T e x t i l e " o 5 i 6 / 2 9 3 - 2 U 3 0 ' A . P r i n t i n g C o r p . V"' 921 Conklin St. 212/895-8570;^'

.; Parmingdale, HY " . '•::.v 1 1 7 3 5 .. • • • - ' • - . ,

Vice P r e s i d e n t o r Chief Municipal O f f i c e r \:^'^;^

Plant Manager o r Operator

O f f i c e 9 2 1 C o n k l i n S t .

F a r m i n g d a l e

4. LOCATION OF POLLUTER :

Street:

C i t y , Town o r V i l l a g e 1

County: S u f f o l k r

Phone No . : 5 1 6 / 2 9 3 - 2 1 * 3 0 o.r 2 1 2 / 8 9 5 - 8 5 7 0 ' I

5 . INTERVIEWS: ( A l l pe rsons p r e s e n t a t i n v e s t i g a t i o n )

Names M i t c h e l M a l i a n S a n d e r S t e r n l g Roy G i l b e r t " C h a r l e s S a t u r n l n o

' J ames H. Plm

Addresses J a n e T e x t i l e S . C . D . E . C .

n

n J *

O p e r a t i o n

S

M

• - • "v4

y!r'?.i.

E

T i t l e s

P r e s . E n v i r o n . I I E n v i r o n . I l l E n v i r o n . I I A s s o c . S a n . E n g .

. l iss ions made o r schedules agreed upon:

30076.1

6 . -.. . . . : . , . -• • • • ' ^ y y r : - • • • • ; • . - . K ^ . . '• • ' • ' . . ' • ' • ; • ,

OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY AND FACILinES: . / ,-Breakdovm of who onnns property^ and f a c i l i t i e s .

Jayne T e x t i l e P r i n t i n g C o r p . 921 Conk l in . S t . Farmingdale ' , ' ' 'N.Y. 11735 ,

' f t - .

• ? . v

I - M ' .

;•.<?•*'••••:

7. TYPE OF OPERAnONi' SIC. NO. Z ^ /

a. TYPE OF HASTE: •>

.- Sanitary ( ) " • '•Population':""' •''

'"• .• - - ^ . • • ' • • ' • •

;-/.iv S,;-,. .:;: i ;..:.,:.,. /Treatment»\ ^

'No. and type of '""ti-i' c

Industrial (x )

••>*-.

--fy

vOutlets and Load:

;Type of Waste: Dye R i n s e S o l u t i o n s

•Treatment: .. P a r t i a l ' :.

1 o u t l e t

3

t

! • • •

t .

•J- '

' " ' ; . ? ' • • '

4; • If: ' '

•1

-.1 . '

•T

1 •*_

• " • * • » " •

> r •

^ . .:

>-K^ • y - ' . r - ' ' '

. • ' . " • » • • '

• \ ' . - ' - ' - K r

i' ,>'No. and type of • O u t l e t s and Load:

RECEIVING AND DOWNSTREAM WATERS:

Drainage Bas in : .;. .

Common name of w a t e r : g r o u n d w a t e r •'.

C l a s s i f i c a t i o n : GA S t a n d a r d :

Date of Class i f ica t ion : . I 9 6 7

Waters Index No: '•• ' M i l e a g e :

Item No: ' • "

• * . • . .

: - -•: i U < \ . - ,

. • • • ! .

300762 ^f

- ¥ . i

. . : ' • • . V - -. r-j-iV"- ! . - • • . . . - . - s > ' . ' .

: • • . ' • < • - ^ V • * - • . " ; ' • • . i . r r . •••••

CHAR ACTERISTICS i ' '•' "^-'' • '^'''"- • ^- ' 'r--^ ' ' • ' • • v ; ' ; ' / r * - ' • • > • * > ' '. ?i '^" ' . ' •

VISUAL: Floating Solid .

Set t leable Solids . ..;..•..„ • • • - . - • ^ • • , • ^ - ^ : ^ • • ' . • i : ; : v - '

Sludge Deposits;.;.

Scum • ;•-. , s'

Gassing ' '.'rr-

Color / ^ - ' ' / ^ ^ L - O ^ . Q . , . . . . .X, , . . . . . . . . , . . . , .f^; .

T u r b i d i t y ^;v- ^'• ' . •"'.• -'•-

Foam ' f • • . ' . ' • - - - . • - . : . M ^ - r l • • • • •

M i s c . •'•-••

. - 3 - •••••

> a - . - • H ' r . • • • '

Effluent ! , , . • . • , . : • . . ^ . ' -

( )

: ( • ) . ; ;^... - . \ ^ . : . i

( )

• . ^ ^ M ( ) -

rd)-; ^ ^ x ) ..•

• - • ( Y ) ; -

^^'V;;:

: ( ) ^

( ) •

•i;v;>v;.

•; " T :, • r

'y^7^''-y Upstream • Downstream (Indicate disi

( )

( ) _ ,

( ) _ ' ' ''

( ) _

; ( ); .

( ) _ ;

( )

• ( ) _

( )

.. ( ) ; --

H ) _ '

ce from scharge)

• ' ' • ' ' ( \

• • < . . • ' " " "

• . ! . . .

* . '

• • ' ' i > ( ' " f ) .,'

' I. J

V / ^ w . ^

f %

^^^^

^ ^ ^

_

^ ^ m m '

m

^ ^ m m

^ ^ ^

^ ^ ^

• < 1 > ) Y ^

' • . , * ' ' i ,•

: r ip t ion of Sol ids , Scum or Turbidity in stream: •'•V*

>' s

e ^! . Name G i l b e r t

der S t e r n l g es H. Pirn \'. *•

rv Measurements or es t imates :

Time Exact Place

c l a r l f i e r c l a r l f i e r t o u r of p l a n t

nod Used i n e e r ' s e r m i n a t i o n c h , 1973

Influent Effluent Stream

BTg. 2 5 , 0 0 0 gpd p r e s e n t a v g . 3 8 , 0 0 0 . g p d f u t u r e

,:'•-

• • • } ' ' . t ' • • . : • • > • •

300763

- " • • I'.'j . i

• • . ^ '

; - . » • •

•• * ^ . * 4 , f > ' . ! f .

; r::i'.? - is :

. 1.- ANALYTICAL RESULTS: -V' jv;,-': ': : • • *'' '..% - • • lie.."--*.

.•••>:^'rW

^TTACH" CHEMICAL AND lABORATDRY TEST RESULTS FOR:

Influent Effluent

^ . i . w •' - J w . , y'-.t-f-r!-

BOD

DO

PH

Other

.( )

' \ ( ' . V • :•

(r)

.•T-'vf.'-'-'i ••'.';•«• . . ( r-r-y

(

(

(

) 1

)

)

.)

- ; • ;

••".'i

.

Upstream

: ( ) . ^

( ) K - '

y-m , Indicate exact points of sampling on diagram on following page. ,;.•

• -U-- ,*, r •••'.*.

NOTE: Analysis of effluent sample without analysis of receiving waters samples.

' • • ^ ' ^ - ^ ' ^ { • ' • - . v ' . ' • ; • • • • : - ' ; r ; : •••• • • • , V .;-.^..^ ; . . : • • , - ; • • : • :

SEE APPENDIX "A" ' •'. • •" ' • / . '

I 1. it-i.

•'•• . t - i ' .

•-'•f ' • • . < * •

- J.:.-

;.-i---

300764

, -t

. . . . - v . . . . A . ; . . . ^ . : . - 4 ^

Downstream

( ) . ^

\ ) » _

i). .

r?:i'l'-^' • ' v / V . ' ;

. . •? i ' - ' ' - :'

J

• , ; • — ' .

• • • •>•- - ' - r -.n,-j.'.'i"'V

• . ' • • ' ! , • • ; • • . •

- . ; • • . ' . • ' • ' { • ( ! * ,

• :•• r ' . ; > ' • • ! • • 1. . " ' i ' j ' .

i

f \

r

f

. 2 . DRAW DIAGRAM ' : • • • ' ' : ?VpV ' ' • '

- a -

1. Show how "effluent reaches receiving waters ;

->. iSaropling .points .• '• --•'yr^^l^.-1t:.i,!^ ;^z^'iMr^iy

3. Indicate distances

4. Reference point on USGC map

5. Indicate North ;-, I . ••• •

'6. Show flow direction and quantity ....>r'

•Mi..

^^:y^;TA '. •. -'.r

' I . .

SEE APPENDIX "B"

• .• • • • ' . . - • . 1 J ,

• ..'^•^.•. r ' f;:

. • . * • , • A f. ' i

• , r • ••<. .

. - . • 1 '«-. ' .?•!,••':>)..«.•

>^- • :.•> - : - w . i

300765 :

' i V ' - • •'"•^'"viv •• •••; • ' - y . .i : r 6 -

• - X . . . . ..;.jAvi::;'rvO; .'-.•. ;v-v- ••• •-:;-:^-^-^'^-":/:i^/v^^;:-, ;::.:-] :: , - M y y ^ , ^ : ...:.,,:,,, 13. Effects which.'jnay be argued with reasonable certainty constituting contravention of ^ V

standards on waters to which receiving waters are tributary. . • >. , .'; i-i"",'••' • •.•'.4 ..T^i..—>- / -•.:.;.. .•l.'..-r>. %/vt:i;.i^

••» v ^

-••:V. ^^^^-^l^v'-- • --^^^^^-v •^f..^V'-vr....^;^.--T->^i:i-- • ^ • ' y y . - H y i r . - X - . - ^ H ^ ; : -• •..;••.• . • : • : . . • • ' . • • V j t - '

14. Attempts to obtain voluntary compliance and h i s t o r y . Attach pert inent correspondence. j V . • * .

• • • " • ' ' : ' ' • • " ' : • • • • ; ' . • . : ' ' y \ '

SEE "APPENDIX "C" • ' - • :• ;• i;i-^-V-- \f--:;r,;

Complaints Registered . • . ; • • ' " . • • ' i ' ' ' : • ' ' * • • • ' • ' • ' • • i - i ^ ' ' ' • • ' » * . • • . ' • » . ' . • • . • • / i ^ - • • ' . . . . . . . . • * / . . " ' ' •

Name " ••'"' ^^" • ' - ' Date " ' ' . '•' ••".1 ••,V ' >•••• Address .'•'.•' L Phone " -y':r^y.'--'^^v.

. • ' - f .

;i-;':«; - ' . • • • " .

-.%-y- ;:: m i ' « ' ^ > v i w ' • ^•\- '•: '••• ) • • '

• i ' - i^ ' ' J ' : / { ' .•• . ' • • » . ' .

•'•S -',>'-'•' .'-• Address .• . • ; t . - ,

' . / •

Fishki l ls — Number of Fish NA

Date '•• ' '

;tographs taken should be attached with description, date taken, and name of photographer.

1 7 15. Other Article3fljg violations.

Construction or operation without permit (Section DS^) O 7 ^ /

Ineffective primary treatment

• B ^ i e t t e c t i v e pr imary xreaxmenx i—i , (San i t a ry Sewage) ' I I

1225 ..-;. * : .• . ; • ; ..;4.•.;•', -i- .'. • ' • • •^ .

Industrial waste discharging to » ^ municipal system contributirjg to r~] pollution of receiving water *—'

(Section 1242) - .. . ; • ,. •. * ' • * ' • t

• * • ' ' • • ' " * • ^ ' .

Violation of Permit Conditions f l '

S e c t i o n 0501 - D i s c h a r g i n g w a s t e s i n c o n t r a v e n t i o n o f GA s t a n d a r d s .

S e c t i o n 0511 - F a i l u r e to . m o n i t o r o u t f a l l , oTjtaln p r o p e r p e r m i t and send d a t a t o N . Y . S . D . E . C. . . ' ' .

300766

' X V - . . - ' . - « .•^*^' • . . . ....• . . t » . . v ; : . . : I . ^ C . J t f . i . 7- . • • :y • ; . • • • ! • • • • • • , ' - . • . . • . •••.>Ji

I • - • . • • • • • — • ; ^ - Y - ^ . V - • . • • , * • . . . . • . . • • • ; : . • • , • ' . • ' i ' \ : - 1 . . • • ' ; , ' ,

- • ? • ' . - * • • - • • - - J - - ' - • • • • • . • J - . , V • • » ' . . . v ^ . . • . • . ; . . • • • I r , : . - • » . - . - f ; • » • • • • . > t ^ S f ; T • • ; • ; • , . ' • ' ' • ' O . -

16 . Suggested schedule o f abatement s t e p s : ; . : - • , . • , • " .* V ,

, Immediate"submission" of r e v i s e d eng inee r ing , r e p o r t .

it''

Obtain a consent order for time schedule on cpnstruction of necessary-treatment vorks.

V .;v ;i . ».'. .'•.^' t ' • , - ; . • • • • , - . 1 -

r.-yi^

. 'y-r^*^-: : ! -

•i:'- « . • ft-; .•' !••''' ;.v:y '_Wf . <* ; . ,;. .

17. Comments: ^ • i ; ^ " : - : : :.-

. r , . ' - '

Continuous delays have been experienced in trying to -have this company. submit a proper engineering report. Partial treatment is not meeting standards and sludge handling and other questions still are unanswered.

•• i:^. " •• V.-. ->•: - i - i ^

• ,•.•

' • - ' • . * • ! »

•:nj:<t

ATEJ. August Ig. 107U RICHARD E. STRZEPEK (Signed)

•300787. MW.nw<«J

' • / . / - . m

i . 1

- . - J r! i- . - , . - .«i i . i . i i j - r . S

I "'^'^^^^

{ • / . - • y y y

LOCATION MAP

30078S.

^ o A f a A J J: ,# > V . ^ . ^ , ^ A C y t O y ^ O

w ym A O O ^ - ^ f . •A^4C^ >V««» ' ' ' ' r -«

• : ' "A/ .y ' - :<y , y ' - ' : \ ; . v ' x ' ' . /

'yy^y/(-^'y:/:'. JAYNE TEXTILE PRiNllNG CORR • ;.r.v • y \ ' , ' . , . . r ' • . \

• . , .

FORME PARAMOUNT • CARTON

CORR

BOtLER ROOM

ERLY . ' ^ # - v , • \\[rp==^ -- \ r—^^r—^ yA^ r-

'I 1.^-f!

\ 1 . /

-H2 ^ 4 f 1 • -• . ^

^x/'sr/A/c si^^i-i^yA/as

•/ ^ I jl 'J J

; / • /

i l y ••

.SdV*>*<arf" ^uvj/^tf-'-*^ * ' ; j ' "U ' '«»*

I A-* 1

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--*-*' __- \ •

• * — • " *

, » .....

n yy ^

r f ^ r •:••:•] -k

n

i f v . ^ ' - . » ".-.

' S 'vv. ;

v-\

( v^ S

\ f\

\ \ \

> <..• -V

Septcnbar 6.. 1974 •~F

\'i

Jayne Textile Printing Corp. 921 Conklin Street Faxningdale, Mew York 11735

Attention: Mr. Mitchel Malian

Re: Alleged violation of Sections 17-0701, 0501 and 0511 of the •' Environmental Conservation Lav '

dlcate that you are in volatlon of the the EnvlroniBental Conservation Law, in trial wastewater to groundwater vlth-

Gent lenen:

Record s^ of , t ^ l ^ .Ppp^rCipen aboved jcJjiitibxiad' aec t lQ^j . t h a t y e d i a r a d i s cha rg ing

out«Tj«ti.it4\ef-e ^32 In vl«ii)Lft£alh4JnQreg'ol£ngy[y( y are hereby requested to attend a coo-plianca conference on Monday, September 16, 1974, at the Region One offices of this Department in Building 40 on the State University Campus at Stony Brook, New York, a t ten o'clock in the nomlng, to consider why an Order should not be issued agalnat you to cease and deslat forthwith from such violation of law, and further, to consider assessaent of whatever penalties the clrcumstanceB may warrant, and . to consider any other or remedial action which may be appropriate.

Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact this office.

/> .'' ' A i r ' — Very'ltruly yours, ' / -' •

AJO:em BC: A. Machlin

J. Plm - SCDEC /

A M ^ ^ J. ORENSKY .' Regional Attorney

/ / / # - / • •

30077C

Joliii M. Flyim, P.E, Cuiiuiiis.xioiu*r

SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL

j;i24 Moltn Pjirkw;iy IhiuppauRc N. Y. 11787 (516) 234-2622

NOTIFICATION OF UNSATISFACTORY INDUSTRIAL WASTE SAMPLING

Jayne Textile 921 Conklin Ave. Farmingdale, New York 11735

Gentlemen: ,5 -vr

^^. Juno 6 J IP74. samples of your industrial waste were taXen. Tne Tollowing parameters were found to be unsatisfactory:

1. pH 5.3

2. MBAS 1.86 mg/l

3. COD 288 mg/l

4. Susp. Sol. 228 mg/l

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

The acceptable limits on each of these parameters according to New York State Groundwater Standards are as follows:

1. pH 6.5-8.5

2. MBAS 1.5 mg/l

3. COD 150 mg/l

^. Susp. Sol. "20 mg/l

5.

6.

7.

8.

9. 10.

V

Please see that these conditions are corrected as soon as possible. If you have any questions or need any assistance, pleas* do not heeitata to oontaot this office. Very truly yours,

Roy Gilbert Enforcement Section BO/rt

7

• ' • ^ ' L .y

300771

I.

i L O N O .

COU. DY -

.TE COL.

TIME COL.

<rn '^•'''c

" - i L A U Q R A T O R Y |

LAB NO. L - 1 ^ ^ Co I

C 9/r. '-/ j \ n -NAME, NOT IN IT IALS

-7 ZJ>1.

TYPE SAMPLE

DATE BIC'VD,

TIME REC'VD.

J h ^ . A ' '

/-? •• 30 -/ ^ ^ x ; 7 . ; DATE COMPLETED

n/<^<A*v*-»%

SUFFOLK COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL LABORATORY CHEMICAL EXAMINATION OF WATER. SEWAGE, INDUSTRIAL WASTE

NAME OR FIRM

ADDRESS OR LOCATI

POINT OF COLLECTION

REMARKS/INSTRUCTIONS

t(mk fluv

,1 n.f

v /

TEST RESULT 00U05 CONDUCT 00400

1 H TEST

I H

ucc

00411 ph.ALKALINITY 00410 T. ALKALINITY 00940 CHLORIDE 00950 FLUORIDE 00720 CYANIDE

00945 SULFATE 382C0 MBAS 1 00340 / C.O.D. ( 00681 \ T.O.C.

aro-i-i

^ ^ • " 1 umho

^ ^ ^ -— ^ ' ^ m.g.

RESULT , . „ ,

: / . ? ^ , s ^ ^

- — . - ^

» l

.><

X

V Y

y

mq. TEST RESULT i.ter

00618 - T p o j NITRATE-N yy»l/t 00C13 NITRlTE-N U01.UU <fv.u AMMONIA-N yx td

00C25 TKN 00671 OPO^-P

•

00500 TOT. SCUDS 70299 SUS. SOLIDS 70300 DISS. SOLIDS 00310 B.O.D.

00619 FIELD NITRATE 00941 FIELD e l -00299 FIELD D.O. 00010 FIELD TEMP 00401 FIELD pH 00096 FIELD COND.

^ C ^ l p u f

c p / c t ^ r

3 P / -' S J S ? ^

93. •

..•. in

'

umho

*

X t

mn TEST RESULT u u

01042 COPPER 01045 IRON

01055 MANGANESE 01034 V . f i ^ l CHROMIUM 01067 NICKEL 01092 ZINC 00927 MAGNESIUM 00916 CALCIUM 01051 LEAD 01027 CADMIUM 01077 SILVER 00930 SODIUJM 00935 POTASSIUM 01007 BARIUM

•

•

'

.

o.a ^ o.<4

1

—

•

300772

j u . . . . . > . . 1 111 i l l k , 1 . L ^ .

C<>iniui»$ioiier

SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPARTMENT OV ENVIRONMUNTAI- CONTROL

1324 Motor Parkway Hauppauge N. Y. 11787 (516) 234-2622

D a t e yob, 19, 197^

Jayne Tex t i l e P r i n t i n g Corp. 921 Conkldn S t r ee t ,< -. PiLT-ilnfidale; N.Y, 11735

2±t'n: Mitchel Malian, Pres.

Gentlemen!

As a result of Federal legislation passed in 1972 now being inplemented by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and this Department, it will be necessary for you to complete the three enclosed copies of the application for a State Pollution Discharge Elimination System (S.P.D.B.S.) permit.

Please return all three copies to this office to ray attention.

I would appreciate your completing these forms within two weeks and if you have any questions, I suggest that you contact your engineer.

Very truly yours.

Richard E. Strzepek Asst. San. Engineer Enforcement. .*?©ction RE«;/rt Enc. ^^ ' Robert Alban«»«, P. E. ' ' "

Holzmacher, McLendon & Murrell 500 Broad Hollow Rd,, Melville, N.Y. 117^6

cct Steve Costa, p, S,

300773

300774

k.f b J . ^ C L i U

T ine pf^j^ / '• Vfr- / i / Co l l . By /d / y ^ ^ . ^ ~ - < ^

(Name, not i n i t i a l s ; Exainined By

Ground Vifater Marine' Water Waste (specify) ffy/)u$.r/€rj^ «— Date Completed / / ^ i ^ y f Jf ffi^i^.^:.^

\ j

Suffolk County Department of Environmental Control BACTERIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL EXAfUNATIONS OP V/ATER

A ^ A t : • fc/-/^/IT r<^^i'y C o r ^ , district //^^- ' Name

Locat^on6?^^-^/i- ^ T fa /^ i -^fcUy^ Weather.

CC'V-N

Spe clal Instructions S i- "4>c^Ot^ SUv/gc^ <>f^C^U^yy ^^jf-^^^^^jt^fi^t^AU^

Number •• • (2-6)

Rec. Code (7-9)

COL. • NO. • TEST RESULT ^ ,-. ,-, Other

32DR(l)DT(2)aExp.(3)

33-'i^ Lab. I.D.

_ _

35- APC 35° 38 211 hrs. " 39- Coll ^1 Mpn/lOOml -iJ2-

43 Color A4-1)5 Turbidity ll6-lJ7 Odor-Cold

119 Odor-Hot •

— •—.

__ _

- J - - ( \

50- Total

55-57 Manganese 50- Free CO2 60 (Nomograph) -61-63 Fluoride 64- Ammonia 68 -N ' 69- Albuminoid 72 -N ^ -.-73- Nitrite 76. -N

'

_.^ -_

«r

_ ^ —

~ _- _-

•

*.

COL NO. 17-20

21-23 24-/29 30-32

33-35 '36\ 38/

f 48

49-51 52-5^

55-57

58-60

61-63 64-66

67-70

71-74

TEST Nitrate -N

BOD Chlor-jLoes

Total Hardness

Total Alk.

PH

Total Solids -

Specific Cond. —

Detergents MBAS Dissolved Oxygen

Hex- . Chromate

CA Hardness

Temp. (Pleld)P

Phenol Alk.

Total Phosphate

Ortho Phosphate

Date (11-16)

RESULT

, \ i .

COL. NO. TEST CODE

^ ^ C O O --

.» _ ..

— .

^ M M • « •

-•3.9

_?/-5i _ ^ _ _

»

_ _ . _

— . ^ .—

•.a « M ~ _ .

...,.,

^ ^ — •

_ _•. * __

.Ni

28j 4«Ji i

%y cl^rtnv^

35-40 41-46

47-52

53-58

59-64 65-70

GENERAL ANALYSE

01 Copper 13 I 02 Zinc 14 I 03 Lead 15 J 04 Cadmium 16 I 05 Sulphate 06 Acidity 07 Ferrous 08 Nickel 09 COD 10 Sodium 11 Mercury 12 CI2 Res.

•• .

RESULT

- 2 ^ 1-62 _£>J_

— . . 1 — _ _ _

__ _ — —

_ '_ __ _*

_ — _ _

•

:S CODES

'otasslum i'-COll Magnesium CJeld-N

- 300775

INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM DEPARTMENT OF ENVIROHMEMTAL CONTROL

TO: FOR THE RECORD DATE: March 3, .1972

FROM: Roy S. Gilbert Visit to:

SUBJECT: Jayne Textile Printing Corp. . & Mitchell Screen Print Corp.

•• E. Conklin St., Farmingdale "

On March 2, 1972 Mr. James H. Pim and Mr. Semder Sternlg accompanied the writer on an inspection of Jayne Textile Printing Corj^ at the above address.

The "manufacturing process involves screen printing on fabric for future tailoring onto clothes and other feibric items. , '

The liquid industrial wastes include water soluble: < dyes from .s.creen ' rinsing operations, detergent for a washing operation euxd chrome.

They have installed treatment for all of these wastes, while yet no plans have been received by this Department and, therefore, no approval has been given. Consequently, they are operating a waste treatment facility in violation of N. Y. State emd Suffolk County law.

Their chrome waste is being batch treated 2uid the pH changes are monitored by the use of a paper indicator. However, no means has been set up for adequate measurement of chrome left in the treated waste.

Separate from the chrome treatment is the treatment of their other wastes, which is basically a flocculation and coagulation procedure. The water soluble dyes and detergents rxin into a cement channel and from there through an 8" valve into a pre-treatment temk. In this tank the waste is aerated and there is the addition of iron perchloride and al^.^. This treated waste then runs into a larger pit where it is 'gfavlty 'fed into a pump house. Prom here it is P'jmped up Into a large settling tank where the solids will settle out leaving a supposedly clear treated supernatant.

At present there are no provisions for proper sludge storage. However, they are presently constructing a sludge drying bed, which will have a cement bottom with drains to carry off excess liquid back into the plant where it will undergo the coagulation and flocculation treatment processes again. . •"

•<2. c/c^ -o t-

300776

FOR THE RECORD Page 2 March "3, 1972 Jayne Textile Printing Corp. & Mitchell Screen Print Corp.

It is recoiranended that the engineer retained by Jayne Textile sample the effluent that will be reaching into the ground at the point of the well house to determine its quality.

This writer also recommends that some provisions be made for sampling effluent from the chrome treatment processes for a proper chemical analysis.

Roy S. Gilbert RSG/rt

300777

3/-u2y^^~f^^/'^\\

SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPARTfiPnT OP ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL 1324 Motor Parkway - i T T

H a u p p a u g e , N . Y . f.. •<

INDUSTRIAL VTASTE INSPECTION REPORT

Mame J f ^ y , H f > l r S r < T H ^ f Address

Date 3 > / ~ *7 ; ^ iT'OtYkt-fi^. i r=^f^n/y^iH( M ^ ^

GENE PAL SAT. UnSAT. TPEATrtENT SAT. ^UNSAT.

^ W I ? 1. Permit to ooer.

2. Permit posted

3. Records to date

Location of 4. log hook

5. Housekeeping y"

z y 'V

9. Adequate sampling

10, Treatment chemicalls on hand

11. Equip, in satis. repair Safety & alarm

12. precautions

IF'

13. Effluent Disposal

tf^*C^

1 ^ IP^ Light and

G. ventilation k ^ 14. Sludge Disposal Qualified Oper-

7. ator (name) ^ 15. Sludge Storage Leaching pool

8. covers to grade f r Any alterations

16. or process changes proposed? Proper treatment

17. procedure

REMJv PKS ^f lTf. r \ L ^ f^ j f , M T / h / /

n v f ^ ^ u t i ^ ^ 4-iAjrhre/? - tNTo zf/fs/// /^u^i fiifa Tn t^/1 (^/^ n > ^

P ^ n v r

t?y\ C n OA1 o < o x f ^ r l C

Xi/inT.., . .?^!.^!^^ . ' ) , I n spec t ed by:

JL C l - ' v v^h ' 'J O

. 300778

APPENDIX C

LAKELAND ENGINEERING DOCUMENTATION

300779

Q 24 Ridge Drive Port Wuhington. NY I lOSO } 16-883-4446

D 7)0 Green Street Boontoft, NJ 0700) 30I-263-8034

.ENGINEERS- CONSULTANTS •

ROBERT H. ALBANESE, P.E. FRANK J. COSTABILE, CE.

May 16, 1984

ysx"--

County of Sussex 15 Horseblock Place - Farmingville, N.Y.11738

Attention: Mr. John H. Finkenberg Sr. Sanitarian

Re: Kenmark Textile Printing Corp, Industrial Waste Disposal Inspection Visit March 21, 1984

Gentlemen:

R6ferenc6' is made to your inspection report dated May 4, 1984 regarding the results of your March 21, 1984 inspection of our above-referenced client Kenmark Textile Printing Corpora­tion's waste water discharge.

Please be advised that as a result of your letter, we have instituted chlorination of the treated waste waters in an effort to remove, the trace Phenols (0.09 mg/l) which your testing found in the discharge. Be advised chat we believe this should result in correction of the deficiency found. We would appreciate receiving a copy of the test results on any other constituents tested for other than Bhenols.

If you have any questions, please do not hestitate to contact the writer at (516) 883-4446.

Very trul

President

RHA/fma cc: M. Malian

J. Pim

30078C

LJ ••• Kidjc Un»e P«>ft Vl'aahingion. N.Y. IIOJO >tb ltH\-4446

LUANtSfe/P.f.

AUG 2G

, «*«:>uccouNTy *>BNO..

CONSULTANTS •

D P. O. Boi 296 CiUfon. N.J. 078 JO 20t.26>.a)S0

FRANK J. COStABILE. c £

July 28i 1983

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation 50 Wolf Road Albany, N.Y. 12233

Attention: Mr. Normal Nosenchuck, P.E. Director - Division of Solid Waste

Re: Kenmark Tex tile Printing Corp. S.J. 6c J. Service Station Inquiry as to Possible Inactive Hazardous Waste Site Farmingdale, Suffolk County, N.Y. Project # KTPC 83-3

Gentlemen:

Reference is made to your letter dated July 7, 1983 addressed to S.J. 6c J. Service Station, 1637 Broadhollow Road, Farmingdale, New York, and subsequent telephone conversations with Mr. Robert A. Olazagasti of your Department,

Please be advised that as Engineers for Kenmark Textile Printing Corp., the current tenant of a portion of the site, we have been requested to respond to the inquiry as it affects Kenmark Textile Printing Corporations present operations at the site. In that regard we provide the following response to the various information requested:

A. GENERATORS OF WASTE AT THE SITE

Currently Che site is occurpied by a number of independent tenants of which Kenmark Textile is but one. What type of wastes, if any, they generate is unknown to us. Kenmark Textile

3007P:

• ENQINEEHS- CONSULTANTS •

r NYSDEC Page 2 Julv 28. 1983

A. GENERATORS OF WASTE AT THE SITE (cont'd.)

Printing Corp., past owners or tenants of the building may have deposited wastes- at the site, the most significant being the original silk works which built and occupied the site for many years. If our records are

I correct, there existed at one time a number of surface drying or leaching fields on the south side of the building (now paved over). These fields or beds. If they existed may have been removed as at no time were they encountered during construction operations when Kenmark relocated to the site.

B. TYPES AHD AMOUNTS OF WASTES

We have no knowledge as to the types or quantities of wastes generated by the former or current tenant other than Kenmark Textile Printing Corp. Currently Kenmark discharges slightly less than 20,000 gpd of treated textile waste waters into the ground via two (2) surface leaching basins. In addition, about 70 cubic feet .(10-55 gallon drums) of dried hydroxide sludge is generated from the existing treatment facilities via sludge drying beds. These sludges contain calcium, iron, zinc, copper, chromium, nickel, and varying amounts of inks/dyes removed from the waste water.

C. PERIOD OF TIME SITE OPERATED

To the best of our knowledge the site has been used for industrial purposes since World War I. Kenmark Textile has operated at the site since 1974.

300782

NYSDEC

' ENaiNeCRS • COMSULTANT* •

Page-3 Julv 28. 1983

D. SITE OPERATIONAL PRACTICES

The site is utilized by a number of firms as previously mentioned including a trucker, a car repair shop and Kenmark Textile Printing Corp. Kenmark's Cperation consists of screen manufacturing, art department, color shop, hand printing tables, fabric handling and washing.

E. TESTING/REMEDIAL ACTIONS

No testing or remedial actions are planned or undertaken other than the normal monthly testing of treated waste waters. Currently it is anticipated that the waste water discharged will be terminated and all waste waters will be discharged to the recently completed County Sewer System. The present 50 drums of hydroxide sludge have laeen sampled and the contents analyzed via an EPA Leachability Test. A copy of the results of the test are attached. It is contemplated that the 50 drums of sludge will soon be approved for disposal at the G.R.O.W.S. secure landfill in Morrisville, Pennsylvania.

F. HEALTH/ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS AT SITE

There are no known health or environmental problems at the site. Monthly analysis of wast'e water has been submitted to the Suffolk County Health Department. Kenmark has been requested to lower the effluent pH to 8.5. To date, Kenmark has experimented with lower dosages of lime and higher ferric chloride to effect a lowering of the pH.

300783

NYSDEC

.ENGINEERS- CONSULTANTS•

Page 4 .July 28. 1983

G. OTHER INFORMATION

We have not encountered any materials on the site which would be considered toxic wastes. Tlie liquid waste discharge should be eliminated shortly when the conpany is allowed to connect to the County Sewer System.

We hope the above is of some help to the States consultant in evaluation of the site. Based on information available to date, we find no reason to conclude that the site should be classified as an inactive hazardous waste disposal site. Should you require any additional information on the present operations at the site, please feel free to contact us at (516) 883-4446.

Very truly LAKELAND C./P.C,

President an'ese, P.E.

RHA/fma cc: Kenmark Textile Printing

Suffolk County Dept. of Health Services A. Machlin - NYSDEC

300784

}l6-883-4440 , . . u .

•- > NUlNI l:RS •

ROBF:<T U. Al H A N t b h , P E.

.Montvillr, \ J. 0704> \ 2 0 l . ) j 4 >7i8 /

ARCHirECTS- CONSULTANIS

O l i f on . NJ 078W 201-26' RVrtO

FRANK J. COSTAh'^F.

February 20, 1981

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Region ifl SUNY Bldg. 40 Stony Brook, N.YT 11794

Attention: Mr. Morris Bruckman Re:

Gentlemen;

Kenmark Textile Printing Corp, Disposal of Lime Sludge Project i KTPC 78-1 "

As engineers for Kenmar k Textile Princing Corporation, we have been requested by Mr. Mitchell Malian, President of chac lirro to tnakc.an inquiry into the status of leachate data submitted by Herman Hinch Contracting, to your office in July of last year. Listed below is the analysis:

Arsenic Barium Cadmium Chromium Lead Mercury Selenium Silver

<0.1 mg/l ^ 1 mg/l ^0.1 mg/l .crO.l rag/1 ^0.1 mg/l .^O.Olmg/1 -cO.l mg/l 0.29mg/l

Please be advised, as we understand it, that Kenmark desires LO hire the firm of Hinch Contracting to remove approximately forty (40>• 55 gallon steel druma containing de-watering lime sludge produced from their lime precipitation system currently operating as part of their industrial waste treatment system. We understand that this waste can, if approvable to your Departrasnc, be disposed of In a linedlandfill on Long Island,

30-0785

k N C i N l t M S -ARCHIt tCTS - . CONnWLTAN'ig ,

New York S t a t e Department of Environmen.al Conserva t ion Page 2 February 20.' 198

• e hope chat chis uncerstanding is still co4.rect, but in *ighc of che many new regulations that have been promulgated, we are not quite sure whether the original understanding is still a viable one.

As you can see from the analysis the leachate from che sludge as conducted by Pedneault Associates does not contain appreciable heavy metals with test results showing less than the detectable amounts for the various constituents except ' for Silver which was present in the trace amount of*B,29 mg/l,

Would you kindly review your file on this matter and indicate to Mr. Malian or this office what the status of this is. If additional data is required, please inform Mr. Malian what you desire so it can be accomplished as soon as possible.

The Suffolk County Health Department has indicated an urgent need to remove the barrels listed above and Mr. Malian wants to accomplish this as soon as possible, but only if it is in compliance with your Department's requirements.

Wc would appreciate your early review and response to this matter.

Very truly yours, LAKELAND JiNGINEERING, INC./P.C,

President banese, P.E.

RHA/fma cc: M, Malian

S. Costa -SCHD P. Lapenno - NYSDEC

300786

216-88 3-4446 Califon. N.J. 078 JO 20l.26J.8JB0

ENCINLEHS- -ARCHI1CCTS- • CONSULTANTS •

ROBERT H. ALBANESE. P.E. FRANK J. COSTABILE. CE.

Suffolk County Department of Health Services 63 Jetson Lane Hauppauge, N.Y. 11787

Attention: Mr. Stevfen Costa Industrial Waste

September 16, 1981

^^•^ O - T 1 1981 " ^

surroLK cout ITY JOS I ;0 .

Re: Kenmark Text i le P r in t ing Corp. I n d u s t r i a l Chemical Survey, Report Project # KTPC 78-1

Gentlemen:

Enclosed as per your request, we submit one (1) copy of the completed chemical survey for 1980 for the above referenced industry.

Please be advised that Kenmark Textile Printing Corp., does not utilize many of the constituents of concern, and princi­pally utilizes mostly coal tar dye and organic pigments in their printing operations. The formulations of these dyes is unknown by Kenmark, and as such they have been reported under Class F, Line F24.

Please advise as to the need and frequency as to the submittal of these reports in the future.

Very truly yours, IAKELANr>r ;«GIHEERlJ G, INC./P.C.

*^Rboert H. Albanese," P.E. President

RHA/fma cc : Kenmark Text i le Pr in t ing Corp. e n d s :

300787

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL SURVEY

PART I. IE COMPLETE AND RETUIN TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS. AnENTION: INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL 5URVEV.

PirJitc i t l f i tu Jiuihtfi l ubir I

'ANY NAM£

_ KENMARK TEXTILE PRINTING CORP.

SIC CODE (ir known)

UNKNOWN

OFflCE USE ONLY

AILING ADDRESS

9 2 1 CONKLIN ST.

CITY

FARMINGDALE STATE

NEW YORK ZIP CODE

11735 IT NAME (Kdilletenl)

SAME CONTACT NAME

MITCHEL MALIAN TELEPHONE

I ^'"(516)694-5140 IT ADDRESS i l l dlilerent)

" " ' SAME CITY STATE ZIP CODE

:iPAL BUSINESS Of PLANT

PRINTING ON FABRIC : (K paieni company, (ive name and adcircsses o( «ll divisions, subtidiattes, eic. located in New Yock Stale. A separate questlonnaice Is to be complcud

and submlited lor each.)

NONE

PART I I D i s c h a r g e I n f o r m a t i o n

1. Does your plant discharge liquid wastes to a municipally owned sanitary sewer system? Name of System

2. ts your facility permitted to discharge liquid wastes under a State (SPDES) or Federal (NPDES) permit? Permit Number

3. Do you discharge liquid wastes in any other manner? in Explai

I If any of the above are "Yes" ; a. Do you discharge process or chemical wastes ~ (i.e. water used In manufacturing including direct

"ontact cooling water and scrubber water)? • • Jo you discharge non-contact cooling water?

c. Oo you discharge collected storm drainage only? d. Do you discharge sanitary wastes only?

Dves ©NO

, i 3 Yes D No QYes S N O

DVesXKDNo O Yes £ iNo

•)SYes D N O

1. Does your facility have sources of possible emissions to the atmosphere? 2. Enter Location and Facility Code as shown on your Air Pollution

Q Y e s Q N O

Control Application for Permits and Certification (If applicable) NiA

1. List Name and Addres5''o( Firm (Including yourself) removing wastes other than office and cafeteria refuse.

NONE Address

Name

Address

City

» •

c i ty

State

Sute

Zip Code

Zip Code

2. List Location(s) of Landfill(s) owned and used by your facility.

NONE

> < • n

D

D

D

D 1, C M S this fncHily:

M«ftufactuft Peiticidei or Pesticide Product Ingredients? Produce Pesticides or Pesticide Product Ingredients?... Formulate Pesticides? Repackage P e s t i c i d e s ? : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; ; T , , . u i : . u . . . . I — L r - — , 1 • • • • • Establishment Number [NifA

300788

SUBSTANCES OF CONCERN

(Refer to at tached TABLE I) .t'.' ' -

Complete all Inlormition lor those substances your lacillty has used, produced, stored, distributed or niheniise disposed o( since lanuary t, 1971, Oo not elude chemicals used only In analytical laboratory work. Enter the mmt and code Irom Table I. If tacHii) u%t* a subsunce In any el the Classes A - F

ch Is not specified in the list, enter i l as code class plus 99, e.t. 699 with name, vsate, etc.

•

NAME UF SUBSTANCE

Toluene Acetone Mineral S p i r i t s Dves & Organic Piements Ammonium Bichromate Ethvl Hexanol

.

-

.*

CODE

D02 D99 D99 F24 MO 5 D99

AVERAGE ANNUAL USAGE

10 g a l s . 50 g a l s .

200 e a l s . 22,010 #

5 # . 380 #

^

L AMOUNT NOW

ON HAND < LA

' )

rPD

5 g a l s . X 10 g a l s . X 80 e a l s . X 10,000 #

1 # • 380 #

«

K i X

PURPOSE OF USE (State whether produced, reacted, blended, packated, distributed, no lonier used, etc.)

Solvent f o r glue a p p l i c a . II l l II 11

Emulsion f o r screen p r i n t . S c r e e n ' p r i n t e d on f a b r i c . Photo s e n s i t i v e emulsion. So lven t

»

i ' " 1

•

•

vou use chemicals of unlinown composition, list trade name or other idenlillcailon, name ol supplier and complete information

(7) NAME OF SUBSTANCE

Defoamer S J J

AVERAGE ANNtJAL USAGE

100

AktOUNT NOW ON HAND

100

SUPPUER

Martin Marietta

PURPOSE OF USE (Stale whether produced, r taci td,

bicttded, packated, disirlbuled, no lontM u f d. nt.s

Defoamer ?olygum

l a .ana JLQQ. Polymer Industries Gum

c;r.Ting(^lT.rP Rr^liyp-nr Independent Chem. Coip. Solvent

I h»ie»y trijfm tfiMttr p»n«Uy el nrlyty th«i lnl»rttiailon pioytded on inn lotm I t Ifue'lo the best oi m» kno»Ud.. .«,< h l i i - i t . i . . . ^ . . ^ U y ^ J l i > i ^ l \ » y ^ i j J . * t ^ i« leeilen i i o .e i of i d . K.n«| U w ! ^ knowledge and belief. False sutemems made herein

l l I'J'dnitd or Tyieo) -• | r f f f^,i4fiA\.

^'^''HEL MALIAN TITLE.

PRESIDENT

DATE

300789

D M RiUgeDri^ • Port WeshingTon: N.Y. 11010 )l«-883-4446

CNCINFERS'

ROBERT H. ALBANESE. P.E.

D P. O. nox 296 Califon, N.(. 07830 20l-26}-8^Rn

•ARCHITECTS' ' CONSULTANTS .

FRANK J. COSTABILE. CE.

)rp. /

September 15, 1981

Kenmark Textile Corp. 921 Conklin St. - / Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735

A t t e n t i o n : Mr. Mitchel l ' -Mal ian PrcsidcfiL

Re: Monthly WPCP Moriitoring fo r the Month of August

Gentlemen:

We have analyzed one (1) treated industrial waste water sample collected on August 12, 1981 by your personnel. The following concentrations of constituents required by the NYSDEC were found:

COD . Total Dissolved Sol MBAS Suspended Solids Color Nitrite Nitrate Ammonia Oxxanic Nirro-.-.-pH Fluoride Chromium (Total) Chromium (Hex) Chloride Iron

1040 mg/l ids 199A mg/l

1.38mg/l 30 mg/l 80units

O.Ollmg/1 0.9 mg/l 6.85 mg/l • l.n mn/l 12./ 0.01 mg/l

<. 0.01 mg/l < 0.01 mg/l 350 mg/l

<: 0.01 mg/l

During the month ol August, the average daily flow was estab­lished from water meter readings at 12,992 based on 26 pro­duction days t .

30079r

D M Ridge Dri»e . ^ ' Port WashinuMnTN.Y. 1 lOJO )16-SH}-444r'.

— - • E N O I N k E M S •

ROBERT H. ALBANESE. I'.K.

-ANCHITCCTS-

^ D P. O. Hox 2V6 Califon. N.J. 07830 201-26Vn}BO

' CONSULTANTS •

FRANK J. COSTABttE. CB.

June 29, 1981

Kenmark Textile Corp. 921 Conklin St. -Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735

• Attention; Mr. Mitchell Malian

Re: Monthly WPCP Monitoring for the Month of May

Gentlemen;

We have analyzed one (1) treated industrial waste water sample collected on May 13, 1981 by your personnel. The following concentrations of constituents required by the NYSDEC were found:

COD Suspended Solids MBAS Nitrite Nitrate Ammonia Organic Nitrogen' pH Fluoride Chromium (Total) Chromium (Hex) Iron

1472 mg/l 360 mg/l 4.5 mg/l 0.05mg/l 1.5 mg/l 8.02mg/l 37.3 mg/l 12.5 O.lOmg/1 0.15mg/l 0.08mg/l 1.15mg/l

During the monfh of May, t h e average d a i l y flow was e s t a b l i s h e d from w a t e r mete r r e a d i n g s a t 15,512 gpd based on 25 p roduc t ion d a y s . • •

3007.91

: ^ ^ n c ^ -

' ; . '4 ' . I f . ! > i i v .

t*tifi U ' j v l i i i i i i i , i | , ^

• U . " M * 4 4 4 l i

.-.-!»• ' i i l M I

• • . I • ( ' • . I M ' I i -N

!«i "HrKT H. ALBANI-..SK. IM-'"

.MIf H I M . i ; , _ . • • • J M i ; • .^^•^•

^ ^ ' ' " ' " • ' • ' • " "

i " l J ^ * M«M

\\/' (^

fay 2»;, 1981

'cnma rk Tex t i l e Co r p . •'21 C o n k l i n S t . •• 'nrmingdale, N.Y^ 11735

.•\ '.•r•T:ion: Mr. ''iii'- '-n Maliar

iVt.. Monthly WTCP Mom'tr-riii^ i'of the MonLh oi April

'JeiiLTcmen:

V?i have analyzed one? (1) treaLcd industrial waste water sample collectcil on April 16, 1981, hy your personnel. Tiie following concentrations oH constituents required by the NYSDEC were found:

con Total Dis.Tt-iJ.v.-cd Solid Suspended Solids MBAS Color O r g a n i c N i t r o g e n Ammonia N i t r a t e N i t r i t e Ch lo r i r l c

J. ron Chromium Olox) Chromii'i- ' ' f . . . t ; i l)

7^4 m g / l 693 m g / l 19A m g / l 5..S5mi>/l 600 u n i t s 3 J. '5 mg/l

T.6Amg/l 0..'i m g / l 0 . 3 5m};/I

27 8 .8 ing / l I I

( ) .n im; ; / l - . 0 1 in;;/J i ' .T23 mg/ l

Dur ing the niM'!i •.>' A p r i l . •'=••" ••'•t!i-ii};(; d a l l y flow w.us e s t a b l i s h e d <rnti! wfltc^r- tint', r r c i f l i n g s a t 1 4 , 0 0 8 . - gpd '•n.";C'.l OT1 '.'.U (>ri«>l"c • h.in <.lny::. *

300792

j5^?4Ri.lK.|>riv. .^ I'tiit V4shi(iKi<m. N Y 110^0 Mfr-flH>.4446

-• - •• - f t n t n i I MS •

ROBPRT it. ALBANESE. P.l-.

AftcMirrrfs • CONSUIrANTK.

U V . J I Ku« 2'Xi r ' j l i l i i n . N.(. 07H>0 2<i l- j r ,<.H^cn ' /

\

FRANKJ, COSTAUII.E, C E ,

April 9, 1981

Kenmark Textile Corp. 921 Conklin St. Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735

Attention; Mr. Mitchell Malian

IMl Monthly WPCP Monitoring for the month of February

Gentlemen:

We have analyzed one (1) treated industrial waste water sample collected on February 18, 1981 by your personnel. The following concentrations of constituents required by the NYSDEC were found:

COD 488 mg/l Total Dissolved Solids 2,454 mg/l Suspended Solids 590 mg/l MBAS Color Organic Nitrogen Ammonia Nitrates Nitrites pH Chloride Iron Chromium (Hex) Chromium (Total)

8.3 mg/l 120 units 29.7 mg/l 44,6 mg/l 1.05mg/l

-<0.01mg/l

910.0 mg/l 2.6 mg/l 0.03mg/l O.lOmg/1

During the month of February, the average daily flow was established from water meter readings at 10,928 gpd based on 22 production days. ' ' "

300793

'/iPR 2 2 1931

• v WATER (KJALITY y '

QJ 24 Ridfte Drive """ n P Cs n -,a<

l l6 .8aM446 201.263-8J80

. E W C I H r t R S - AWCMirff.15 CONSUITAWTS.

ROBERT H. ALBANESE. P.E. „ FRANKJ. COSTABILE. CE.

April 9, 1981

Kenmark Textile Corp. 921 Conklin St. Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735

Attention: Mr. Mitchell Malian

Re: Monthly WPCP Monitoring for the Month of March

Gentlemen:

We have analyzed one (1) treated industrial waste water sample collected on March 17, 1981, by your personnel. The following concentrations of constituents required by the NYSDEC were found:

COD Total Dissolved Solids Suspended Solids MBAS Color Organic Nitrogen Ammonia Nitrates Nitrites pH ' Ir rid'-' tri'ii

Chromium (total)'" Chromium (Hex) Fluoride

1392 mg/l 3070 mg/l 250 mg/l

3.19 mg/l 20 units

18.3 mg/l 2.98 mg/l 0.8 mg/l 0.50 mg/l 12.7

'4 9r>.n TTc./l { ) . £ j iiig/1

0.17 mg/l 0.03 mg/l 0.175 mg/l

During the month of I'larch, the average daily flow was established from'water meter readings at 19,419 gpd based on 26 production days. <

300794

X3^1 24 Kid)-. Drivf rml U'.sliitiKliin. N.Y. HUM' Mf.KH«44.ir.

. I N ' : i r 4 r ' M-.. —

Rt>m-UT M. Al.llANrsi-. J» H "

U » •Tjylii i inwn RiMil Miinivi l l r . N I. (i7o4\ 2111.\\4 \7SH

— oMr.Hirfci.-. • — • CUrvsm lANIS .

L l I'. O. Box VX, Califon. N.J. 07B.tO 201.2f>J-8}HO

^

FKANKJ. CO.STAHII.E

February 2, 1981

KoTunark Textile Corp. 921 Conklin. St. . Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735

Attention: Mr. Mitchell Malian

Re: Monthly WPCP Monitoring for the month of January

Oentlemon:

We have analyzed one (1) treated industrial waste water sample collected on Jaiuinry 7, 1981, by your personnel. Tlie follov;in concentrations of constituents required by the NYSDEC were found:

COD Total Dissolved Solids Suspended Solids MBAS Color Organic Nitrogen Ammonia Nitrate Nitrite pil Chloride Iron Chromium (total) Chromium ' liex) •Fluoride

952 3957

83 0.56 > 5

48.9 2.06 A.4 0.30

\ J . ' j

95.6 0.09 0.24 0.21 0.88

mg/l mg/l

mg/l

units ttig/l

mg/l mg/l mp/1

mg/l mg/l mg/l mg/l mg/l

During the month t>'f January, the average daily flow was established i:rom water meter readings at 16,012 gpd based on 26 proiJuctit)n il.i>s.

3007S5

3 a J 4 Ri.l,je Driv . P«>rt Washiiiftlon, N Y . Ht)>0 )ir>.8A}.4446

in i i i iNKi is .

ROBERT H. ALBANESE. P.E.

O 20 T'ayliiriiiwn Kiuu , Mrinivillc, N.J, 0704J 2t>|.\»4.>7^B

AncMii ic is ' —.i:i>NSUl fANTS .

D P . (), Hox 296 - ^ Califon. N.J. 07830 201.2f)J.8JBO

FRANKJ. Ct^STADILE

' December 3, 1980

Kenmark Textile Corp. 921 Conklin St. Farmingdale, N.Y, 11735

Attention; Mr. Mitchell Malian

Re: Monthly WPCP Monitoring for the Month of Oc' tober

.t — I

Gentlemen:

We have analyzed one (1) treated industrial waste water sarrqjlc collected on October 23, 1980, by your personnel. The following concentrations of constituents required by the NYSDEC were found:

COD Total Dissolved Solids Suspended Solids MBAS Color Iron Chromium (Total) Chloride Nitrite Nitrate Ammon ia Organic Nitrogen pH "Fluoride Chromium (Hex)

584 mg/l

3,063 mg/i-514 mg/l 0.45 mg/l • 150 units 1.2 mg/l 1.0 mg/l 118 mg/l 0.?^ mp./l 1.8 mg/l 12.8 mg/l 23.4 mg/l 13.1 0.085 mg/l 0.89 mg/l

I:.,

During the month of October, the'average daily flow was established from water meter readings at 18,954 gpd based on 26 production days.

300796

POM W . , h i n „ . . „ . N.Y. n o > 0 Mon.vil lr. N.J. 0704, • P. O. B „ . 296 Mf-8RJ-«446 20I-M4 ,7M« (^I ' fon. NJ . 078)0 . V /

-rui 1,4 ^7t8 201.26J.8)80 / yVy

; »'"«""i.HS ARCHiircib— i,uN.s lrA^•.•

ROBERT H. ALBANESE. r'.'t. FRANKJ. <<><;TAU-.. I

October 29, 1980

Kenmark Textile Corp, 921 Conklin St. . Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735

Attention: Mr. Mitchell Malian

Re: Monthly WPCP Monitoring tor the Month uf September

Gentlemen: •.'. 'V-f' i "' t We have analyzed one (1) treated industrial waste water sample collected on September 23, 1980, by your personnel. The following concentrations of constituents required by the NYSDEC were found:

COD 744 mg/l Total Dissolved Solids 3,078 mg/l Suspended MBAS Color Organic N Ammonia Nitrites Nitrates pH Fluoride Iron Chromium Chromium Chloride

Solids '

itrogen

(Hex) (Total)

140 mg/l 0.34 mg/l 70 units

14.6 mg/l 1.38 mg/l 0.18 mg/l 1.6 mg/l 13.0 0.1 mg/l 0.94 mg/l 0.1 mg/l 0.1 mg/l 156,6 mg/l

During the month of September, the average daily flow Was established from water meter readings at 16,836 gpd based on 25 production days. .'

300797"

lyjf < «iil>:t Uiivt 1'. rt V('a<ihinKliin. N Y. I iri>0 Ml. MR* »446

RtMU.RT H. A L B A N R S K . I'.H:

D .'*' T» i l ' i i i < .w i i KiMi l Mnnivillc. , \ . | . Ii-(i4%

U f. O. I l . „ 2..f, ( j l i lon . N.J 078)0 201-26 \.K^HO

/ . i l . ~ l i i " • I ' - — f.riMSiji r.\^vl.•

FRANKJ. C.O.STAniLE

October 10, 1980

Kenmark Textile Corp. 921 Conklin St, Farmingdale, N.Y, 11735

Attention; Mr. Mitchell Malian

Re: Monthly WPCP Monitoring for the Month of August

Gentlemen: .. •.

We have analyzed one (1) treated industrial waste water sample collected on August 26, 1980, by your personnel. The following concentrations of constituents required by the NYSDEC were found:

iiH'^-'' " ^/f(^

C M |J-

, ( -

i,ro

Iron Chromium (Hex) Chromium (Total) Color (units) pH Nitrites Nitrates Ammonia Chloride MBAS

2.2 mg/l 0.14 mg/l 0.14 mg/l 105 12.4 0.20 mg/l 1.0 mg/l 3.42 mg/l 650 mg/l 0.37 ms/l

• . i T '

C < *

OA N ^

r < ' • •><

. r : '

P V i

> '

• - , . » » '*'"^

i /L .

rv '**-^ \ / ' ^

f,r-.<rn(

Total Dissolved Soiiu* 2,202 mg/i COD 344 Organic Nitrogen 15.5 mg/l Suspended Solids 254 mg/l

2 0 0 0

During the month of August, the average daily flow was estab-listed from water-meter readings at 25,165 gpd based on 26 production days.

.300798

348 24 RidKe C P«»tt Washlnirion. N.V. IIOJO )t6-f l8V4446

ENGINEtMS.

ROBERT H. ALBANESE. P.E.

D 29 Tavlortown Kr. Monlvllle, N.J. 0704) 20| . ) )4-J7)«

D P. O Box 29fi Califon, N.J 078)0 201.26).R)80

• A R r M i t t C T S . CONSULTANTS.

FRANKJ, COSTADJLE

October 3, 1980

Kenmark Textile Printing Corp. 921 Conklin St. Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735

Attention; Mr. Mitchell Malian

Re; Semi-Annual Water Testing of your Water Supply Well Project y> KTPC-80-1

Gentlemen;

In accordance with your authorization, we have collected and analyzed one (1) semi-annual water sample from your private well. The results of the analysis were as follows:

Turbidity Odor Color pH Nitrites Nitrates Ammonia Fluoride Chloride MBAS Sulfate Total Alkalinity Total Dissolved S( Calcipm Hardness Total Coliform Silver Arsenic Barium Cadmium Chromiiun Copper Iron Mercury

<-l units 0 units

<5 units 7.1

-cO.Ol mg/l 0.55 mg/l

VO.OOlmg/1 0.033mg/l iJ.O mg/l < 0.01 mg/l 7.5 mg/l 19.0 mg/l

3lids 24 mg/l 5.3 mg/l

<:2.2 MPN « 0.01 mg/l •«:0.01 mg/l < l mg/l -cO.Ol mg/l -=0.01 mg/l 0.18 mg/l 0.10 mg/l

<0.002mg/l 1

#

300799

/

ENOINEERS ARCHITECTS CONSULTANTS •

•

0.01 3,9 0,01 0,01 0,03 0.2

PaRc 2

mg/l mg/l mg/l mg/l mg/l mg/l

October 3.

•

Kenmark Textile Printing Corp. ' Page 2 October 3. 1980

Manganese Sodium Lead Selenium -<-Zinc Cyanide

The results indicate a water of very high quality, characterized as very soft with Calcium Hardness only 5,3 mg/l. The pH is *. about neutral at 7.1 with color, odor and turbidity below detec­table limits. Nitrogen compounds are almost completely 'absent. Dissolved Solids are very low being only 24 mg/l. Chlorides, Sulfates, Sodium and Calcium, total almost the entire total solids in the water.

Metals are either below detectable limits, or are present in only very low levels. . ..

The water is one of the purest we have seen on Long Island. We suggest you take every precaution necessary to safeguard its quality and continue to monitor the well to insure no significant changes in water quality.

If we can be of any further-assistance in this matter, please feel free to contact us at your convenience.

Very truly yours, LAKELAND ENGINEERING, INC./p.c,

>ert H. P r e s i d e n t

RHA/fma

30080G

I'litt Was ton. N \ . I lmt> ) l6 8NV44.<r«

Montvillc, N.J. I \ Ml *i4.J7J8

Califon, N.J. 078 JO 201-263-8380

— _ . . _ » r 4 i : > N i r : i i 5

Ht)HJ-RT ll. ALBANI SI . I' V.

— A—,Hi i | f : i .« i . ^ — : : o N s u i T ANTS-

FRANK J. COSTABILE '

May 15, 1980

Kenmark T e x t i l e P r i n t i n g CoriJ. 921 Conklin S t . P.O. Box 298 Farmingdale . N . ,Y . 11735

A t t e n t i o n ; Mr, M i t c h e l l Mal l i an - . P r e s i d e n t

l(e: Monthly W.P,C.P. Monitoring : fo r the Month of Apr i l

Gentlemen; ^_.

We have analyzed one (1) treated industrial waste water sample collected on April 24, 1980 by your personnel. The following concentrations of constituents required by the NYSDEC were found;

COD Tota l Dissolved S o l i d s Suspended So l i d s MBAS Color N i t r i t e N i t r a t e Ammonia Organic Ni t rogen pH 1 ri.>n Chrr.nii ii-.v, < i'ol a I '> r.hrom i uin t *It>j;.iVit 1 rn t ) C h l r r . ' d f

508 mg/l 1876 mg/l 126.7 mg/l 0.57 mg/l

> 60 units 0.21 rog/1 3.0 mg/l 3.89 mg/l 28.6 mg/l 13.0 0.13 mg/l 0.06 mg/l 0.01 mg/l 158.8 mg/l

During the month of April, the average daily flow was established from water meter readings at 15,864 gpd based on 25 production" days.

30080:

A J i-* K i i l t i ' l>-I'-.n UV.hi .II. \ Y ll-^-..> Mi..HHt 4..11.

I N l i l N ' t MS - .

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' J l l l I . N I (1 /H>0

/ ' l l J. , K iM' i

l-K.'*.'K I f t i y i A f l l . E

March 2 / , I'JSO

Kenmark T e x t i l e P r i n t i n g Ccuv-921 Conklin S t . P.O. Box 298 Farmingdale , N.Y. 117J5

A t t e n t i o n : Mr. M. M;iHnn - V-• 'ifV-n:

Re: Monthly W.P.C.P. Monitoring for tl'.e Month of February

3:

1'

f;

'M

Gentlemen: .t ••

We have analzycd otie (1) treated inLlusi ilal '.•..•::'..•• vater sample collected on February 22, 1980 by your personnel. The following concentrations of constituents required by the NYSHb'C; were found;

COD Total Dissolved Solids Suspended Solids MBAS Color Iron Chromium (Hex) Chromium (Total) Chloride Nitrite Nitrate Amnonia Organic Nitrogen pH

384 mg/l 1300 mg/l 178 mg/l 0.18 mg/l 60 units

0,18 mg/l 0.08 mg/l 0.10 mg/l 30.3 mg/l 0.156 mg/l 0.4 mg/l 4.36 mg/l 30.0 mg/l 12.8

During the m<5nth of February, the average daily flow was established from water meter readings at 17,110 gpd based on 23 production days.

V

300802

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J u l v 30, 1980

Ki '.iin.irk T«';-.; I ' e •. ••'•;•. • . . ' v!'.i!ti'.l in :'•.>.. l-'.j n r . i n g d a l i ! , N. V . 1 i .• ) j

A f t v n t i o n : Mr. ' ' ' i . l . c i iu l l f - l i l i ir

V M i t M y Wl'C? Mr .T . i t o r i np . " r t h e M<MiLh t'l." J u n e

C. n t ] r .mcn:

'^•. 1. iv- .PM.t-, .'A.*: :^.if ( O i.L-'.;ai<'d i n d n s c r L a l w a s t e , w . i t r r •-..^^r':- c-. l itM:?o. ' .',• .'-.«...!(.;, i'.)^.:0 by y o u r p e r s o n n e l . ' inc •••M.'«•!,„ ' , . ' i . :n ..-.tf. r . « i .•»•. of c o - n i t i t . u e n t s r o q u i r o d by t h e • • • : • " • : r W I . - I . - . ; . . . ;

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M<>-My444f,

n 2'> Tav!.ir|,,«n K.i».' Mi.' i ivil l.., , \ . | . o in- i ' . '

INl i iNfr ••,•*.—

ROBERT H. AtBANKSi:. IM-

j n i ^m.h thri

AHC.HIIlT.i:. <.:!'r,l '\ ANI i

l-RAN'K J { • ( is iMUI . r .

June 23 , 1980

Kenmark Textile Corp. 921 Conklin St. • Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735

Attention; Mr. Mitchell Malian

Re;

Gentlemen:

1-lonthly WPCP Monitoring for the Month' of May

Wc have analyzed one (1) treated industrial waste water sample collected on May 29,.1980'by your personnel. The following concentrations of constituents required by the NYSDEC were found:

COD Total Dissolved Solids Suspended Solids MBAS • Color Chloride Nitrites Nitrates Ammnonia Organic Nitrogen pU Iron Chromium (Hex) Chromium (Total)

304 mg/l 2165 mg/l 337 mg/l 6.18 mg/l 25 units 150 mg/l 0.55 mg/l 2.0 mg/l 3.24 mg/l 36.4 mg/l 13.0 2.71 mg/l 0.04 mg/l 0.06 mg/l

During the month of May, the average daily flow was es­tablished from water meter readings at 27,424 gpd based on 25 production days.

300805 a.S.-

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May 22,1980

Kcnnvirk T e x t i l e IVini in;.' Ci>ri). 921 Conklin S t . l\-i-mini;dalc, N.Y. 11735

A t t e n t i o n : Mr. I'..! f che l l Mallyn

Ke: >''f)nthlv W.p .c .P . Miviilorinj-L ' J l t i n . ' I t M i L h u i !'.... I . i '

Gen t lemen: .\ ' . . I

Wu have ana lysed one ( 1 ; t r e a t e d indur . t r i t i l wnstn wiit<!r sample c o l l e c t e d on March 7 . 1980 by your p e r s o n n e l , 'ilu fo l lowing conccnLvaL-Ltins oC c o n s t i t u e n t s r e q u i r e d by the NYSDEC were found:

COD Total bis.scJvod Solid."; Suspended Solldis MBAS • Color Ii'on Chromium (Total) Chromitmi (Hcxaval tn t) Chloride Nitrate Ni ritc•. Ammonia Organic Nitrogen pH

1160 n:g/l 1540 mg/l 115 mg/l 2,06 mg/t '

y 60 units 0.61 mg/l 0.62 mg/l 0.08 ing/1 188.6 mg/l 2.2 mg/l

0.1 ?n ,„,;/] A.54mg/i 3M.0 mg/i 11.7

During t h e month of March, Lho. uvuragc d^illy flow was e.s-t ab l i s l i ed from wate r i-iulm- r'.^.iclinr> at. I'),fi03 gpd basc^d en 26 p roduc t ion *'j.iys.

300806

KOUERT H. AI HAWK.i;. P.E.

rw ' . 'Nr • <ta

KKANKJ c:OSTAIUI.E

J^ KiclRO Dflv. I'-irr W»«hin) ! i i in , N.Y. 110. ^I«..8H».4446

• . « M r ; M i i | i M s - ':'-:>,.'iiii i 4N l ! t '..

Box m i . Fox Run Kokd . R.K. }. r j l i f . in. N J . 078J0

201-83J-5JJ3

February 15, 1980

V--' Kenmark Textile Printing Corp. 921 Conklin St. . P.O. Box 298 Farmingdale,. N.Y. 11735

Attention: Mr. Mitchell Malian, President

r

Re: Monthly W,P,C.P. Monitoring for the month of December

Gentlemen:

We have analyzed one (1) treated industrial waste water sample collected on December 17,1979 by your personnel. The following concentrations of constituents required by the NYSDEC were found;

COD Total Dissolved Solids Suspended Solids MBAS Color Iron Chromium Olex) rh r<->'- i < !m Tti'al Chloride Nitrites Nitrates Ammonia Organic Nitrogen pH •

308 mg/l 1780 mg/l U O mg/l' 0.22 mg/l 23 units 0.26 mg/l

-cO.Ol mg/l -cO.Ol mg/l

'••Au m ^ / i

0.08 mg/l 1.2 mg/l 7.0 mg/l 19.^ mg/l 13.0

During the month of December, the average daily flow was established from water nuter readings at 21,168 gpd based on 25 production days. •'

30080

ROBERT H. ALBANESE. P.k:

— — — — — ^ - — — CNGINECnS •

FRANKJ. COSTABILE

•ARCHITFCTS' •CONSULTANTS.

24 Rldne'Drive I 'on W«,hingior^, N.Y. IIOJO )l6-8B3-444«

Bo« 181, Fox Run Rutd R.R. 5. Cilifon, NJ. oraM ''• 30I-«33.)2;}

September 13, 19T.

Kenmark Textile Printing Corp. 921 Conklin St. P.O. Box 298 Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735

Attention; Mr. Mitchell Malie.i, President

• , * . '

Re; Monthly W.P.C.P. Monitoring for tl e Month of August ,

Gentlemen;

We have analyzed one (1) treated ind-strial waste water sanqsle collection on August 2, 1979 by your i.- rsonnel. The following concentrations of constituents require(• by the NYSDEC were found;

COD Fluoride Chloride MBAS pH Color Nitrites Nitrates Amoonia Organic Nitrogen Total Dissolved Solids Suspended Solids Chromixim Total Chromium Hex Iron »

368 mg/. 1,5 mg/l 10.4 m^'l 0.58 m'/l 12.2 m /!• 120 0.07 m"/l 5.8 m,.'l 5.14 m /l

A3.3 :n / 11,720 ms/J • 237 mg/l

0.09 mg/l 0.02 mg/l 0.73 mg/l

^ p ^ cp^ip/t or>/yr^

3>0-£> ( ^ i / A C / h ^ 7 f < j i ^ ^ ^

300808 ,

\

* ^ HOIIi K1 II MliANI s|-. I ' I

: .•<! / , I c s • - Al . ' i . H ' <M

l-HA\K I f O S I \Hll »

l-t Kiiluc n i iv r I'lirt Vl'asliiii;.,iii it, N.Y. I 10

•iNMH H». l< ;

ll<>x \H\. l-.»x Hun Rotri K.K. ) . Calif \ \.it7hyO 2<ll•^^^2.^2^.^

November 21, 1979

Kenmark Textile Printing Corp. 921 Conklin St. P.O. Box 298 Farmingdale, N.Y. -117 3 5

Attention: Mr. Mitchell Miilian, President

Re: Monthly W.P.C.P. Monitoring for the month of October

Gentlemen:

Wc have analyzed one (1) treated industrial waste water sample collected on October 31, 1979 by your personnel. The following concentrations of constituents required by the NYSDEC were found;

COD • Total Dissolved Solids Suspended Solids MBAS Color Iron Chromium (Hex) Chromium Chloride Nitrites Nitrates Amnonia Organic Nitrogen pH

740 mg/l 2,260 mg/l 695 mg/l

0.369 mg/l 15.0 uiiits 1.64 mg/l 0.22 mg/l 0.31 mg/l 258 mg/l 0.11j mg/l 1.00 mg/l 4,28 mg/l 20.6 mg/l 12.4

During the month of October, the average daily flow was estab­lished from water meter readings at 20,400 based on 26 produc­tion days.

300809

APPENDIX D

NEW YORK STATE D.E.C. DOCUMENTATION

30081c

AtmOA New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

M E M O R A N D U M

TO: A. Ore lis ky f P . B a r b a t o S«,^.iECt: Kenmark T e x t i l e P r i n t i n g C o r p o r a t i o n

DATE: May 1 9 , 1975

On May 15, 1975 I visited the subject Firm accompanied by Mr. Lou Copertlno of Suffolk County Department of Environmental Control. This visit was prompted by Mr. Kenneth Mallan's letter to you, dated May 12, 1975, requesting a three month delay on the modiCicd Consent Order. The modified Order, which was agreed upon but not Bigncd, listed a deadline of May 15, 1975 to have Phase I treatment opevntLonal and make applica­tion for a SPDES permit.

It was observed that Phase I was not operational. In fact, there was evidence of a recent release of wastewater onto the surface of the ground which Mr. Mitchel Malian confirmed. Mr. Ma\liaii wns requested not to-dls-charge any untreated wastewater and to store untiio In a large above-ground tank on his premises. This wastewater can be truntcd at a later date when Phase I facilities are operational. •

Mr. Malian stated that, due to negotiatioiiR with Mr. Jacobs on take­over of the automatic printer, etc., cleanout of Vhnsc I facilitLcii and taking of samples for engineering review have boon delayed, lie said he had taken samples over to his engineer on the mornliifi of our visit.

Mr. Albanese, Kenmark's Consultant, was cntiLnctud on May K>, 1975 and essentially confirmed what Mr. Malian had said, lie stated that chemical dosages should be worked out by Wednesday, May 21, 1975. However, these would change once the automatic printer is put back on line. Mr. Albanese also said that the new owners will not operate the automatic printer the same as Jayne Textile. This will lead to lower flows, according to them. This is the main reason for the request for moro time.

It should be noted that the SPDES application has been sent to Suffolk County Department of Environmental Control. This will also have to be ad­justed due to these recent changes.

In view of the situation, there is no objection to allowing'the three month extension. However, both parties (Kcninnrk nnd the new conipony) mvist be included in the n};ruciiiciit niul tliu Order should iitnlo thnt thcri> will lio no further discharge of utitrcutcd wnuti-'watcr.

PB:11

c c : D. Moran ^ . Pirn (SCDEC))

3008tl

>*•

RCF.A GDs'i.ivnon iN'snx'JicrJ row-i

00.'\PA1.T ADDRESS; J Z I C-onKhn S'T- " /7i>'/vi/w^C^CL/€, A / / ^ /^^ '^

CJ-'-lPW-nr OavrACr OR OFFICIAL: It.Sp^X'lOR'S Vi\''£: J ^ y g / ^ u S ^ " ^ ^

TITLE: Pi..^,;?. ^ DiVvIJGi/OKiV^hUwATlW:

niKQc' IF FACiLir/ IS ALSO A 'n^D DA-n: OF iN"jPi:cric<J: 7 / 2 . i / r / FAClLi'lY / / ' . :- ' : o KJV

l i ) I s there reason t o b e l i e v e t h a t the f a c i l i t y has har.arcous _ ^ / ' _ waste on s i t e ?

a. If yes , ut ia t lends you to b e l i e v e i t i s liar.oi'cais waste? Check ^ p r o p r i a t e box:

/~7 Canii.iny admits t h a t i t s waste i s ha^atdoua dui:ii-.vg tiic i n s p e c t i o n .

^ Compony admit ted the waste i s har^aixJo-js in i t s nCjV>i n o t i t i c a t i o n and /o r Pa r t A Permit Appl ica t ion .

£ j The uviste m a t e r i a l i s l istovi in tine re-n i la t icns as a hazardous waste from a nonspec i f i c scui-ce (jiLGi.Ji)

/ y The w.2ste m a t e r i a l i s l i s t e d in the roijiilnt icnr, a^ a hazai'docs waste Lrom a s i jec i f ic source (iriGi-j?:;

/~7 The ir»3tcrial o r prcduct i s listcxJ in the: renu Lit ions as a d isca ided caninercial chemical product (!;J.'0J.33)

/ " 7 EPA'tostin<3 has r>hi>>/n c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of i n m l a l n l i t y , co r rco iv iLy , rel&ctivity or e x i r a c t i c n puvc^KivG t o x i c i t y , or but? rcvoalr^cJ hazmuLXis coni i t i tuent? iplci-oo . i t tach analyii is rcrixjrt)

^j^^T'confiany i s unsure Ui t Uiere 1:5 reason to Ixjlievo ti iat w.jste r o t e r i a i s a r e hazardous. (Explain) /i S/iidn -e

aa

rage 1 of 4

300812

b. I s the re reason t o be l ieve t h a t thcfe a r e hazardous was tes o n - s i t e which the ctsmpany claims a r e merely p roduc t s o r raw m a t e r i a l s ? ' ^ '

Please explain:

c. Identity the hazardous wastes that arc on-site, and estimate approximate quantities o£ each.

d. Describw the activities that result in the generation of hazardous waste.

T^rit^ tiC^<) Te^cTi U s

) (2) Is hazardous waste stored on site? v^

; a. '.vhat is the. longest period that it has been accumulated?

b. Is the date when drums were placed in storage marked on / each drum?

« (!3) Has hazardous was te t>ecn shipped from t h i s f a c i l i t y s ince

November 19, 1980? y ^

a. If " y e s , " approximately lx3w many shipments were irode?

,(4) Al^prox^matoly ho.; many har-Tidnun waste slupii>:?iU.:; o i l s i t e l»ivc been made s i n c e Novcinixir V), lyUO? (^

a. D>?s I t appear trcm tlio a v a i l a b l e inCom-.t ion t.hat there i s ' a manifes t copy a v a i l a b l e for each hazardous \ ;nste ship:>;nt

t h a t has been madS? • .

,1/ i V - ' . • y

b. If "no" o r " d o n ' t VUICR;," p lease e l a b o r a t e .

Page 2 of 4

J- , ^ 300S13

vimmmmmmm\\y i n iwi iwi i i imwi i . • • •n» 'wi i iwi»« i i i i i iw

vcs \o If. KIO

Docs each manifest (or a representat ive sample) have tJie following information? - / 1 \ ^

- a manifest docuiront nurrbcr ^

- the generator ' s name, riviiling address, telephone nurber, and EPA iden t i f i ca t ion number

- the neinxj, and EPA ident i f ica t ion number of each trarisporter

- the name, address and EPA ident i f ica t ion numi:or of the designated f a c i l i t y and an Al te rna te f ac i l i t y , if any: , j

- a descript ion of the wastes (DOT)

- the t o t a l quant i ty of each' hazardoifs wnstc Ijy '.ir i t s of weight or volume, and the type-'a'nd nu-ib^r of/con­ta iners as loaded into or onto the transport vc-picle

- a ce r t i f i ca t i on tliat the matGrials7are proi/irl.;) c l a s s i f i ed , described, packaged, n\>rkoi.l, aix3 }cVl>2lC'd, and ate in proper condition for transportation under regulations of the Department of Transportatior and the EPA y /

(5T VJere there any ha/.ardous v/astes stored on s i t e a t tlie tim2 of the insixjction?

a. If "yes," do they appear properly packaged (if in con­ta iners) o r , if in tan>;s, are the tanks secure?

. ^ A ^

b. If not properly packagoci or in secure tanks, please explain.

c. Ai'e containers c lear ly marked and lab2lled?

d. Do any containers apioar to b? lea>;ing?

e. If "yes," approxinvalcly hcv; many?

_iZ

Page 3 of 4

300814

•y^SVSST^TTS?

ms m KM

r a t o r subni t tc<3 an a n n u a l r e p o r t t o LPA c o v e r i n g •i'ous c a l e n d a r y e a r ?

do you know?

wtrf

UJ) Has the generator received signed copies (from the TSD *" facility) of all .manifests for wastes shipped off site ,. rtore than 35 days ago?

a. If "no," have Exception Reports been submitted to EPA covering these shipmeots?

y

(8) General comments.

.' • The effective date for this rc-:juirciiient is March 1, 10n2.

Page 4 of 4 ' * ' •

•3' 300815 '^t^af^mmammmm^amK^i^''

I TO:

PKOU:

SUBJECT!

OATE:

New York Stale Department M Environmental Conservation

M E M 0 i; A N D U M

A. Yorman p . Lappano K1:NMARK T E X T I L E PRl^mNG

/ ; ^

Augus t 6, 1900

.'•'^<'**^J.„.-;J UCAIAIAA .\"i4.^',.K^^^.,.A' /"-* y , ^ < ± t / _

.v~" 4-—f -f ::!^~r I

My c u r s o r y i n v e s t i g a t i o n of SPDES f i l e i n d i c a t e s a v o l u m i n o u s c a s e . I t i s n o t my r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t o d e c i p h e r f o u r ^ e a r s of d a t a .

I would l i k e t o know i f o t h e r i j a r i imete rs s h o u l d be t e s t e d f o r , and what t h e s t a t u s of t h e o p e r a t i o n i s , s o I can t h e n d e t e r m i n e i f a d d i t i o n a l s a m p l i n g i s n e e d e d f o r d i s p o s a l . ,

PL /e f

c c : T. S n y d e r

^ ) . JLtJ-Vl^t-j?

•\/i , i '^ ' ' ( '- A' Wc'-.J,..:'.^ Jyy. *''"( :• 1 / J \

<?. / - /V

3008t6

Contracting Inc. A- i(.VV£fi SVi l tAtS

'oftAii.-AGE o w r i t s ffH MA ins

^l.\\UtC,n-lC\ KEPAIf<S MAINUNA.ViCC

• r o u i ; v t K ' i RCNT • DLV.'AICKING

'••' ' . ' IW SI MET ocr . ' ' . : . r . , : . N , Y . 11371

OR".!.' H-'MCO . S->i60')

• llcv xori: liLato \)ti\iSii'\tTMin\. oi" ErT/iron.-.T:;ival Conservat ion

, Dvi i ld in ; ; ijO li U U Y • Stoncy bro >k, W.'i. 117'^O

Ju ly 2 ' j , li'OO

.it,t: Mr. .".mil I.i!'.:a:;o

Far..:.Lr.;-J.ilo7 '• • ' •» •' • ' •

Do.ir .".ir:

Vi'o enc lose horc'.7ith n lnl> r o n o r t for a ofvi ^plc of lir.io alud^^n frnr. tho l e a d l i n e boib .it tl'.e n'lovu rol'-.Tcncfid l o c a t i o n . ——————»

'.Vl.* he reby rc'iuo.Tt |icx*inJr;.';ioii t o nl.ioo t l i io litnn .Tlii'li'.Oi anprox. 50 b a r r e l s , i n the Tov.:; ol" Uy.5Lor LUiy LandXil l .-it iJotiiiMuc.

RECEIVED M . 2 \ 1900

Very t r u l y your:;,

ririscii JontracLi^iij , .Inc.

TTCl"..!.'!!! k . iiili:;i;i: J r . ?/ . . . l'rc:;id'jnl>'"

llAli/i Enc.

3008t7

d H * ) StI- ISOS

0= llr, ilcrr.:::i l-iinci: -.n:. L.!.-''c;; Co.'.t:i'Cct?.i-i£:

IC;.:' Con.ntry Vill.'^fre LaJio Ea i t I s l i r j , i;cy ioi'l-: 11730

Dotc: Collected

1.

2.

3.

4.

7/20/CO Analyzed 7/c.2

Sampling Point

/r:o

* (H0 SUNRiSC HICHWAV

O A ^ O A L C , N. V. I I H i

Ju ly 22, IS'CO

Report 7A'^r/co

/a-.'Jcr.ic

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Lob Number 1 r>'"' p • '

JOHN PEDNEAULT

Lab Director

300818

/ I .

t •' • ^.v->•;• • • . : \ . • ' • • : ' > it 1. I-

' • 1 ' ; ' : ' • ' • I '

< » ; • ' •

MOV. 9 , 1981

Mr. Mitchell Mailian, Prea." Konmark Textile Printing Corp. 921 .Conklin St. rarBiing<Ul«-^->N.y. 11735

Rat''Outdoor Drua Storage of Haste Sludge >•

Dear" Mr, Maliant '

On Oct. 15, 1981 a representative of this Department found that your facility is storing approximately 43 fifty-five gallon drums of waste sludge from your waste treatment system.

This Oepartaant considers sludge generated from an industrial waste treatment system to be a hazardous material as defined under Section 1203)c of Article 12 of the Suffolk County Sanitary Code, Storage of this sludge must conform to standards estab­lished for drum storage areas for hazardous materials. Storage of drums outdoors requires a concrete base with a curb for spill control and a roof to exclude rainwater. Details on the re­quired construction can be found in the material sent to you with my letter of Oct. 27, 1981.

This Department strongly recommends disposing of as many drums as possible to eliminate the need for construction of a large storage area. Disposal must be by an industrial waste hauler registered with U.Y.S. Department of Environmental Conservation.

Please notify this Department within 14 days from tho date of this letter regarding your plcms to upgrade the drum storage area. An application for a Part 360 On-Site Storage Permit is also

300819

Mr. Mitchell Malian, Pres. .. «nmark Textile Printing Corp. «• 2 Nov. 9, 1981

required for.;your sludge storage and should be submitted to this office.^:- ' , \ : , ..,y ,_-;•„* .

very truly your^,,,.,,.^^

Peter R. Akras Haahrdous Materials Management PRA/rt cct Morris Bruckman - NYSDBC CC} Ted Snyder - , .NYSDEC

' 1 I

' I . .

1 .' !

I •• . ' .

300.820

DAVID IJTvRRIS, M;D. ,M.r . I i Commiss ioner

September 8, 19C3

iJcw York S t a t e Depar t raen t of i inv i roni i ien ta l C o n s e r v a t i o n '

Re<jion 1 , B u i l d i n g 40 . < •••'

r t o n y Brook, NY 11794

Ro: iCcnmark T e x t i l e

Lf'ioi i l r . h e i l : ^*=*asa

I have reviewed the letter you sent recjaruiiKj iiivz.-iruous v/aste sitts at xvCJiiaark Textile. At present, this facility is not yet connected to tne L'outiiwest ijower uistricU. 'ihc district i n awaiting information fror.i their engineer before issuing i.ierinission to connect.

Regarding the hyuroxide sludge, I do not linov; whether Ilorria Liruck'.r.an has answcroJ the ISai letter, hov;evcr, it seems acceptable to nie to hove the sludge sent to an approved landfill in Pennsylvania. This shoulu be done as -quickly as possible.

Tho only ot]ier issue that should be addressed is the fact thnt for years they have discharged industrial wastes into tlie basins currently receiving their effluent. Through the years they were unsuccessful in .ichciving groujiuwater standards that most likely have caused a contin­uous contap.ination plume enanatiiKj Uownstrotii.i from the discharcfii basin. Wheti^er or not such a plume exists should be peart of any haz­ardous waste investigation at the site.

»•

V.'e intend to follovrup on getting the company connected to tlie South­west Sewer District. *

Very truly yours.

Stephen A. Costa, P.L. Associate Public health i;n.;.in'.3cr

^" ' • • " "= • 3 0 0 8 ?

A ~ <cv:*v*f*5V»_ INDUSTRIAL W A " T E PROCESS

v|0. PROCESS

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QA/^rM^PUMSllORT TERM PROJECTS)"

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eranf/lor* Tabic: \ ^ 5. P

S ai;]2Jj.'^ ' Point

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NEK YDliK STATU i:£l'AiriMnn OF Efi'Vll'.OflMUnAL (ON St R VAT 3 ON'

DJ VI SI UN or SOLID AHD HAliAUUOUS WASTE

Sample Chain of Custody Form*

5j(n;iU' lJ(" iynatuinv :

StM^U IV MATRIX SAMPLING POINT ANALYTICAL

RECUlRiMEtnS CDI<'''Mli':i'

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300829

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^^^^^310 ; . OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE

OA/WORK PUMSHORT T J ^ , 0 . E C T S )

1/>|.^(/»A^^^

Submitted By:

Agency A A / / Phone

Date:

.-m^gc:!! 3008,?j

v '

/ 1. Project Description:

2. Project Objective:

\^i I V n

300832

• • • ' ¥

^•ws;?.sas:;,;;s-,,., ,,„^„,...,

85 iff 01

* //• • • ^ ^ . . . y y

'A. Sampling Methods: Describe equipment, equipment preparation, sampling procedures, cleaning procedures.

^Jo^M/lf A ^)jA m.

5. Parai

Sanplinq Point Matrix

02- •' n

Parameter

. ^

^

WJ^ m 30083/

Sample Designations:

NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATIOI^

DIVISION OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE

Sample Chain of Custody Form*

MATRIX SAMPLING POINT ANALYTICAL

REQUIREMENTS

//

OM[n i\

CONTAINER NUMBER

M J&L

i QV -sjyjkn " Ww.p\)(!tvym^A—'1 piiwp ^

Collected By Name

^—Relinguished by

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Date

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Reported by

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Affiliation

H

il

"3110835

* Please return this form when analyses ''•''

o o

CT)

REGION: t Sirtr NAME; KENMARK GUSCUEHMIMA TEXTILES NUMBER OF SAMPLES: 17

<<»*

^ y — ^ / C /A cn r ,

(fi - w / /<./ f / y — ' j .P • flifftbfy

r

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/

/

paga 1 of 2 NYS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION DIVISION OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE

Mobile Analytical Laboratory

Rag i on'. Si te Nairei Lab Number: Date CollactetJi Coll«cted By: Sampling Point: Date Reported:

Volatile Organics

Keninark IB518201

July 1,B5 F.Holi-in Not Given Nov 13,"83

Cone. M (ppb)

MA NA MA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA MA NA NA

: NA NA NA NA NA NA MA MA NA

ctals

Sb As Ba Be Cd Cr Cu Pb Hq Ni Os Ss Ag Th V Zn ~

Cone. (ppml

NA NA NA NA 0.32 '>,4B '3. 72 MA NA

< 0. I MA NA NA NA NA 2. 1_6_ " •

Base/Neutrals Cone, (ppb)

Acid E.-ttl'-actables Cone, (ppb)

o o 00 CO ~4

Bromodlehloroniethane Bromoform > Bromomethane Carbontetrachloride Chlorobensens Chloroethane Chlorovinyl ether Chloroform Ch1oromethane DibromochIoromethane Oichlorabenzene,artho Dichlorobenzene.meta DichI orobenzene,para Dichlorodi fluoromethane Dichloroethane,1,I Dichloroethane,I,2 Dichloroethane,1,1 Oichloroethene,t,1,2 Dichloropropane,1,2 Dich lo ropropene,c i a , 1 , ^ Dichloropropene,tr,1,3 Methylene Chloride Tetrachloroethane,1,1,2,2 Tetrachlorotfthene j Tri chloroethane,1,1,1 Triehloroethane,1,1,2 Trichloroethene Trichlorofluoromethane Vinyl Chloride Denrene ChIorcben:ena

Acenaphthene NA Acenaphthylene NA Anthracene NA Aldrin NA Benzo(a)anthracene NA Benzo(b>fluoranthene NA Benzolk)fluoranthene NA Ben:o(a>pyrene NA Ben2o(ghi>perylena NA Benzylbutylphthalate NA beta BMC NA delta BHC NA Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether NA Cht oroetho:<ymethane NA Ethylhe;:ylphthalate NA Chioroisopropylether NA Diphenyl ether,4-bromo NA Chlordane NA Naphthalene,2-chloro NA Diphenylether,4-chloro NA Chrysene NA DDD-4,4' NA DDE-4,4' MA DDT-4,4* NA DibQnzo(a,h)anthracene NA Di-n-butylphthalate NA Dichlarobensene,meta M.A Dichlorobenzene.ortho NA Dichloroben:ene,p3ra Mf Dichlorobenzidine-3,3' NA Dieldrin NA

Chloromethylphenol(p,m) NA Chorophenol,ortho NA Olchlorophenol (o,p> NA Dimethylphenol (o,p> NA Methyldinitrophenol NA Nitrophenol,ortho NA Pentachlorophenol MA Phenol NA Trichlorophcnal-2,4,6 NA

?S\ JOl

page 2 of 2

Volatile Organic; Cone. (ppb)

Base/Neutrals

Diethylphthalate Dimethylphthlate Dlnitrotoluene-2,4 Dini trotoluene-2,6 Oi-n-octylphthalate Endosulfan sulfate Endrin aldehyde Fluoranthene Fluorene Heptachlor Heptachlor epoxide Hc>:achlorobenzene He:sachl orobutadi ene Hexachloroethane Isophorone Naphthalene Nitrobenzene N-Ni trosodi-n-propylamine PCS-I016 PCS-1221 PCB-1232 PCB-1242 PCB-1248 PCB-1254 FCB-1260 Phenanthrene Pyrene Toxaphene Trichlorobcnzene-l,2,4 Benzidine alpha BHC gamma BHC Endosulfan I Endosulfan II Endrin He.>:achIorocyclopentadiene N-nltrosodimethylamine N-ni trosodiphenylamine

Cone. (ppb)

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA • NA NA NA NA NA NA NA . NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA MA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA"*

Ethy lbenzeno Toluene

NA NA

o CD 0 0 CO on

NO " De tec t ed but n o t q u j n t i t a t e d tlA » Not Analyzed NU =• Not Detec ted

••,^tt

page 1 o f 2 NVS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION DIVISIOM OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE

M o b i l e A n a l y t i c a l L a b o r a t o r y

O t

P'jglont Site Name: Lab Number: Date Callectedi Collected Dyi Sampling Point: Date Reported:

Volatile Organics

kENMARI". 10519901

JUL 1B,1?B5 F.Wolzeln South End Pit Nov 13, 1983

Cone. (ppb)

ND ND ND ND ND ND ND MD ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND MD NO ND ND ND ND ND ND ND NO

Metals

Sb As Ba Be Cd Cr Cu Pb Hg Ni Os Se Ag Th V Zn

Cone. (ppml

NA NA NA NA MA NA NA MA

. NA MA NA NA MA NA NA NA

Base/Neutrals Cone, (ppb)

A c i d E i t t r a c t a b l e s

t

Cone, ( ppb ) ,

o

£ 0

Promodlch1oromethane* Bromoform t'romom-jthane Carbontetrachloride Chlorjihenzene Chloroethane Chlorovinyl ether Chloroform Ch 1 or om=»th ane Dibromochloromethane Dichlorobenzene,artha Dichlorobeniene.meta Dichlorobenzene,para Dichlorodi fluoromethane Dichloroethane,1,1 Dichloroethane,1,2 Oichloroethene,1,1 Dichloroethene,t,1,2 Dichloropropane,1,2 Dtchloropropene,ei3,1,3 Dichloropropnne,tr,1,3 Methylene Chloride Totrachloro«»thane, 1,1,2,2 Tntrachlorocthene. Trichloroeth-ane, 1,1,1 Triehloroethane,1,1,2 Trichloroethene Trichlorofl uoromethant; Vinyl Chloride Benzene Chlorobenzene

Acenaphthene ND Acenaphthylene ND Anthracene NO Aldrin ND Benzo(a)anthracene ND Benzo(b)fluoranthene ND BenzolMf luoranthene ND Denzo(a>pyrens NO BenzolghlIperylene ND Benzylbutylphthalate ND beta BHC ND delta BHC ND Bl3(2-chloroethyl)ether MD Chloroethoxymethane ND Ethylh-Mylphthalate ND Chiorolsopropylether MD DIphenyl ether,4-brama ND Chlordane ND Naphthalene,2-chloro ND Diphenylether,4-ehlcro ND Chrysene ND DDD-4,4' ND DDE-4,4- ND DDr-4,4- MD Dlbenzo(a,h)anthracene ND Di-n-buty)phthalate NB . Dichlorobf»nz?ne,meta MD DIchlorobenzene,ortho MD Dichlorob^nzen=,para _ND DichIorobenzidine-3,3' MD Dieldrin 'ND

Chloromethylphenol(p,m) ND Chorophenol,ortho ND Dichlorcphenol (o,p) ND Dimethylphenol (o,p) ND Methyldinitrophenol ND Mitrophenol,ortho MD Pentschlorophenol ND Phenol ND Trlchlorcphenol-2,4,6 ND

\ ^5 \^^0»

page 2 ot 2

Volatile Organics Cone, (ppb)

Base/Neutrals

Diethylphthalate Dimethylphthlate Dinitrotoluene-2,4 Dinitrotaluene-2,& Di-n-oety1phthalate Endosulfan sulfate Endrin aldehyde Fluoranthene Fluorene Heptachlor Heptachlor epoKide HeKaehlorobenzene Hex ach1orobutad i ene Hexachloroethane Isophorone Naphthalene Ni trobenzene N-Ni trosodi-n-propylami ne PCB-1016 PCB-1221 PCB-1232 PCB-1242 PCB-1248 PCB-1254 PCB-1260 Phenanthrene Pyrene To:<aphene Triehlorobenzene-1,2,4 Benzidine alpha BHC gamma BHC Endosulfan I Endosulfan II Endrin HeKachlorocyclopentadiene N-ni trosodimethylamine N-nitrosodiphenyl amine

Cone. (ppb)

NO ND ND ND NO ND MO NO NO ND ND :iO ND ND ND ND

. NO ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND NO ND ND ND ND NO ND ND ND ND ND

Ethylbenzens Toluene

ND MD

Cx> O O 00 4^ CD

NO MA MD

Detected but not quantitated Not Analyzed Not Detected

m

page 1 o f 2 NYS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION DIVISION OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE

M o b i l e A n a l y t i c a l L a b o r a t o r y

R p g l o n : S i t e Name: Lal i Number: D.at9 Col l e e t e d : C o l l e c t e d Oy: Sampl ing P o i n t : Date R e p o r t e d :

V o l a t i l e O r g a n i c s

^:enmarl; 185I7902

Jul 10,1905 F Wolz-in Center Pit Nov 13, 19B3

Cone. M (ppb)

NA NA • MA NA NA MA NA MA MA NA NA HA NA HA NA NA MA NA NA NA MA NA NA NA NA MA NA NA NA MA NA

etals

Sb As Ba Be Cd Cr Cu Pb Hg Ni Os Se Ag Th V Zn

Cone. (ppm)

NA NA NA MA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA MA NA NA

B a s e / N e u t r a l s Cone, (ppb)

A c i d E x t r a c t i t b l s s Cone, (ppb)

CO O o go

E'romodlchlorom»»thane Bromoform Bromome thane Carbontetrachloride Chlorohenzene Chlortjethane Chlorovinyl ether Chloroform Chioromethane DI bromochi orom«!than«» Di chlorohenzene,ortho Di chlorohenzene.meta Dichlorohenzene,para Dichlorodlfluoromethane Dichloroethane,1,I Dichloroethane,1,2 Oichloroethene,1,1 Dichluroethene,t ,1 ,2 Dichloropropane,1,2 DJchloropropene,cis,1,3 Dichloropropene,tr,1,5 Methylene Chloride Tetr.ach 1 oroeth sne ,1,1,2,' Tntrachlorocthcfie TrIehloroethane,1,1,1 Tr iehloroethane,!,1,2 Trichloroethene '. Trichlorofluoromethane Vinyl Chloride P»?n;:ene Chlorohenzene

Acenaphthene ND Acenaphthylene ND Anthracene NO Aldrin ND Benza(a)anthracene NO' Benzo(b)fluoranthene ND Benzo(k>fluoranthene ND Benzo(a1pyrene ND Ben=o(ghl>perylenB ND Benzylbutylphthalate ND beta BHC ND delta BHC ND Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether ND Chloroethoxymethane ND Ethylhexylphthalate ND Chloroisopropylether ND Diphenylether,4-bromo ND Chlordane ND Naphthalene,2-chloro ND Diphenylether,4-chloro ND Chrysene ND DDD-4,4- ND DDE-4,4' ND DDT-4,4' MD Dlbenzo(a,h)anthracene ND Di-n-butylphthalate ND Dichlorob2nzsne,meta NO Dichlorobenzene.ortho ND Dichlorobenzene,para ND Dichlorobenzidine-3,3' - ND Dieldrin .- MD

I Chloromethylphenol(p,ffl) NO Chorophenol,ortho ND Olchlorophenol lo,p) ND Dimethylphenol (o,p> ND M-thyldinltroph-nol ND Nitrophenol,ortho ND Pentachlorophenol ND Phenol MD Trlchlorophenal-2,4,4 ND

^SSAS' O.R

page 2 of 2

Volatile Organics Cone. (ppb)

Bass/Neutrals

Diethylphthalate Dimethylphthlate Dinitrotoluene-2,4 Dini tratoluene-2,& Di-n-octylphthalate Endosulfan sulfate Endrin aldehyde Fluoranthene Fluorene Heptachlor Heptachlor epa::ide Hexachlorobenzene Hexach1orobutadiene He::achloroethane Isophorone Naphthalene Ni trobenzene N-Ni trosod i-h-propy 1 ami ne PCB-1016 PCB-1221 PCB-1232 PCB-1242 PCB-124a PCB-1254 FCB-1260 Phenanthrene Pyrene Toxaphene Trlchlorobenzene-l,2,4 Benzidine alpha DHC gamma BHC Endosulfan I Endosulfan II Endrin Hexachlorocyclopentadiene N-ni trosodlmethylamine N-nltrosodiphenylamine

Cone. (ppb)

ND NO ND NO ND ND NO ND NO MD ND MO NO ND ND ND NO ND ND MO ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND MD ND MO ND •« MD

Ethylbenzene Toluene

NA MA

00 o o •00 ~ ^ MQ » Dstectad but not quantitated K S NA =« Not Analyzed

ND =• Mat Detected

" % .''Zfc

page 1 of 2 NYS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION DIVISION OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE

Mobile Analytical Laboratory

Region: Site Name: Lab Number: Date Colleeted: Collected By: Sampling Point: Date Reported:

Volatile Organics

Kenmarl 18319903

Jul 10, F Wolzel Northeas Nov 13,

Cone. (ppb)

NA NA NA NA NA NA MA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA MA NA NA NA

. NA NA NA MA MA NA MA NA NA NA MA NA NA

.

1993 n t Pit 1993

Metals

Sb As Ba Be Cd Cr Cu Pb Hg HI Os Se Ag Th V Zn

Cone. (ppm)

NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA MA NA NA NA NA NA NA

Base/Neutrals Cone, (ppb)

. Acid Extractables Cone, (ppb)

00 o o 00

CO

BromodIchloromethane Bromoform Bromometh ane Carbontetrachloride Chlorohenzene Chlorqpthane Chlorovinyl ether Chloroform Ch Ioromethane Di bromochioromethane Dichlorobenzene.ortho Dl chlorohenzene.meta Di chlorohenzene,par a Dichlorodi fluoromethane Dichloroethane,1,1 Dicfiloroeth-ane, 1,2 Oichloroethene,1,1 Dichloroethens,t,l,2 Dichloropropane,1,2 Dichloropropene,els, 1 ,3 Oichloropropene,tr,1,3 Methylene Chloride Tetrachloroethane,1,1,2,2 Tetrachloroethene TrIehloroethane,1,1,1 Trichloroethane,1,1,2 TrIchIoroethene Trichlorofluoromethane Vinyl Chloride Pcnzene Chlorohenzene

Acenaphthene ND Acenaphthylene ND Anthracene ND Aldrin ND Benzo( a) anthracene ND' Benzo(b)fluoranthene NO Benzo(k)fluoranthene NO Benso(a)pyrene ND Benzo(ghl>perylene ND Benzylbutylphthalate ND beta BHC NO delta BHC MO Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether ND Chloroetho.-^ymethane ND Ethylhexylphthalate ND Chloroisopropylether ND Diphenylether,4-bromo ND Chlordi-ne NO Naphthalene,2-chloro ND Diphenylether,4-chloro ND Chrysene ND DDD-4,4- ND DDE-4,4- ND DDT-4,4- ND Dibenzola,h)anthracene ND Di-n-butylphthalate ND . Dichlorobenzene.meta NO.' Dichlorobenzene.ortho ND • Dl chl orohenzene,P'iira ND Dichlorabenzldine-3,3- - NO Dieldrin .- NO

Chloromethylphenol(p,m) ND Chorophenol,ortho NO Olchlorophenol (o,p> ND Dimethylphenol (o,p) ND Methyldinitrophenol ND NItrophenol,ortho MD F'entachlorophenol ND Phenol ND Trlchloroph-nol-2,4,6 ND

\g5\ %* 03

page 2 of 2

Volatile Organics Cone. (ppb)

Base/Neutrals

Diethylphthalate Dimethylphthlate Dlni trotaluene-2,4 Dinitrotoluene-2,6 Di-n-octylphthalate Endosulfan sulfate Endrin aldehyde Fluoranthene Fluorene Heptachlor Heptachlor epoxide Hexachlorobenzene Hexachlorabutadiene Hex ach1oroethane Isophorone Naphthalene Ni trobenzene N-Ni trosodi-n-propyl ami ne PCB-1016 PCB-1221 PCB-1232 PCB-1242 PCB-1248 PCB-1254 PCB-1260 Phenanthrene Pyrene Toxaphene Trichlorobenzene-l,2,4 Benzidine alpha. BHC gamma BHC Endosulfan I Enddsulfan II Endrin Hex aehlorocyclopentadi ene N-ni trosodlmethylamine N-nitrosodiphenylamine

Cone. (ppb)

ND ND NO ND NO HO ND ND ND MD MD NO ND MD ND ND ND ND NI) ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND MD ND ND ND MD

Ethylbenzene Toluene

NA NA

00 CD

Q 00 NO » D e t e c t e d bu t n o t q u a n t i t a t e d

MA - Not Analyzed NO - Not D e t e c t e d

* » • * » » * » n o t e : u n d i f f e r e n t i a t e d h y d r o c a r b o n s found i n

s t e a m d i s t i l l a t e

I "'V

/

page 1 of 2 NYS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION DIVISION OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE

Mobile Analytical Laboratory

(J?/:

Peg i a m Site Name: Lab Number: Date Collected: Collected By: Sampling Point: Date Reported:

Volatile Organics

Henmarl' 1B519904

Jul 18, F Wolrei Pump Hou Nov 13,

Cone. (ppbl

ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND MD ND MD MD ND ND ND ND MO MD NO MD ND ND ND MD NO ND ND ND MD MD MO

1985 n se Basin 1985

Metals

Sb As Ba Be Cd Cr Cu Pb Hg Mi Os Se Ag Th V Zn

Cone. (ppm)

NA MA NA NA NA NA NA NA

. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA

Base/Neutrals

Acenaphthene Acenaphthylene Anthracene Aldrin Benzo(a)anthracene Benzo(b)fluoranthene Benzo(l<) f luoranthene Penzo(a)pyrene Benzo(ghl)perylene Benzylbutylphthalate beta BHC delta BHC Bis(2-chloroethyl)ether Chloroethof.ymethane Ethyl he.tylphthal ate Ch I or oi sopr opy 1 e th«jr DIphenylether,4-bromo Chlordane Maph thaiene,2-ch1oro Di phenyl ether,4-ehloro Chrysene DDD-4,4-DDe-4,4-DDr-4,4' Dibenzo(a,h)anthracene Di-n-butylphthalate Dichlorobenzene,meta Di chlorobenzene. ortho Dichlorobenzene,para Dichlorobenzldlne-3,3' Dieldrin

Cone. (ppb)

ND ND ND ND ND MD ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND NO ND MD NO ND ND ND MD ND MD ND ND ND >.. MD '• ND "MD ND

Acid Extractables Cone, (ppb)

O o 00 - * * CJ?

Bromodleh1oromethane • Bromoform Bromomethane Carbontetrachloride Chlorohenzene Chloroelhane Chlorovinyl ether Chloroform Chl oromt'th'-jne Di bromoch1oromethane Dichlorobenzene,ortho Dichlorobenzene.meta Dichlorobenzene,para Dichlorodifluoromethane Dichloroethane,1,1 Dichloroethane,1,2 Oichloroethene,1,1 Dichloroethene,t,1,2 Dichloropropane,I,2 DichloropropenB,cis, 1,3 Dichloropropene,tr,1,3 MothylenH Chloride Tt.'trachloroethane, I, 1,2,2 Totrachloroethene Trichloroethane,1,1,1 Trichloroeth-ine, 1,1,2 Trichloroethene '; Trichlorofluoromethane Vinyl Chloride Prnzcne Chlorobenzene

Chloromethylphenol (p,m) ND Chorophenol ,ortho ND Dlchlorophenol (o,p) ND Dimethylphenol (o,p) ND Methyldinitrophenol ND NItrophenol,ortho ND Pentachlorophenol ND Phenol ND Trlchlorophenol-2,4,6 ND

)^6\^^C/f

page 2 of 2

Volatile Organics Cone. (ppb)

Base/Neutrals

Diethylphthalate Dimethylphthlate Dinitrotoluene-2,4 Dinitrotoluene-2,6 Di-n-octylphthalato Endosulfan sulfate Endrin aldehyde Fluoranthene Fluorene Heptachlor Heptachlor epoxide Hexachlorobenzene Hexach1orobutadiene Hexaehloroethane Isophorone Naphthalene Nitrobenzene N-Ni trosodi-n-propylamine PCB-1016 PCB-1221 PCB-1232 PCB-1242 PCB-1248 PCB-1254 PCB-1260 Phenanthrene Pyrene Toxaphene Trlchlorobenzene-l,2,4 Benzidine alpha BHC gamma BHC Endosulfan I Endosulfan 11 Endrin Hex ach1orocye1 open tad i ene N-nitrosodimethyl amine N-ni trosodiphenyl ami ne

Cone. (ppb)

ND ND ND ND MD ND ND ND ND ND ND ND MD ND ND ND ND ND ND ND NO ND ND ND ND ND NO ND ND ND ND ND ND ND NO ND ND ND

Ethylbenzene Toluene

ND MO

00 O

T" NO » Detected but not quantitated -** MA - Not Analyzed CD ND " Not Detected

u

page 1 of 2 NYS DEPAHTMCMT OF ENVIRONMEHfAL CONSERVATIOH DIVItllOM or SOLID AMD HAZARDOUS WASTE

Mobile Analytical L-aboratory

5 i V*? M.iine.: L » h M y m b c r t D-TfM C r ' l l p c t n d j C ^ M . - - z t « ; d 9 y : r. a r 111 i n 'J F'o i n t : Ostf:? R ! ? p - 3 r t e d :

l e n m . i r l : S u s T J - ^ h a n n a T e x t i l e s 1 ' - ' 527401

.actot)«_-r 3 , 1 7 0 5 V , W o l z e i . r i S o u t h e n d P-i t D»«c«!.T.ber 3 , 1 9 9 3

• y - j l a t l l e O r g g n i l c B C o n ^ . ( p p b )

NA r<A MA (IA frA MA MA N-^ I IA NA M)> t!A W\ r'A HA t\r\ NA NA MA MA MO rfA rvN r"A MA Mr) HA MA t-<A

NA

M e t a l 9

5b As ? * Po Cd Cr 'Cu ' r b ' H3 " Mi

" U a r\f^

l \ Th

1 •

T . .

. - . „

C o t i e . (ppm)

MA 0 . 2 MA MA 0 . 9 2 . 0

• ' • • S . 2 : ' " ? • • >

2 0 . O -2 . 0 M.' r-A

<<:•-1 ^!A MA

1 5 . 0

B « s e / N e u t r a l s C o n e . ( p p b )

MD MD MP MD ND MD MD MD MD i-il)

MO r>P MO Ml) MD IID MO \.\r\

MI; MD MO riH MD '|)

MO NO MO

MU' I'l;-l i p "

A c i d E i t t r . c t f l b l e s

4

C h l o r o m e t h y l p h e n o l ( p , m ) C h o r o p h e n o l , c r t h o D l e h I o r op h e - " : : ! ( c r . p ) D i m e t h y l p h a n c l ^ o , p > M e t h y M l n i t i c p h r i o l Mi t r o p h e ^ r o l , ' . i r t h a P ' . ; n t . a c h l c ! r f i p ' ' c n c l P h n n o l T r l c h l o r ' r p h c r ' . ; l - 2 , 4 , 6

.

• »

T '

C o n T . ( p p h )

NO "ID NO r-D MP N'D NO MO MP

P r o m o d i ' / . h l o r o m e t h a r i e Or QfTiiyf n r m Cr"0' ' i ' jmeth. . in '3 C s r b M ' i l . F ' t ' - a c t ' l o r t d e d l o r r j b f ' n z f e t i e C h l O ' - o a t h i i i t a ' " . h t ' j r - o ^ i r y l e t h e r t ; h l f : r o f o r i T i C' l 1 vrroii'i;? t h i i n e Oi S r ' ^ f n v t h 1. n rom '? th^ r f»» D'. nh? O ' " e b 3 n r 5 n o , o r t ' l o ' . 'i '.:lil :7 r rb r?nzn :na .m '7 ta " ^' i r 1 • 1 > 1^ nh •rn s t-n L*, |> a r a r ' i r.\s'. o^ T j i f 1 nr irr>iPothcin<! Oi r h l . o r M P : t l i : ' . n ^ , I , '. ; j i r.t-\,.\ r,i it\\f^-yry , 1 , 2 r * ' r h ' 3 r r ' ' ? t h m « ; , I , 1 f ' i '-.'.s I ot ' . ' o t h a o ' ? , t , 1 . 2 r. '. c h ! o r - j p r z jpane , 1 , 2 r I '.1-1 •-'! r p r o p i ' n e , c i 11 1 , 3 t?: c ' l 1 - . ' r o p r o p ' » t i e . t r , 1 , 3 ' • l i t h . . l « t v ? C h l e r i d e T ^ i r ^ ^ c h l o r o o t h - r ' n o , 1 , 1 , 2 . 1 3 ' T <i>. l l ! Ol 'j«^:thEniS T ' - i r . l ' l o r ' . i t ' t h . = i n e , 1 , 1 , 1 T;- i c h l r ' r o o t h £ j r i e , 1 , 1 , 2 Tf- i c h ' o v o v t h o r e

J, J"i- i «r I»I ' 1 CI T I u r i r r jmet 11 -an y . * " * < ' i T . l i : i i l . o r l d o

o oo - 4

A c e n a p h t h e n e ftcGnijphthyl e n e A n t h r a c e n e A l d r i n B e n z o ( a ) a n t h r a c e n e B e n z o ( b ) f l u o r a n t h e n e B = n z o ( H f l u o r ' i n t h e n e P e n z o ( a ) p y r e n e P e n z o ^ g h i ) p o r y l e n e P e n z y l b u t y l p l i t h a l a t e b r t a PMC d o l t a WIC E < l 9 < 2 - c h l o r o r : t h y l ) e t h e r Ch 1 o r o c t h o i t v m c ' t h a n e E t h y l h e i ; y l p h t h * l a t o C h l o r o i s o p r o p y l e t h e r

- O l p h e n y l r . ' th^-r , 4 - b r o m o C h l o r d a n t ; M->phth.?.l e n : ? , 2 - c h I o r o D i | i h c i i y l « ' t h e r , 4 - c h l o r i j C l ' r y ' j e p e D D D - ' 1 , 4 -DtC - 4 , 4 • D D r - 1 , 4 • D i b e n r o ( a , h ? a n t h r a c e n e D i - n b u t y l p h t l i j l a t o D i c h l c i r o b t T i . v e i l ' s , me t a D i c h l o r o b e n z e n e . o r t h o D i c h l o r a b € : n ; : e ? n « j , p a r a D i c h l o r o b o n . ; i d i n p - 3 , 3 ' D i i ^ l d r i n

p:i3e 2 of 2

V o l a t i l e O r g a n i c s

L a b llu.iii 10527401

C a r e , (ppb)

Base/Neutrals

Diethylphthalate Dimethylphthlate Dinitrotoluene-2,4 Dini trotoliJene-2,4 Di-n-octylphthalite Endosulfan sulf^.tu Endrin aldfhyde Fluor antht-ne Fluorene ll'_p tachl or H..iptachlor epoxide He:: aehl orobenzeno 1 \(i:: ach 1 orobutad i une Hux aehloroethane laophorone M:\phthal enc Mi trobcnzenti M-Ni troaodi-n-propyljmi no rCB-1016 PCE:-1221 PCB-1232 PCD-1242 FCB-1240 PCD-1254 PCB-1260 Phenanthrene Pyrtine Toxdphene Trichlorobenzene-1,2,4 Oenzidine alpha DHC y:.>iiiin3 UHC Endosulfan I Endo!3ulfan It Endrin He?:; ach I oroe y d opentadi ene N-ni trouodirt-.ethy 1 amine fl-ni trosodiphenyl amine

Cone. (ppb)

MO MD NO ND ND MO NO NO ND ND MD MD MO HO NO NO MD NO MO MD NO MD MO NO MD ND NO ND NO MO NO MD NO MO NO NO NO NO

E t h y l b e n z e n e Toluene Xylene (T.otal)

NA Nrt HA

00 o o JO

t.l = Iniut f iciaiit Saxplt? th'.. --• L i n c c t c d but not qua.-iti tatsd h.> ••= K-t Aujlyz-d MD - Met nuLccled

p?r j ! i 1 o f 2 MYS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMEMrf iL CONSEFVATIOM D I V I S I O N o r SOLID AMD HAZAnOOUS WASTE

M o b i l e A n i ? . l y t l c a l L a b o r a t o r y

R F - . J I r j i i :

L«() M'.'inbfrr: P ? t ? C o l l e c t e d : C o l l e c t s d O y : F ^ m p l i n g P o i n t : O^t*? r ? e p o r t e d :

1 Kenmar Ic Evsqueh-ac ina T e : ! t i l e 5

1 0 5 2 7 4 0 2 . O c t o b e r 3 , 19£?5

F . Wo I z o i n C e n t e r P i t D e c e m b e r 3 , 1 9 8 5

V c l r » t l l - » O r g S n i c s Cone. (ppb»

NA MA NA HA NA NA NA MA NA NA MA NA MA MA NA NA MA t'A NA MA MA NA r'A NA NA NA MA • NA MO MA

Metals

Sb r\-i

Ba Pn Cd C-Cu Pb Hg Mi 03 S'i ^^ •3

Th V Zn

Cone. (ppm)

NA 0.2 MA NA 1.2 6.0 9.2 I'VO

<0. I 3.0 NA t'A

<0. 1 f<i \

NA 1.'.0

B a s e / N e u t r a l s C'. jnc. ( p p h )

A c i d E r . ' - r . j c t e b l i s Cen i ; : . ( p p b )

•0 Or .i.no:' i r.h 1 o r omc? t l i a r i e B r c nr-.rr^t-n C r ' : i i .?m3t ' ians ' j 3 i - l ; o i t r i t r i i c h l o r I d e Ch I •i '- ' j ' .)tMfz«;ne r ;h l i )«-nr>Ki, jne ' J h ' •i.'r f jv i n y I e t h e r C h l ^ r - l f i.)>-n Ch ' .o f i?.' ? t l i ^ r i e D i b f U'H 'ch.l o r o m ? ' t h r V i » 0« .:!•• '.?rr:b(.;n : t : n e , o r t h o O i ' . l i l oi r!br>nz«?ne.n>«'t a • ?.• ' . -h ' ' • - • r r jb ' ^nzenOjp .^ ia 0 « ' ; h l o r o d i f l u o r o m « » t h a n e Oi . ' rh ' . ' j r o i ^ ' t h a n e , 1 , 1 O i ' . h l " j r n o t h a n e , I , 2 • ; i - h l r . ' r o ' s t h e n e , I , I Oi c h 1 Jl- 0 " t h n M S , 1 , 1 , 2 01 .zh l o i c p r - j p 5rie , 1 , 2 H i - | . ) i r r : p r c > p ' ; i i e , ' r i 3 , 1 , 3 D'. c ^ i l oi-cp'"op>!?r>e, t r , 1 , 3 M 7. ( V- y 1 Bi v? r,h 1 or i r l •:? r - ? t ' " a [ " l i l o ro r : t ha r ' < -? , I , ! , 2 , : T " t - a z h l o r o ^ t h e n o T r i . - . h l c : roo than>3 , 1 , 1 , 1 . r- i ' : l : l c r o H t h r « M C , 1 , 1 , 2 r r i > h l o i O'.?thofie Tl i r l ' l • ; i - r i r i u r ? r o n r ? t h a n c V . r , I r s i . r . r l d -n-. i i . . . f»r,.»

A c e n a p h t h ' » n e NO Ac«?nJ iph thy ' -ene MO A n t h r a c e n e MO A l d r i n MD Penzo( .a> a n t h r s c e n e MD n e n z o ( b ) f l u o r a n t h e n e MD

-P'?n.-:o(l;> f ' i . - .ar.- 'nthene MD E'etizo ( a > p > r e r i e ' ID 05?nzo ( q h i ) p e ? r y l e n e MD P c n z y l b u t y l p h t h a l a t e MD b e t a SMC MD d e l t a t m c MD P i s ( 2 - c h l o r o e t h y l ) e t h e r MO C h l o r o e t h o : ' y i i i e t h ? n e MO E t h y l h ! = ? x y 1 p h t h ? . l a t e ND C h l n r o i s o p r o n y l e t h e r MO D i p h e n y l e t h e r , 4 ' b r o m o HO C h l o r d a n e ND N . : . p h t h a l e n r ? , 2 - c h l o r o MU D i p h r - n y l e t l n r , 4 - c h l o r o MD C h r y r . e n T MD D D D - 4 , 4 - HP D i : C - 4 , 4 - MD D D r - 4 , 4 ' ML DI b '?nzo ( a , h > -yn t h r c e e n e 1 '0 D i - n b u t y l p h t h a l a t o i n D i c h l o r o b r ^ r r z r n o j m e t a MP Di c h l o r o l . u . n . - e n e . o r t h o MO D i c h l o r c i h " ; r i - i ? n e ( P ' » r a MP P i c h l O ' - o b c n ; i i l i n ^ - 3 , 3 ' t 'O P i E l d r i r i MD

C h l . o r o m o t h y l p ' ^ e n o l ( p , r * NO C h o r o p h e f O l , c r t h o NO O . i c h l o ' - o r . h ' : n . . l ( c , p ) MD O i m e t h > I p h e r o l ( ' . , p ) MD M e t h y l d i n i t t o p h r n o l MP N i t r o p h ! ? n o l j r r ' . h o MD P « ? t i t ' « c h l o r o r ! h « : n o l NO P h c r i o l MO T r i c h i o r ophr - , . : ; ' . - - , « , * > MO

o o 00

page 2 o f 2

V c l < t i l e O r g a n i c s

L j b Muin:

Ccni^. (p;3b)

13527402

Base/Neutrals

Diothylphthalato Dimethylphthlate Dinitrotoluene-2,4 Dini trotoluene-2,6 Ui-n-octylphthalate Endosulfan sulfate Endrin aldehyde Fluoranthene Fluiirene Heptachlor Mifp tachl or epoxide He:: ach 1 or obunz ena HexachIorobutadiene Me:;aehl oroethane Isophorone Naphthalene Ni trobenzene H-Ni trosodi-n-propylamine FCB-1016 PCB-1221 PCD-1232 FCB-1242 PCD-1248 PCB-1254 PCD-1260 l-'henanthrene Pyrene To:;aphene Trichlorohenzencj-1,2,4 Ccnzidine alpha BHC gamma BHC Endosulfan t Endosulfan II Endrin He::aehl orocycl opentadi ene N-ni trosodimethylamine N ni trosodiphenyl amine

Cone. (ppb)

ND NO NO ND NO NO NO NO ND MD MO ND MO NO ND NO NO MD ND 'NO NO HO MO ND NO MD ND ND ND MO MO MO MO ND NO ND ND MD

E t h y l b i n z e n e T o l u a n e . K / l a n * ( T o t a l )

•NA NA MA

( 3 » I n s u f f i c i e n t S a . t i p l a N. ' =. C f c - t e z t u J b u t n o t q u a n t i t a t e d M.^ ^ M o t A n a l y z e d NO -> N o t D e t e c t e d

p a - j f 1 o f NVS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIROMMEMTAL CONSERVATION O I V I S t O M OF S O L I D AMD HAZARDOUS WASTE

M o b i l e A n a l y t i c a l L a b o r a t o r y

Tvf;g i '.?n ? S i t i Name: L J b MMcibei-j D a t ^ C o l l e c t e d : C o l l e c t e d B y : S a m p l l o g P o i n t : O s t e R e p o r t e d :

K c n m a r i ; S u s q u e h a n n - a T e x t l l f ^ s 1 8 5 2 7 4 0 3

O c t o b e r 3 , 1 9 8 3 r . W o l - e l n N o r t h e a s t P i t Decemb«; r . 3 , 1 7 9 5

V

V o l - s t i l e O r g a n i c s

E ' r c ' i c - ' d i c h l o e o m e t h d n e Or om-iF o r m Or o^omr; t h a n e C- T h ' . " ' t e t r . j c h 1 i i r 1 t i e C h l o r ob "» ' i zune C h l o r o e t h a n e f ; h l ' - ? r o v i n y l e t h e ' -C h l - ' i - n f o r m C h l 71 n n i o t h a n e O i . l T ' j ' V o c l i l o r o m e t h a n e Di ' . ' l l • . ' r ' j h e n z e n c , o r t h o O i l h i ' i r t j b r i i z e n e . m o t a ' O i c M ' j t r.'bf?nzsti'J,p-.u-.?. D i i h ' o r o d i f ' . • . I ' j r ome ' . h i i n c Oi ch l • : 3 i - o« th xr»'?, t , 1 D i i - I ' l c ro ' .» tha- i«» , 1 , 2 P i - . M - J i 0 3 t l < » n e , I , 1 P i r h l - r o » : t h c : n e , t , l , 2 p i '.:'i I - j r . ^ p r o p a n e , 1 , 2 P i c h ' . o - ' p r u p e ' i ' » , c l o , t , 3 p i . -^h l 3 ! - ' - r p r o p s n e , t r , 1 , 3 » ' . . . th . l - - i i '? C h l o r i d e T ; t r . - i - h l o r o c t h . ' n i i , '. , 1 , 2 , 2

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p a ' j e 1 o f 2 MYS DCPARTHEMT OF ENVIFOMHEMTAL CONSERVATION D I V I S I O N UF SOL ID AMD HAZARDOUS WASTE

M o b i l e A n a l y t i c a l L a b o r a t o r y

R T j i ' j n t S i t e M i m e : L o b N u m b e r s D' - ' te C o l l e c t e d : C o l l e c t e d D y : R r i m c l i n g P a i n t : 0.1 t e F X ' p o r t e d :

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C h l o r o m t T t h y * p h e n o l ( p , m ) Mp C h o r o p h o r o l , : . ' r t ' i o MP D l c h l o r c p h e f f : ? ' . ( c . p ) MO D i m e t h y l pht«i-r<l ' r 3 , p ) NP M H t h y l d i n l t r : . ( : h : j n r : l MD N i t r o p h e n o l , o r t h o ^'D P e r i t a c h l o r o p h ^ o o l NO P h e n o l MO T r i c h l o r o p h z r a l - 2 , 4 , 6 MO

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pi ige 1 o f MYS PEPARIMEHT OF EMVIROriMEMTAL CONSERVATION DIVISION OF SOLID ANO HAZARDOUS WASTE

M o b i l e A n a l y t i c a l L a b o r a t o r y

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V o l a t i l e r i r g a n i c s

Kenmark Susquehanna T B ; ; t i l e s 19527505

O c t o b e r 3 , 1983 P. W o l z e i n N o r t h w e o t Dry f e d December 3 , 1705

Cone. (ppb)

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/

Chlurom ?th> Iphorol (p,-«? Chorophrnol,ortho Dichloruplienol (c,p> Dimethyl phe-iri\ (c,p> Methyldini trrphenol Ni troplicn-Jl ,or th- j Pent.a!:h.l'.3rorih?"rjl F'icnol Trichloi-orher»e'.-2,* ,6

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Acenaphthene Ac en .aph t h y I ene A n t h r a c e n e A l d r i n B e n z o ( a ) a n t h r a c e n e P c n - o ( b ) f l u o r a n t h e n e B e n z o ( k I f l u o r s n t h e n e D-^iiZo (.T) p y r e n e Pen: :o ( ' jh i I p e r y l e n e D e n z y l b u t y l p h t h a l a t B b e t ? m\C d e l t a PIIC P l 3 ( 2 - c h l c r o n t h y l ) e t h - ; r Chl o roe tho : :ymcthano E thy1 h e x y l p h t h a l a t e Chlot tJi s o p r o p y l e t h e r l j iph' ;?nylethfr ,4-bromo C h l c r d a n e Ni iphth.^ l ene , 2 - c h l o r o D ip l iT i i y l e t h e r , 4 - c h l o r o Chrys-jriiS PCD- ' I ,4 -P D L - ^ , " • DDT-1,4 • Dib^'izo (.a,h) anthracene Di -tl b u t y l i ih th -a l a t e Di c ' l l o roh. jnz ' jn* ; ,m^t a Oi cli I oiob'=;r)::ene. or fchu D; ch I or ch':n.:f?n'? ,p s.ta Pi c b l o r o b c n z i d i n e - 3 , 3 ' D is ' ld i i n

p a g j 2 o f 2

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Liib Mum:

a » » . ' •

10527404

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Di ethylphthalate Dimeth/lphthlate Dini tratoluune-2,4 Dini trotoluene-2,A Di-n-octylphthalate Ciidusulfan sulfate Endrin aldehyde Fluoranthune Fluorene Heptachlor Heptachlor epoxide He;; ach 1 orobenzene Hcxaehlorobutadione He;; ach I oroethane Isophorone Naphthalene , Nitrobenzene N-Nitrosodi-n-propylamine PCB-1016 PCB-1221 FCB-1232 PCB-1242 PCD-1249 pnB-1254 PCD-1260 Phenanthrene Pyrena Toxaphene Trichlorobenzene-l,2,4 Benzidine alpha DHC gamma BHC Endosulfan I Endosulfan II Endrin 1 lex ach1oroeye1 opent adi cue N-ni trosodimethyl a.nine N-ni trosodiphonyI amine

Cunc. (ppb)

HO NO ND NO MO NO NO MD NO ND NO NO NO ND ND NO NO ND NO' NO NO NO NO NO NO ND ND NO ND NO ND ND NO NO NO ND NO NO

e t h , ' l b ( 2 n z Q n c T ' j l u e n . ' . < v l = n a ( T o t a l )

NA MA

CO o o 00

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page 1 of

Panlnrs'. Si t^ M.?me: L?b M'jinber: n»te Cr>l leeted: Collected Dy: Ginrpliny Point: 0?.te Reported:

NYS PGPAPrHGMT OF ENVIROMMEMrAL CONSERVATIOM DIVISION OF SOLID ANO HAZARDOUS WASTE

Mobile Analytical Laboratory

Kenm-ark Susquehanna Textiles 18527305

•October 3, 1995. F. Wo1z e i n Mot thwev.t Dry Ped December 3, 1985

-t . y 4 ^

Volatile Organics

4

0

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• MA MA N.A MA MA MA MA MA MA MA MA MA MA NA NA MA MA MA MA MA NA NA MA MA MA MA

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Sb As t i t

De Cd Cr Cu Pb Hg Ni Or, Se Ag Th V Zn

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Or o-rod ichl oromethane p.*-om* if orm E'ronciH? thane Ci^r hen t s t t - a ^ h l o r i d e CI;l:3'-otii;n.-:eiie Chl cro<»>;hane C h l o r o v i n y l B t h e r C h l m f nrm Ch'.'?r-'r,f,o'.hane Di b ' - 'J -mchloromethsne Oi c h ' - roh 'T i ze i i t ? ,o r tho Oii :h1 ir:3bon::e:ie. metrt 0".-.rh'. •;i-cb'?nz'?ne , p a r a Oic h ' .n rod i f'. uornmeth.^ i ie Oi.-.-hl'j^ o e t h s n e , l , l Oi'.':!'•'ir r jeth.j i t f», 1 , 2 0-. f .h 'or o.;thr; l i t?, ' ., I P i ' ; h l :• r:r.'th>?ne, t , 1 , 2 Oi'::hl'.v oprop.»ne, I , 2 D i c h ! ' ! r c p r o p e n G , c i s , 1,3 Pichlr.-'-ii 'pr o p e n e , t r , 1 , 3 M^fthyI'.n'? C h l o r i d e T t t r a - j h ! o r o e t h tine , 1 , 1 , 2 , ' . Tvtr i-'.hl t t i -o~thi : i io Tr v'- ' - l^ro<»th :»ne , 1 , 1 , I T r i . - • ' • loroelh. ine, 1 , 1 , 2 T- i -hl. jro'. ' th'-Jiir! I l i ch l u r o f I l i e o imr tha iu " i r i y t Chl- j i I d e

00

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A c e n a p h t h e n e MD A c e n a p h t h y l e n e NO A n t h r ' a c e n e NO A l d r i n MP B e n z o l a ) a n t h r a c e n e MO B ' . ' n z o ( b ) f l u o i - a n t h c n « ' NO P c n z o d ' : ) f l i . ' . o r o n t h e n e ND B'?nzo ( a ; p y r e n e MO B e n ; : o ( g l i l I p ^ r y l e n e ND P c n z y l b u t y l p h t h a l a t e MD b o t r i E-HC , MO d e l t a BHC ' MD D i s ( 2 - c h l c r o G t h y l ) e t h e r MO C h l o r o e t h o . x y m s t h a n e HO E t h y l h e x y l p h t h a l a t e MO C h l O f o i s o p r o p y l e t h e r MD D i p h c ? n y l t ! ' : h i ? r , 4 - b r o m o MO C h l o r d a n e I'D N a p h t h a l e n o , 2 - c h l o r o MD D i p h e n y l e t h e r , 4 - c h l o i - o MD C h r y s o n e MO 0 0 0 - 4 , 4 ' ' MO 0 0 1 1 - 4 , 4 ' M;> D D r - ' » , 4 ' MD D i b f c T i z o ( j , h ) a n t h r a c e n e MO P i - n - b u t y l p h t h a l a t e MP O i c h l o r o b ' i i i r e n e , m e t a MO O i c h l o i - o b e n z ? - n e . o r t h o "C.^ D i c h l or c b . ^ n z e n e , p a r - a MO D i c h l o r o b f ? n z i d i n e - 3 , 3 • -MO.; D i e t d r i l l MO

C h l o r o m i t h y l p h e n c l ( p , m } NO C h o r o p h r n o l , c i t l i o NO D i c h l o r o p ! t e n o l ( c . p ) NO D i m e t h y l p l i e - i o l ( f , p ) NO M e t h y l d i n i t r o p h e n o l H I N i t r o p h e n o l , o » - t h o MO P e n t a c h l t j r o e h e n J I NO P h e n o l MD T r i c h l o r o r h e r i o l - 2 , 4 , & ND

page 2 of 2

Volatile Organics

L.ib Mums 18527503

Cone. (pph)

Base/Neutrjl•

Diethylphthalate Dimethylphthlate Dini tratQluene-2,4 Dlnitrotoluone-2,i Oi -n-octylphthalate Endosulfan sulfate Endrin aldehyde Fluoranthene Fluorene Heptachlor Heptachlor epo;;ida Hex aehlorobenzene H i : : ach I orobutad i are 1 le:; ach I oroethane Isophorone Naphthalene Nitrobenzene N-t-li trosodi-n-propyl amine FCB-1016 PCD-1221 PCB-1232 PCD-I242 FCB-1248 PCD-1254 PCB-1260 Phenanthrene F'yrene Toxaphene Trichlorobenzene-I,2,4 Benzidine alpha DHC gamma DHC Endosulfan I Endosulfan II Endrin Hfxaehlorocyclopentadiens H-ni trosodimethyl amine N ni trosodiphtinyi ami ne

Cone, (ppb)

NO ND NO MO NO ND NO ND ND NO NO ND NO NO ND ND NO MD NO ND NO MD MO MD NO NO ND ND ND ND ND ND ND NO NO ND NI) NO

Ethylbenzane T ' . i l u e n e :< I i i i e ' T c t a l )

NA Nr« M i l

03 o o 0 0

CO

!'^ » Ini'.'f f ic iat i t Saopli» 'lO ••' D-to^cted b j t net qu::nti tjit;;cl f f 1 •• Mot Anilyzed ft:> --' hot Detc'ctfd

^ / J"

p-agw 1 of 2 NYS DCPARTHEMT OF ENV11'DMMEN I AL CONSERVATIOII DIVI5iaM OF SOLID AflO HAZARDOUS WASTE

Mobi le A n a l y t i c a l Labora to ry

r^eglon: SI t e Menu*?; Lab Number: Date C o l l e c t e d : Cnl ' . r?ct';d Dy: S':'mplin>] P o i n t : D-?te Repo r ted :

Denmark Su^queh.jnna . 10527506 ' I c t o b e r 3 , 1905 F. W o l c r i n N o r t h e a s t Dry-g Bsd December 3 , 1993

le : ; t i l e«

V o l . ' t t l e O r g a n i c s Cone. (ppbJ

MA NA Me-i

MA NA MA MM MA MA Mi\

HA l!A ^t•^ fiA HA MA 'A MA NA MA Nil MO M.'> riA NA HA NA

• MA MA MA

Met-lis

Gb As P-De Cd Cr Cu Pb Hg Mi Os Se IV, Th V Zn

Cone. 'ppml

MA 2.3 MA NA 0.4 11.0 33.4. 28.0 20.0 4.0 HA HA 3.0 MA NA 45.0

Baac/Meut ra la Cone. Ac id n:;Ar i c tab les (ppb)

Cone. (ppb)

o o 00 ay

Pt-')ip.»..li ch I oromethane P r i i ' i - j f ' • u - f n

Or omr>.n j ' . h j n e C-:»f h o n t v t r l i c h l o r I d y Chl irohc?nz'siie i^hloi ' i - ' th i ine Chl o>-'.tvlrtyl e t h e r Chl or ri)rirm Ch \ orrii:ieth.-*ne I'i hrfj.ftf;chl oro'ii i»thjine D i ch l o i -nbenscn i ,o r t) io ,. |!i'rhlni'^':ili''?n.:'>iiG. met-a Oi rrh I oi-' i jheru-fiie, p ?r«» T.'i - h ! r j ror ' i f 1 uor'wneth^ti ' j Pr r h l •jr-r:i«'th:?n<? , 1 , 1 OI t h 1 tv t:<-: t t ane , 1 , 2 h i -h i Ol- :)i.»tht?ne, 1,1 Oi-.hli-'i ' -•ethr^ne.t, 1 ,2 h i ch l .31 'Jp!-^p?lle, 1 , 2 Pi':.M :;i-<- p'- npsne , c i ^ , 1 ,3 Oi cM..T •jpropont?, t r , 1 , 7 M" th , ii'.-if Cl i lor jd-? T;7tl a-uhl'V 'J':?th?.llO , f , ! ,2,C 1 •• tr ^•:li I [rro:7th<in«.' 1 i - ich i • • tietli.aii'.?, 1 ,1 ,1 Tr i---!-! or o j t h f n e , 1 ,1 ,2 T> t 'J?! ' I ' f j ' . ' thono Tl I i l l l<.'r o i ' l u ' j i oinettuin?

•'.'::•) I d l u r i t l a f. n.-i'r..?

flcer»phthene MO Aer?naphthylene ^• l• Anthracene MO A l d r i n MO E !e " . - c (a ) a n t h r a c e n e MO D ' j n z o ( b ) f l i i o r < » i i t h e n e MO B ^ n z o ( 1 : ) f 1 u o r . a n t h e n e MO E'enzo ( a ) p y r e n e MP O' : ! r i zo '< jh i ) p e j r - y t e n e MD P e n z y l b u t y l p h t h a l a t e MD b e t ^ BHC MO d e l t a E:HC MP P i 3 ' 2 - c h l or c f f t h y l ) e t h e r MP C h l o r o o t h o x y m r ' t h a n e M'.* E t h y l h e - i y l p h t h a l a t e MP C h l o r o i s o p r o p > ' l e t h e r MO D i p h « i r i y ) e t h e - - , 4 - b r o m o MP C h l o r d a n e V » N a p h t h a l e n e , 2 - c h l o r a MP P i p l . ' . r r - . y l ' j t h f j r , 4 - c h l o r o t ' 'J C h r y ^ v e i i e MP P D O - 4 , 4 - MP O C I ^ - l . l ' NO D O T - 4 , 4 - Mr P i b - M i z c i l r i , h ) . A n t h r a c e n e ^ '0 C t - n b u t y l p h t h a l a t e MP O i c h l a r o b « ? n z ' ? n c . m c t a MO P i c h l o r o b e n z e r . e . o r t h o ^ '0 P i c h l o r o b e r i z e n - j , p a r a HP D i c h t or o h e n z j d i i i e - 3 , 3 - MO P i e U ! r i n MO

C h l o r o m > » t h y l p h c f V 3 l ( p , . « ) MP Chor o p f ' - ? n r l ,o - ti i*? MO O l t h ' o r n p l - . e M o , ' ' c , F ) NO D i m e t h y l phr: . 'ncl ' - ! . p 1 MP M e t h y l d i n i t r c r h ' : T ! C l MO Mi t r o p h e n o l , c r * . N c MP P « : r t - ? c h l r j r c p h ' ^ n o . ' . MD P h e n u l ND T r l t h l o r r j p h e r - C ' l 2 , 4 , 6 M''

page 2 of 2

Volatile Org^inics

Lab Nu.it: 10327306

Ccnc. (ppb»

Base.'Neutral a

Diethylphthalate Dimethylphthlate Dini trotoluene-2,4 Dini trotoluene-2,i Di-n-octylphthal ata Eridosulfan sulfate Endrin aldehyde Fluoranthene Fluorene Hoptachlor Heptachlor epoxide Hiix ach 1 or obenz ent* Htx dchIorobutad i ene Muxaehloroethane luophorone Naphthalene Mi trobenzene N-Ni troaofJi--n-propyl amine PCO-1016 PCD-122I PCU-1232 FCO-1242 PCD-1248 rCD-1254 r-CB-1260 Phenanthrene Pyrene To:: aphene Trichlorobenzene-l,2,4 Benzidine alpha BHC rjamma BHC Endosulfan I Endosulfan II Endrin Hexaehlorocyclopentadiene M-nltrosodimethylamine H-ni trosodiphenylaminn

Cunc. (ppb)

ND ND NO NO ND NO ND ND NO NO ND NO NO MO MD ND MO ND MO ND MO ND ND NO NO HD ND NO ND ND NO MD MD MO ND ND MD ND

Ethyl ba,->ien* Tnlui-ne X/lar.j! (Total!

NA MA HA

CO O

o en C3

I J •> I n : i u f f i c i u ? n t G a n p l e H } = DetiJcted but not q.u-.nh i tati.-.J MA =4 Mat Analyzed MD •-' Hot ret=ctud

%

t-

p£l 'J« I o f HY3 DErARTHENr OF EMVIFOMMEMTAL CONSERVATION DIVrOIOM OF SOLID AMD HAZARDOUS WASTE

M o b i l a A n a l y t i c a l L a b o r a t o r y

E"ito Mime: L r b Muiiih<=?r: 0^»e C c l l e c t c d : C r i l l s c t e d Dy: Sei;Tp!ing P o i n t : Da te R- jporteds

1. Kenmorl Susq' iehanna T e . x t i l i

1.032.7507 O c t o b e r 3 , 1995 F. W o ! z e i n S o u t h D r y - g t e d December 3 , 1993

V o l a t i l e Org.nnics Cone. (ppb)

MA MA MA NA MA NA MA MA MA MA MA Nr MA MA HA NA MA MA r'A MA NA MA NA MA NA MA Ml) tIA MM MA

Metals

5b Aa Oa 3:? Cd Cr Cu "• f b He; Mi 03

• Oe Ag Th V' In

.

Cone, (ppm)

MA 2.3 MA 'A 1.0 7.0

24.4 11.O , 20.'.'

5 . 0 MA MA 3.0 HA MA

27.0

Pase. 'Meut ra ls Cone. (ppb>

ND HC MO IIP MO MD MO MO MD MO MO f'D NO tify MO HD MO tip MO IIP NO HP MO I'D MP MO HO MP IIP IIP I'D

Acid E::tr,i.ctables f

Chloromethylphenol (p,(nl Chorophenol .rr* h-J Dichloi-opheno! 'a,p! Oimethvlphsnol (o.pl Methyl dini trrphptnol Ni tr ophenc1,or tho Pen t Jch 1 or oohcno.'. Fhnnt?! Tr IchloropHc.-iol - 2,4,6

,

\ ' • .

• -

Core. (ppb J

MP MO MO •D ND MO MO un rp

Pr oT.2d i --h I o r ome t h ane Pr omiif i^rin T!roii".Z'r.?thjne >' • . rh ' . -nt t i t r -achl t ir I d a Ch I orobsn." ene '31: l o i - 0 ' ? th rn • Chl OI-0-. i n y l e t h e r Chl oi"c:Trirn ''.h \ or- rj.r-? t h -.n'5 Oii irt jmr>':hl •>r'ifl"»l^hr-'iie Oi.ul i l ; i? ' jhr i t . - . f inejOrtho Oi. ch I rit oh*:r i?ene. m':?ta ' P i c h l o r . - h ^ n z e n e . p j r . * Oi c h l u r i ' d i f l uo rometh j ; ne Oi ' : :h Ic ' -o - tH.xne, 1 , I O i r h l -II r?t.ti,,?n-?,l , 2 Oi ch \ or -J? ^ henc!, t , I O ich ' . : r c j i t h e i i e . t , 1 ,2 Oi<.:hl .ir-rjpr op cine, 1,2 O i c h l o i o p i - o p e n ' ? , c i s , 1,3 Oi c f i l Cl' ' - p r o p a n e , t r , I , 3 M-^i-h; I'l-n-? C! - lo r i ' . l c f i i ' t r - i - h l o i oo th - i . n -? , 1 , 1 , 2 , 2 -T « t r - t » C * l l r i | • i c t h ' . ' f l i a

I f i c h l ' i r o . ^ ^ h j i n o , 1 ,1 ,1 Tt irliloi<_i'.-th;:-n>», 1 , 1 , 2 Tr i r h I ci- c: j t h f t i e Tr i r.hi »-f 111 I i.*r>r'Qm'?thane

. " i r , ' Ch l : - ! , l e f ^ r - p r f ? - i r

OO o o 00

Ac en apl'.thcne Ac::n.: iphthylcnB An th racene A l d r i n Denz<-»(5) a n t h r a c e n e E:efizo(b) f l i i o r s n t h e n e B e n z o ( k ) f l u o r a n t h e n e Benzo (a ! py re t i c P a n z o l g h i I p e r y l e n e P e n z y l ' i f t y l p h t h a l a t e b'?ta BHC d e l t : ' PMC Pi 3 < 2 - c h l o r o e t h y l ) e t h e r Chlor 0 ' } th ' i : :ymcthane E t h v l h ' : : : y l p h t h a l a t e Chlor o i t ;op i -cpy l r ! ther D ipho t i y l e t h e r , 4 -b romo Chlr.:rdane Maph th? I ene , 2- ' :h 1 o r o Pi pheny l e t h e r , 4 - c h l o r o Lhry^cr te PPO-4 ,4 ' O l E - 4 , ! • D0 r -» , ' » • 0lb'-• l l r r t {9 , h ) a n t h r a c e n o P i - r b i . i t y l ph tha l ^ f cc P i ' .h t o' ' jh' in;:?'t ie .m^'ta Pi c h ' O'-cbc^nzon'?, o r t h o Oi c h l c?i-cb^Mzr?n ?,p.ir-,7 Pi r h l •::r'jb<?nz i ' l i lie? -3 , 3 -Ci«lcJt- in

page 2 of 2

V o l a t i l e Organics

L s b Mi.'in:

Cone, (ppb)

10327507

Base/Neutrals

Diethylphthalate Di.Ticthylphthlatut Dini trQtoluene-2,4 Dinitrotoluene-2,6 Di-n-octylphthalate E.-ido3Ulfan sulfate Endrin aldehyde Fluor an thetie Fluorene Heptachlor Heptachlor epo::idi.} He:; aehl orobenzene Hexaehlorobutadiene Hif:< aehl oroethane Isophorone Naphthalene Mi trobenzene N-Ni trosodi-n-propylamine FCB-I0t6 PCB-1221 PC9-1232 PCB-1242 FCa-124a PCB-1254 PCB-1260 Phenanthrene Pyrene To:: aphene Trichlorobenzene-l,2,4 Benzidine alpha DHC gamma DHC Endosulfan t Endosulfan II Endrin He:; aehl orocycl opentadi ene N-ni trosodimethylamine N-ni trosodi phenyl ciniine

Cone. IppU)

ND ND ND ND ND NO ND NO ND NO NO NO ND ND NO NO NO NO Mb NO NO ND NO NO ND NO NO NO NO ND NO NO ND NO NO ND ND ND

Ethylbenzene T ' l l i i e i i e :<•, le:»a (Total)

MA NA HA

c<o o o 00

\

IS -- In ji., f f i z ient Sample ^ l > ^ = • Dptrictu-d but nz t qu int 1 tatd-l MA = T io t A n j i l y z s d no = Mot Oi.tecti'd

s. \

•>b^.i-

p3ge 1 o f 2 HVS CEPARTMEMT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION DtVIStOM UF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE

M o b i l e A n a l y t i c a l L a b o r a t o r y

Ky

Re'3 i on : S i t e M?me: L--.b M u n b e r ; P.l 11- Co H e c t e d : C o l l e c t e d Oy: S a m p l i n g P o i n t : D a t e R-spor ' t ed :

k e n m a r k S u s q u e h a n n a T e ; : t i l e s . 1 9 5 2 7 5 0 O O c t o b e r 3 , 1993 F . W o I z e i n Mid D r y - g Ded D e c q r i b e r 3 , l ' ?05

V i l a t i l e O r g a n i c s C o n e . « p p b )

!IA MA M.> NA NA MA MA t iA MA MA MA N/) NA MA MA MA NA MA MA ! 'A NA MA M M

MA Mrt MA MA

• HA H \ MA

M e t a l s

Sb A3 Da Be Cd Cr C M

Pb Hg N i 0 » Sa

flq Th

V ? i i

C o n e . ( ppn?

N i ^

4 0 . 0 MA HA 0 . 7

2 1 . 0 1 0 2 , 4 40.1. ' ' '~ ; o . I rt.O NA Ni>

19 .0 NA NA

8 6 . y

B a s e / M e u t r a l s (pph)

Acid E-ftr/»c'-.able-s C o n e . ' F P h l

Or o ' l o J i c h l o r o m e t h »ne Or Crn-jf o'-m Ol nfr^.it"t ' 'a"ie C^rbr_-'il e f r r i c M a r l t l e Ch'. t?r- -'l.-:n-r?iie Ch'.•)•"-"? t h i n e r i i l ' - i ' - . j - i i iy l f t h e r nh^ r r / 1 f nr n, Chl i rc incr th ?ne Oih;-':m<ich! orcin.-?thi5iie '7 i ' :h! . j r - . jhc i tzen '^ jor t h o Pt i i l i l ' j i o h i t i z r ? n o . n in t a Oi ch I c r o b e i i z e n e , p ^ r a O i c h l ' i r o d i f lL<oromr»th.-ine O i c h ' u ' - < j ' ? t h s i i e , 1 , t P i - r h l c i r o j t h i i t i e , ! , 2 P i r h l ' j r c : . j t h ' : r i ' ! , I , I I j -h l - : ! - u f - ' t h e n a . t , I , 2 P i ' :h l" i r .3 :3rop ? n e , 1 , 2 O i r l i l 31 o p r ' i p e r i ' ? , c i s , ( , 3 O i ' ^ h l t J ' - c p r c o e n e , t r , 1 , 3 ' | - » h y l ! - : i c th !o ; - i .d -? r..,i;r.?--hlr.r-or?thdn«?, 1 , 1 , 2 , Ti? ( r ;T h I c?i-oftl".?i If" Tr ir:fil ^rorth.-.n?? , 1 , 1 , 1 Ti- i r i i l ' . ' t t ' l . ' t h . in^ , 1 , 1 , 2 Tr-i-hl '^i or then.r? •"»- j 'rhl-jr.-^f I v T - o i i ' . ' t h i i n e '.'•r-. 1 Ci'.fi-i 'f ':?

CO'-

o 0 0 CD CO

A c e n - : ? p h t h E n e MD A c e n ^ p h t h y l u n e MO A n t h r a c e n e N ' ) A l d r i n MO B e n - o ( a ) s i n t h r a c e n e MO D e n . T O l b ) f l u o r a n t h e n e ^ ' 0 B e n z o (1:) f l u o r a n t h e n e MO B o n z o ( a ) p y r e n e NO P - 3 n z o ( ' 3 h i ) p e r y l e n c HO P e n z y l h u t y l p h t h a l a t e NO b e t a PHC MO d e l t a BHC MO B i 3 ( 2 - c h l o r o c t h y l ) e t h e r HO O i l o r o e t h o v y m o t h a n e MP E t h y l h e x y t p h t h j l , a t e HO C h l o r i i i s o p r o p y l e t h e r MO D i p l i e n y l e t h e i - , 4 - b r o m o ND C h t o r d j i n e MO N a p h t h a ! e n e , 2 - e h l o r o NO D i p h o n y l e t h c , ' - , 4 - e h l o r o MO C h r y 3 t ? n e NO D D D - 4 , 4 ' HO D D L - - 4 . 4 ' MP D O T - 4 , 4 - fiD D i b f j n z c ( a , h > i > i i t h r a c ? : n e MD P i - n - b j t y l p h t h A l a t c MP P i c h l o r a h e i i z i : ? n < ; , m e t a Ml-Di c h l o r a b c ? n z e i i ? . o r t h o MO O i c h l c i r o b e r z f . ? n r ? , p a r j MO O i c h l or oh.;?iiz i d i n n - 3 , 3 ' HO D i i ^ l d t i l l M'<

C h l o r - o i r e t h y l p ' - e . t o ) ' p . m . ' flP C h o r o p h ' j r ' o l , o r t h a MP D i c h l c T p h r n o ! i o , F > ND D i m ? ? t h y l p h e r o J ( o , p ) MD M e t h y l d i n i t r o p h r n o l MD M i t r c p h e f o l , e r t h e NP P e n t a c h l o r o f h o n o l NO P h e n o l M;) T r i c h l o r o p h - s n ' z l - 2 , " , 6 NP

Lab Mum: 18527300

Vciatilo Organics Cone. (pph)

Eth/lba.-;renB T.ilui-.-ne Xvlene (Total)

Nt'i

NA NA

05 O o 00 CD

lo (•;0 11.' NO

InJuFflcient Sa.nple Det:?cled but not quantltat.jd Not Analyzed Hut Detected

Base/Neutrals

Diethylphthalate Di methylphthlate Dinitrataluene-2,4 Dinitrotoluena-2,6 Di-n-octylphthalate Endosulfan sulfate Endrin aldehyde Fluoranthene Fluorene HL-P tachl oh Heptachlor epoxide Hexiichl orobenzene Hexach1 orobutadienc He:: aehl oroethcine Isophorone Naphthalene Ni trobensene M-Ni trosodi-n-propylamine PCO-1016 PCD-1221 PCB-1232 PCB-1242 PCO-124a PCD-1254 PCD-1260 Phenanthrene Pyrene Toxaphenif Trichlorobenzene-l,2,4 Benzidine alpha DHC tjamma BHC Endosulfan t Endosulfan II Endrin Hexachlorocyclopentadiene N-ni trosodimethyl ariiinc N-ni trosodiphenylamine

Cone. (ppli)

NO NO NO ND MO ND NO ND NO MD .HO ND NO NO ND ND NI) ND NO ND NO ND NO NO ND NO ND NO NO NO NO ND NO ND NO ND ND ND

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300fi66

APPENDIX F

.STAGE I

PROJECT SCHEDULE AND CRITICAL PATH DIAGRAM

soos^i

MILESTONE CHART

DIVISION: F a n n i n g . P h i l l i p s & Molf tar

PROJECT/ pgrypnsAi NO R. . I . & J .

PREPARED ftv.Kurtis S tokes p^^E 1 1 1 2 1 ^ ^

APPROVED BY; DATE

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PAGE J: OF A

S.J. & J. RI/FS Sampling Plan

S.J. & J.

ADDRESS: Farmingdale . New York

NO TASK SUBTASK TITLE

1.

2.

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4.

5.

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8.

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Prepare lab and drilling specs

Monitoring Well Installation

Test boring/Monitoring Well in leach,pit, test boring at drum storage area

Geophysical Survey

Former Wastewater Treatment and Background Area borings & analy­sis

Leach Pool Sampling and Analysis

Monitoring Well Sampling & Analysis

Site Geohydrology

Report Completion

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