/!

.»'

ORIGINAL(Red)

A Preliminary Assessmentof

Eastern Maryland Wood Treating Company, Inc.Federalsburg, Maryland

(MD-242)

Final Report

April 1987

Prepared by: Maryland Waste Management Administration201 West Preston StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21201

Prepared for: U.S. Environmental Protection AgencyRegion III841 Chestnut BuildingPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19107

RRIOOOOI

Eastern Maryland Wood Treating Company, Inc.

ORIGINAL(Red)

Table of Contents

Page

Summary and Recommendations i

EPA Preliminary Assessment Form g

Field Trip Summary Report 12

Background Information Review 15

Maps and Drawings 19

. Photographs 23

Sample Results for 10/4/83 Sampling 26

Well Data 49

flRI00002

OSWIIIAl(Red)

Summary and Reccnmendaticns

Eastern Maryland Wood Treating Conpany (EMWT) is an active wood

products treatment facility located in northern Dorchester County, Maryland.

E'WT property consists of abouc 25 acres of cleared land situated 1 1/2miles southwest of Federalsburg. Tne Conpany has been in operation at this

location since February 1984 and treats approximately 10,000,000 board feet

of wood per year. EMWT is owned and operated by Railcon Corporation of New

Jersey.

E'WT applies both creosote and copper chromate arsenate (CCA) solutions

in wood treatment and employs the full cell and enpty cell processes. Both

of these processes involve the use of closed system pressurized treatment

cylinders. After the charge of wood is placed in the cylinder, a vacuum is

pulled and the appropriate solution is pumped into the cylinder. Next, high

pressure is run on -the cylinder for the desired amount of time, forcing

solution into the wood. Then, the unused solution is pumped out of the

cylinder back into the work tank. A final vacuum is then pulled on the

cylinder in order to remove excess solution which the wood fibers did not

absorb. This procedure decreases the amount of drippage from the treated

produce after the process is completed and the wood allowed to stand.

E4WT has three treatment cylinders (retorts) at their facility, all

three of which are active. Two cylinders, measuring seven feet in diameter

by eighty feet in length, are used for treatment with creosote. The third

cylinder measures six feet in diameter by fifty feet in length and is used

for treatment with CCA. (See plant layout for cylinder configuration.)

Directly outside the retorts, in the area where the tram tracks are located,

ARI00003

are what EMWT enployees call "cooling sheds." Cooling sheds are covered

drip pads with concrete floors where excess solution from treated woodproducts is allowed to drip before the wood is unloaded from the tram. Sumppits are located at the base of each retort where the cooling shed begins.Any excess solution remaining in the retort after treataent, as well as

drippage from the cooling shed, is collected in the sump pits. Dirt and

debris saturated with treatment solution which collects on the cooling shed

floor, are also swept into tne pits. Solids are contained in the pit while

liquid waste is pumped into a holding tank for reuse. CCA drippage is

easily swept or flushed into the CCA retort sump pit due to its solubility

with water. However, plant personnel indicated that due to the insolubility

of creosote, the drippage from creosote treated products is not easily moved

to the creosote sump pits. The material tends to cling to the concrete

floor of the cooling shed. The treatment plant has two cooling sheds, a

large one for the creosote area (about 35 feet by 90 feet) and a small one

for the CCA area (about 15 feet by 60 feet). (See plant layout for cooling

shed locations).

Before EMWT was allowed to operate, Dorchester County Environmental

Health Department required that EMWT install monitoring wells at the

facility. Five wells were installed by Delmarva Drilling Company, Inc. in

August of 1983. Samples were taken by the State of Maryland in October 1983

prior to any wood treatment at the facility and analyzed for volatile

organics and metals. (See facility layout for approximate location of the

monitoring wells and sample results.)

ftRlOOOOU

ORIGINAL(ted)

ET-MT purchases creosote from Kcppers Company about twice a week at

5,000 gallons per load. The material is applied to the wood in the same

concentration which it is received. The creosote is stored in four 15,000

gallon tanks in a tank room within the treament building adjacent to the

creosote cylinders. Copper chromate arsenate solution is also purchased

from Kcppers Company once a month at about 3,500 gallons per load. CCA is

purchased in a 50 percent active ingredient solution. This concentrated CCA

is stored in one 5,000 gallon tank in a tank rocm within the treatment

cuilcing adjacent to the CCA retort. TVXJ 7,000 gallon tanks containing the

CCA v»rk concentrations and a 5,000 gallon mix water tank are also stored in

this area of the treatment building. The floors of each liquid storage tank

roar, ere concrete and contain liquid collection pits where any solution

v;hich ray spill or leak from the system can accumulate. The solution v.'culd

then be pumped back into the appropriate tank for use.

CCA is premixed into a 2.5 percent vjcrk solution and stored in r.-:o

7,000 gallon tanks. Using the same concentration of CCA solution, -.MOOG is

treated for various amounts of tirre to give different retentions of CCA in

the V.-CCC. Generally, the following retentions are desired for the

corresponding product use: 0.40 Ib retention for above-ground; 0.50 and

0.80 Ib retention for below-ground; 2.5 Ib retention for saltwater; 1.0 and

1.5 ib for freshwater.

V.'ood products treated at the E-'-.T facility are dried of their natural

fluids en-site prior to treatment. Frcr, the Corpany's inception until about

November 1986, wood was dried by means of stea-n drying in the creosote

trea—er.t cylinders. The use of this -cist heat generated a liquid sludge

waste consisting of moisture from the steam, sap from the wood and any

creosote which was left in the cylinder from the previous treatment. This

ARI00005

(Red)

material was removed to an oil/water separator rank where heat was applied

and the moisture driven off. Tine remaining creosote material was reused.

In November of 1986, EMtfT placed a high temperature dry kiln into

opera-ion. The kiln operates at 14-15 hundred degrees Farenheit and is

fueled by woocchips. Tnis method of drying wood has proven to be more

eccnccical and less time consuming. The kiln generates no liquid waste,

dc?s net require the use of treatment cylinders and dries the wood quicker.

Hazardous v/aste generated at this facility consists of a waste

treatment sludge containing dire, debris and cellulose material saturated

v;ith treatment solution. This material is generated from the cleaning of

the trea—<er.t cylinders and the s<jzp pits. According to plant personnel, no

routine cleaning of treatment cylinders cr surip pits is currently practiced

at EI-'-.T. Accumulated debris in the surrp pits is removed only when excess

liquid vri.ll no longer drain from the sirrp.

Personnel from the Maryland '.'ias~e I-ianagereni: Administration's

Enfcrcerent Progrsn visited the E'T/.T facilir/ biannually during the firsr

rv:c years cf cpera cion (1985 and 19£c). The inspectors noted the quanriries

of vjss'e material generated and conditicns of the vxsrking areas of the

treatrrer.z planr. Three months inco cperaricn, no creosote waste and one

druu cf CCA vjssze had been generated. After eight months of operation, trie

escun- cf vrasre generated remained ~r.e saTe. Sixteen months into operation,

EM-.T had accrjnJ.ated four drums of CCA v.-asre end no creosote vjaste. E-7/7T

perscmel v;ere advised rhar waste in a quantir/ greater than 1000 kilograms

or for p-eriods greater than 90 days rra% nor be accjnulated without the

appropriate storage permi-c. However, the facility did not have an EPA

Hazardous Waste Activity Generator ID Nurber, and therefore could not ship

waste cff-site until October 1985 after an ID Number was acquired.

ARI00006

(Red)Daring all site visits in the first two years of operation, incidents

of small amounts of discoloration of soil beside the concrete treatment

areas were noted. In each case, the inspector advised plant personnel to

regularly inspect and remove any contaminated soil from these areas to

drums. In addition, ET.WT personnel were advised of proper procedures for

working and storing drums of accunolated waste in accordance with the Code

of iMaryland Regulations for the Disposal of Controlled Hazardous Substances

(COMAR 10.51).

No waste was shipped off-site from EMWT until about 1 1/2 years into

cperaticn. Tne first shipment of waste was made by manifest in October of

1985 and consisted of four drurrs of waste treatment sludge. Tne hauler was

GSX Services, Inc. of Laurel, Maryland. By this time, E'4WT had acquired a

Federal Hazardous V;aste Activity Generator Identification Number, MDD

COOC01732.

In September of 1986, a repair had to be done on one of the creosote

treatment cylinders. Therefore, accumulated debris had to be reroved from

the cylinder prior to servicing. All surrp pits were also cleaned out at

this tine. Tne material, a total of seventeen to eighteen drurrs, was

shipped off-site by manifest in Septerber of 1986. The hauler and disposal

facility was Waste Conversion, Inc. of Hatfield, Pennsylania. As of January

15, 1987, EM'»T had four drums in storage on-site.

HRI00007

On January 15, 1987, Maryland V.'aste Management Administration (MD VMA.)

personnel visited the EMOT facility in order to conduct a preliminary

assessment of the site. The day of the sire visit was preceded by a few

days of rainy weather. Rainwater puddling existed on all areas of the site

property which were cleared of trees and are new covered only by soil native

to the area. There are no paved areas on the facility property other than

that covered with building structure. Builrlings at the plant.consist of two

train structures: a large treatment building (vanich also houses the offices)

and a dry kiln building.

The large cooling shea for the creosote treatment area is fully

enclosed and is actually part of the treatment building. Tnis area is where

the creosote treated wood is allowed to drip of excess solution. The area

beyond the cooling sned where the tram tracks expend is used for the loading

and unloading of wood products onto the tram system. It is in this area

vjiere discoloration of soil due to drippage of creosote is evident. (See

photo of this area). It is apparent that in sore instances the finished

produces are noc allowed to drip free of all excess fluid before they are

rroved from the cooling shed to the unloading area or the tra.~ equipment

itself ray be carrying creosote to this area, tto other areas of

discoloration from creosote drippage was observed. Tne cooling shed floor

of 'the creosore treatment plant was observed to be staineci frorr. previous

drippage but currently was free of any quantity of creosote or debris. The

sunp pits of the creosote treatment area were also relatively free of any

accumulated creosote saturated material.

AR100008

The cooling shed area of the CCA treatment plant is not an enclosed

structure but a sloped drip pad which is covered by roofing. The drip pad

was observed to be covered with a thin liquid layer of CCA solution.Apparently, due to the insufficient slope of the drip pad, the solution was

not running towards the sump. The material which will not run to the sump

is routinely moved to che susp pit manually. This is done by means of

sweeping the material and/or washing it down with water. Soils to -the sides

of the drip pad floor were observed to be free of any discoloration.

However, a small area of discolored water v/as noted just beyond the end of

the drip pad which is farthest from the sunp pit area.

During past site visits, inspectors have noted incidents of discolored

soil in working treatment plant areas at the facility. The discoloration is

due to drippage of treatrent solutions in areas other than the designated

concrete cooling sheds. The possibility exists that limited quantities of

CCA and creosote may be present in site soils surrounding the working areas

of the treatment plant.

A low priority site investigation with appropriate sampling is

recommended.

ARI00009

_,- . POTENTIAL HAZARDJ2LI..QA PRELIMINARY A^ L.1 ^-\ PART 1- SITE INFORMATI

II. SITE NAME AND LOCATION1 3<*c *4AMc a.*;* ;>***o»» o 3«e*'o/»»«n*T»c/ w*/ C

Eastern Maryland Wood Treating Co., Inc.03 C;TY o

Federalsburg

c » COORDINATES LATITUDE LONGITUDE

TV L:s£CT>GNS To SlT£ srtffAgrofliflMtsfptfOtc/oM)

Cr.ce in F-eceralsburg , take Maryland Route 2sr.to Ciar'.:s Canning House Road. The drivenoast the abandoned Wil liar.isbura Cannins Ccrr

OUS WASTE SITE '• IDENTIFICATIONSSESSMENT oisTATe^ENUMaatDN AND ASSESSMENT — ^ —— — ——————————

I ST!i££- rCUTE NO.. 0* SS£C.F: LCCAflCN IOENTIPl£R

Clarks Canning House Soad ('P.O. Box 155 '.i• STATE ;i^?CCC£ C5COUNTY 07COUNTy 08 CCNOML I1632 Dorchester CODE cisr

IS =:utr. to Route 307 south. Turn leftay -z :he facility is on the right, justrar.v ;uil zings.

III. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES

Railccr. Corporation

South Plainfieid

Eastern X=rvland '.-."ooc Trratir.2 Co.. ~.~c .C3CTY r

Federalsburg• 2 ~ < '£ CF O WN EP-S-.? -C.-K* wi»>

T7/A PP:VAT? ~ B FP5F3AL ..

r F r-THpa-;Sf*c*vi

MCXTH DAT TEAfl

ll'- 5;uth Clinton Avenue* STA*E j :« i? CC:E ce TELEPHONE NUMEE^::: :'c=c ( 20]) 752-issc

31 = r'-:= Tar.rine House Rose '' ? . 3 . 3cx 15523TATE -rC.?c;SE 12 TcLEPMCNE NUMBER

r C. STATE ~O.CCUNTY C E. WUNIC;?AL- n I:NKNCVVN

r)WA^T=5:T= -r -. .o,,. Q4TF ppr=i\/C3 , ' n C NCN=MCNT- lAf VE*«

IV. CHARACTERIZATION CF POTENTIAL HAZARD21 CN SITE iNSP£CTCN B1iC*K**y*w

In VPS DA- 1 '!5/ 37 DA.EPA -S.£?A"NO JO.HTH s*r 'yfcA« LJ fc. LOCAL HtAJ.rrtCf-rX.

CONTRACTOR NAMEfSI:

CCSTPAC~Ca -,C C. STATE C D. OTHE3 CONTRACTOR:AL ~ F CTViE^-" 'l

<&»»»

C25.TE STATUS <c**av», 03 YEARS CFCPEflATCN^A.ACT1VC -B. INACTIVE C C. UNKNOWN 1?C- Icurrentlv nu.NKNC-.VN

•:C-J.V3-5" tsOiNGrSiS OUeidL-DS3* IESCR:PTICN CF SUSSTANCES POSSiBLY PRESENT. KNOWN. OR ALLEGED

Copper chronate arsenate solution and cr=csctr. The possibility exists that someof these substances nay be present in sire scils surrounding the workingtreatrr.er.t areas of the site.

See Surr.rr.ary and Recommendations

V. PRIORITY ASSESSMENT

~ A. HIGH C 3. MEDIUM JS C. LOW ~ 0 NONE

VI. INFORMATION AVAILABLE FROM01 CONTACT Q2CF,*}fc,G'?**ii

Richarz Petti Vice Presi0* PERSON =£iBCsS-5LE ?Cfl ASSESSMENT 05 AGENCY

^ Ronie Larn-.ore DKMK/CE?

,, 03TELEP>iON£NL'V35R

ie-t. Eastern MD Wood Treating ' 30*1-75^-577]C5C=3-v£5.TC'. 07 TELEPHONE NUMBER 080ATE

•y-. ( 30D 3-33-2*5 r-C 4 <™- 87_ , >fYfHr"bM •«"

E?AFCPM207Q.TJ!7 8!i 11 l\ 1 VJ w

- x

~ r»r>A POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE5fCfV\ PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT^ L.1 r~i PART 2 -WASTE INFORMATION

I.&ENT

^Mp

IFICA-BON

$g™" MBER1. WASTE STATES. QUANTITIES, AND CHARACTERISTICS01 PMYSiCALSI

Z A. SCUO^^.PCWCEF2C. SLUDGE

.1 0 OTHER

ATES Cttciitmtiics „ 02 'AASTE QUANTITY AT SITE

"^ - SLURRY z>^e ^ unma rvV FINES ^ F UCL-:3 TENS , . , . ,

3GOAS anc^

iSiteitri NO OF D^UMS * ecomrnendat:

03 WASTE CriA?*C*J.=!ST;CS ;-«:• ..-..•MS.,;

XiL A. TC/C ^ E SOLUBLE Z 1. MGMLV VOLATILEC B CC«CS:vE - f INFECTIOUS C." J. EXPLOSIVE'Z c RACc-CTive _ G FLAMMABLE c K REACTIVE^ 0 PE?£ST£NT - H iGNITASLE ':~. L INCOMPATIBLE

C M NOT APPLICABLEons

111. WASTE TYPECATEGORY

SLU

OLWSCLPSOccc>ccACO

BASM=S

SUBSTANCE NAME

SLUDGE

OILY WASTE

SOLVENTS

PESTICIDES37*=3 CPGA.NIC CHEV'CA^S

Cl GROSS AMOUNT JOZUNITCF VcAJ'.'E! :3COVM£NTSd-0 g j..

amount of

•NCSGAMC Ci-EV'CALSACCSBASESHEAVY WETALS

prir; 3_. ___ j_^^,r.-or,c fo^ i-"np

sludse vr.idh is aenerated.Iii

!

i

IV. HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES -s~ item, •»*,»<•***«<, c»,c*s *«*>*»II CATEGORY 02 SUBSTANCE SAMS

Following materials are03CASWM3ER C* STC RAG! OiSrCSAL McTvKJO

found in w^ste treat-.er.t siucse aat facility: |

--^ = r,<--- 1

c^ooer chrc-.ac- s-sen;

1

1

05 CONCENTRATION

.-ne rated

1

1

OS^MEAS.aSCs

V. FEEDSTOCKS £„««-..*. WCAS **-«.;. •- , • ._CATEGORY 01 rEcC-STCCKMME [ 12 CAS NUMBER

FOS

FDS

FDS

FDS

CA7E3CRY ; 3- FEE-STOCK MAMS

FOS !

FDS !

FDS 1

FDS i

02CASM.-VSER

VI. SOURCES OF INFORMATION en ««~= ••• «i. « g . an -•>. iwv*o>«,i.i. mm i

State of Maryland. Waste Management Acrr.ini strati". Enforcement filesEastern Maryland *.."occ Treating Company. Inc.

1E=ArCBM2070-12 (7-811 RRIOOOM

&EPA^0-B_i * & PART 3 -DESCRIPTION

flAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE 'u<ELIMINARY ASSESSMENT :]f?OF HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS ' ——

3SNtlfiIpATION

8*2*1 "*""""

II. HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS01 C; A. GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATIONOS POPULATION POT=MTIAl LY AFFFCTCO . . ..

02 ~ O3SERVED :CAT= ( \fy PDTF04 NARHATiVEC=;C=.:r~.CN

NTWL C-ALLEGED

See SunrT;arv and Recommendations

01 ~ B. SURFACE '.VATER CCNTAVIINAT:CN03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFEC75D

See S--r.ary ar.c Recc-r-encati

01 ~ c CCNTA.VINATX:N c? A:a33 POPULATION PC7=VT!ALLv if =""!•

'.'' / A

01 ~ 0. RREEXPLCSVE CCNDDCNS03 POPULATION PGTfVTIALL Y Ar==C7=3

,„

01 r £. CiRECT CCNTAC'

/ N/A

01 C; F. CCNTAMINArCN Cr SCiLQ^ ARFA POTFNT1A1 ! Y AF"/-7F3

See Sc..:r.ary ar.c xecc..J7iencat

31 ~G DRINKING WATER CCN7AV NA7.CN33 POPULATION POTF-lTlALLY AF"=CTE^

See Su-rr.ary ar.z Recc--.encac

01 I; H WORKER EXPCSUFE :.X'URY

N/A

01 ~ 1. POPULATION EXPOSURE INJURY03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFF=O.p3

N/A

1

02 - Ooe^RvF- ~A7= | XrC POT=04 NARRATIVE * = ""? PT^M

cr.s

02 — C3S5RVcn--A7= | - POT=04 NARRATIVE CESC?'P~CN

02 ~ Oa«==V=5 A— ) ~ PGT=04 NAS-3ATT;f =5>-=-a-'-s)

oar c=«=v==--i7= > - PCT=04 \Afi5A7iV5 CE5C=J»~CN

02~csssRvFr!,-:A7= . i T*?or04 NARRATIVE 2E3C?.rTC.N

Ions

e2TCB«HVS=-2A7= . 1 XX- PCT

icr.s

NTIAL C ALLEGEO

NTUL w ALLE2ED

ST1AL - ALLEGED

•NTvxi. ~ ALLEGES

E.NTAL C ALLEGES

=NTAi. 2 ALLEGE3

02 ~ CB«=RVC-.'-i7s , -- POTENTIAL ~ At L=-3=!504 NARRATIVE DESCS PTCN

02 ra!=FavFn;-i-= ( - POTOA NAPSATIVF -F V!= P7 r.S

ENT'AL ~ ALLEGEO

£PAFOr>.M2C7C-l2(7-ail

fl t-r a POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE 1. IDENTIFICATIONC?trr\ PRELIM1N/

PART 3 -DESCRIPTION OF HAZIRY ASSESSMENT 01 STATE °2 STE NUMe£HARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS MD — ————————

~ II. HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS c : ».,- 01 3 J. DAMAGE TO FLORA

04 NARRATWE DESCRIPTION

X/A

01 ~ K. DAMAGE TO FAUNA04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION IMCM» -w~«jc.'ip««;

M/A

01 r L. CONTAMINATION OF FOOD CHAIN04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

' ~* / .-.

01 C M. UNSTABLE CONTAINMENT CF WASTES

03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTE*

;,"/.-. See Summary and Re car:

C1 - N. DAMAGE TO CFFSITE PROPERTY04 NARRATIVE DESCP. TCN

' -"Ol C O.CCNTAM.'NATiCNCF SEWERS. STORM DRAINS. W\VTPs04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

01 ~ P. ILLEGALUNAUTHCRIZED DUMPING04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION

X/A

C2 ~ casEavFQ (QATF } n POTENTIAI, n *'.i.F«"0

02 ~ CSSCS5VPQ (CATF | n POTENTIAL ~ ALLEGRO

M - esespyP3 (DAT? . .IH POTFNT1AI ~ ALLFG=3

ra " essssvEa ICATF ) D POTE f AL — ALLEGED04 NIARPATTVE DESCRIPT1C.N

-er.cat icns

01 ~ rsf&K-Jtn (GAIT: } P POTENTIAL P Al 1 FS?1

r? - o=e==^n (CATF- . ) C POTENTIAL C ALLEGED

C2 ~C5S?=V-?5ir;A— ) -POTENTIAL ~ Ay cfipn

05 CESCPlPTTCN CF ANY OTHER KNOWN. POTENTIAL. CR ALLEGED HAZARDS

III. TOTAL POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: '.> " ? S •- _...= Cr _ ...,__,.IV. COMMENTS

See Su-.rr.ary and Recotr-.rner.dacicr.

V. SOURCES OF INFORMATION .CM v* ,,.-.„, -, w~,.

Sta.e of Maryland, Waste ManagEastern Maryland Wood Treating

5

e-enc Ac~ir.istra;icn, Enforcement fil|\ \ 1 U vJ VJCo. , Inc .

E?AFCBMZ07C-12(7 at)

12

FIZLD TRIP SUMMARY REPORT

Naze of Size Eastern Mar-.-land Wood Treatir.2 Co.. Inc.

Address/Sire Location Clarks Canning House Read (P.O. Box 15: 1

Faceralsburg. DM 21632

I. -is- site contacts and accompanying inspectors; incite naae, title, affil-iation and respective phcne r.uaisers.

F.cr.ie Lar~ore, Saraiariar.. Marylaric '.'asce "anagsrr.ent Ac-iniscra!: ior. . 301-333-2950

P.ichard ?3-zi. Vice Presicer.i. Eastern :.'arvland 'vooc Trearine Cc.. Inc..

. Site observations: (Include Site Map;

A. Population within 1,QCO fset of The site {check or.ei .

G - 10

10 - 100 xx::101 - 1000

1CC1 - 2000

3CG1 - 10,COO

> _G,:GC (specify:

3. lisz surrounding land use. Be descriprive telling the approxinatestance away frca the site and the ac_ua_ usage of the land areas.

Direccly acjacenr is abancoriec: '-."illiamsburg Canning Co. property and

South :

West :

buil^'pc cr-Mf---"-^

Direct iv =diac°-~

Directly adjacent

Directly adjacent

-,_^ -'.,,;,. -••-_•.- ~annjnr. u^,,c, c_.

. , _

to a field iaaricultural land)

to the railroad right-of-way and

. A

then MD So.ut/<——— a rv t-fVflV

FIELD TRIP SUMMARY REPORT 13

(Red)C. Water supply for area. Well data available through central computer

if map coordinates are giver..

1. Surface intakes (locate on attached map)

2. Municipal wells (locate on attached map)

3. Domestic wells: How siany are located within 1/4 mile of the site?Were odor problems or taste problems reported by well users of local supplies?If so, please elaborate and give specific details of problems.

See well data prin'cur fcr -.veils within an approximate two mile radius

of the site.

D. Are surface or subsurface (leachate) draining areas fron the siteapparent? Yes ___ No •''••'• If yes, please elaborate and give specific details.

E. Are streams or receiving waters adjacent to the site? Yes __ No XXIf yes, list observations concerning benthic community, plant density, color,flow-rate, situation, etc:

F. Is the site located in the flood plain ? Yes __ No xx If yes,please elaborate and give details.

ARIOOO'5

••-FIELD TRIP SUMMARY REPORT , .—————————————————————— 0,;.. . ,

(focf)G. Site topography: Provide a detailed description.

The site is flat. Areas not covered bv building structure sre cpvere/j by

soils which are native co the area. ____ _______________ __

H. Provide a description of the vegetation and flora on and around thesite:

No vegetation exists in the working area of the treating plant. A wood line

borders the site to the north and south.

I. Other observations: (i.e. erosion, disturbed soils, evidence of spills,charred areas, o~her unusual observations)

See Sc—rr.ary and Secan^endations

III. Provide a complete description and sketch nap which identifies all pro-blem areas discovered on the site: (i.e. lacccns, leachate seeps, drum sto-rage areas, open d'jmping, open burning, monitoring we2.i locations, etc.) .

See plant layout for locarl^^c nf x,.-:•-.•_,.-

area of the treatment plant.

IV. Were photographs taken? Yes XX No __ If yes, who has custody of them?

Name: Ronie Larmore

Acencv: Maryland V.'aste Management Ad-ir.i = tration

Phone No: '20D-333-2950

V. Name of Inspector: Rcnie Larmcre

Agency: Marvlanc Waste Mana er.er,;- id-1'--

Phone No: (30D-333-2950

Date On-site: 1/15/87

Weather Conditions: Cloudv, 55°F

15

PERFORMANCE OF A PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT

1. Background Information Review

a. Hydrolooy

1. Fault Zone :;0

2. Karst Zone N

3. 100 Yr Flood Plain N

4. Regulated Flocdway NO

5. Wetland NO

6. Recharge Zone site area itself7. Soil Characteristics Sassafras - Galas"-.- - Fallingstown Association.

Moderately coarse :e:-:;-jred and coarse texturec. l-.'csrl"

vell-drainec tc excessivelv drained.

8. Direction of GW/SW Flow GV.' - east ar.c r.crtheast

S'v - east'-.'ari ~~ Skinners Run. a tributarv ~z

.•iarz--:r.cz _reeK.

9. Depth tO Ground Water Approximately ::-l: feet

10. Use Of GW Dc-escic and commercial uses

11. Aquifer Yield See '•JeIL data printcur

12. Distance tO GM/SM Use See well caca prir.tout for wells in vicinity of site.

13. Recharge/DiSCharge Area Recharge in site area itself. Discharge to Skinne:

Run, a trib-tarv to Marshyhope Creek.___________

14. Site Slope o-5%

15. SW Intakes Unknown

16

b. Flora/Fauna

1. Endangered Species None

2. Indicator Species None

3. Critical Habitat ____None _______________________________c. Site History

1. State/LOCal Chronology Of Events See Sur^ary and Recommendations

2. Permits

a. NPDES

b. S?CC Plan

c. State Permits X/Ad_H v D-arri*c ^"o active per"!is =s z~ date of pre 1 ircinarv assessrr.er.c• n I I r tsl ill i Ud ________________________________ _______*____________*_______________

3. Legal Action

4. Sanslinc Results See copies of sa~.sle ras'^l'S from monitoring wells en-site.

These samples were raker, crior to any wood creating activities

on-site. ________________

d. Known or Alleged Hazards

1. IllneSS Clusters None known______________

2. Cancer Studies Kone known__________

3. Health Dept Records None known__________

17 ORIGINAL«- (Red)

4. Fish Kills None known_________________________________...

5. Worker/Non-Worker Injury Xone known_____________________

2. Administrative Information

2. Facility Maine Eastern Maryland '.-food Treating Company, Inc.___________

b. AddreSS Clarks Canning House Road (P.O. Box 155). Federalsburg, MD 21632

O ' " n ' nc. Latitude 33 AC 30 Loncitude 75 48 L5

d. Responsible Party1. Owner Railcon Corporation, 236^ S. Clinton Avenue, S. Plair.fielc. I'.J 37080

2. Realty Company ••/-"•_________________________________3. Generators • 'Eastern Maryland Wood Treating Co., Inc.________________

e. Type of Operation

1. Generator EMWT generates a waste treatrner.r sludgeconsisting of silt, cellulose ar.c other

a. Waste Type/SOUrce/AnOUnt debris -hich is saturated with treat-er.tsolution. -The sludge accumulates in the sump pits anc creat~er.tcylinders. The ano-jnts of this rr.aterial generated depends or. hewoften the sur-.p pits ana/cr cyliricers are cieanec out. i oc= u~jr.aryand Recommendations )________________ ___________________

b. Waste Disposition Currently, waste sludge is stored in dru^s or. checoncrete floor or tne cooiing sr.ea lor periods ul L^U:C .-•-_ 5»c"than 90 days as required by the Code of Maryland Regulations.

2. StOrace Accumulated sludge remains in dr-jrns until the material car. be shipped

off-site by manifest by an authorized hauler to a treatment or storage

3. Treatment/Disposal :;/A

a. Incineration ___

b. Landfill ______

c. Landfarm

d. Biological Treatment

e. Chemical Treatmentf. Dee? Well Injection ______________ AR I 0.00 i 9

g. Surface Impoundment _______________________

h. Other

f. Site Activity Status «,.,.,Wn •'-'''••

1. Active xxx2. Inactive

g. Personnel Present During Inspection1. Name Ronie Larmore, MD WMA / Richard Petti, Eastern MD

*iUi nnnapoiis Koaa —————————————————— Wood Treating Co., Inc.2. AddreSSBaltlmore» MD 21230/ _________________ / P.O. Box 155, Federalsburg.

MD 216323. Work Phone 301-333-2950 / ________________ ' / 301-754-5771 ______

4 Title Sanitarian / , Vice President

h. Inspection Information

1 . Access

a. Warrant

b. Permission Yv

2. Photographs

a. Permitted yv

b. Prohibited ______

c. Other ____________

3. Field Evaluation

a. Evidence of ContaminationBeyond the cooling shed area of each treatment building is evidence

1. Soil of incidental drippage of CCA and creosote solutions in varyingamounts. (See photos and Suranary and Recommendations. ) "~"~""~

2. Runoff

3. Spills N/A

4. Air Emissions N/A

5. Erosion N/A

6. Ponding _____N/A

7. Charred Areas _N/A

b. Maintenance, operation of runoff collection and control systems

See Summary and Recommendations for description flfffc]|ier|lf*Ogngtit jplant runoff

collection s y s t e m . _ _ _ -

c. Demographics (Refer to Field Trip Summary Report, Section IV., Site Observations)

fc««=ii

MD-242Eastern Maryland Wood TreatingClarks Canning House RoadFederalsburg, MD 21632(Dorchester County)

„",--•* *»»•• .<gJS£> " »• » "*

-.-'iJCSWWj.j£&#\ t, • 5 \\ • ,-Us ^ y ?v.Vv \\i z*r - ..•-,: i-\ .« r

^ i*- -* - V- t"*";:

. J ?- i%.•• /i/i/-S

'/• **J// <TJ.7 "•

i rT 7-=4_r."- -L. — *>

-s-

7- ~ * ~ «•*.•'' " * ';- * ~ s ', *-" "^','.: •*fi:-<*:;if- .;,-i> -r

»•'•••" *"-» "1 ' - " *t**fZX3siji&*:\ ,v?."- /». '**>t ;;;""?»•*-* x v';:\*-'

Maryland WoodCanning House

JROLAKO CUORD

RSM

ROBERT50/4T

ll?.00 A

HD-242Eastern Maryland Wood TreatingClarks Canning House RoadFederalsburg, MD 21632(Dorchester County)

Ko planned paved areas (shaded) were ever constructed. The only areas coveredby building structure or pavement are indicated- This plot plan was providedby Eastern Maryland Wood Treating Co. during the preliminary assessment sitevisit. The locations of the in place monitoring wells is indicated.

22"

..,J,

!•' r?- i hK 3slni fe' '

' *?«• • • a • S| !§* : ! i ! ' *

r

!

ARI00025

XI<9 a

-.. __ _ _ ._=--.r~

23 ^ &m ^ } .'""*"' " ' '"Cloudy/ 55 v'-''''"''"'''''-1__ "' * Clark* Canning House Road- ~~~

Federalsburg, Maryland 21632(Dorchester County)

f 24 - - • a n W T r e a g ^ . , Inc.V darks Canning House Road

Cloudy, 55 F Federalsburg, Maryland 21632(Dorchester County)

r RR100027

. . ,1000 hours ' I " Eastern Harylana. wood Treating Co., inc.Cloudy, 55°F Clarks Canning House Road

Federalsburg, Maryland 21632Dorchester County)

•"ess-jo view :o northwest of CCAtrea-ment cylinder building. r»ote fesumo pit *nere excess CCA from theretort and aria pad collects and isPu.T.oed to a holding tank.

View to northwest of CCA treatment planarea. Excess CCA can be seen on thedrip pad. The end of the retort can beseen inside the treatment building.

RRI00028

$- - -^ i ^ ms m ^ i m m • ^ ^ •>. * * &i&*&&.

"J- ' ^ "ioteftt f 1"" "-Mf S*| 26 • *Vg:ieas|fi .:iiarylaiad:iiopriondv «««• - darks Canning House ReCloudy, 55«F darks Canning House Road

Federalsburg, Maryland 21632(Dorchester County)

RRI00029

, , , - ———__... ..U«.TMU<U nwuu If Siw ,-mi rf • - ' -'•"••- ' " ' ' '••™~J fc/

•_ Clarks Canning House RoadCloudy, 55 F Federalsburg, Maryland 21632

(Dorchester County)

View to the southeast at working areaof the creosote treatment plant.Note darkened soil cuts:de the coolingshea *here wood is loaced and unloaded.

View to southeast of the entrance ofthe dry kiln. The treatment buildingis to the left.

28

Monitoring Well Numbers and corresponding sample numbers for 10/4/83Eastern Maryland Wood Treating Co., Inc.

well # sample ft#1 DO-81-0187 EM-187#2 DO-81-0188 EM-188#3 DO-81-0189 EM-189#4 DO-81-0190 EM-190#5 DO-81-0191 EM-191

29 fWJiYLAIIS L .£ L'iu'A:-:TK2JT OF HEALTH AIJD rE ^ HYr.lETE

Lsboratoriec AdministrationHoward and Biddle Streets

P.O. Box 2555, Baltimore, Maryland 21203

Hazardous Waste LaboratoryOrganic Analysis Report Form

Priority

Collector p,u>,_FM/u\RK7 P TONf it-* -*v*> Sample Source e t r, n oKaie/tiae/date

Sample ID No. F-lTt ~ Vft7! Preservative Used

i JAN 2 5 834

(nfirfT

PciA'MO »ocrr> 7?r*pT*r -

Tr rr>

Sa-ple Alert

Chain of Custody sample possession

*\ OCT 41983Xa.ce/tir.e/date ' V Nanse/tine/date

Pros . . . ^liane/ tine/sate Ka-e/tise/date

Fron toSarie/tine/cate Kane/tiae/cate

S

•

«x

t-Lx

L>

V

_X'

E? Toxicity Crfanics

er.drinlirsdanenethoxychlortoxaTjher.e2, <-D2, 4, 5-T?(silvex)

Ortanics Analysis*?urreable halocarbons*>"i-?eable aronatics*Acrolein & Acrylcnitrile _ _-*?henols "3%&, ATTW

' *?hthalate esters*0rg-anochlorine Pesticides t PCB

/ *Uitroaroinatics & Isophorone/ *polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons' *Ealoethers » ,/ *Chlorinated hydrocarbons ^ v

*see other side for specific compounds

-*&&& H& -i

\ //1RIQ0032

' Organic identification and comparison *7 oil and crease PPK / /I " i/t

Section Chief: VAXX-t^' Date:

30/i .«:<iJ ft :TnnttMlM JTitnViJ/.IiiVnY uiVI-I^N r'«CE 'Z-OF /-

i Co i.nO'wnnTtJifY•"'"''»>

w« i-. r _i i : r - ; or ~. . 1 r i" ) ^X? '^ ' -'£-Li-~

\* •* t* '•*— •

1 23 < S 6 7n rn :rr: ~liw. *ii COoNTv I'L">N: NO: vi't?0 ?! ?2

l!r^ f 1 "TlnuOR^D CH.C*F^M • riw / • J? . ._y w _ .»* w A wni" — «•*/"- .nZ \J -^y

r.-.er.cl . -<"'

•6 9 1 0 1 1 12 13 1« 15 16 17 18

] '.Tin (MMIIS] "S-. -.rtTNC t/*iC fOiiiciCO CrIT A1 lON N

73 2< ?5 ?6.

:M ! «t£ 1 ] TOTAL J J TlXi

/M£ CI?«;.:?!iri-Ni^rsscdi.^ethvlar:ir.e W /r

19i:i-n»OO.

1

k

2-Cr.l:rc.r.-r.3l " i :i-Nit;-osccipro?yla.r.ir.ec- «i :rcrr.*r.cl 1 :. -M tr cscdi ::he.-:y 1 ir.ine

c ,--. • c- " z-c-'.e'ol 1 ier.iisine - -•»-J'*"-o-3--e- • v* -,e"c" j« * — . 1£, ,- -._-..-„. Wr..e..c- —— !^ ,-»--ir.i trct.-.er.si 1

c-.-.e .'.yl-'t.c-cir.itropher.cI |

3i3' — ichlcrobe.-iiidine - -5--— r-L:..-J-Jli«-J «KoK«TICi

t'cphtr.alene ^-< I

rsr.iacr.loro^r.e^ol y;' « = er.aphtr.er.e

fi/»si-..iJ:is«i,iC«lunI,>nTiD jx ~*b z

rluorener*r« er.az tr»rer.e«sthracene

l,3-Jichiorobenze2e <.'• JTlucrar.ther.e1,^-Jichlcrcbenzene il,2--/icnlcrcber.zene

ryrer.ej en 2 c C a / an t hr a c e n e

=exa.cr.ioroet:iane Chrysenei ,2 , --Vricr.iorobenzene«exc.C'" o-sbutad-5 e"er.exacr.Iorocyclopen tudiene2-Cr.iororiopntholenecexacr.lorobenzene ^

benzoib} fiucrantner.ecer.zo(k) fluoranthenesenzo(a)pyreneinder.o( 1 ,2 ,3rcd) pyreneJi ber.zo( a, h) anthracenebenzoCg,h,i)perylene ^

Disl2-chioroethyl)ether ' •<•cisld-chioroisopropyl) etheruist2-chloroethoxy)oe thane*t-Cnlorophenylphenyletner*t-cromophenylphenylethcr <M-rnw««un«iiC- .-,»J liiuruortoNt:^itroben^ene - *c-isophorone2,6-Jir.itrotolueneif.'t-jJir.i trotolcene ^

t-'.-lTr L T:;: tiTi-HIiDiaethyl phthalate — *"•1 -Jiethyl phthalate -<-l.Di-N-butyl phthalate "2--Butylbenzyl phthalate ^n f |nn/3'}bis(2-ethvlhexyl) phthalate ^

| Ji-I«-ociyl phtnalate ^~-

——— Results j-eported in mj,cr grans/-

... . COf r X tCi S v trv?i' ?(\ 0

\-r T

1-

iter gs*(ppl?)

rSTATE OF MARYLAND

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENELABORATORIES ADMINISTRATIONTRACE ORGAMCS LABORATORYVOLATILE ORGANICS ANALYSIS ~ ' *" '

BOTTLE Cf ..- - <*«<>NUMBER cjm ~ ID i rr>r?r»-K_<-rrxfcName of County

SOURCE OF SAMPLE f P. fcTs. rrr-pL>Lp D 'j/ TTTf-'TtNi COLLECTOR P PLftSjr1 tef2K/ F iTn%rSP

SAMPLE TYPE: DISTRIBUTION SOURCE CTHE3

Csmnvjniry nc-.ct:rr:rr.jnrrv private m'«s.7T.p-»;' -__ft> ;.-:_

La rifr!! ccservstpcr we!! ,. rrea.T, tidal waters _Industry' ef^uent £Tr ss~p"ng station STP effluent

Chlorinated pres="/e= with thi'QSuKate

Reason for subm'rting sa pJe: T.-

S'jspe:tei Ind stria! Ch.e-iccSuspe:;ed "errciejTi fgass .ECt.'-.e: -£p»c''y' ?--' 'cr • "

l-.s;=rr.e:r.ane Survey

Cs-.:£T.:.-.atior,

err.* Cants— .ir.ation

^ -. .. c ^ j. CT?,,.,, T-, R^m- rpe, ft-c*4--

. . K-. * , * . . . , - » -^ ^. i/: I C ,..>!.- ^ f ' , .,/ r- 7 .v-r. v - %j ' r* - '^ .-. ~ - -J r-' ;.-:.« fnp/o' 0 • T. .«-V»i«Jj

' > u w i * i i1 23* t i ^ 7 8 9 1C 11 t2 13 V IE 16 17 IB IS

i 1 i I 1 1 i i ! i I I I i iotc!^i6'3l I I I

zc rs 2:

e • . - - ££V? '«G "*** "••" •*"*£" C"s"*

23 24 Z X

Fic.3,' | i 1 1 !D»- ! ' F.rLC S. S'D CHLC=:\ = - FREE ! ' TOTAL 1

Purgeable Halocarbons 'EPA SOU Purgeable Aromatics IEPA 602}

r. .„„„..,. in. -^1- ,.„... r-;-hln,r.nr-.-..n. ^ ^ R,r.,.,» <1'

E;c:no_e..ane

D>h;orod;fijororr,eth.ane

V-nyi ch'orioe

C-.lc-osthane

T';-.io-o'l--c-»e-Sane

T.1-Dichloroe:hene

1.1-Dichloroethane

trans-1,2-Dich!oroethene

Chloroform

1r2-Dichloro«thane

1,1,1-Tfichlofoethane

Carbon Tetrachioride

Bromodichloromethane

1.2-Dichloropropane „ >

/ T0,uene - 1.

-=-1.D-bfa-r,a:hioromethane „. .. . Ethyltenzene .,.._

1J1,2.Tri-h.a-o=!hane Tcta'Xvienes ,.._.'

C'S-1 3-D;cMorOprOpene Toto! Pyrge t:!? Hydrocarbons _...

2-Ch!c'ce:hy!vfnytether TetrahydrofL-ran . . . _.

Ercmsfarm M thy'fThyf e'one _,.. ..

l.!,2.2-Te;rachloroe:hane (?-Eutancne! (MEK) ————Tetra-SIoroeihenc Methylisobutvlk*»ton«» (W1BK1

Chiarcbenzene ] ' —————

Other Purgeable Organic*: . n _ « r> iARI00034

•

Results reporieJ in micograms per liter (parts per billip/i). •/» (\(\f\CV'lnrr ^ inoi " ''' '"'

HiTC Dr/~ni ,c-MI . I

_ - .52 STATE OF MARYLAND f W A,

DETRIMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL t.rGlENE \}J \*\**LABORATORIES ADMINISTRATIONREPORT OF WATER ANALYSIS

Bo trieNumber: tfft- \V\ Name- fiFtfiTKJH frRCVLfirfD uVrfv TW fTTinS. Cn.mtv- fw*<-nftfrfcfc»

S(

S.(CR

>urw of Sanota' Q/wV* >tm<» t H n »C/i reyv*O"J • ' ^cpotH/ /tArrr^ Street Town or City •> ' • «

smoie Type Communrty Non-Commur.tty rivatej Emergency Routineircle): Source Disrrib-jtion MCL RechecV

smarks- f*i fftff> fftff* i**J - 1 »*•>. OQ-fel-Ql&T '. n n -r- T *C £*3V /«r^«-xrt-&

^ « C' 1 * »\• J O " I ' i

jp.'o Ml' 1 i Hoick

.0 S ti O HfiS,i 1 f i i i 1 — i r~x

County Plant No. Sarnp!ing Date Collected Time Acid IcedStation

Field Data: [ j inio^e j' * Pes.cua: 1 1 M i i• • i • i •

pH* Free Total Specrfic Conductance

^ '• A\ALVSIS 'CODE' P.ESJLTS ^ '

i C"« i OH M ! : : . ' V

' Aika:;iiry 'Totail •' ! 0*0 i M • '• i i

• A».a:.f*v ?HCO:> 05C i ! : ! : ! ; 1

i ! Aiarr-T. 'CO:'. ! 06C 1 : • ' ; ! "/

! pHV Ca CO, SAT. 071 M '• i ' ; 1 ;

j ' AVis: nr.. Ca CO- SAT ! 09C ' ' : ' ' » '

• Ha-=-.ess i 1*0 ' ' ' '- '• »i A .,, 1<3 ; : • ' : i '

: Nrrate-Nitrhe N 1£2 ' ^ . = ' ' M

! Nirhe \ 173 • M M ' !

MSA.s ie: M i ; M T' •Cntcfide 091 ' ' ! ' • I

Buo-*e 1C1 M M M

Coio-* 02C- ! M M ! Ir! TurtokJfcV C31 M i ' M'

Condurjnce*. SPEC. 201 M M M

Si.cj 210 1 M 1 I

SuKr.e 220 ! Ml

Total Residue 331 MM'

flPf n ' M I M Of

fl/;/^035 I MIVUJ1 M 1 (J2M M n ia

. iA.NiALYSiS ! CCDE ! RES'JLTS !

A'senic ! 253 1 ' J \Q\ /' i

Safium ' 262 1 M i I i M

CaS-nium ! 273 ' M ' i ' ' '

f*;»r*»rv> m • ^W* 1 ' L^ ' ^ ^->

Lead 302 M ! ' M i

Ve-curv ! 3*4 ; ' ! . ; : :

S*:e-..um i 322 ; M ' i \

Slver 333 ' M i i '• i

AloT-.iium M92 M 1 M'

Cs'ciurr. 231 ! i ! Ml

Coc-cer 2« 1 M 1 IZ?. /!

Ire- 122 ! M M M

' Wasnesium 2^^ M 1 J !

Manaa^ese 133 M! ! M

Mcke! 33: 1 M M !

Potassium 361 J 1 f I [

Sodium 371 i M M 1

I Z-nc M2..JJ.I 1 i !

1 S<^ U^KY: ! 1 M .M Mj T. • —— . — ' J, 1 -1 J "I ' f/

) f C I' * v" ''fr 1 '-MA y. r_J" fl . *vj i k\ J 'y i/TOL JL

-4re>/*\\e. V^j\k . Ir vbL IC J::& bfc»dwo^ , £ekJT<?x!/ \f. IH .PI

• Resuttt reported in unfti. <tK others in mil[»gT»-ns per fiter (ppm) . v •• ' . * r y -tDate Received flf*? . «TJ % Dstf- Reooi'*4 i f »W1 Ch*rrusi JrtrM«i li . Solai<5«' S^r ^J "*DHMH9G-A W82

33 " 'MA:-:VLAKD s. ..I; LKfAjfrtsn1 OF HEALTH AKD hi.*-;.-. HYGI:-;.::ELaboratories AdministrationHoward and Biddle Streets Oft"

P.O. Eox 2355, Baltimore, Maryland 21203 /Lsi

Hazardous Vaste LaboratoryOrganic Analysis Report Form

Priority

Collector AS?LFrt/i<iPK/F''>PT'«S£ i -rw •/•=; itf Sanple Source f t,T*f:N rr-»*f?' Kaae/tirae/date

Sample ID No. FlT?- l >P, Preservative Used

,.,'JAN 25 B84.

fi% .;J)00927

XCAO

Sa= le Alert

Chain of Custody sample possession f t

Fror f&tf J//M* It'll fi* /t>/Y/S3 to \ t-fot ', ' //lV OCT 41983Na=e/tir.e/cate ' Jia.-e/tiDe/da.te

Fron . . . ^ .!."a.7:e/ti3e/date ivar:e/zirie/cate

Frcz toKarie/zibe/date Ka e/tice/date

E? Tcxicity Crgcr.icsF?b

endrinlindaneEet!;cx;."chlortoxapliene

2, 4-D2, 4, 5-1r?(silvex)

* Organics Analysis*?urg.eable halocarbor.s*Force£ble £iv-r.5tics*Acrolein & .-'-.or. Icnitrile

• *?henols EE- A4TTPC>Ht:« S\-iSt:Tx *Phthalate esters

*0r anochlorine Pesticides &. PC5^ *rJitroaromatics & Isophorone*"'. *Polvnuclear aror.atic hydrocarbons"^ *Haloethers . }-^ *Chlorinated hydrocarbons ^

*see other side for specific conpounds

7 Organic identification and comparison•j oil and crease , . ~ PPK

' £ of

Section Chief: ——— - ' —— • Vl"

v/r ::i<.—K «:

8 LL

<56 7 £ 9 10 11 12 13 1< IS 16 17 IS 19

CAm C'Jj.-'.Jv rwAM MO. i »•.:.•..-;.,r<c D-M C fOillC'CD CAPO;>i'C V. A!iCN NO.?0 71 72 73 2< ?S

1 J i J'itLD HL5>«O. C:<!.CK,::i..i KtE I j J TOTAL I.. J ..J TlKiHETHCD: FU££D SILICA CAPILLARY GC/.V.£ il?«.625)

nn.oPH

rher.ol -< '____ N-NitrcsodisethylaiEine2-Cr.lcrc_r.er.3l ' ___<____ It-*»itr

1 ,2-Dipher.ylhydritS ir.e

/;•.<-. - iuo2,^-^initro^ne^cl

•en.zach.lorsi;r.er.cl y- «cenaphthene

1,3-Jichlorobenzece -^ ' ___ Fluorar.thene___ ryrene

jer^zcCav anthracenecexachlcroet:.ane1,2, 't-'Jrichiorcben^er.en exac hi c r ob-1 a di en enex«schicrocycloper.tadiene2-u'hlcrcnazr.uhalene

Chryseneienzo(b) fluoranther.erenzovk)fluorantheneienzoCaJpyrenelndesoCl,2,3Tcd)pyrene

nexachlorober.ier.e v i)ibenzcCa,h)anthracene

cist2-chloroetnyl/eIher ' •*—•___ • .-».« *.">- ——— -cis;2-chioroisoprcpyl)ether < i)iaethyl phthaiate _- T *>uisi2-chioroethoxy }ceth<ane __^-Chlorophenyiphenyletuer __**-riroaophenylp:ienylethcr __

Diethyl phthaiate _Di-N-butyl phthaiate ~ / -.Butylbenzyl fl'lft &OCS?ois(2-ethylhexyl) phthalste•Ji-K-ociyl phtna

NitrobenzeneIsophorone ———j———— Results reported in micrograns/Liter gi**2,6-Uinitrotoluene ' *-• ——--^ ^ •—^ »——• ~>- -* ° - - *2,^-Jinitrotoluene j

t t

35STATE OF MARYLAND

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENELABORATORIES ADMINISTRATION :TRACE ORGANICS LABORATORYVOLATILE ORGANICS ANALYSIS

BOTTLE , ._,_NUMBER ffT\- IfiS_____ W.E

Name o< County

SOURCE OF SAMPLE fjacrrgs rrap L.«vo ^r^ T er.rvg- COLLECTOR fl >LfN /KtRV./

SAMPLE TYPE: ________ DISTRIBUTION ________ SOURCE __________ OTHER _

Cornrr.ursiTy ________ nonccnrr.unity ________ private T'*i>'ftTl>tJf- t,'/>J

Landfii^ observa':"i we!! ______ stream ______ tiaa' voters ___'lnd--striai e"ioent ______ STP sampling station ______ ST? effiuent _.______

Chlorir.ated ______ preserved with :h!csu!fate ______Reason for sjbrr.itt'ng sa-nple: Tfir,a!o~.ethar,e Survey ______

Susrer.ed Industrial Cherr.ical Cor.ta-.ination ______Sjsper.ed Petroleum [gesoiine, e:c.l Cor.u—;-at;cn

2 3 < S £ 7 E 9 1 C 1 1 1 Z 1 3 1 4 1 5 I E 1 7 I B 1 9

v!c|o!4lsJ3! I i II I I i 1 i I I i i-.0 EiW«. Ni Oi't CCiifCTtD Cis

S't'ON SC

25 2E

f'"3' i I ! ' IE-L__!__L_; F;ELD F.ESlD. CHLC=-,= FREE '_____! TOTAL

Purgeabie Kalocarbons :EPA 601) Purgeable Aroma tics (EPA 602)

' !rar.s-T.3O:;hicrop'C?=r,e ' Ber.zene

Trlcr.io-oetr.ene

Vinyl chloride I 1,1,2-T'ic~-icroe:nane

Methylene c rO'ice

1.1-Dichloroethene

1.1-Dichicroe:hane

tra ns-1.2- Dichtoroethene

Chloroform

1.2-Dichloroethane

l.l.l-Tfichloroe'.hane

CarbonTetrachloride

Bromodichloromethane

1.2- Dichlo'opropane _

Toluene

Ethylbenze

Total Xylenes

cis-1.3-D:ch;orcprcpe^e _ ___ Total Purgeable Hydrocarbons

Tetrahydrofuran

Bro~oforrn I Methylethylke'.one

Chlorobenzene

Total Trihalomethanes

1.1,2.2- Te:ra:hioroe:hane I (2-Butanonei (N'.EK)

Teuach'croe'.hene I. Methylisotatyl^eione(MIBK)

Other Purgeable Organics:

flf?)00030

4 1 ults lesorle:l'"l"'xy?™y'J{fhft'¥Kperbillif7!rl /, (T.,

36 " PAJ. . ENT OF HEALTH AND Mr 'k\f GIENE \fJ fLABORATORIES ADMINISTRATION

p'~" . ''• '" " •„*•••'•".•"*•'' : REPORT OF WATER ANALYSIS- . • ••'-• Bottie «

fJnmhor- g.(Tl- ! 3£ Name:

J.V '

Source of Sampl

Sample Type(Circle):

Remarks: 'frx

\D 0

-pCounty

Field Data:

. _ • tf1 1 ^** 1 % I J v . J * 1*• f irtlt fetrv-Jfi* nnolr \ZA Vir/4ftrv- » V*Onr: fin? Collector fi*\PL>t /VjUtt/ yVst?•* Smet • Town or Coy w •

* "

Communfcy Non-Communhy ( riwtj) Emeroency RoutineSource Distribution fcCL ' Recheck

L»A/^itp> pc»\m ».x,#i/ rl Oft**d~ rtl 5- * & fTVPv'" r ff *4 7u rcc;er\ *»»t*rv\4 ,j \j. * O ^

->rr p< H *> -*V | fyf L ^ TVsr' Mr " »-^r-l7l*J\

' ~" ' U ' » O O 5 HfJA

MM 1 i o!e!H!*3 i olft MJ • fv/Plant No. Sampling Date Cc!«ec:ed Time Acid Iced

Sation1 1 1 m'Q""e j I I I. M l Residual 1 i I t !

pH* Free Total Specific Condjcance

^ ! ANALYSIS ICOOE

1 pH*

RESULTS I i ANALYSIS ! CODE ! RESULTS 1

1 OM M ! 1 1 'V' A-senic ! 253 i i^:^^/. 1

! AlkaJinfry fTotal) . 1 0« II! 1 ! 1 Ea-,um ! 262 1 ! ! ; : i M1 Aikaiinir/ (HCO ' | OSC ! j M 1 ! ' Cac-nium ! 273 M '• ' . ; ' !

IAO.a'i-'iTY (C0:i ' 060 : / 1 'M 1 1 1 'V: C?v0T.iun . 1 223 ' i : 'ft&3

pH'. Ca CO: SAT. ! C71 M M 1 ! ! ! Leai 3C2 ! ' ' f i ' ' !

AlkaiiniTv. Ca CC. SAT j 08C Ml i ' ' Vs-c-jry ' 3X ! ; ! , ; ! I !

Harness ! rC * M M 1 1 ! Sefsmum 323 ; • '• • '» • '

Arr.-nonia-N M<3 ' M M 1 M ' S-x-er 333 ! • i . i !

N'vate-Nftrite N ! 162 ! Ml I ! A!.Tinum

.

"

Nitrite N 173

fv-BAS 1£2

MiM j C.icwm

M i l l /• Co=«r

Chto-ide 091 Mil ' 'foni

Fluoride 101 M M ' Maenesium

Cotor* 020"fyrbli;ty* 03*

Condurance*. SPEC. 201

Silica 210

Sutfate • 220

Total Residue 3S1-41

- • ' - . .>

fl R f 0 0 0 3 9 -/

• Results reported in (£&, aS othenDate Received j/jf*'*' jB j§B? ****

i i i i j

i t : iI L ! Incite!

Ml M Potassium

Ml M Sodium

M i l l 2 > =

192 1 J ! i i i ! I

231 M M M I2*1 i i W./'122 I I i i i

2*1 1 M !

133 ! Mil

39: ! MM361 1 1 M 1

371 M M 1 1

342. 1 M Mi t i ii v/^ r f/"r~ » » A/ / / ,~j- i/ v*> i > •III (I -b\ ( /I. Lite »I i fiv If . |T 'Vr> T- • P'.K'-K i

•vj; T4pi/ Tfw\A/*il** v Alfe^Ai i j i~i T flC fif jt*/'\\~ A11 1 I'M"- : | /<2t? 6roftrf^<11 1 I) I 'J Oe.*>rcv/«llc }i

'±f+ , . *wk'.i 1 1 * ^ ' /*lf-, . i^rJii/J vL-«'A- f^llbHTM^ . my ;i ffi

& - " * IS * J ^ . _ ^ • 0 U/ K_ 11 4. ^ J ^

** ' I • enw

Collector jj

/- - '37j'JLKYLAin) £,,,..£ na'Asrriarp OF KFALTH AI.D KU*..-, HY-oiBffi

Laboratories Ad-Tiinistration _ e «-«iHoward and Biddle" Streets JAN 4 0 ^

P.O. Box 2355, Baltimore, Karyland 21203 fWUHMLab. Ha-^VvUVtZft

Hazardous Waste Laboratory w«i««IWAJLOrganic Analysis Report Form (fled)

Priority

yAAN / KICK! W^OMf Vi-< -<?3 tftMt>h^ Sample Source tn« >Rri rfiftr LftrlD UVTCO TCfiTiriS-

Sar.ple ID No. F fH - \ ^1 Preservative Used TffCt

Eczsle Alert

Chain of Custody sample possession i - ;

Frca

!«Jaae/ time/date V Nafae/tine/date

"' to!•:=.- e/-i3e/date Kaae/tise/date

7ro- toJ.rar:e/titse/date Haae/tine/date

•

-_iV

</^w

%

E? Toxicity Crrar-ics

endrinlindanecethoxychlcrtoxaohene

2, 4-D2, 4, 5-T?(silvex)

Organics Analysis*Purgeable halo carbons*?orceable arornatics*Acrclein & Acrylonitriie

/ 'Phenols "*& ATTPOH O *>tf& l' *Phthalate esters

*0rganochlorine Pesticides & PCS*Nitroaronatics & Isophorone

. *?olynuclear aronatic hydrocarbons*Haloethers ^ I , ,

</ *Chlorinated hydrocarbons * "*see other side for specific coapounds

—————————— : ——— : ———— RRIOOOUO7 Orranic identification and comparison7 oil and £rease ,^f Pm /A " ., .

38

tii VlnUNHz.N

C.A !'<(«• u'w>jL& un

JuHin .lC.lt ..U. S ~\ 7 J

Jit Me.- nUNirtiolrt^. lUrt -^

w" rt.lti>H*T '?"lt' ( r, e i

..„ • r . ~~-.-.i-~ &A r" fv' f AP V A 'LJ 'vTOD T cjXn M«»_,,_, .:« l l.-'Y) MtfU.W/el.-

^ «

1 23 < S 6 7•] m i:rrr1RAWS COUNTY I'LANI HO.

70 ?J 22rino 1 1" "1

I""1 1 ) 1 f ILLD HLS-ID. C^'-OK

E 9 10 1 1 12 13 1< IS 16 17 Ifi

] 1 1 fn0]" ! ] 15 |

19

".]-S'.:.-..-CINC O.MC romc'.co CAPO&;AHON NO.

73 2< 75 ?6

;r;r:i KLE TOTAL I J TIHi ' J_3j l\ CHITHSD: Fl'3£D SILICn CAPILLARY GC/XS ClrA.625)

r-t:.cl -^^ N-Nitr = 2cdi=ethyl£,=ine fj|ft2--r.lsrc- r;e.-.3l • « N-Ki trosccizropy Iodine <: •2--«i:ro-ner.cl<:.--_ in:e •..-.•••! her.cl, ^, . ~; -___.., e^c-i

•»- Jr.! crc-3-.ie :;:vl. -.'.e.-iol

£ , **- ^ni t r o -r. en c 1--.«itroi.::eccl

- • — > - • T " i

J r.— wr. iHnTii/' Cl' »>w'w. rib fii;l,5---ichlorcbeszeae "I,1 — ic.-.lcrcber.zene i1,2-^ichicrcbenzeneiexac.iicroet.:ianei ,2 ('•-'irichicrober.ze.iejisxachiorcb jtadiene.-exachlorccvclopen tadiene2-wi-.Isrcna=r,thalenenexiicniorobenzene ^

sisl2-chloroetnyl)ether • •<•cis^2-chioroiscpropyl) ether Jci s( 2-chioroethoxy )me thane^-Chlorophenylphenyletuer«*-rroaiophenylprienylethcr V

Nitrobenzene <-Ibophorone2.6-i*ini tro toluene2.^-uini trctoluene V

ft-Kitrct=dij:her.ylo-ir.e )i,2-Ji:r.ertylr.ycra^;r.e ^renziiine - -3,3'-- 'ichlsrobenzisine -<D-

-—— r-Li.,:Cli»-i n^wK«T:Ci,

Naphtr.aiene -^«cer.arhthylene

/ «ce.iaphther.er'luoreaePher.aithrer.e«nthraceseFlucrantheneryrer.eJer. zot a; anthraceneChrysenebenzotb) fluoranthenedenzotk; fluoranther.eBenzoCa/pyreneIndenovl,2,3Tcd) pvrer.e*)i benzc( a, h) anthraceneBenzov.g,h,i)perylene \;'F«TiLtL«TS tST-«iiDiaethyl phthalate ~~ *"i)iethyl phthalate -^

/.(.

IJi-N-butyl phthalate '?-•>Butylbenzyl phthtlate ^cisC2-ethylhexyl) phthala t^^ .\ |

| id-N-octyl phtnalate -^~

———— Kesults reported in micrograns/L

^ cCMwCOL1 tJati:: \£\$

Tlf\U \MJU 4J .

iter j,1* "-'

1. U , »M« •• T-Tf Jd .^

39 'STATE OF MARYLAND

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENELABORATORIES ADMINISTRATIONTRACE ORGANICS LABORATORYVOLATILE ORGANICS ANALYSIS

(Red)TRACE ORGANICS LABORATORY * '

BOTTLE

Name of County

3URCE OF SAMPLE FP-?W?M mopo-o^o r .rrr TPKrHNC- COLLECTOR fl*>P_fjM / \t~\&.\{.) T ToNf

AMPLE TYPE: DISTRIBUTION SOURCE OTHERCsaec-fyi

CsT.nunity noncornnunrry private fj-.-v> rrr :r-i*— « *•*>_•_

Laicflu observation well s;:eaT. tida! waters

Indjs'.ria. e*f!uent STP ss-r.piir.c stsr'on STP effluent ,

C.iis'inated preserved with tr- s-jrfare

P.eassr. ?o' submitting sample:

S-jsr;?cted Hdusuia! ChemS-jspe;:&d Petroleum (gas;

TrihslQmstr.a-.E Surrey __ . ._

cal Cantarr.ir.ctian

iline, etcJ C -t£-:r.a-;on

S-VA=KS ft t.—f.?-. =TTrrr- <_' = .- « .-». O' - °(- C 'l* ^ ' r-r.*- •-• ~*\ . •> <rVr- ,- L,.. .- ,,^ -v — ' ' O

Sj1'". J- r.i-<- * r. ~ >"• e-;r t«r /V£.' f _ ..~< sr\;.-)\' e'..u.-Hi '-.-'i«.l

1 23 « J E 8 9 1C " 12 13 '* IS 16 17 18 19

i i f i i ! i * I I c!c!Mis'3l 1r.?£ * * " "S-*TSS - - - ^

X 2' S 22* Z 25

''=-' 1 ' ' F;=:DP=«;D C-_C=:\E: F?.E= i ' 1 TOTAL i ' J

P-jrgsable Kalocarbons (EPA 601] Purgeable Aromatics (EPA 602)

r,..,™.ra... -^l- ,.„.., ,.-.;,w.>.w.mn. <^!- R.wn. <'•E.._=rr,=.,.ane

c,-,,..c- ......hane

Vi-yi chloride

Chic-oe:r.ane

Tfic-.O'c-' -G-c-ethane

l.l-D^chlc-oathene

1,1-Dithloroeihane

Ch!c:cform

1,2-Dich!croe:har»e

1.1.1-TrichIoroethane

Carbon Tetrachioride

B'omodichloromethane

1.2-Dichbropropane *

Tri-r-:3r=5tr.er.e To'uerie 1

1 1,5-Tr;c".;cfo*:hsne TctslXyiene? _ .

C-5-* ">-3.r:hii>repfOpene Tc:a! PU'CC? !" Hycjrnrarhons

3-C"-:"- a'hyI'.-ir:yl»Ther Tetrshyrfrcf uran

Bro-.oform . MethyiethylVetone

'1.1r2,2-Te:ra=r-.!oroethane l2-3utsrvonei IMFK)

Tetr=:h;oroethen« Methyriscbuty!V»'nn» (MIRK)

Chlo-oberjene . V

To;s:TfiKa!crrvthane5 ——————

Other Purgeable Organics: fl D 1 nfln /UUU^2

•'

_ Results reposed in mlcogramsper liter toarts per billio/)/ n/jOfT /lOOv nr-rV/<nOT! il.mll- '

TZTTKAKYtAND -

Page 40 F AR. ..ENT OF HEALTH AND MEu. AL i —**p}NALLABORATORIES ADMINISTRATION /Redl

" REPORT OF WATER ANALYSIS * '

Bottie _Number; rJT) * iSH Mame: £ftJ»Tf-gf4 ff>fK?v/UtMD u3oftO TRfcftTlf g- County:.

Source of Sample: <Ljje.r-ks r*...w;»w y« l Ca____p<-/Vjyg.H boor mp Cotector•J Street Town or OtyJ*

Sample Type Community Non-Community QPnvate) Emergency Routine(Circle): Source Distribution WCL Recheck

Remarks;-'

•p;oi1 O M O

County Plant No. Sampling Date Collected Time Acid IcecStation

Field Data: I | ChlorineResidual

pH* Free Total Specrfic Conductance

*> 1 ANALYSIS

i n«

1 A'ka::nrTv fTciaD1

i A*k£itniTy '** CO;J

I AVa:.-irv fCC.i

CODE! RESULTS ! ' ANALYSIS I CODE I RESULTS iOil ' I '••;:!*'• Arsenx ! 253 ! \ \O.Q I '

CW) i ! ; : ' 1 I i Ea-feim ' 262 M ! i 1 M050 | i ! : . 1 i ! ! Cac ,um ' 273 1 ! .' ; : i :

060 1 i 1 : : i IV'- c-.re-..um ! 2£3 j '• C .°.\ i

1 p-i*. Cs CC; SAT. 1 071 ! ! 1 ' ; ! i • leaa ! 3C2 I M i ' " '

! A'kziirTV. Cs CO: SAT 080 ! : ' ; • » ' ' Me-=u"V ' 31- ' ' 1 ' ' '• '

I HVc-.ess

:

Anrr.jjr.ia-N

Nitrate- Vt-rte N

N.-r,ta N

MBAS

Cr-ioride

Fiuoode

Coio-*TutkJrrv*

Conductance*, SPEC.

Silica

Surfate

Total Residue

<

] —— flft/0l/(j/j3.-•

11C J . : . : i ! ! See j-n ' 3T3 ! I ' i ! : '

143 ' i ' : ; M ! S.ve- I 333 ! ' i i I i '

162 i ! ' ' ; . i ! : A -r.nu-r. 192 j ; i \ M :

173 M : . : : i ! ca* 221 1 1 i ! 1 i i i182 I! : ' i ' 1 y/\ CosDe- 2V Ml \&°>l\

091 M i • : i ! Ircr ( 122 II M i 1

101 1 1 M i i ! Wa=nes^m 2^1 1 1 1 1 M |

020 i i ! ! ! ! 1 Var.aanese 133 | M M i !

031 ! MM M 1 N*e! 39! ( M i l l

201 1 1 M M 1 Pcrassium 361 M 1 M 1

210 I M 1 M 1 Sodium 371 1 1 1 1 M

220 M M M 1 Z«c 3^2 M I (I I

38i M II i 1 lf"£/T,'o. <*/ r~ * J*. ilffl-.fr^uU\ j • r» ' j i rr1. • Jo U) l- fj: v/v( ^ u f /'u v-v j/ ; j . /^ xv ..cv (vtj \ j[ j "T ( >^/r v ; /j yij.ji (,; , i,;u: 0V

M I N I | fxti 'r,f"il*Jw/jLMJ l^itl1?M M i I f C'ci. 1 .1. J*i \1 " ..Jli Jl'-rfl 44J f

* Resulis* ported in units. «II others in miltigrams per Bter (ppmj Jjrur* *" " i X f" O 'Date Received Datefieooned -' * ' ' V"! Chmikt /'•> Lab No U*iuOtDHMHSO A 10'C ~~t .4

Page 41 MARYLAND ., t. lirj-A-l'riiiT OK HEALTH Al.'P rih... HYC1L1JE _laboratories Administration Pl\tr~£ IHoward and Biddle Streets

P.O. Fox 2555, Beltimore, Maryland 2120J ORIGINAL

Hazardous Waste LaboratoryOrganic Analysis Report Form

Priority

Collector %$p^MHt^RvnuH. «-« ~,,w Sample Source ^ ^ mnttCl(S|f<lO t.wi T.-«,-llM,,Kame/tiiae/date

Sample ID No. f fR - t^f) Preservative Used ^t n

Sample Alert

Chain of Custody saaple possession ,

?ron fflfar fw /ijfo /o/?/#3 to'i Ajfa ///W OCT 41983Froa

Na=e/tine/da-.e f Kane'/tine/date

toKaze/ti-e/date Kane/tir.e/date

?ro= toKase/tihe/ca-e Kaze/tir-e/date

«

V

I

is\**\~-

is

E? T'C-xicity CrgaTiics

endrinlinagecethoxychlortoxartiene2, 4-D2, 4, 5-T?(silvex)

Crganics Analysis*?urg-ea'ble halocorbcr.s*Purge at-1 e aro::;. • tic s*Acroleir. i- JU'rvlonitrile

' *?henols ' f-' f$\\PC*\&> jf\ J \~/ *?hthalate es'.crs

*0rganochloriuc Pesticides & PC3^ *Kitroaroaaticr. & Isophorone

*Polynuclear .ivoinatic hj'drocarbons . ,*Haloethers V,

' *Chlorinated IikviU*ocar'bons » \' N*see other ciiU' for specific compounds n n 0 L L

1 Organic identification and cor.j\irison7 oil mid crease PH-: . * *

feet ion Chief: JAN 1 V 1QS>

42.i Tii «:<L) rt-.-'T«L iii, «UK1M JT*«71UN

PAGE

• P [A - \-)CJUOI1 In j H C.l< «»<J. •— '• * ' /4"' I ^t—w^l°«GWAi(Red)

_ j ,t " • <P *VST r "' " w''[ L/ r>-' " V^OOO iv^V^MnH K-'t'

.„,,._ t:r, vor^.-YJ MCK>. *J&±.

t

1 23 < S 6 7n rn m:r•>r;nN5 COuN'v r .-.r, i NO.

?0 ?) ??

"npH 1" 1'Tlr.^OKtMo c-aoiH— «rp«*» r\ . ^"T r •--* £ T - T *• - p» T^— - • . v f "— .r.-,j. r Ji^j o .i. wn -.-.r .__«;<: u-

r.-.er.sl -<*

E 9 10 11 1? 1J] i:i::i:;n raoi&'.:.-.ri.iNC t'-t

A 73 2<

^ir;C 1 KtE 1 J _J "!OTAL/MS (ZPA.625J*

N-Nitrsssdirethy.

l« 15 1_6 ^7 l_8 19

: oni i ic • CD CABOMO.

?S ?6

1 U-,. C9JI 0J .1 >.i . ^ •«

.esir.e ')r2--r.lcrc- r.er.si " t N-.Nitrc = ccizropyla.r.ir.e -<- I2-i'i*.rcpr.er.ci£ , --.^e M'.vl Lher.cl

K -Ni tr chodi pher.y1 ,2- Ji tr.er.y Ir.ycr

laair.e Id = :.r.e -V

t.' , --icr.lcro-jr.er.cl rer.riiise -^5-**- Jr.lcrc-3-.T.e t.-.vl _T.e:.cl2,t,c-:ricnlorc;:.e:.cl^ j •'i-.'itrspr.eccl2 - ft s t h v 1 — r.c-ciriitrsrr.enol

3,3'— isr-lcroben— - —— ri<LY.i'J JL£.-\ «:<vi-l

^aph•.hele^.e

_ - - •; * «* -* ' 'i2, -• -* » ** S ** * .

/-..*'— *J

-<l

«cer.azhthyler.e »rentachloro-jr.er.cl 4 «cer»aphtr.er.e

snci-;iiJI-K«LaC^lu^innTiD hY^-^J^HbwNi1 ,3-Jichiorobenzer:e •<l,H-Jicr.icrcber4iier.e il.^-^ic.ilorober.-e^e^exacriioroet.-iar.e1.2,l'-'Jrichlorcber.zenenexachlorobutacier.er.exdchlorocyclo-jer. tadier.e2-ofilcrona-r.thaler.enexachlorobenzer.e ^

nniA;i,!ai:«.>cis(2-chloroet!:yl)ether ' -<ais^-chioroisopropyl) etherBi si 2-cnioroethoxy)ce thane**-Chlorophenylphenyletuer't-croaiophenylpiier.yftA.Hcfl fl (1 li Snil i ij \j \j *y v^M JL I'Aw/\n /l1n 1 1 WO MlVjJ A«>^mwI\vN£j

Mtrobenzene "^isophorone2 . b-Oinitro toluene<f f -uir.i trotoluene 1

/luorene?hentr.th.rerieanthracene

i Fluorar.thener'yrer.e

11

1

oenzcC a; anthraceneChryser.eBenzovbJ fiuoranthenedenzovk; fiuoranthenecenzoCa-pvrenelr.der.ct 1,2 , 3rcd) pvreneJibenzoCa.h) anthraceneBenzov5,h,i)perylene v

1 f-;iTnrtL«T£ ESTi.K.i Dimethyl phthalate -<l-1 Diethvl phthalate ^-.1 Di-K-butvl phthalate • -\V Butylbenzvl phthalate A-1

ois(2-ethylhexyj ui-N-cctyl phtu

4 ———— Results reporte

tf ttrtA-C'L'j t)c V"F?

1) phthalate 5-alate -s-i-

d in microgracs/-iter gs=»«AOT ftLE (ppJbi

>-,>>

43STATE OF MARYLAND . ^ 7

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENELABORATORIES ADMINISTRATION /o >!TRACE ORGANICS LABORATORY (Red)VOLATILE ORGANICS ANALYSIS

BOTTLE f *- i n /-\ • _NUMBER KiT) - IMP QMSOHf.STf.f?

. • Name erf County

SOURCE OF SAMPLE IpyTfRn mnttomNp uaso TCityTinfr-COLLECTOR fiSPLf.n/ KiR</

SAMPLE TYPE: ________ DISTRIBUTION ________ SOURCE __________ OTHERUpecrtyl

Co-T.rrjnity ________ noncommuniiy ________ private rrr m~~\<<r+'- Vn>gi. *

Lancfi!! observation well ________ stream ______ tida! waters _____ .Industrial effluent ______ STP ssv.pKrig station ______ ST? effluent.

Chlorinated ______ preserved with thicsuKate ______Reason for submitting ssmple: Tiihalome:!- ne Sj vey ______

Suspected Ir.c'jstria! Chemical Contamination ______Suspected Petro'eum (gasoline, etc.) Cor.tarrjr.ation.0:he- tspecify .P.fl'kf-g.-rrjO L>'» L. -mp. p., g TS

,.cc

1C 11 12 13 U 15 16 17 18 19u i i i M I M i ! i i i23 ?' 2T 23 V 2£ 26

i t I i i §r.E-3 i l lCHLC=:\E. FSEE ' ! ' TOTAL

Purgeable Halocarbons (ERA 6C1) Purgeable Aromatic* (EPA 602)

C-c-forr.etheie _____ i.-sr-s-VSO'Chio'op'Opene ~ Benzene "^ '

E:o— omethsne

V,r.v; cMoride

1.1-DichIoroeThene

I.VDchloroethane

lrans-1 ,2-Dichloroethene

Chlo'oform

1.2-Dichloroethane

1,1.1-Trichloroethane

Carbon Tetrachloride

Bromodichloromethane

1 .2- Dichloropropane

Dibro^icrhlorcmethane

1.1.2-Tr;:!-.;c.roethane

cis-1 .3-D'ChicToprcpene

Ero-oform

1 . 1 .2,2-Te'.rccWoroetha ne

Chlorobenzene

Total Triha'oniethanes

Toluene

Ethytbenzene

Toia! Xylenes

Total Purgeable Hydrocarbons

Tetrahydrofuran

Methylethylkeione

(2-ButanoneMV.EK)

Methylisobutylketone (MIBK)

Other Purgeable Organica:

Results icponeJ in micograrrjs per Cter (parts per billior/l / f-fi

.... STATE OF MARYLAND / " ItfAVPage 44 T DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AN. MENTAL nYGIENE \N' c'-. "5 ffc~ ; -,.- ."--, ;V* V ".-"•- 'LABORATORIES ADMINISTRATION

" • . ' . - *' .REPORT OF WATER ANALYSIS ORIGINAL

Bottfo _ -, -. . ^» -», -•'Kumber: "KlTl~lSO ftiam*: -&&1

'Source

Sample

flemark

1?!o

"£Rf4 TnOOiAJRMD kVy

nfKjirnpl*- ; ClfirV* " "'Sf1*r1fry W'*1'"'. -»v4 Hn4 .f7"-|<y jj. , » - * - . Snet . ' • ...-Town or Cfcy

»" - "''. " - » *'-."-. - - •' '• • '-_Type .. .Community "• - , 'r*ton-Commursty '.QPnVattj

' Source •'. ^ . Distribution . MCL«• /«pj* f o " pGi-Trr; «f»f « i *«- firt-CI-fiiP

* •rCounty Plant No. .

i

Fie d Data:

*,fr

•

PH* ;ANALYSIS

OH'

1 Ancelin,:. fTotal)

AJkefmity (HCO,)

I AkaSnity (CO,)

! pH*. Ca CO, SAT.

I Anu»nrtv. Ca CO, SAT

+

Harness

Ammonia -N

Nrtrare- Nitrite N

Nrrrite N

MDAS

Chloride

fiucrideCofer-

TurtKJrty'

Conductance*. SPEC.

sy« - • - - --.*

Total Residue. . •.

WJO'OO 7' - - ; ''. '•'•'•

* * •

1-. 4,™ C

"P TFsflT>rt£r County- jv yHfffnr.

f tf»O CeBe«nr |ftp«»•

Emenjency RoutineRecheck

uu ^

v^H,/vftrcw/

HOq 1 0 HR5

i o!oSempfirtg Date iStation

ChlorineResidua!

CODE

011

00050

060

071

080

RESULTSi

1

i 1 1 If ! iMl 1I'! -' 1 1!MM

110

1*3

162

173

1£2

091

101

C20

031

201

210

220

"381

.- -

--.- '.

M M 1Ml -1M i M

M I t•1 f 1I f MM M. -i , ! , . ,'..*.

M 1 I1 M- 1( M i lM M iM M tMM1 1 II -

J i J -NiXn*rrnivM ITI •MM 1

H 63:on«cted

O;qJR MTime Acid

Free

^/

Total

ANALYSIS

Arsenic

Barium

Cadmium

V 1 Chromium

J

Tilk .

i*V-

Lead

Mercury

Selenium

Silver

Aluminum

Calcium

— ,_

'"li

Iceci»

l!Specific Conductan;

r

CODE

253

262

273

RESULTS :

i-> i i1

I !223

302

314

323

333

192

231

Copoer 2«>

Iron

Macnesium

Manganese

Nickel

Potassium

SodiumTmr

W»'uL M F*\\*'iv\7 Vi-f' -Jv&¥liA(

122

241

133

391

351

371

_332_

IX*£<-

*£

-1 1

1ato,i\

»i

\\ \\ \\ 1

\ \ \

ii|

iii

'i

\#&l

\ \\i

i|

J |

-4yvf5rUW,-

i/iJfcjrf&tft*> trevjJiit ARlKSt- *1 J&At'i/a'o >¥?r«^uv'UvlV<2V rp '\W ,A/\X(

l*2ill<j'fi'"f-**- H r

•i

tr

L.'

»

Date ReceivedDHMH90-AW.-C^Q|

others hmS^fymi per Ster(ppm) .-' v ^

45MAHYLASD -,...£ DHT 'iKin:? OF KLALTH tdlD K&. .- KYiUE.:E .

Laboratories Administration JAN 2 5 684Howard and Biddle Streets

P.O. Box 2555, Baltinorc, Karyland 2120J_ , . . i T v aHazardous Waste LaboratoryOrganic Analysis Report Form

Priori ty

Collector j «*,Mlw,pKft^«* w—— -« .r.-v Sanple Source rflsfffln &CL«HO ,v«o T*,«' h'arae/ tine/date

Sa.-:>le ID No. frR - \<=(\ Preservative Used ICfD

Cajole Alert

Chair, of Custody saraple possession . i

m Rte«ri/ii* iixtofihfa »tik&>fali\W OCT 41983

Frozj

_

»

>xw

V

If

+f

A-

Nanje/tise/da.te ^ Kate/ tine/date

r- •• toKsnie/tiEe/cate Kane/tise/date

toRaae/tiEe/date Ka.~e/ tine/date

Z? Tcxicity OrganicsF?b

encrinlindanenethoxychlortoxache-e2, 402, 4, 5-T?(silvex)

Orgar.ics Analysis*?urgeable halccarbons^ ^C &L''LC ^* - U«j£ t»XW

*Acrolein & Acrvlonitrile*?henols C ^ X nTB ^ O $de\Z (

' *Phthalate esters*0rganochlorine Pesticides t PCS

' *Nitro aroma tics & Isophorone^ *Polynuclear arccatic hydrocarbons'• *Kaloethers/ *Chlorinated hydrocarbons

*see other side for specific coapounds ^ {^ j Q0048

7 Organic identification and conparison7 oil and grease PH-1

.» » • /»!_•*• * ^W I\H S « > < * . ' * . ' f / l M f l 4 Vtrj. C'J T 1 OP rn! PIT

46

£.i<V'!.ti/Nn£.N?nL Cr.i.i-UoTnY JlVI^lwN FACE i-OF /~

WGIHALy- 625)

L J r-f PUcKJ/U VJ TUiJe JOUHTY WCfevEl"!

.„,,.„ _ eAbTE ' MtevoA,-r.r.t .:«. l^JlrY) MOO - WB-l

tr» • '

1 23 < S 6 7"] m i:.rr.rir./»Ni COuNT v ri.Ar. j NO.

?0 ?l ?2nn.o 1 1 1

»»M J J _J riLLD l?L5><D. CHtOK

n •* — ww

rr.e::3l -<: '2--hlsro>r.er.ol " f<;-:.itropr.er.cix •« «. .•*^fi»W««T .«V»*»^-^*»« 1 " -'..-C '-'' A -.C.-U-.

^ ,• — -^ichloro--:.escl i•*-Jr*lcrG-5-sei;;vl jr.erici 1

* * ^ ' * " "* ..v i Jk •

^ i *»~-'i.rii t ro — .';r. c«. I^-.>itrcL.-.eicl 1c-f.e whyl-H , c-cir.izrcchenci I

Cftil.-11 wJ » ttn.i.5

CiLuKirt«TiD fiYjniJvJ^rficNS1 ,3-Jichiorobenzece <• 'I. H-Jichiorobenzer.e1.2-i/ichlorober.zeneiexacnloroetiiane1 ,2.'*-'jLrichlcrobenzener.exachlcrcbutaaier.er.exac hi orccyc leper, ladiene2-ChloronaphthaleneuexacRlorobenzeneiirvi w*rf x n Aosis(2-chloroetnyl)ether ' "^ 'cisV2-chioroisopropyl)ether \Uisl2-cbloroethoxy)rcethane I*t-Chlorophen:jfi.p" nQ]ftt|nero !i*-Broaophenylphenyletncr -? >l

iNiTnw«.mjiWi'lCo /»»*; ISui'iivAuNc^Mtrobenzene •<isophorone2 .b-i)ini trotoluenr2,^-uini trotoluene v

JD vJCt-U T £ATltJ^

£ 9 ) 0 1 1 12 13 1< 15 16 17 18 ISi turn raei??iHFa a:.]-i<-.:.-.rL,NC fi.MC tTMltCTCD CARD&<A1>CN NQ.

;ir,-r-!KKF 1 ) 1 TOTAL! 1 1 TIM-: 1 b\*'- O/MS t£?A.625>

N-Nitrssodisethylamine |JJlXfh *V>*-^*s(r^*»" •\f*rt*^Vli4* l^^A - * _ 1• l*i W K Cw&W*W*vLJ*.^OL*M^*tSr —

K-Ii'i trosociphenylar.ine \1,2- Jicheriyir.ysirai: r.e ^ier.zi:ine - Q,3%3'— 'ichlsrcber.fcidine -^O

____ rwlY..-jCLini< . H TICo

iiapr.thale&e -C«cer.arht.hylene I** W C.*M. «v-* W** C «»C

x'luorene I?her.festhre:.e 1

x'luorantheneryrenejenzct a) anthraceneChrysenebenzoCb) fluoranthenedenzoCk) fluoranthenecenzoCa}pvrenelr.denoCl,2,3Tcd)yyreneDibenzoC a ,h) anthraceneBenzovg,h,i)perylene yFaTn«L«Ti fcaTi-Hii .Dimethyl phthalate ""'I-Jiethyl phthalate -^ I •IJi-N-butyl phthalate /"

; iJutyibenzyl phthalate "2*.Disl2-*thvlhexyl) phthalate (?.

i ^i-N-nctyl phtiialate " "l-

i ———— Results reported inEicjrograns/Mtcr 5=

i ___ te t.vt\ 1v)S. lAJPP-vE: Q XHJD

STATE OF MARYLANDDEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE

LABORATORIES ADMINISTRATION ., TRACE ORGANICS LABORATORY

VOLATILE ORGANICS ANALYSIS IB iNUMBER '

Name of County

SOURCE OF SAMPLE ,gP.gEgN fr.oPO NfrOJrrp TRaSTlrte- COLLECTOR fi Flg-K / KltZK/

SAMPLE TYPE: ________ DISTRIBUTION ________ SOURCE _________ OTHER_ . . teuecirylCommunity ._______ noneomrnunrty _____• private frvj-v7?'.f?ing- i.*gj-i—Landfill observation well ______ stream ______ tida! waters.Industrial effluent ______ STP sampling station _______ STr effluent.Chlorinated •_____ preserved wfth thiosurfate ______Reason for subrninir.g sample: Trihabmethane Survey _______

Suspected Industrial Che-nica! Contamination ______Suspected Petroleum 'g»s_!ine, etc.) Contamination.Other (specify! JVV ££P-*;QiNr> »\^?j- '.nrrxor g f3g«.atg "7P> PuPrVT

REMARKS: fr -L-f rff*> s 7 /T-i t?'gu^ nfr ry.-g|- r>lO» * S->>

11 12 13 14 IE 16 17 IS IS

LJ II !M n I I I liTokhlsbl;jv>

STATiON HZ

20 2 22 ZL 2« _?S__K

FisLD RESfD. CHLORINE: FREE

Purgeable Halocarbons IEPA 601) Purgeable Aromatic* (EPA 602)

C*?9rome:hane t:ans-1.3-D:chkjropropene ____ Benzene __L

Biomomethane

DichlorodifluG-omethane

Vinyl chloride

CMoroethane

TricMorofluoromeihane

1.1-Dichloroethene

1.1-DichIoroe:hanetrans-1.2-DicWoroethene

Chloroform

1,2-Dichloroethane

i , Carbon Tetrachloride

Eromodichloromelhane

Trichloroethene

Dibromochioromethane

1.1.2-Trichloroethane

C!S-1.3-DicMoropropene

2-Chloroethv vinylether

Bromoform

1.1,2.2-Tetrachloroeiha ne

Tetrachloroethene

Chlorobenzene

Total Trihaiomethanes

To'uene

Ethylberuene

Total Xylenes

Total Purgeable Hydrocarbons

Tetrahydrofuran

Methylethylketone

(2-Butanone! (MEK)

Methynsobutylketone (MlBK)

Other Purgeable Organlcs: HRI0005Q1.1, t-Trichloroethane

1.2-Dichloropropane __Z __ ________________ _____ __Results reported in micogramsperBter (parts per billion § r\i\IMN*^

«pj AlQft^ OrT__4tOQ2 V I / IM nnn^u

*»ounA r URIE5 ADMJNISTRA l IONREPORT OF WATER ANALYSIS

BottleHumber• fe-fT) * 1H I tonne- tftSTggH rnRPVLftHP f.vr o TftPlfTltHfp ffrunty; fangfftEATEPpiea/Source ef Sample: £Jgrk.«» o. irn; H*xj.sc S&j VfAcrrJ<\ trf. ft p ' Collector:

3 Street Town or City**

Sample Type Community Non-Community nvatey Emergency Routine(Circle): Source Distribution MCL RecheckRemarks: fy*j-&rrfj> Peltry

County

Field t

••

r

>ata:

** %J ""

1Plant No. J

j

IpH*

1 i (iolOH'ft^Slsamp-ing Dare CStation

ChlorineResidual

'citected

t fi p llo'fllM

MM,

Time

i rFree Total

• f ANALYSIS I CODE1 RESULTS 1 • 1 ANALYSIS

PH- 1 Oil > M 1 I 1 Vl' A-senic

A'<a:initv (Total) • 04) 1 M i M ' Ei'iurn

* _ _L_L_ _.j

Alkalinity (HCO,)

Alkafinity (CO))

oH'. Ca CO, SAT.

A*a!iirry, Ca CO, SAT

Harness

A- T-onia-N

N*ift.N(t*c N

Nitrire

050 i M M 1 f 1 CtA-aim.

060 M t ! M I IVi C-.rom.ur-.

C71 !' i M M 1 ! ' Lesc

080 M M M ' Vercury

tic i M M ! ; I S*-enium

143 M M M ' S-'ver1C- I • I I I ' '1 6 2 ! • ' ! ' « »

N 173 : M M 1

M5AS 1E2

Chloride

FluorideCoto'*Turbtdi f*

Condjctance', SPEC.

SnicaSufataTotal Residue

•r

.

0

091

101

j A. inurr

Cwcw-i

M M M I/ Cowi M M Ii M M I

020 I M M M031

201

210

.220

381-.

j"*:

HU

f M M fMl M lM M MM M MM M Mi j M M*l4 fCwfyM M Mimojlj ||

Ircn

f/a:-»esium

To

• Results reported in units, alt others in milligrams per liter Ipprr1

Mancanese

Nickel

FatassFum

Sodiumy., — — — ———— "•»•«H

fYV/i' /r"-v'i ttffl iXK 'wifr v.'Ilk ifii//9 f/ hrt!Q>(\.\j<.nc**irtviiu.'.. j

_ A(l ]«• 'y-

n EJAcid Iced

r iSpecific Conductance

CODE

253

2£2

273

283

302314

323

333

192

231241

122241

133

391

381

371

-342-

•twt

!/A<-

**/

A&

RESULTS i\ &QI. j

MM! M i l !

1 l ;/!3 i1 M !

M > > ji M !11" !! MM1 M !

#3/i1 M !i 1 i1 i iM M 1I 1 MM M 1

-W-W-4-Lj.

/ <* tf*f * $OrJ i'(x f (&L

' fr / & f 1*t/W«fe&?

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