A.O. Polymer Sampling Data with Index (detailing … Industries located at Sparta Station, Sparta,...

87
AOP 001 0056 SAMPLE STATION Cooling Pond - A.O. Polymer Svpply Well - A.O. Polymer Test Well S-l - A.O. Polymer Test Well If 2 - A.O. Polymer Tank Farm Soils - A.O. Polymer Buried Lagoon - A.O. Polymer Well AO - 01 - A.O. Polymer Wall AO - 02 - A.O. Polymer Well AO - 03 - A.O. Polymer Well AO - 04 - A.O. Polymer Wall AO - 05 - A.O. Polymer Well AO - 06 - A.O. Polymer Well AO - 07 - A.O. Polymer Well 10 - 08 - A.O. Polymer Well AD - 09 - A.O. Polymer Wall AO - 10 - A.O. Polymer Well AO - 11A - A.O. Polymer Glen Lake Reservoir Wallkill River Fellner Residence Cofransisoo Residence Brook Residence Maloney Residence Sparta High School ^p=±±————a————— Old Hotel Well Sample Station (s) Unidentified 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1/25 1979 X X X X X No Date X X X X X 5/9 1979 X 5/17 1979 X X X X X X X X X 6/7 1979 X 6/18 1979 X X 6/22 1979 X 8/29 1979 X X X X X. X X X X X X 10/23 1979 X X X X X 10/24 1979 X 4/4 1980 X 8/6 1980 X 8/7 1980 X 14 1/12 1981 X 15 16 17 18 HOEX NtMBER 5/5 1981 X X X X 8/20 1982 X X X X X X X X X 8/20 1982 y X X X X X X X X X X X 8/20 SAMPLE 1982 DATE X

Transcript of A.O. Polymer Sampling Data with Index (detailing … Industries located at Sparta Station, Sparta,...

AOP 001 0056

SAMPLE STATION

Cooling Pond - A.O. PolymerSvpply Well - A.O. PolymerTest Well S-l - A.O. PolymerTest Well If 2 - A.O. PolymerTank Farm Soils - A.O. PolymerBuried Lagoon - A.O. PolymerWell AO - 01 - A.O. PolymerWall AO - 02 - A.O. PolymerWell AO - 03 - A.O. PolymerWell AO - 04 - A.O. PolymerWall AO - 05 - A.O. PolymerWell AO - 06 - A.O. PolymerWell AO - 07 - A.O. PolymerWell 10 - 08 - A.O. PolymerWell AD - 09 - A.O. PolymerWall AO - 10 - A.O. PolymerWell AO - 11A - A.O. PolymerGlen Lake ReservoirWallkill RiverFellner ResidenceCof ransisoo ResidenceBrook ResidenceMaloney ResidenceSparta High Schoolp=±± ———— a —————Old Hotel WellSample Station (s) Unidentified

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 31/251979

XX

X

XX

NoDate

X

X

X

XX

5/91979

X

5/171979

XXX

X

X

XXX

X

6/71979

X

6/181979

X

X

6/221979

X

8/291979

X

X

X

X

X.

X

X

XX

X

X

10/231979

X

X

X

X

X

10/241979

X

4/41980

X

8/61980

X

8/71980

X

141/121981

X

15 16 17 18 HOEX NtMBER5/51981

X

X

XX

8/201982

XXX

XXX

XX

X

8/201982

y

X

X

XX

X

XX

X

XX

X

8/20 SAMPLE1982 DATE

X

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 01

SAMPLE DATE: 01/25/1979

OO

STATP. or NT.'.V j iP .SIYJrPAR'pa or i-:\YiRn:Mr.NTA]. pp.nr. ;noN

DIVISION OF WAT1:R RrsnillCKSBureau of V'atcr Qunlitv Planning and Management

}\ V. M 0 II A N D U M

TO- Mr. John Vcrnan

FROM: Grcr. J- Renter

RJT. GROUND-V-'ATI:i\ CP\T.'V! 1'>'ATT0\-; ''aiVVK TMMISTRir.S, SP/MVTA, ND'/ Jl-pr>rV

DATE: APril 26» i^

Mohawk Industries located at Sparta Station, Sparta, New Jersey producer,kctonc Resins. The industry utilizes an unlincd lagoon for non- contactcooling water and process water generated during the combination ofmethylethylketone and formaldehyde. The lagoon is completed in glacialdeposits composed of clay, sand and gravel, and boulders. Make-up waterto replace evaporative and infiltrative losses is obtained from a160-foot deep well cor.pl eted in the Allcnto\m r.enbcr of the Kittatinnylirestcne. The Allento\.-n menber makes up tlic major pround-water systcir1.in the valley.

According to local residents, Mohawk Industries v.hich has been in oper-ation for 20 years* has in the past disposed of waste chemicals on andbeneath their site. Their finished products are insoluble in water andtherefore imobile in the ground-water system. However, the raw materialsused in their pol\T,erir.ation processes arc cxtrcrely water soluble andpotentially dangerous if introduced into tlv gro\. -id-water system. MohawkIndustries has a"1 so ex] ov.ir-hccJ tv:o (?) smTnre spills from their process(polyi ivrir.atiorO v;'.t" v. '..tiiin tb.c past S r.ont.h:-.

Tl;e M:ilor.uy's live- c.-. '"t:itic.-n Po:id a]->proxir^. rclv 2!/0 yai~;!s ccv/n r-lov.-efron Mohawk Inciu>tr • cs. Since November , 1978 tl;cy have ber.n cxpericnclru1,strong, chc-i.^ical c.Icrs i'n their well water.

On December 19, 1073, Gary Alien ?.nd I visited the Maloney residence toinvestigate their cor.iplaint and to obtain a water sanplc. At the tire ofsarplir.j-, the tap v/r.rvr h;ul a strong, cr-or.icru odor. This 3arple alonewitli several siir:plcs obtained fron Mohawk In'.'i;" tries were rmalvze'l bv t'r.o.tel..' Jersey Stare Health L"bor;ii'oiy. Kcr.e v: the s;tr.plcs shcv:od th.epresence of Orf,:'.nic com\irunds. Vecai"-.. or t'::c TKJ^ ir i\'i- lo chrr.i'Vil r..V- • ;.r.

tii-- s>.: >1^s, it V;T. d:T :.<!L\'. to r- -•'-.• n ! r .

On .T"'v::-:v 2H, l'-TU sr.; r>\f-:, A-crr- c't^iKf1 fr^n the

a) .Volw-k Tn-.Hi.--tr'.c31) Si.nplv \;cll2) conling .lar.oon

hi Malon.rv Kcl 1

OOUl

These sanplcs were also submitted to the New Jersey State I'calthLaboratory. The analyses revealed the presence oC formaldehyde at aconcentration of 182 pph from the Maloncy well and 06 ppb fron theMohawk cooling lagoon. The remainder of the sanplos could not heanalyzed for formaldehyde due to an unbiown chemical interference.Volatile and heavy organic scans were negative in all cases.

iThe presence of formaldehyde in both the Maloncv well and the unlined !lagoon would indicate that the lagoon is a likely source of thesubject contamination.

An additional sar.ipling of all wells (and lagoon) previously sampled isnecessary to determine the cause of the chcriical interference experi-enced while analyzing for formaldehyde. Sampling will be done'.Friday,April 27, 1979 and analysis will be performed by a private laboratory.

RKCTfrg-NDATIONSi

1) Evacuate cooling lagoon and line with a suitable impemcable material.

2) Excavate waste lagoons buried toward rear of Mohawk Industries prop-erty and determine quantity and chcnistry of materials present.Institute clean-up program if waste materials are found to be hazardous.

3) Determine alternate water supply for the Maloncy residence. (A new wellis likely).

GR:wnc

cc: Vincent Monaco, Bureau of Potable Ku'cor iA! V:ilt>:Kia, Felj. •TITV ?-n.'-in, M S .c; \~

oo(JIVO

. N£ W J E R S E Y ST' TC DEPARTMENT OF H& A[THI

TO_,_._ Mr G.rc JReuter Dt:P______ __ ___ _ ___ _. DATE _July_ 12|_

FROM_ ...Chejnistj'y_Prpgraa__ ____ ..„_..._.... _._.. _ PHONE _____.

SUBJECT_Sparta Township Analysis (Samples; $53$. 36, 37 L 38, 39)

The samples of kctonc roc.in wci-o found to be insoluble in water, butsoluble in organic solvents, indicating that the resins could not bopresent as a contaminant of the water samples submitted for analycin.To confirm this preliminary finding, the samples were analyzed by hi^hpressure liquid chroraatography (HPLC) which again showed that thr: recinwas not present as a contaminant in any of the samples submitted.

Since the HPLC analysis is both more sensitive and more specific in th^care of theno sanp]r>s, the IR analysis which we originally suc£rnt<-d '''•'<'not performed.

4

Additional tests for odor and volatile organics by electron capture jjaschromatography were performed, and you will find the results on theattached laboratory sheets.

SIS:pkAttach.

NO ._ V"; f.-'.'\>; •-'1" -•'

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HAIM ">F CUSTODY REC(NVIIONMINlAl FtOTtCIION ACINCY - IfOION II

tUIVIIllANCI A ANALYSIS DIVISION

IDISON. NIW Jt*SIT Olll/

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PLEASE TYPE OR PRINTWITH BALLPOINT PEN

STATE OF NEW JERSEYJcpartnwnt of Environmental Protectio-

Wattf Analysis

MUNICI COUNTY.V

STREAM*'

LOCATION

TITLE CQLL NAME

; t /BACT. LAB NO.

DATE REC'D. .

SAMPLE NO.

DATE REC'O. .

STORETENT. .READ.

Station Identification Number YR. MO. DAY HOUR Sample No.

c , P 8 i 0 $••«;•> '3 rf*

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FIELD ANALYSIS

D Water Temp °C P00010,

D D.O. -Winkler POO300,

11 D.O. - Probe PO0299,

HI PH P00400,

D Semple Oepth-ft. P00003,

D Stream Flow-CFS P00061,

D Gage Heigh t-ft. P00065,

13 Umhof/CM- P00095'

D Salinity °/00 P00480.

Z) Tide Stage POO067,

-V difions P00041,

CONDITION CODES

G Flow Severity P01351,

H NO2 - N P00615,

I] NO2 + NO3 - N P00630,

ID NH3- fl P00610,

Z] Tot Kjeldhal N P00625,

P DP665.3ho$phorut-tot a« pQ DP650

PO

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13

13 •

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9

9

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BACTERIOLOGICAL - DILUTIONS (REQUESTED)

Fecal CollformTotal Collform 10

Fecal Streptococci ,0

i

i

,10

10

F^lcoll nMPNP31615.#100 mi LJ MF P31613.TT 1 Uv ^^1

D Fecel Strept B«.«-,UPfU rjlO*/.!M™./100ml

D Tot coli _«.i«»MPN P3150S,MPN/100ml

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POO6BO.

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n Suspended Solids Pl'-' fixed "

D Tot. Solids PC

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D Cyanide POO720.

D MBAS P3B26O.

D Phenols P32730,

D Petroleum »..«*„,Hydrocarbons MM01.

i— i Mln. Acidity POO436LJ as CaCo 3 •*

D AiksMinitY •fw\*ti nCetCoi ~Uw*iH,

D 'c^Co^ ™* pOO»00,

D Sulfate POO945.

Q Chloride POO94O,

DAs -tot ug/l P010O2,

Dcr- hex. ug/l P01032,

D Cr- tot ug/l P01034,

D Hg- tot ug/l P719OO,

D Pb-tot ug/l PO1061,

D Fe- tot ug/l P0104S,

D Mn . tot ug/l P010S5,

D Zn - tot ug/l PO1092.

D Cu -tot ug/l P01042,

D Cd • tot ug/l P01027,

D Nl -tot ug/l P01067,

AEtniTIOMAl AMALY

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RESULTS rng/L unless otherwise noted 0TJ

Date TimeCHAIN OF CUSTODY

From (Name)

LIMITS i[ » 4

JUL 1 £ 1979

oo

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'.hemitt Review . itruxi

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINTWITH BALLPOINT PEN

STATE OF NEW JERSEY-•partment of Environmental Protection

Water Analysis

X/£> /•' Ax *• -J • ' > **+

COUNTY

LOCATIO

TITLE

"EMA"KS

/OX .~J fCO>4./-r'/'/V*-./

BACT. I Vd NO.

DATE REC'O.

SAMPLE NO.

DATE REC'D. .

STORETENT. .READ.

Station Identification Number YR. MO. DAY HOUR Samole No.

5 C F f

CHAIN OF CUSTODYData Time From (Name) To (Name)

v^ • - »l = MHUKTECTAUl: 1. [. BUOWumtiMU iwirs RE MEW # 4

JIJI 1 9 1Q79

PART 1 - WATER ClW.irTJM«mt»tTmi3Y

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINTWITH BALLPOINT PEN

STATE OF NEW JERSEYJe part merit ol Environmental Protection

Water Analysis

M U N I C I P ATV.'/*.

nvt/r/

COUNTY

LOCATION / .serf -TITLE

REMARKSi££NAME

/- /-. y

BACT. LAB NO.

DATE REC'O.

SAMPLE NO.

DATE

STORET

Slltion Identification Number YH. MO. DAY HOUR Sample No.

•JUL1 2 1979oo

Reviewutrum

PART 1 - WATER

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINTWITH BALLPOINT PEN

STATE OF NEW JERSEYdepartment of Environmental Protection

Water Analysis

. c .COUNTT

T I T L E

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COLL^AME

BACT. LAB NO.

DATE REC'D.

SAMPLE NO.

DATE REC'D .

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Sution Identification Number YR. MO. DAY HOUR Simple No.

p a / o5 **^vJ ? 1 *

Date Tim*CHAIN OF CUSTODY

From (Nam«)NO = M)M[TECTAH.E: I. L .»..

—KTOTMU limn it MIOT

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PART 1 - V/ATER COPY

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINTWITH BALLPOINT PEN

STATE OF NEW JERSEYdepartment of Environmental Protection

Water Analyst*

Station Identification Numbw

s c t \ t

Tim»CHAIN OF CUSTODY

From (Nirrra)

ItKCTMU LHII!> II BtHB # 4

JULT2 1979

HPOIT SUMITTEOPART 1 • XVATER

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 02

SAMPLE DATE: No Date

oo

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O1 MAFIC AVI.

ANOOVCM.N. J.07U1

TEL: (201) 7*»41«1

May 23, 1979

Mr. Gregg J. ReuterGeologistState of New JerseyDept. of Environmental ProtectionDivision of Water ResourcesP.O. Box CN-029Trenton, N.J. 08625

MAY 31 1979aca a; Ns,r ;--

.„„ —— ,

Dear Mr. Reuter:

Per your request we have analyzed your water samples forformaldehyde content and total organics with IR spectro-scopy identification.

The results of our analyses are as follows:

Sample

#15393Mohawk Ind. Well

#15391Sparta High School

#15394Cooling Lagoon

#15392Maloney Well

#15390Brooks Well

Formaldehyde Total Organics

about 20 ppb 2-3 ppm

less than10 ppb

88 ppb

about 20 ppb

158 ppb

10 ppn: about 3 ppmof ester and 7 ppm ofmethyl-methylene groupcontaining organics(aliphatic hydrocarbons?)

1-3 ppm

less than 1 ppi.:

less than 1 ppm

Very truly yours,JERSEY ANALYTICAL SERVICE, INC,

N. Kins

ot)oo

OO<y*oo

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 03

SAMPLE DATE: 05/09/1979

OO

OO

GAF£>EI 3TATEP u b l i c H e a l t h M i c r o b i o l o g y - C h e m i s t r y . M i l k

IS, INC.Foods W a t e r s

399 Stuyveunt AvenueIrvingtoo. N J 07111

Telephone?OI 373800

MA T M f c A K L f l N M S . O.'ictor

J?fOJV I Nk / t LL

Sparta Health Oept.

sample submitted 5/9/79Water Sample 91 Station Rd, Pete Corriole

Hay 24,1979

all results in ppb

Methyl ene Chloride

Broinodichloromethane

Trichloroethylene

Benzene

** Tetrachloroetllylene

Formaldehyde

780.

380.

30.

45.

8.

none detected, <50.

oo

o1o

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 04

SAMPLE DATE: 05/17/1979

OO

..It•tor

•• 1 '>

I

Grcaiv.1 v;atcr s^^plcs v.ere first obtained from the Malcney well enPc-ccr.-jcr 19, 1978. The coupling was initiated due to the presenceof a chemical O'.'or in the Malonoy tap water. Also sampled at this i:j.jivoro the A;,0 Pcl;::vi- cooling l.^ccn -^d -M-ply"..(^l. These sables

' ' ' ''." To : ' - - ; : h ? '•..-.'../. .V.-.ie of..f .„ / . - , : '• •. 1-;. P. . -.^ of

.. il . ! ' . • • : v - T . S if; -..:S• O : . '

ay 25, • .-n tl.c ri~!!<y..ing sourccsi*

a) -V50 Polymer1. Simply well2. Cooling I..-:!]C''a

1>) ' ' • ' • / -11

for

• ; • . . ? • ' • ) • • ' • . • i . 1 : •-'o V . •; i- ' I

.1 . L • ^ ' .b -.1 : • . . : • 'i ! 0

i.\!c lo ;;ii i:;. \iV-.

rn o.

., -ri. i !0 j'. :.:ir, Vf of . - t U '

,:oly Luxic in the gaseous state. OSIl\ has estr.Mished a maxima^-. Me c-xposure of 3 p^m in air for an 8 hour period. Alrhoujjh noil •.;;•. uvJard has been established for fcrr-.-iliV'lw'e in <!rir;Vmg ;.. • : T'<- i . : i3s in V.V;-.in:'^tcn Jid ir.foiTi our "•• • • - . -u of M M - - ! > ' O V.'.i-.r

a f'.>ii:Mli7:;!.yi!c « -nn . • • , - ; • . ^ i ' i • ' r " ' > i ' 0 1 1 'rit Tor C-.-..:L.' . i ' - M . '

•' :' i r • • ••'. t • f .1 o . ' < .«> . • .'• -s ,« :

f . . • • ! ' > . 1 ; ' ' ...; ' • •• ' i * «. ; •* ..' i . i < . 1 i. ^r. • i

1 ,'- -'' .-. ys :!...:t :! ./• " '- • •.: -r.

oo

ooto

' - ... . '• •-, .v - / ;; . ; -,.,. -. I ' - '... ' ., -..;;. . ,,: , V n .\ .1v . . ' t .'7, rj/'J . -I ,! , j i ; .v.---. -I ;-j ..TM :../ A, • • ! > ! ? ' :1 : ' . . i v : . . . - ; Tnc. r.ir

• '. , ;s. The roM' l fcs .•xvo-V-d ;!,e ijro:;.:,,co of four! '.' ^/-'c i:. Lho- <k ' s '..-oil (153 ppb) for the first ti-'C (!. Moratory - , — o i t ;,ir.---h. •).At i h ; 5 ti',ro the Brocks were infer." -d of t.!ic • . - tor .^>..i]y vs rc.-.ul : -, .v :\-he 7m\:-;:-u c:?utic<v?d tlv.vn Jiot 'o I ' r i - i k or ccr.'< vi;.h 'Jicir v.-it«-r.

Tn ov,Jcr to ! - . > * ; -r .'.ofinc the • • ' • • . ; t of L!.O ^ • - • • ' ! ' .- . .r .-. . '^?A expanded sampling prc^ran was luif^r^Vm- nn= hfeje. 17, t-9-79*ivr,-o . • • . ' . ; • ; ' i - i . d r . . . i i !•„» fo i 1 -.•••.• :;:g - i i - n - i s i s :

n t ' o r . . ; , v ; i^ i -o v.ol.1b Brcck wellc Mslcney welld Sjiarta High School welle) Old Hotel wellf) Ar,0 Polymer .^irpply veila) A:;0 PoT>v.vr Tu r uy -..-H 1 S-lh) Af,() Pol; or O: ,-ly - . . - 1 1 L-2i) .\r;0 Tor r -1J ; ^ ,y. a

T n l i t - .ol.-.-s ' .:-.o •'.-•?•.- i i - . -I r'-' .1 r.- rh . -• ." -I ' '- i :-o :-;o (2) E.P.A.. v jv -.1 : ' • ; . - • < • v-.-i ••; r ? t i (:^.-v^,--j :'.,//. vh T-.C. I ^'-.-^vl

Lie. Jia iV.-nUs f,- . :i <•:•:.; ' : , . - , - • - . . ? , ;.. i , ., '. / o, 1979. howeverti:e results f x v . n i'e i.-ii.U-r !•,. e . . i ,.i • ' 'i : . d.

Tl^e vcrnlts fri.- n ^ . . f 7 . T...hor.-.toi-; :s ^ .!.-. : : u/ "•-\.-it Attaclxd) r.--.t '--i1"dthe pro... p.-c of • . . • • • . . . = ! • ; or.,. -r,r. *.-.- ; '-, . I - . - . h '--J not br-^n -rt • 1 -din p;i-;t .: ••;!/•..-s. '! e . - , i : . . ..; • d j1 •; • . - ; . - . - o frc.n ine M l.c;^ywell a.:J t!:c Co^ ••J-.-xo • - • o i l . >l.- . ' ,0 ? . - . i> . . r cooling lac^cn alsoshowed tl>e pros.-nrc •>£ Jhe '-^- -IH: .'• . - i i . s l s r-"..d in the latter sr.n.ples.

1 ••;•") P.'i;-;v:.T, the cnly i ; i Ju j i i y ;-.i .:...- .-i-i - . . ; . ! i ;!,•: t • • • ; - . . r i - l for c i - ^ . r i - ' i gihe :.'i- -^:it problem is located ut .'v:'~'':l •' ;-a ' T a- !"'c ' : i ' c is < r.,ii i r.--ms•..ith :r.e ":lcncy and the Cofransibco propcit.y .-•: ii is s i ' - a : : d at .MI i-l ova-tion .-H'-pi-oxir.vitely .30 feet above St. it ion Road.

A ^ . i. -.....-j •:...-. L T t . : i Lli. '0:i>,h cl'.c val ley in the luea of Juvestiyation-.../uiJ ui'.cw the following: Tlie valley is flanked on both the cast andvest by Proca:nbrian igneous rock. 'Hie valley iiself is underlain by dolor.dticljjr.e .stone whidl is capped by 40-30 feet of y1aci.il clays, Ml

ll\c l'""-s tone is the prir.ary i-cin'- o .)C v ^ , - r -'•! : ! *; " - ' I ' l 1 i l . l Valley.o

A^O rol7:»or is s i : r . : t , v1 mi a tr^ -.;;.. ^ I - ic l i i - J i ... - v.-/i! '..t,-ly 200 yards up 2:-.Tcpc rrc.m the "^'r.-.oy iv.sii'.-iice '-n ihe • . • -.'t - ; i ^ 'o of rh.c valley.

i"!:e ; r> ' ! r .1 r/ is i : i< ' . - i l.i in by -i'i r. .:t of r.iicrjiLolidatod material =>';i--lcw - , ; i i < - ! i ii; j - ; [ - . . - ) o is i nn . • : ' • ; ..-iv.-!. A r l i roA i : ;:.cly ICO yards to the west 3of i'-e A'iO r o l > . \ - r ^ \ ' C is a ;:.ajor f . -nl t wh ic l i para l le ls the valley ;>,id w

.: ..r .' ; . , . . v ''-•c^n-.l .- vi' . • • . " : ! > . - • • ; i . 05 -J ' ! ' . . ' , . . , < • > . .7 i> ' . / i ] - . n ;"1:i-< ; ' i ;Te of t he;' . v-.j is a xosi.1t of .:iix:;sivc ,:. v. ..%.•! t a^ny 1 ho fa '.lit. Do

• ; ax- syjtc.ns prodi'ovl by this t o c ' - n J c a c t i v i t y r.-Tve .'<s .v.v ..i-^s'. '•• ;;!i which ground '.v.-itor ;; cvo.x-nt . : :id crnsoji!'- ^cly rout .•'•:n'n.- nt -,;ve-

if. emirs.

Ail vf t!;o -.....- ils . M.I--I ' • - • . - 0 ' • . . - . :i . --To! -.'0 ..v 'V^d in ;!-.o T!, .-.?. i- i i i ^ - r .i,;d , - v t - . , - ^ ....... t. f_. , r . . • • : " . s

;a rh-j .•-'. '-. • -^ ' i - ' iL.. 'iho .H.,;.--::'-,-.-^ ij h ; : ;Vil/ '"-. . ; . . . - .1 '• - ' -o < i ' . . 7 \ ' y -1 . •» : ' , » > ' '--'t •'c-;.aT,;-'"a -' l ;!o • - . . • • ! . - ^ . . . . t - - ! r -i . • ( , . -..'1 -;.-;:-:;\ 1- c . " a i l ^ r ' • i •' h "'-«i

T!v:-icf"oro it : nst be as:;ur;cd that the contujni nation is not restrictedfv'_ .1 -oving do'..Ti-,.Y!Ai thvoL^h the entire saturated thickness of thelJ!-^.>;..ae r.qiiifor. Dr i l l ing deeper veils is therefore not a solutionto .lie t>i-oMr.n vpr.-:iir,c ,• n ;1 ] p fxr-.;:hi 1 1 Ly confr- ii . \r>\- i r.n vould still be• .-•• • - • • . i ' l - r s . d :-:t ' ' i_ t , th.

r.;r :'.j ' - r vo . - . - T - > - . ; S !':•; ('.'.-.-.•••.•.d l i r :L" i - " •::--^- ..: 'f; n'.' '- ;rii doos not«•• v i . ' - -r M . i 1 "• ! -.-.ij . ' .-. k . . ; i- - i.^s n • . ' i . -b lo « 1 - . . , 1 ' i i . . - : r.)r provv.H^g potable

• • ' . T '--0 '\>: : : ' ' " - ; . . ' . . d i • • - - : • ' • . . i t j i i.;l ?i ;•. t.i. -.1 Pr-.-H. T-C r.nly ^U-ir^IltPod• ' • : : . - ; "o •" 's ; •-'-.!• i i^ • ; ; . . . ! • ^ . - ,> - . .x i^t i ;>g -..ator supply inrdii al^ag: •'. .: :r.i n..."l :.-o :K:rve r!;o affected he, nos.

I-V ! ;• o s >: d I nyf s t i g a t ion

C.icG ihe vatur S!\:ply prcbl, i:\ is solved vc 'nr.? - - t i n 7 -ft ' -- i t ih t!:e f.;^'of ro.:;-!];jtely c] i: '.in.-.ti^g --..y '.'-'.i.t i? •••••I • r 'jr> :; <if i •-. -i. ;i 'i.tt-'rn,i!..-:l ir..~.-i t inv j i'!.o • <

t - - : - . : l e.-.t. at uf ; ho - i - - -<l • . . - . • ; . r < • . . • ' . ^i^t i ' -n .-- '.d n^rvh.i'.t r.o r :- . - / ^; •• •-(!. • \ i f . - i r •;; ; ;•>! li>s > /o ' . . M ^ 1 in i . : ' ! • ; ) •..!;.: re i-Oiitiir.

• - ' . . ] . • ' -1 ;*• :.-,! • • • - . • L: A' . :' ' ..: •;, '.. i 11 r..qmre' " . • • . I • '•• ' • • • ! Lo : > • . ; •' ' . :\ :.;;.-.:'--.-jt . •. .0 I"1.;!;-. . r to clc.'iii vr th-'tir facility,

.... \e ••-./ ' /i M - ' - o i ' ; ,: ••: ;:..i i -Us ytoved at t'-.e s i lo ;:"d to indc-rtrke a sub-L::,i 'f;i.c f .nvcr . 'Mjjai lea of I>»u-i.ed « !i.::.ii.cals beneath t!ie site.

x.. t.. :io i.-.\i:lci.itoty driiji.i^ Lo el-taia beLter geologic and hyurologic d taof the dolcmite r.quifer and the subsequent installation of ironitor veilsto further .determine the extent and degree of ground vater'contamination.

Phase III w i l l icns is t of T - . . - I J J tei:.i ;•'••••.',:•..,<• \-.\\i i ' - ; i l t!:c froble:n hns ;'.bat,-d.In ihe ' . ' i tcrJm .,<•'••; hysit al d.-.ia is !...'..:; • bf : i : - ( < l rix:,i foluiibia Univ«M'siLy:-,id '.'o-v ./;.v:-:.:y . ' . ' I M : ;-. 1 i. i i 1 Vo • --- 1 I./ ' '•' s o l f i c e to better define the: ;•: ' . : . i . i ' f""t-e ;j< )k..:.y ;'-d to 4 .'. •. i ?•• ' .Till ;:; fr; r ..';' i r-ii for siting the

CR/frb

cc: Gary Alien

o oBetz • Converse • Murdoch • Inc. BCM

Consulting Engineers. Planners and Architects

May 29, 1979

New Jersey Dept. of Env'l. ProtectionHater Resources GroupP.O. Box CN-029Trenton, NJ 08625

Attention: Mr. Gregory Reuter

Dear Mr. Reuter:

As requested, the samples submitted for analysis were analyzedfor formaldehyde and for volatile organic compounds. Theorganic material was analyzed on a G C/MS using the approvedEPA sparge and trap procedure. The results are as follows:

Sample Number

C36301CoFRAS\-=,CO

Component

FormaldehydeMethylene ChlorideDimcthylsulfideTrifluorodichloroethaneTrans-1,2-dichloroethyleneDiethyl etherTrifluorotrichloroethane1,1,1-trichloroethaneTrichloroethylene

Concentration (PPB)

7011

309336

1,1233

60

C36302BROOKS

C36305H.S.

£ U-C36306

Formaldehyde <50No Volatile Organics Detected

Formaldehyde 60No Volatile Oryanics Detected

Formaldohyde 100Methylcne Chloride 2Trifluorodichloroathano 212Trans-1,2-dichloroethylene 1S»Diethyl ether 12Trifluorotrichloroethane 1,097

-continued-oT)

OO

["( r -n i ipooU1

Bete • Converse • Murdoch .Inc.NJ DEPT. OF ENV'L. PROTECTION May 29, 1979

Page Two

Sample Number

C36306 (cont.)

C36307HOTEL WELL

C36308A to

S-C36310

C36311A L'o

Component

1,1,1-trichloroethane1,2-dichloropropaneTrichloroethylene1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethene

Concentration (PPB)

1138

trace

FormaldehydeNo Volatile Organics Detected

FormaldehydeAcetoneTrifluorodichloroethaneMethyl ethyl ketone

FormaldehydeNo Volatile Organics Detected

FormaldehydeNo Volatile Organics Detected

Formaldehyde^£R Trif luorodichloroethaneLAGcm| Trifluorotrichloroethane

Toluene

<50

<5056631

<50

<50

<5010

2481

Thank you for the opportunity of working with you. Shouldyou have any questions regarding the analyses, please donot hesitate to call us.

Very truly yours

'Frank J. Kernozek, PhD.Section ManagerLaboratory Services

/nip

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r-r-oo

co

IV;? DO

111)

»* »

A ••

} \

"*" / /

O. ^

S'S

:H'0'd

CV

'la

.L!«:]>jo pv,/tfo-_i»

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 05

SAMPLE DATE: 06/07/1979

oo

oo-JCD

o. If.91

/'•fr. nobort .r:c!lo6-1 5t<ition "oaJSparta , .Vew Jersey 07871

Dear Mr. Malone'j:

Delow 1.7 a 2j ;t of all results of t/ator s/rnnles collector? at ';o;trresidence .since our last report to t?o-j on .'.'ay JO, 1979 (enListed are those results which contained positive findings.

date.- June 7, 1979250 p.nh.

e Jate: August 2, 1979Tornaldcl ;;de 2.90 npbTrans l,2-Dichloroot.!n7lcnf? - .'.';•;->£>Dietlwlct'ier - 19 r-nkTriflnorotrichloroa thane - 6JJ ppb1,2 Dichloronropane -13 ppb7riflorodichloroeth3.no -10 ppb

If you have ant; questions regarding this letter t;ou nau contact noat 729-6174.

Peter CorrealeHealth Officer

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enclosure ~J

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 06

SAMPLE DATE: 06/18/1979

\

<4 ,-. tfl.

A & 0 Polymer Snarta, Taken MondayJune 18, 1979

organicsSample * 5535 Viatorwater sampleobtained from lagoonat rear of Property

trichlorcethanetoluenetrichloroothylenechloroformethyl benzenem, p Xyleneo Xylenepropyl benzenemethylene chloride

33,000ppb20,000ppb9,550ppb7,200ppbSOOppb

l,260ppb275ppb250ppb

23,000ppb

Sanple ?• 5536 Soil

Soil sa:::p!e obtainedfrcr.i tank storage area

ift deep - taken \.-ith

trichloroethrmetoluenechloroformtrichloroethylenetetrachlorocthyl eneethyle benzenera,p Xyleneo Xylenopropyl benzenemethyleno ciiorido

in.OODppb37,000npb

2,100ppb975ppb

625pnb

6,200ppb

Oo

oo00

Chti ••?*$.0t 79

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINTWITH BALLPOINT PEN

Sample No.

NEW JF^EY S T A T E DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH7 "IH l

O\M OR WASTEWATER ANALY

FIELD INFORMATIONDate of Collection

Time A Dato Recei»«JBy Ubi

' Lib No. ______ .

19 ZHour _. / V-0 A.M. _____ P.M/JH__

Composite Period _ —————— Interval ________

Municipality _ _. . . .Plant fiZQ } f /-/A- :- rl

' ' ;/Stream

CoHortod hy . ._ ____ J _ 7 _ _./-^^ ^LResidual Chlorine:

Immediate ______ ..

/'/ CtC/z-C-s

Location TemperatureDescription and Remarks:

ITEMS CIRCLED BELOW ARE UNSATISPACTORYDilutions Requested

(Bacteriological) E r— —"—~ r — - • - — » — _ —

±;'...hw: r°LABORATORY RESULTS

BACTERIOLOGICAL

5

Cti l i f - . -nn MPN/100 ml. __.___ ..___._ (Confirmed Tcsl), Fival C'olifonn MPN/100 ml.

r.-t.il Slrq;tococci:MPN/100 ml.___... .. _..___._ „_____...... . . . . . Other __ _ _ . __oo0010

CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL ANALYSIS

Color (units)Odor (cold)Turbidity (unit.s)

pi IAcidity to pH 4Alkrlir.ity to pfl 4

Nitrite N

Nitrate N• Ammonia NTola! Kjel. N

Oilnrir!,-

Suspended Solids•AshTotru" SolidsAsh ... ... .... ... , f - •

I^llPp:i--.^:::MRAS ^ . ...

. i- ... / -1

Phonolsc o u , . . . . -IronU.. t: \..- ••'-'-•••' '• '•]J'

Sul fat?

Grease & Oil

Cyanide

Chromium Total /Chromium Hox. N

•' Ortho -PO.j

Cupprr •

•LeadArson i<:

Zinc

t\>

OlhrrDrt .-nr . inri tH^

CA 7 / /'•"j^_Y>, > - > • - . A - < «

/:" , . / / / //V,cfA. „•« 7' '../«: ^;r'< /A/-- • •<- ' / ' - ' ' 0 J

d.is..,-/->, -- 'f :.' ft., t 'i >' "* 'j

^ / c ^ . - C f A / /, f '

BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND (my? /lit.-r)f>

FI.-I.J n.o.3."V, "Pl.l-ASI"•" C I I ' C H 0.1

P.O.0.5

Setd1.0

R<:f |uin

2.0

d:

5.0

//,'., .• r.

10

Ch«m-2SS«pt. 7S

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINTWITH BALLPOINT PEN

•ANEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHSTREAM OR WASTEWATER ANALYSIS

Lab. No.FIELD INFORMATION

/' ~* cDati« of Collection _6._I—kl=~

Time A Dale ReceivedBy Ubt

Sample No. .

Municipality. i )/vv*."7C, "7L,

Stream

Location

Hour ... ./__iOL_.._ A.M. _____FComposite Period_—————— IntervalCollected by ___£_Residual Chlorine:

Immediate _Develo

Flow Rate _

TemperatureDescription and Remarks:

Bcpt. K-v;-i:.« •.; ::.-,. jrrscv

ITEMS CIRCLED BELOW ARE UNSATISFACTORY Division Wa-cr Rf nurccn:tToo~

Dilutions Requested(Bacteriological)

Colifo.-in MI 'N/ lOOml. ... .rVvj! StreptocoL; i . M P N / l O U ml.

PKTTTTUK?: in0-2;pro-sr^41 io-5| 10^LABORATORY RESULTS

BACTERIOLOGICAL

(Confirm; d Tt-st), Feral Ct. l i form MPN/100 ml.

. . . . Other ... .

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CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL ANALYSES , unless otherwise noted)

- Color (units)

Odor (cold)

Turbidity (units)pH

Ack'ily to pi I 4

A'kali. i i ty to pH 4Nitr i t . - - N'Nitrate NAiit:.ionui NTotal Kjt-1. N

ChlorideSuspended SolidsAshTotal Solid,Ash

Total 1'O.t— ,. ... «T~ -" ;r ••'"• ' "MRAS u-.PhenolsCOD v-»-» J L •' '•-'-

Iron

I1.. :.. '• • '

U K / ' ' ' ' ..'•! (.,-

I i - 1 ! ( j ' •>. . .1 /• », PI ' AS|^ , ' ' ••• ni>- ' i

l ,Ml

0 1 0«,> | o n

y

Salfatc 1 /Grraso & Oi! /_

Cyan id .

Chromium Tot.il jChrorni

Ortho -im. I IcxPO.i

, \

Vj

v.

Copper ~Ts;,tLeadArsenic

Ziru-1 1

"*

• • , • • , 1 r; ni ',•,, . •

Sr.-,! i ( . . t . ( 1 ,

i n I n n

i , , . . . , "•

,1F. /i

A-W...77 A7'/ ' ~ -/ . , y .

Yv10 ~*

c

Other DetLrn-.iiv.

(77r,/./- _?,-5"cf:

**.

•&:,..*.(J<.

»-| Oy- t'. f • 1 / C^ \ < S

/f/x-c/./o-.^'-^•/l 1- '? ^^ '*I f . / - . - <1 (,/-:,<

/ if / •• ' ' ' '• -' ' ' /''•''' v "/ ' f * . f {' *'

No

21. | 5D ! 7f>

/;

1C

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 07

SAMPLE DATE: 06/22/1979

O13

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WCSTONWAVWEST CHESTER. PA. 19380PHONC: (215)692-3030TEUEX.-U.S349

18 July 1979

Mr. Ronald CorcoryNew Jersey Department ofEnvironmental ProtectionSolid Waste AdministrationP. 0. Box CN027Trenton, New Jersey 08625

f

Dear Mr. Corcory:

The samples (A0008 through A0014) collected by your office anddelivered to our laboratory on 22 June 1979 have been completedfor an organic screening analysis. The results of these analysisare presented In Tables 1 - k.

fIf you have any questions concerning the results or the analyticalprocedures, please do not hesitate to contact me.

Very truly yours,

ROY F. WESTOM, JNC.

Peter J. MarksVice PresidentLaboratory Services

/n

Enclosures

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oooo

>i r.'kir.i NT OF l : ivi f'i -

l A ' M t 1

V O L A M L L CHI OUfJMf 0 I.

RF'W Sa.-iple No.

S. ;?1e - N.J. D.E.P. S

Hclhylcne Chloride - my/L

Unidentif ied ChlorinatedHydrocarbons, based uponTCE, mg/L

Chloroform - mg/L

1,2 Dichloroethane and1,1,1 Tr ichloroethane, mg/L

Carbon Tc trachloride, mg/L

Trichloroethylene andBroiiiodichloromethane, mg/L

Chlorodibromomethane, mg/L

1,1,2,2 Tetrnchlorocthane, mg/L

Brcmoform, mg/L

*il35

A0008

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

'1136

A0009

117

28.

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

'*137

AG0 10

^36

16.8

<?0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

19.3

<0.01

««I38

AOOI I

320,00092%

5,570

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

v-o.oi

<0.01

<0.01

^39

A0012

<0.01

f»,779-

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

7'<0.

<0.01

M'lO

A0013-

<0.01

3-5

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

'( 1 .'. 1

AO'l l '

617.

1 .2'.

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

<0.01

1 .2C

<0.01

* - Results in mg/kg.

A number of unknown peaks on the samples were detected. These peaks havebeen reported as Unknown Chlorinated Compounds and concentration Is basedupon TCE response. O*d

oo

oo00

/-if <

TABLE 2VOLATILE HYDROCARBONS

RFW Sample No.N.J. O.E.P. f

Benzene - mg/L

Toluene - mg/L

Ethyl Benzene -mg/L

M 6 P Xylene -mg/L

0 - Xylene - mg/l

*H35A0008

13-5

U.7

9.3

<.02

<.02

4136A0009

<.02

<.02

<.02

<.02

<-02

4137A0010

10*

22.

29-3

<.02

<.02

M38AOOH

<1

<1

<1

<1

<1

133A0012

112

139

109

<1

<1

1 0A0013

<.02

<.02

<.02

<.02

<.02

MMAOOI't

*

is

*

*

*

* - Analysis not possible.

oO

oo00

/ \ HIGH B O I L I N I iHLO iATED P t S T l C I O t a ANj ruu i JIL.:

RFW Sample No.H.--J. O.E.P. /

BHC - a - yg/L

BHC - 7 - pg/L

BHC - 0 - pg/L

Heptachlor - yg/L

Aldrin - yg/L

Heptachlorepoxide - yg/L

•y-Chlordane - yg/L

P,P DOE • pg/L

Dieldrin ~ pg/L

Endrin ~ wg/L

0,P DOT - pg/L

p,p ODD • pg/L

P,P DOT " V9/L

Mi rex " pg/L

Mcthoxychlor ~ pg/L

Arochlor (PCB) (IZS'O "yg/L

M35A0008

.<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05•

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<i136A0009

<0.05

<0.05•

<0.05*

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

*137A0010

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

^138AOOII

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

M39AG0 12

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

Af«0A0013

<0.05.

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

k\l*\AOOU

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<o.os

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05

<0.05*

oo

oo0000

H «| B O I L I N ^ P O L Y C Y C L I C ARC:

RP.W Sarr'lc No.• *

N,J.D.E,P, 1

Naphthalene - mg/L

2-methylnaphthalene -mg/L

2, 3" dimethyl naphthaleneand accnnphthylcne "

mg/L

Fluorene - mg/L

Phcnanthlcne - nig/L

Anthracene - mg/L

Fluoranthene - mg/L

Pyrene - mg/L

2,3~bcnzanthracene -mg/L

Chrysene - mg/L

Pyrlene - mg/L

Benzo (l) pyrene ~ mg/L

Berizo (a) pyrene - mg/L

M35A0008

<.01

<,01

<.01

<.01

<,01<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

'*.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

1.136A0009"

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

M37A0010

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

^138AGO 11

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

<1 .0

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

M39A0012

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

<1 .0

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

<1.0

k\koA0013"

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

<.01

MM

AOO 14

ft*

ft-.V

**

**

*'.V

**

**

**

*ft

A-.V

J..U

**

* :t*

No unknown peaks were detected on any of the samples.

Lower sensitivity on A0011 and ACOI2 is due to direct injection of the

"Results reported in mg/kg.

"••'•• Not analyzed.OT)

OO

OO30'£>

J

X

*

\~s

X

i

i*

v*^

tefe"" pf°-»#&• ,^,/^^fttJtrWttaM * J

PqftN ~ ' 1

BrMBMtliiiM •

Wcbl trotf 1 fl uoroMttaM:-.»• V X . • - •yiajvl d fHde

CfcUrMtlNM S ; '" v' •

KWl«M cHlorldt 9/1

|7rtcli1«renMtr«MtKaM .y*9/l

fll-Olchl or*ttlttiM«>rt/1glrOichlorotthMW /rt/1

Ini iU-Mcblorotthmg. <M >• — '.

datrvfoiv^s/l 'ft*.t- <•

f*2-01cH1 oro«th*n« r9/l

f.l .l-Tr1chloroethan«.>rg/l

Urbon Utrachlorldt

Bronodlchl oronethane-

1,2-Olchloropropane

trans-1 ,3-01 chl oropropent

Trlchl oro«thene.>rg/l

01 bronochl orome thane

1,1,2-THchloroethane

C1s-l ,3-d1 chl oropropent

2-Chlorocthyl vinyl ethtr

BroMofora

1 . 1 .2 ,2-Tetrachloroethwt,/«/l- jndZffl: —————————Tttrachlorotthene, g/1

Chl orobcnzenc ./4 g/1<

l,3-01chloroben2tnt, -n

1 -01 chl orobenzen*H^" " —————————————T.4-01cMorobenitm '* ;

fciii. ————— —- ———— : —— I

c'Vi",^/ J ? vlf -

.' ^-4 :'>m* •

'.

>710

>2900

>2000

3900

i

-|Ms-l

clean

• « •

•|l«Ny:-

- - \<*• • * > • *

. . !*» '• **

-

• ::il,A

"S-12

clean

.

*

' 14527Lie-* iP/isr/^

>2000

t

>S50

>1350

>5500

>4040

14

.

14528 fii5.0 a*~<if*.LIK. t- _&•<.. n

>1900

107•

44

>14*50

>2M

>16000

>4000

>9500

,f

^

%

l

>oT3 '

O _o(-«

o0VDo -

U t l-Tr1 chl oroethant, >»9/kg

Carbon tetrachlorldt

BroMOd 1 chl oronethahe *1 ,2-01 chl oropropanetrans- 1,3-01 chl oropropen«

Tr1chloro«thent . >14700

.01 bronochl oroMthane

1.1.2-TH chl oroethant

CIs- 1 •3-dichloroproptnt

2-Chlorotthjrlvlnyl tthtr

Brooofom1,1.2,2-Tttractjl orotthtM,i /kf I Xrf/o*

>4WOO

Tttr«chloro«th«M 4rf /kfCMtrobtnztM g/kf

. - - •>4910

1^3-01 chl orobetuen*

oo

oovo

. < -t:

.l-TrlcfcltrMtMiit

CM+M UtridrtoMdt

l.2-D1ch1 eropropimttrtns-1,3»01chloroproptnt

Trlckloroctnent

I.l,2-Tr1chlorocthant

C1t-l.3-tf1cH1eroproptM

2-Chlorotthylvinyl tthtr

Braotfowi ,Z,2-Tttr*cii1erotthuM

Tttradriortttlitftt *

001 0093

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 08

SAMPLE DATE: 08/29/1979

OO

\"

Spill File Prosecution

Ann Kasulis August 7, 1979

A.O. Polyner

On August 2, 1979, Gary Alien , Greg Banter, and X arrived at A*0* Polymer1 onStation Road in Sparta at 0900. - .-."<~"«

•if.- i~M~'t ' ' "l™-

Water saaples were taken for fornaldehyde and organic scan att the residences ?? /of the Brooks., the Maloneys, the Cofrancescos and the Fellners; at the high school;the Sparta reservoir ; .- and three saaples were taken at the A.O, Polyaec faciiltyand a surface sample at the Walkil River. ,. . .

An inspection survey was Bade of the A.O. Polymer facility and surrounding propertyand the following substances were found in new druas: . . "Y v .. ,

'•:\v,. '.-,,";/ •"--Pluracol IP, Pluracol TF - Triol, Urethane Grade . -Liquid Caustic Soda ' » •Glacial Hethacrylic Acid -Synthetic Resin »•**•'•'Caustic Soda Beads •* ..Diisobutyl Carbinol •Voranol - Polyglyeol \.Toluene Sulfotxic Acid .. -Solvent G - containing petroleum distillateGlycol EtherToluene DiisocyanateMethyl Hethacrylate Monomer - . " " "Acrylic Acid ' " '••' •"• • " ' ' •:••-••-' . -. .. . •- •-.:.-*...•.. ;,:-fc .: >.. - , -,; .••,.Isopropanol, Refined 91Z '

Cardboard drums contained: ••<•.- .'• ',..'•-;>"• : , ..-.-- ••- •„ v --A- • • • • • '^'^ -•••'- • ;'- --•-*:*.-*" •'.••••-•-• • -^X$te*Curene - 442 (4,4 nethylene bis (2 chloroanillne)

Also found were bags of:

Maleie Anhydride BriquettesZinc Oxide

- '• **v>*%The water sanples taken were >i«bijtht to Betr, Converse and Murdock Inc. and resultsfrom this laboratory analysis should be completed within the next two weeks.

At 1630 we secured. . .

oVi3(J1

O

Betz • Converse • Murdoch • Inc. BCMConsulting Engineers, Planners and Architects

August 29, 1979

Gary AlienN.J. Dept. of Environ. Protection1474 Prospect St.Trenton, N.J. 08625

As requested, the 10 samples were analyzed for formaldeliyde and forvolatile Pollutants by the £PA "Purge and Trap Procedure." The results are asfollows:

Sample Number

C-36252

C-36254

C-36255

C-36250(?'!£'" i

C-3625/

Constituent

TrifluorodichloroethaneTrans-1, 2-dichloroethyleneOiethyl Ether1,1,1-Trichloroethane1,2-DM chloropropaneTrifluorotrichloroethaneTrichloroethyleneFormaldehyde

No volatile organics detectedf or;:ial deliyJe

No volatile organics detectedFormaldehyde

Concentration (PPb)

2904973

1388500.40 (PPM)

0.20 (PPM)

1,1, 2- Trifluoro - 1, 2-dichloroet'nane1,2-DichloroethyleneDiethyl EtherTrifluorotrichloroethane1,2 - OichloropropaneTrichloroethylcneFormdldehyde

No vo la t i l e organics deletedFo mi aldehydu

ChlurofonnFormaldehyde

No volat i le Organics detectedFormaldehyde

ol

0.12 (PPM)

104

19680

13100.2d (PPM)

0.12 (KiV.)

6<0.10 (PPM)

0.1? (nM)

1. fr.vj\-\ '

o13

0O

3O

Betz • Converse • Murdoch • Inc.

Sample Number

C-36259* (Cont'd)

C-36260

C-36261

Afi

FJK/mm

Constituent

AcetoneIsopropyl AlcoholTetrahydrofuranMethyl Ethyl Ketone1,1,1 - TrichloroethaneEthyl AcetateCyclohexene (Tentative)Methyl Isopropyl Ketone (Tentative)TrichloroethyleneOiisopropyl Ether (Tentative)Methyl CyclohexancTrimethylpentaneTolueneXylene

Concentration (PPb)

3,24028,7001,50754267

,5001558048319310840025

*The sample contained two phases. A sample of theupper phases was shown to be an alkyl/aromatic solventby infrared.

Trifluorotrichloroethane (Freon 113)Formaldehyde

No Volatile Organics UetectedFormaldehyde

Very truly yours,

160.20 (ppm)

0.1? (ppm)

••*Frank J. Kernozek, P.-..D.Section ManagerLaboratory Services

<

oo

oo

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 09

SAMPLE DATE: 10/23/1979

oo'<£>00

oUNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

REGION IIEDISON. NEW JERSEY 08817

t» r»*""4 «.j'«fc

December 13, 1V79

Mr. Stephen Jenniss ' 'Division of Water ResourcesQA Coordinator, NJDEPP.O. Box CN-029Trenton, NJ 08625 •

Dear Mr. Jenniss: |

Formaldehyde results for the Sparta wells were reported in a previous . Iletter dated 11/7/79. The samples were further analyzed by a purgeand trap technique using electron impact GC/MS/DS. Purgeable organics '(PDA's) on the priority pollutant list were identified and quantitated •by the automatic data system program. Other compounds were identified :manually. Sample identifications are as follows:

EPA Lab.Sample No. Sample Source

56276 Brooks Well, Station Rd., Sparta, NJ56277 Maloi.cy Wi-1 I , Staticv Rd. , Sparta, NJ5627S A.O. Polytu-r UV1 I, Sj'nrta, NJ56779 WaHkili River No. 156230 Sparta High School - tap56281 Wallkill River No. 2 •56282 • Gibson Well, Hopatcong, NJ j-

rPDA priority pollutants are reported in the attached table. Minimum fdetection level for the test was <0.1 ug/1. In addition to the prioritypollutant PDA's, 1,1,2-trichloro - l,i,2-trifluoroethanej 1,2-dicliloro-1,1,2-trifluoroethane and diethyl ether were present In samples 56277,56278, and 56281. Quantitation was not performed sin.e standardsnot available.

Sincerc-ly,

«•»?•*V,_4 --ifc y *- oFrancis T. Bfezcnski ^Laboratory Director

oAttachment M

occ: Barbara M - - t yjci ,rr,\, Edi. :oii o

•ovo

-PURCI^VBLE -N uS/i._XO'.'L_______ _____. _ ____ _., • • . \&Defection Linit 0.01 uy/1

Compound Name

lenzenes — Carbon Tetrachloride

Chlorobcnzene1,2-Dichlorocthane

Tf idrilorocthanc

1,1-Dichlo roe thane

1.1, 2-Trichloroethaue

No.

46

110

11

1314

1.1.2.2-Tetrachloroethanel5Chloroethane

Bis (chloromethyl)echer2-Chlorgethvl vinyl

f 6L7

L9Chloroform J23

1,1-Dichloropropane 29Dichiofolthyleno |[30

1,2-Dichloropropanel,3:jDichloropropvlcne{1,3-DicnloropropeneJ

EthylbenzeneMethylene Chloride

DichlorometnaneJ^^w-riethvl Chloride

(Cnlororr.ecnane;Merh'vl bronide.(Ctitoronethane)

?ror?.pfoirT'i ,i ribror.omethane)

Bronodichloromc thane

32

3338

*5

i6

^7

USTr ichlorof luoronethanc |49

Dichlorodif luoror- .cthane • 50 1

Di hro~ochloi"o~ic thnue

Tt t rachloroe thvleneToluene __ !|

1i i ch ] o rocLhv lcae ').... - -- - .—. . .A ... ....._„...,Viny_l_ c h l o r i d e '|

'f ff f< * I! 1 C/l it* <f " 1 •? A x fa 7 /t/f ,^t . *.

'/•l*!Jjf«Wp>-' - / / /A-*r^yf/f?>?e.f,j

' £ i ~—t I *

IT & / ^fffr^7~ )rs J

»i !35

36 __

«V- 111

f'lt \

Storeno.

3403032102

3430132103

34506

34496

3451134516

3431134268

3457632106

345013454634541

3456134371

34423

34418

44132104

210144SS

34668

3210354475

19180

(9175

n-

Laboratory Nur.uer

fit*

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h

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O

UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCYREGION II

EDISON. NEW JERSEY 08817

November 7, 1979

Mr. Stephen JennissDivision of Water ResourcesQA CoordinatorNew Jersey Department ofEnvironmental Protection

P.O. Box CN-029Trenton, New Jersey 08625

Dear Mr. Jenniss:

Seven liquid samples collected from wells in Northern New Jersey were.received for formaldehyde analysis and were identified as follows:•

EPA Lab.Sample No. __________ Sample Source_____________ _ _

56276 Brooks well, Station"Rd. Sparta, N.J.56277 Maloney well, Station Rd. Sparta, N.J.56278 A. 0. Polymer well, Sparta, N.J.56279 Walkill River, #156280 Sparta High School well water56281 Walkill River, #256282 -Gibson well, Hopatcong, N.J.

On Octobec 23, 1979, seven samples were delivered by the NJDEP Officeof Hazardous Substance Control for formaldehyde (HCHO) analysis. Thesamples were analysed by the GC/MS-I:>cor. System using Food and DrurjAdministration (PDA) method #2180 - Foods. Formaldehyde was not detein any of the samples. The minimum detectable level of the te.~t vi:.16 ug/1. Instruments used in the analysis were the Finnigan Modi-1

3200 CC/MS (quadruple filter) and the Finnigan Inco^ Model 2300 DataSystem.

»

Mo_t hodo 1 o cj y

For the analysis of HCHO the FDA protocol w0.s u: eel. The netho.l c-.l ifor the forration of the 2,4-dinitrophcnyl - hydr.,xr..,e derivative orformaldehyde which provides three analytical ac1var.',.-jos. It ir. e- ilyextracted from ayuoous solutions with orfjt-!;, ;c sn]V(.r.ts. It iir.r.-... oo

oMo

l) ft •.'->

the molecular weight for higher sensitivity and its mass spectrumprovides a more conclusive confirmation of formaldehyde.

The GC conditions applied were the following:

- a 6 ft x 2 mm glass column packed with 3% OV-101 onchromosorb W-HP (80/100 mesh);

- column temperature of 190°C;

- injector T = 230°C;

- helium flow of 30 ml/min.

The mass spectrometer parameters were:

- EMV-2500KV

- Ion energy 4.7V, electron energy 71

- Emission 0.76 ma

- Sensitivity 10 Amp/V

- Scan speed 3 sec/scan (0-450 MU)

The GC/MS data showed that the mass spectrum of the peak (Standardsolution) eluted at a retention time of 3 min. which is identical tothe mass spectrum of the 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazor.e derivative ofHCHO. There is some variation in the intensity of th-= 210 molecularion peak which may be due to the tuning of the inst.rur.ent.

The minimira detectable limit obtained for the HCtiZ derivative is14.5 ng, equal to 2 ng of formaldehyde. Since 25 -.1 of sample wastaken and the extract was concentrated to 1 ml an-j that 5 ul aliquotwas injected, the minimum detection limit for the sa."les was 0.016ppm or 16 ug/1.

In the quality control procedure 25 rl of Sample :•'. - rf276 was spikedwith 0.2 ug of HCHO. Thir. was carried through al. -'•-. steps of theprocedure concentrcitiny the extract to a firuil vol _-.•= of 0.5 nl. When5 ul was injected and upon f.-arching for m/c 79 w; -z'-iined a verysmall peak whose mass spectrum was easily idcntifi-if ~-= that of ^2,4-dinitrophenylhydrozone derivative of fornialde'.-. f.€ _ This confirmed othe above results with regards to the minimum det=T -i--r. limit in thr-sample. o

o

oN)

If you have ideations concerning the above, please call me at201-321-6706.

Sincerely yours,

Francis T. Brezenski'Laboratory Director

cc: Barbara Metzgcr, S&A Div., EdisonBob Williams, Water Supply Br.{ N.Y.Fred Rubel, S&A Div., EdisonGary Alien, NJDEP

oo

oU)

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 10

SAMPLE DATE: 10/24/1979

oov-1

Ov->o

-/ z ,\\v v ^'NEW JERSE\JTATl iPARTMENT OF ENVIROrrjENTA SROTECTION

ppiy.TABULATION OF ANALYTICAL DATA FROM PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY

/S*2^- c' *•**'• *__________________________ County

by Memo

. _ One Collected

_ Project t W-

<CTERIOLOGICAL ANALYSES: Coliform organisms determined by th* membrane filter technique are reported in colonies per 1QO ml.Chlorine residuals are reported in ppm.

Sample Number •">*> i'

>'<//+-*• ^\

' Point of Collection

6o*£ //- /SC'/cC' tt/^7">VC

Coliform OrganismsFecal Toral

Y ®Chlorine Residual

Free

V\

Total

-rr\

\\ \

rtYSICAL — CHEMICAL ANALYSES: Determinations are in ppm except color, odor, turbidity, and pH. Figures in parentheses are fromthe N. J. Potable Water Standards and/or National Interim Primary Regulations.

Sample Number

TolOr (10)

,>dor (III)

U' v (51

•rt^

V.^L.iliy to pH 4

-. ittate BJ NO-j (45)

Chlorid* (250)

Toul Dis. Solids (500)

*BS/LAS (0.5)

o;il H.idn«s (150)

roia1 Iron (0.3)

v j-.j.jp.<!je (0.05)

;-:J,w " (50)

..jlpnare (250)

fluw.i'.k (2.0)

/ ' •> : (5.0)

:-.-.,.,-. t-.^-y/v-

. .- ._ —

• .''

- - - - -

iss,r^

.

^ 0. i

- - — -- — - ..._._. — __

Sample Number

Arsenic (0.05)

Barium (1.0)

Cadmium (0.010)

+6Chrot-iiiin, ( O O b l

Cocc- (1 Ol

Cyai-.,,lp (0 ?J'

Lead (005)

Mercury (O.OC?)

Selcniur,(O.OM

S.lver (0.05)

Phenol 10.001)

Endrin 10.00021

Lindar>e (0.00-1)

Mc'.ho»ychlor (0.1)

Tox.-.phcnc (OOOOI

24 0(0.1)

Siivt« (0011

- - - - -

JH1

Di

til.

» -*

C •>. 1079

r;-;'-::;;o

o

r f$

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 11j

SAMPLE DATE: 04/04/1980

OT)

Ov-1O

MEMO ftEW J6R86Y STATE DEPARTMENT QF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

TO________Soill File_______________________________________________

FROM_____Ttory Farro and Bjll Jahn ___________ DATE April 7, 1980____

SUBJECT____A.O. Polvmer_______________________________f78-12-1-9______

Sparta High SchoolWest Mountain RoadSparta, N.J.

April 4, 1980Sample Point: Tap at well head prior to water treatment system well head is located

in a chamber E.N.E. corner of school complex adjacent to administrativeoffices.

Sample series No.'s lilA taken @ 10:15 A.M.Sample series No.'s 2&2A taken @ 10:20 A.M.

Sample containers - 40 ml teflon sealed tubes

Sampler - Ibny Farro and Bill Jahn

TF:BJ:lc

OO

Ot~J

NJ

ST7T--T*t.3b.«:'j'«*- ^r-.-M. ••*^ • - '• ' W&t't - * \

•W t o~' ^ — t^* - j, -i * * --*

K^^S^^f^i*EJE^Zfe^ia:^::^

I ' , .«.• yi> .»ic ' • n -

J..T.I.M.V.-- U-^:--

" " "

_.^

.

- , : V V - 7•^^r^^K&\^^^J9^^!'

", '>r'•>"/ r'-.* <~~.~-. ' -*':• -;'*-,:''-. •- •'•;"i/«'v»:rv;r'r*^Y';r'3. * - » " • : ., - . " "' ' -f - -..,' ;•-..«• ^•"•'.^*.< i,"_..

Cond (uMHOS/CM)

•Salinity (%.) "-

'OlKer".

CHTIDOtl.rr . ._- —— --——-

Oh-<O

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 12

SAMPLE DATE: 08/06/1980

oo

ARC V #TATE LABORATC>cS, INC.Bacteriological and Chemical Testing

399 Stuyvosanl AvenueIrvlnglon.N J. 07111

MATHEW KLEIN. M.S.. Oireclor

Township Of Sparta65 Main StreetSparta, Nev/ Jersey 07071

Submitted: Of Wed. 8/6/80.

Volatile llalogonated Organlcs

Chloromethane

Vinyl Chloride

Chloroethane

Trichlorofluoronie thane

l,l-D1chlorethylene

1.1-Dichloroethane

trans-l,2-Dichloroethylene

Chloroform

1.2-Dlchloroethane

1,1,1-Tri chloroethane

Carbon Tetrachloride

Bromodi chl oromethane

1,2-Dichloropropane

trans-l,3-Dichloropropene

Trichloroethylene

Benzene

cis-l,3-Dichloropropene

2-Chloroethylvinyl Ether

Bromoform

1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroctlinne

71980Tilaphon*

201-373-6007

Results are 1n parts per billion, *UD <5.

oo

*HoMt> Detected.ar-i N J DbP Lat;

SP$^?XHDt. STATE LABORATC 'ES, I N C .>r*jjj$7. . Bacteriological and Chemical Testing

MATHEW KLEIN, M.S., Director

Township Of Sparta65 Main StreetSparta, Mew Jersey 07071

399 Stuyvesanl AvenueIrvlnglon, N.J. 07111

Telephone201-373-8007

-2-

Submitted: Of Wed. 8/6/80.

Volatile Halogenated.Organic^

Toluene

Chlorobenzene

Ethylbenzene

Results are in parts per bill ion,*ND <5,

Formaldehyde

Results are in parts per nrillion,*ND

* Hone Detected.

Certified by U.S. Public Health Service — N.J. Oept. ol Health and N.J. D.E.P. — Lab #07044

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 13

SAMPLE DATE: 08/07/1980

oo

bcc: Joseph MillerCentral FileRegion IV File thru:Mikulka

SEP 2 4 1930 Arnold Schif faaaDirector

Mr. A.Z. Paxin, General ManagerA.0.Polymer Corporation44 Station RoadP.O. Box 793Sparta, Rev Jersey 07871

Re: Unllned lagoon receiving cooling water discharge,A.0.Polymer Corporation, Sparta Township

Dear Mr. Pazlat

On August 7, 1980 samples of the above referenced cooling water lagoonwere collected by representatives of «•**** Division. Enclosed ere theresults of laboratory analyses of said samples.

The sampling results indicate that the cooling vater lagoon dischargeto groundVater is not likely to be a significant pollntional problem.Accordingly, we will require no action en your part concerning thisnatter at present. Sowever, be advised that at an appropriate futuretime you vlll be contacted by this Division and will be required toapply to Mr. Paul Kurlsio, Chief, Bureau of Industrial Paste Manage-ment, In order to obtain a Treatment Works Approval and/or Sew JerseyPollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit for said cooling waterlaeoon.

If yon have any questions, please direct them to the vrlter, whobe reached at (609) 292-0576.

Very truly yours,

Joseph A. Miller, Supervisor2nforceoent UnitRegion IVWestern Bureau of Compliance OEnforcement Element ' *°

A30:G7 §

cei Joseph M. Mikulka, Manager, legion IVPan! Kurisao 2George King, O.H.S.C. £

orm /ST-010;79LEASE rrre OR PRINTTTH BALLPOINT PEN

STATE OF NEW JERSEYDepartment of Environmental Protection

Division of Water ResourcesWATER ANALYSIS

:EMARk§

STREAM

COULNAME/,

BAf (. LAB NO.

DATE REC'O.

BOTTLE NO.

DATE REC'O.

STOHET ENT.READ

STATION IDENTIFICATION NUMBER YR. MO. DAY HOUR

C ,

FIELD ANALYSIS

Water Temp °C P10.

D.O.-Wlnkler P300,

: D.O.-Probe P299.

!pH (Field) W O O .

: Sample Oepth-tt. P3,

'. Gage Height-ft. PS 5,

.' Spec. Cond. p»

'. Salinity °/00 W80 ,

- Tide Stage P7021

\C 3Ljcal CoTlfor3tal Colifor

-calreptococcl

:ca) colitl 00 mi

-i Pecal Stre

- Tot coli-MPN/ioo

BIOCINITI*

SE

CONC.»

BOO

I BOO

O(

mnn

C

otm

m

^ICAL

10 1

10 1

J MPN] MF

HEMICAIkL O.O. (1

:EO v

1.

'

- DILUTIONS (REQUESTED)- 110

- 110

-210

-310

- 2j -310| 10

P31615,P3 1 6 1 3 ,

P3 1 6 7 7 .

P3150S,

10

- 41C

I -510

•510

-610

-610

, OXYGEN DEMat>.)'ESO NOC

Ds-OAY P310.CD«-DAY P312.

ANDSAMPLE

D

I

ANALYSIS UNITS

^ \to s^\/J pp&DD^ iMiiU r ..,»&y.Mzb0'-JS

q,,, •„•••, vA-Wk " 'Daaaaaanaaaa

PARAMETER VALUE RMKS.

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

a Paaaaaaaa

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

1

_.

4-4-JJ.r,

,y

^

^

t

i

V.

K

,«j>»,,j

*

i

,

«

t

,i

o

DATE TIMECHAIN OF CUSTODY

FROM (NAME) TO (NAME) OO

cnemlit Review Pin 1 (White) -Water Quality Inventory Copy Pert 3(Pink) -Water Reeourcet Copy (For Tranimiui<_P«rt^(Gre«n) •.CherriijtrY^opv_ ________Pert 4(Yellow) • Bacteriolooy Copy__________

Form ViT- 001

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINTWITH BALLPOINT PEN

STATE OF NEW JERSEYapartment of Environmental Protection

Water Analytic

STREAM

TITLE

fagi./*)?- I.JA 7S

BACT. LAB NO.

DATE R6C'D.

BOTTLE NO.

DATE REC'O.

STORETENT. .READ.

Station ld_ntific«tion Numb«r YR. MO. DAY HOUR Simple No.

O»t« Tim*CHAIN OF CUSTODY

From (N.m«l To (Name)

Part 1 (Whin) • Water Quality Inventory Copy Part 3(Pink> - Water Rwourcw Copy (For Trintnuuion)Part 2<Or«_n) • Chwniitrv COPY _.„ P.«T« *IY«"o»»LB»etfriologv_Copy.___________

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 14

SAMPLE DATE: 1/12/1981

5

oo

DM-01 ? J

_ „ NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTIONMEMOTQ Steve Johnson, Bureau of Groundwater Resources Management ___ __

DATE January 30, 198lFROM Kenvyn George, Bureau of Potable Water

SUBJECT Sampling - Sparta High School Well

In response to your memo dated September IT, 1980, the well at Sparta HighSchool was sampled for volatile organics. As can be seen on the attached analyti-cal data sheet there were no volatile organics detectable.

We have written to Sparta High School recommending that they take samples forvolatile organics on an annual basis, apart from that, this office does not intendsetting up a sampling schedule.

. KG/sr

_ e

ea<^< ~~

&c*>\ji- o-jL~Z%*^ be ^7.2?

<Z?T J^03&s*

o13

a*~e£sFfct>^ . T I I I T _ f " ' w>- -* -

^e-*v^Qt>J. "T / - i c "/x*/>Tr "'x»»e» l

r v s*~*^Bfrr~ •• f f •*^- - >»•". ^r

/k*j£&^£f~ (^zLaA, / *Vr «• . . ^' ^^^.^^T^

00

flHrt* AMM* »••*•. Ift. BJ riMMI. Wnr JWMV MUt

pv-

NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION // ^^

TABULATION OF ANALYTICAL DATA PROM PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY -

Municipality 5 fl

/ —

____ Date Collected I "~ I Z.

3__ Project #W-;_______

BACTERIOLOGICAL ANALYSES: Coliform organisms determinedChlorine residuals

ane filter technique are reported in colonies per 100 ml.tlV

Sample Number

£2 J</7Point of Collection

\JV-LUl ILf^ Wecfvj,(i

-

Coliform Organismsfewr

i ; roTotal

(^^

^N

//

Chlorine ResidualFree

£>

XX"\\

Total

<^ff

\.

bVYPHYSICAL — CHEMICAL ANALYSES: Determinations are irrjjpsrexcept color, odor, turbidity, and pH. Figures in parentheses are from

the N. J. Potable Water Standards and/or National Interim Primary Regulations.

V^ J* Number

Color (10)

Odor (III)

Turbidity (5)

PH

Alkalinity to pH 4

Nitrate as NO3 (45)

Chloride (250)

Total Dis. Solids (500)

ABS/LAS 10.5)

Total Hardnet* (ISO)

Total Iron 10.3)

MangeneM (0.05)

Sodium (50)

Sulphate (250)

Fluorid* (2.0)

Zinc (5.0)

\Tb, ^ov, /t

03-3*3

" 0-5" K^

Sample Number

Arsenic (0.05)

Bariuin (1.0)

Cadmium (0.010)• P

Chromium (0.05)

Cooper (1.0)

Cvcnide (0.20)

Lead (0.05)

Mercury (0.002)

Setenium<0.01)

Silver (0.05)

Phenol (0.001)

EfwJrin (0.0002)

Linoanc (0.004)

Methonychlor (0.1)

Toxaphene (0.005)

2.4-0(0.1)

Silvex (0.01)

!!'j =,

:*:.. ..;.. •,..-....,: i. t

I-. ![ n .-. prJ i >• : ~ i^ i" •

..... . . . - -

~>O

,....« . .;

OO

O1— '

: :••: *>

Remarks I ? / / 7

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 15

SAMPLE DATE: 05/05/1981

oo

ot-J

b

STATE OF NEW JERSEYDEPAIUMlNr Of tKVIKUN.V,lNIM. FROTECHON

DIVISION OF WAIIR RtSUURCtSPOST OFFICE BUX CN-029JRENTON. N. J. 08625

JUN241981

Hr. Peter Correale, Health OfficerSparta Township Health Depmrtaaat&S Mala Street .-.,..-.•.-..-••...«••.-- , -,. . . . - : . . • . , - • • - . -v •-.-•-... &->••.; ••.-..-Sparta, Sew Jersey 07871 ; "

BE: Ground Water Saaplins Izxvestlgatioo

Dear Mr, CorroalatBiclosod are the results of aanples collected of four wella la thearea of A.O. Polysjer Corporation, as part of thia Division** groundwater inv9vti£ation in that area* Floase note that the letter "K*indicates that the results for that particular paraDotera uaro belowthe lower linito of detectabillty.

Thia Inforoatioa ia provided in order that you nay take whateveraction you does necessary and appropriato. If you have any quoatlono,please contact oe at (609) 292-0577.

Very truly yours,

J.Vi>~.*>,,vv..T -,,,. ,.,.- .;:<'v- -.,,.Joseph A. Hiller, Assistant Chief

- Sogion IV- DiforceDent t Regulatory Services

cct Joseph K. Mlkulka, Chief, Hocion IVJ.Z« Paaio, Qoneral rianacer, A.O. Polynier Corp.Caraoa Cofranciacor,r. Maloney

Enclosure . ' • • • . . - • * - . • » ' • '*.?bcc: Joseph Miller L*~~*~ ^'-- . ' ,1 .-.-.. : '• . . - '. . o

Steve Johnson . . '' . • . ••; ' ' •- • , • . • ' • ... ^Central File/Sparta Township ': '••* '"•'•/:-. - . -• ,. , '" - -.Region IV File THROUGH: J. Mikulka §

(—>

ot->ro

vtfr-oto5» ~^»~ ~ <. »'fr» ? ' "•*•. *s.iiJw-^rfj

->>LEASETYPE OR PRINT -5"WTTH BALLPC NT PEN ?^

.;>• I

^^•'"._. »•" *=-li'.-1- -Hte/W .• V .,SSasf' ^^^^^^^•^^§^ L&'"3£~'£&'• •'^^^^^^^tl°^^^^^^^^ "^^ .^'

;3; Division of Wanr RMOUICM'^ WATER ANALYSIS DATE .REC'O.

. BOTTLE NO..v'-:fC'-1 Jp£'DATE REC'O.

STORET ENT.READ

37v*--'f' " y^yijBfe:' jij ll rATTON IDENTinCATION NUMBER X^y- .fR.' .'MO.' DAY ^j>;HOUR ;•->£_••' V

:•(!.*

T£S» LI *• • '•-•gW''/™**'"*1!*"' "e iTv"" - ^?5'd^

i ocptti-rt. '-pj,

I Oag* H»lght-ft. Vj-HS..,^j Sp«c. Cond. '•''-*' ri;"p^

1 Salinity ^/OO '. ;. IH ?

B^^ RIO LOGICAL - DILUTIONS (REQUESTED)Facal ConformTotal Conform

BOO

DBOD ds-OAv PI'IO... ..-Di-OAV P312.

^PARAMETER JVALUE RMK&

Da'^m;^m^^Ma^ms^^m^^i^

D

g ^^^^§r ^^^p ;.: ^ ^gi i |a- ^Q

n ---^-.-\'.i.»--&-_"'?; V: - v >1 •'•'-;-;,.':-.-..'^ ' - . ? • - . - * • . . '. * * * '.'

n

*•*

:' ::i <T<; .aji ••:/ S^S*^*.lj ^..• Chcmiit Rauiaw *•• - / , , .=—-- i r.-v- ,«.-^.ti; p.^ irwki»i.ui»^>n..»n«^ inu«M<.«i r>>u>u ' D«»i>»t«.bi.Wn«r RMOUICMCopy(ForTrammNMoB• • ' ' • • ' Pyt 2(Gr»«n) • Ch^nittry Copy Nrt 4(Y«Ho»») • B*ci*riologv Copy

. v ( f - » : f .- -•' 4&-SSTATE OF Ntw JERSEY /-'i-v,-..0«partm«nt of Envirbnrrnntal Prottctio-8/79 - ' — """

/PLEASE TYPE OR PRINTWITH BALLPdlNT PEN

i?'.,*£ ••>;'•••• ; ^ :~#?s^^ P,AX 'r ° . /'*i .. *-' 5^

'^y^^r^-^T' ^ = = = = = = = = = = = = i = = :± = J=i =z b: -rM /. . V*T . -"-'•V^:«3£tM

'• ^^ " • ' V *•*"*•* " **«M ,

t/_f~^fl^ '^fjf^K •+oeHLLi&l>

(FMId).>-./-::e .

D Sampl* O«ptn-Tt.,'- '••:>-•.*£.•.: -»r.;

D G»fl« H«l9ht-ft.

Salinity /00--.,.^:-f. -;;; >J

O Tld. StW ''

SRIO LOGICAL - DILUTIONS (REQUESTED)

BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND

f-' '•• * V'j''^.'''. ->~5if .•/*-*

DS-OAY pjie.'D»-OAV P312. ^ .'"•j?;:;-*;-!:..:

.

-Tyg>.-.'-v- -^?5.., ,(y ,,,,)•. . ;OUjrtltiMlnvJrntOrv OOPVPart VteMr RMOuircM OepytFor TPart 2(GrMn) - Ctwmlitry Copy '^.^JP23~ Part 4(Y*llewl - BactarWm

STATE OF NEW JERSEY ,nt of Environmental Protection

Division of Water Reaource* ATER ANALYSIS

MO. DAY"?"*«*HOUR<-.>.n, '>vJr^><j»'''>"'r.'.--r.v.-.T.!<C

•_it *T«Be7"»-f. ^' ' -3^ *L*r¥9F ^7

OwiterTemp °c ^TPlfl..t.. —»-__ ..._... _\ .: .TJ -»i . _ »^"

tmmm.

ilty °/oO __ j- v

' > -

iWS^P^ fe fe^^ iRIO LOGICAL - DILUTIONS (REQUESTED)ollf or in

-r*poTm, P^..^^"^!' ;N-••l-'-M-JHtf >;«S4^ ! K<^ ^>aK..-i'- irL-'<»c:vj«-t' *'

p ^^^^^ t ^^S7^^^^^^^^^D -i ^^^ fe^^

r"*- •^•'•T . • *•='•, -y—~XF * a£g.. •»• .~:S?-5V.VBOD . •.,:.'•-!• •. . t> ?s3©&v !:/:."&?$/ V.-...- 4——. ..' ,. . '•r.;<vv^^:4^^v-X'^^r;,. -_;• - • t*-^ ^-'v'",'^.^','',"','DS-OAV'PJIO

Dt-OAY P3U

'.''-iqf':^- ' '" " "-'-' •iv?/j DATE o

I—1

to

STATE OF NEW JERSEY .'Department of Environmental Protection

f.:*Oivision of Water Retourcts "'.ANALYSIS '-'•-

IDENTinCATION NUMBER' 5 & f :?^-wY! MO.^bAY

W^gANALYSIS

:OD.O.-PTOM:;--•£#,«.« - -3D p"\ (Field). •"•"r - iji pjj ' iv^ .„.,_,D Sample Depth-ft?

-- '•.•** «* .'-•<#LJ Qa«e Helght-ft.

o*?dfe%(ftr- • ' »LJ Salinity °/00 ;-'i"P«|o. '

' . • "' '„ f- , V. ^.-

LJ Tld* Stag*' --sJf,: P70211,

'.RIOLOCICAL - DILUTIONS (REQUESTED)fftef Coitio

•***•**'-• ' '^f.t7 r>' * **ff •- "S ^'-T.-' ., -*r ?S». - •' --

BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN DEMAND •. t~

Pi»rt 1 (White) -Water Quality Inventory CopyPart 2(Green) • Chembtry Copy ^ -» f f l fev>«n 4(Yello«T - BMtitriology

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 16

SAMPLE DATE: 08/20/1982

O"0

OO

OI—1NJ

II I'SrY OEPARTMFNTOF ENVIRONMENTAL PROUCTlONDIVISION PI H-VAROMAN>CtMENT

SAMI-LE ANALYSIS

S'.r rvfE (. • 1 1 i or * i it •

. ., . NU... -

It- . AS1 IMINft \*'HF

S'-"1 > F REi INC

A (V'i^fv'"•! ?i_P* C> . ITEM SAMFLI O

li HI? SSsfaJurV

UIS«"OBY TIME

IV »TQU/aJ/^

LApoflATORY NAME

[SAMPLE PRESCRVAI ION C.A 6 *~ /

. 1 - I I«AVP

(SAMPLE DATE < " fzo l l .'.. (TIMI:

f ^DATE

^

SAMPLE RECEIVED BY: TIME DATE

~^(£'s Vc/{ ^f &/J&

& LtJ'ajfe 3'-?( */so<y/fr&f.L'i f.'dJ, V^'

LA& JOB • (RECEIVED BY:'* . L fURGEABLE ORGANICS

SUBSTANCE IU*

. 1. .1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1

1 . 1 .1I

11

1

1

1

1

1

1

11

1

1

1

1

1

11

"l - ' fj . L .

1 • •

1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1

' ' i 1

1 1

' ' 1

1 '1 1

' COMtOUND NAMEAcroleinAcrylonitrileQen? :neUron: >mrtha:ie

Biu ,,r-hl., ,.,i-.::han

C.vl •! Tc i - • •'••„, iv|t.Cr,|.;"-'-"i.. .. "

LU: V.'Chk -nt;:.-' .

O-l.i----"hloiom-than

M l / 1 tl...i-.c1,2-0,' lilurcethane1,t OichloroctheneTr,,"- 1 ,2-Oichloroethene1,2 DichloropropaneCis 1.3 DichloropropcncTra, is- 1 ,3-Dichloroprop«neEtli^'h- n/?ricMe;:iylr'>.' Chloride1^1,7 7 TetrachloroethaneTrt ' 'D '• .•-.•!t. l.i-l,. ' • • i',--.~-

Triihl M. •' • •-In'M- "' . . -,,rtlT,",T, 'V. .' r '

II. ACm EXTRACTARLESCOV'fOUND NAME

4 Chloro 3-Methylphenol2Chlocop'ienol2.4 Oichlorophenol7.4-nirr,'!!hvlphenol'//. Pi ••'-r. • r.,,,1

'/ * • ' ;

H t,-. . : '-,.u. ' '

1,

._..

rrw

-

TOTA

ID *

rr::

rp»

- -

- -

L:

I__L

COST

_-_

——

0_ 1

TOO".

TOTAL: ____

ID» I I 1 I I

IOHM CASE •LE METHOD: KA // fn-

IDHM ID 1 1 i_ _

REASON FOR CHANGE OF CUSTODY

//£/&**:/'

a^in^•/• \ i iID • III

|l|. PESTICIDES * fCB-S .

SUBSTANCE ID*

1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1

1 1 1

_i_l -LX_l__1_1-1. -L-l.

1_L 1 L_l

1 I1 1

1 I I 1 Il 1

1 II I I 1 l

1 1 1

1 1 1 1. 1_J__1 i

t i l l1 1 1 11 1 1 1

COMFOUNONAMCAldrln . - - . . .3HC alphaBHC-bata 'BHC-gammaBHC delta

. ., ,.. ..- . >

Chlordane4.4 'ODD4. 4 'DDE4,4'-ODTDicldrinEndosullan alphaEndojulfan betaEndosulfan SulfateEndrlnEndrin AldehydeHcplochlorHeptachlor EpoxidePCB 1016PCB- 1271PCB-1232PCB- 1242PCB-1248'PCB 1254PCB-1260Toxaphene

TECH MAMF

IV

SUBSTANCE ID*

I t . I I

_l L t 1

I L. I I.11. L.U

1 _ 11L_l 1 I .!_II 1 LI I I II I I II I I I1 1 1 l l

_L L_L -1 _L .

icOi.NAr.

l l l i i

M E T A L SM F 1 A 1.

Aolli'iu'.',

Ai.-lniiBcrylli in,Cadmiun

-_ . . _ -

Chromium (Tctal)CopperLeadMercuryNickelSeleniumSilverThalliumZinc _

V. A'. -O

AM i \

ci" "1 1 1 1 Br1 L j j_,_ f1 L t | S04

..!_!.! I R0«

. t_ i . i i NQ>1 l i 1 CMi 1 i i T'l'','1

i l l ' " '

— .

rFx

TOTA

ID »

1 rrv

-

' 9

m

*

L_L_J

-

— -

L

i

COST

-

———— -

C'.S. '

_. .

1

i

f mm OHM 010I/P1

SAMPLIiJG3.ltS -V fLETYf -E ;

NEW jrrt'JI Y DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTIONDIVISION Or MA7AnO MANAGEMENT

S4MPI F ANALYSIS

L<Ji±J

SAVPtt LOCATION OK ITt: 1 lAMPLf 0

iV.H-LETAK.ENOY. ~\J fi\.

=OR SAMPLE: "^J^ft^ t

SAMPLE RELINQUISHED BY:

3fe£ fflyjfi-

LAtf ma •

y-_{T> <JYT^

TIME

/soyttfr

LpVUAMI1! t PF

Ao -r^USEHVATION C

—————— TSI

|OHM CASE •P-- JlAMPLtMITMOO:

7

(SAMPLE DATE: V. I /.O I ft /„ =TIMr

~,j.

OATt

8/^A =t/2<?

SAMPLE RECEIVED BY: TIME

- /^^ 7(/?&6*~ fcftQ /J/i^£ * T)

DATE

Dl

' #10

ftfjofr*-

*_sJ**lL

loitM ID:

/-</!/ 6. t-Trv-

]~P

T— TTTIME.

H6ASON FOR CHANGE OF CUSTODY

fi^sfatCf'

LWJ

ncrciyf o *v-

L PUHGEABLE OROANICSSUIHrANCl ID*

. 1 J..1.J_1_

. 1 I..L L1 I

. I _1

I .L.

. I1LL

1 . _L_

1L11

.J-L

. J1

1 1L_L_L L

. . L I .1 L.1. I..1 L

' L . 1 1 .

COMPOUND NAME

AcroleinAcrylonitriloBenzene3romome thaneBrumodichloromethane3ruir.nfotmCarhon T<?tuchloride

CM ing-nil*..:2 LI IIMO- t! yCllljiolomi

.inyf ethui

Chlorom*! thaneBis(chloromethyl| etherDihromochloromethaneT> lilnrpi':f lornnvth.:'!-?

1,1 Uitl.lrnc-Jthanc1,2 Diclilorocthano1,1-OichloioctheneTrans-l,2-Dichloroethcn«1.2Oichloroprnpan«Civ t.S-DidiloropropcneTrans-1 3-Dichlor^propeneEthylr -ii'cn*Mcihylen- Chloride1.1,2.2-letrat

1,1.1 -Trithlo"

hlcronthaneineootHane —— ——

I,1,2-Triclilorc5thaneTrichloroelhcneTricMoroflucromethaneTolu :mVin,l Ch'ori'.

II. AGIO EXTRACTABLtSc . .S . .VHCK in«

1 1 I ——— L_i t

; i i

ii i

ii

1 : lif-

COMFOUNDNAME

4-Chloro-3 Methylphenol?Clilorophenol7,4 nidMorophenol7.4 Dim ihylphjnol7.4 Oi..itr,,.;

7.:. ' • / , '•V; •/r . . ' :• .,;,i M >,i

• co!

..n..;

- - -

? A,1". Tr i - 'il-jroph'/nc;

. ".' ' .",

f}t

PPB

- ——

TOTAL:

ID • 1 _ t .

PPM PPB

...

' TOTAL:

._. ——— ID. L-l-

—— ——

LJ_J

COST

r

10,'.ID *

^

1 1I I I

III PESTICIDES » PCB S

SUISTANCCID*

1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 '

• • • • 1

COMPOUND NAME

MdiinIHCalphiIHCbetaIHC-gamrna _____JHC deltaChlordane^ • ''

D.^ ...nEndosul fan alohaEndosulfan-betaEndosulfan Sulfate

.

I ii i

EndrinEfidrin AtHchyrfo

HcptaclilufMeptachlor EooxidePCB-1016PCB-1221PCB. 1232PCB-1242PCB 1248PCB-1254PCB- 1260Toxaphcne

TPI-U W»MF

SUBSTANCE ID*

1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 1

_L.L_a__L.U

1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1

_1_J_ L.I J

1 I I I ...1 III

1 i l l

..1 J_L

. 1 1 -L.1 L. 1i I 1i • »

IV . METALS

PPM

- -

PPB

——

' TOTAL:

10 » 1 — 1_J

M E T A L

Antimony _ArsenicBerylliumCadmiumChromium (To"-2')CopperLeadMercuryNickelSeleniumSilverThalliumVinr

-

PPM PPH

•-

TOTAL

10 « t 1

C1

V. AMO'.S

A XT OS

BrFS04

po^ ——NO,CHSnlli.'.r ; , .

- - - -

-

PfM

Tor

Ki *

I

COST

- - ~

1 1 1

COsr

-

1 1 1

O

3O1— i

O

00

Fo*m OMM- 010I/SI . NEW irrtif Y OEPAmMENT QF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

DIVISION OF MAZAftM MANAGEMENT

SAMPLE BECEIVtOBV; REASON FOR CHANOE OF CUSTODY

Bromodichloromelhjni

CarbonTetrachlorideChlorobenzenoChlorocthanc

ChloroformChlorornclfuing

Dib^otnoclilorome thaneDichloro<liMuorom<M'ians

.2-Oirhlofopropane

f ri' hloroPthcne.,c,t;ih^ne _^__

>! *v o fluoromethane

ArsenicBerylliumCadmiumChromium (Total!

II. ACIOEXntACJAi.lESKJ ! CUMVOUMI NA'.U

I Ci.luru 3 M^__

?AOi'.hlorophorio24

//

oo

OMN)

Fo.mOHM'010 NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION1/81 ' DIVISION OF HA7AHO MANAGEMENT

SAMPLE ANALYSIS

-

SAMPLING SITE : // . ft , J- £> (, $ /Jf £#_

SAMPLE TYPE £.)^Ti*-(2- JSAMPLEPSAMPLE LOCATION OR ITEM SAMPLED: /7 . fO . —SAMPLE NUMBER:

IfSERVATIOM <

*\O f.*-T ISAVfLE DATE: *•/SAVrif TAKEN BY: 5~ tf^? Un / A4 '»-tHsON ASSUMlKiFOR SAMPLE:

loHM CASE •

T ^*-/ • (SAMPLE METHOD: /?/7fifr&-.*\

jX/^^2- ITIME

T Gvrrr^c44SAMPLE RELINQUISHED BY: TIME DATE

<!2ULS?x&& f*°* fAt/fi'"ifafr Ipfh }<^f wi£>

QuJaljb

SAMPLE RECtlVEO BY. TIME DATE

Dt

~^L*'£/ ?^<:/''M. "J 'ty 0/20

0- uJ^/JL 3fY 8fa>/7 S\ A- ————— ~ •

LABORATORY NAME:LAB^OB * RECEIVED BY:

L PURGEABLE ORGANICSSUBSTANCE ID*

III 1

III 1

L L.L _LI_J L-Li 1_

..- I..L- I

. - 1 1 - 1

. 1 1 11 1 _ 1J_.J_I 1

„ ..I-I..I 1.

1 i 1 11 .!_ t .1

. l.i_l J__ 1 L..L-I..

1 1 1 11 L J L .I..L.I .1.l.-LJ.l

. _J L .L l_

1 1 1 11 .L. 1 .1 l_.i i

' 1 L .' i .. L_' i ._!> I 1 1 1

COMPOUND NAMI

AcrolelnAcrylonitrllefomentSromomcthanoBromoflichloromcthancBroil, oformC^rhon TclrncMoritlLChlottilH:n>iMi'-Oii'i'i-Mli.ii"1 C! ;...w ll.ytviii/l tilicrCM: ..ofomi

Bis(cliloromcthyl) etherDihromochloromethtneDichlnrodiftuoromcthane1,1 D'tlilufoclhai.e1,2 Dichloroethjne1.1-OichlorocthcneTrans 1 ,2-Dichloroethenc1 ,2-DichloropropaneCi$- 1 ,3-DichloropropenoTrans 1.3-DirhlorcpropcneElhylbcn/cncMethyletic Chloride1,1.2,2-TetrachloroethiineTetrachloreihcnc1,1,1 -Trichlnrnnthanp1,l.?-Trichloroctri3neTrichloroetheneTrichloiofluoromethaneTolueneVinyl Chloride

T» C.H NAME:

S >1 ANCF IDJi

.L L LL J_ 1 .

.L

LL

t

l t t . ,1 •;/.•.'? .

/,, - '"'•<

COMI'LIUND NAMK

4 Chloro 3 Mclliylphenol2-Chlorophenol2,4-Oichlorophenol2.4-Dimethylphcnol2,4-Dinitrophcnol? M -thyl l_c Uinitrophenol2-Hitri.|.|vi ,1

Ph-.'iol - - - - - - - - -

2/t,C-Trichlorijphenul

/ //

PPM

..__

....

PPB

TOTAL:

ID * L -L.

PTM rro

-

TOTAL:

ID » 1 I

COST

_l J

COST

" -

1 _J_J

|pHM 10: 1 II ,1 —————— .

REASON FOR CHANGE OF CUSTODY

6&£~S'

DOH RECEIVING AREA

//fc/AidU*it> •ID •

I.I 11 1 -

III. PESTICIDES S. PCB'S —— ,SUBSTANCE ID*

,_

1 1 1 1 L

"liL~ht_t:1 1 1 1 L

1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1

COMPOUND NAME

MdrinJHC-llph«SHC-betaJHC^amma -3HC delta"hlordane4.4'0004.4'-ODE4,4'-ODTDicldrinEndosul fan-alphaEndosulfan belaEndosulfan SulfateEndrinEndrin AldehydeHcptachlorHeptachlor EpoxidePCB-1016PCO-1221PCB-1232PCB-1242PC8-I248PCB-1254PCB-1260Toxaphene

TEru UAUC

SUBSTANCE ID*

1 1 1 | 1

1 1 1 1 L

I_L 1 J _ LL .J- J__J_t 1 1 .1

1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1

1 1 1 1 1

IV METALS

METAl.AntimonyArsenicBerylliumCadmiumChromium (Total)CopperLeadMercuryNickelSeleniumSilverThalliumZinc

fFCH.NAMT

SUBSTANC_E_ir>.. _

1 1 1 1 1 Cl

1 1 1 1 1 Br

LI 1 1 L S°4

-i .L.l I- I P9« .1 1 I 1 L Nu,1 1 1 L.I .CN1 1 1 1 1 S»l'">1 , I I I ("'•-

V

•PM PB

TOTAL:

ID • 1 — 1 — 1

TPM

1C- «

ANIO^ ; _ _ _

AN 1C".' '• !'PM1t

_ . ._ _--

.-_ '——•

PPD

L. 1

ppr

:OST

- — -

LJ_I

COST

- •

t 1

oo

oI—1

o

"JN

: A . . - I ! ' I i . / • : • • ' < i s1 f

I.1 ''

•,-p, r '. vtt- A -&•./& •MM i T Y P E - /V./VJ -TtOtl - -

1 •'l L

/

L

MCLu TAKF.I. BY:.'•:r/;-A<-5V/i!«5t

,-:tjj>-[EAI.:PLF n

Ad -* _ _1 'I rVATIO/ ' —

ISAMPLEOATE:

5»:_<^>~<rn

>'-y ["IAWP

0/1 i .ll.iMf:jtf.rrrr .K

TCISIPJLO 1

SAMPLE RELINQUISHED BY:

';<^?S

'(JliJdlf*AJ_ JO jT» ________ __

1 1. 1 t 1 AJ_L_L_L_l_-5i-l 1 ' ' |J i ' i l -5J._L_L-L_1_ §

n

i _i i i-i- c

1 1 1 L.l-l1-, I I LJ.fc

1 tliHil".i"i"i"i T——- i i i i i1 1 1 ''-i _i_i_j_i j1 1 1 1 ij. i i i i i —i. i_i j_i_•j-j-i-i~i~i i i i i> i i i i1 I..LJ 1

/rn i

TT. ' =

/ -

/l".

*. . rDATE

f/*Af-/Aff-

L

SAMPLE RECriVEO BY: TIME

•MJfc"$u£&^a-£,// r<7r~"

/VL. . . //

DATE

_.'/*_

< £"2

,&'

,r

7i_f

•i IM ' .•'(=_•_

I.-.FTMOP.: /^ -J__y <V if-

.PJlMJDi.1 .11 _1 .1y^ZfSi"*E:

nc ACON f on CHANCE Of rtj*. i -.ny

,; -.l"_^L__ _

4' -C"--^•-L_ L - l J."l

REC vI 'VEOBY: I'd • 1 1 II 1

PUHGEA6L_- OROANICS

COMPOUND H -.--'•*

croleincryloniuileenzeneromome thaneromodichlorom^ 3ne

;!ilor£

3ibromoch1orom_-r-l-aneDichlorodilluorcr- -.-thanel^.nichloroethar.??1 2-Oichloroeth.-,r ••«) 1-Oichloiocthnr ••»Tr ans t 7-nichlr.,- ,^iene

Cis-1 3-Dichlorcr.. rene\ in chlcr _:.-opene

ElhylbenteneM««hj - - '1,1 -2

f\ene rjmor -^» _________7 T.-trach'-. - ".thane

T«tr»chlorethen*_t,LiTnehloroe-t- ane

Trich'«rnothen*TriJilorpfl

v.nvl rhlorideJ .1 I 1 1 _i _.

1 ' I ' '• ' ' ' '

_t.l 1 1 t' » ' ' !i i l l l

_l 1 1 1 1I.J 1 1 LL 1 1 1 1i ' 1 — L_L

II ACIDE/rHACTABLEl

C IMPOI.'.'-'D NAM«

|.Chloro-3-Meth/ipnenoi2-Clilorophenol2 4-Oichlorophtr.ol7^-Oimethvlulionol2.4 Dinitrophenol2 Methyl 4.8-Oiiiilrophenol2-Nitrophenol4 NitroDhenotPentachlorophciiolPhenol7 4 6.Trichloru|ilicnol

/•v;,i^<&Xv<l\-to£0 ff*

\

PPM

———

--

PPB

TOTAL:

10 • LO_

PPM

TOT*

10 •

4"

PP1

cost

--

—— -

-

' ' '

COST

kU ————

1 1 1 1

III. PESTICIDES 8. rcB-J

JDbTANCE ID*

I I I II I I I

J_l 1 1

I I I II I I I

I I I I

l_l J_J_.L-II 1 L

I I I II I I II I I I, , III I I I

I I I II I I I

_1_L 1_1—1_J_L_La_l_I I I I I1 'l 1 1 11 1 11.. 1 11 1 1' ' 1 ' 1I I I1 1 1

COMPOUND NAJkft

VldrinHC-alphaiHC-betaJHC gammaJHC delta:hlordanet.4'000».4'-DOE«,4'-DOTDieldrinEndosulfan alphaEndosulfan betaEndosuKan SulfateEndrinEndrin AldehydeHeptachlor

PCB-1016PCQ-1221PCB-1232PC8 1242PCB-1248PC8-1254PCB-1260Toxaphene

IV.•>UII*T.\NtE IU*

II 1 1 .J

_1 1_J-.J_L..

1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 t

I I I I I

1 1 1 1 t|

1

1

1

1

1

SUBSTANCE ID*

1

. METAHM K T A L

AntimonyAiscnicBeryllium"admiumChromium (Total)CopperLead J ••Mercury |-;'Nickel t'!'SeleniumSilverThalliumZinc

V.

C1BrF»4PO,

AN Id HIANtON

*$CN -Sulfide _Other

TECH.NAMf ——————————

PPM

_...-

~~~

PPB

-

- "

—— -•

TOTAL:

09 LJ_

rrM

/

n a

TOTAL:

ID* 1 1

rru

rn

COST

-

- -

-•

- 1 -J

,,sr

• • -

. . __

1 .I_J

to»r_

• —— -

TOTAL: __

•0*1 1 1 1 |

oTJ

OO

oh-Ju>

fern OMfvf. 010t/ll

SAMPLING SITE:SAMPLE TYPE: (

S) O* ft//tr>->»

' ' - \NEW JERHEY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL r-ROTECTION

DIVISION OF HAZARD MANAGEMENTSAMPLE ANALYSIS

bait's*

SAMPLE LOCATION OR ITEM SAMPLED: ~SAMPLE NUMOER: A 0 — 7SAMPLE TAKEN BY- J~(^LrTKIHSON ASSUMING nlWoNilBiJFOR SAMPLE: CJT (3 0

SAMPLE REtJJJOLUSJTCIJBY:

<2<(^z*ffr*Z^*^£'yjb?^Q /JnJjb

LABORATORY NAME:LAb-Jbfl*

n< rMJT?<L«, TIME

/TOi

)*iu

'tit-| OHM CASE •

MMPCE PRESERVATION: < . f ' 1 ' ~' ' -•• !»AMPLE METHOD: /T>f///^-

f \~ / ) " * } ' ' '.. ISAMPLEDATE: 1F/tO / f~l JTIME:

•f- ' ""'• ' " I"*

DATE

F/tt/fl

$/*(>

SAMPLE RECEIVED BY: TIME

-^' Ikfr^ *#5V /jJaM j;n

DATE

g/2#

< rfs*f. J/HJ

1RECEIVED BY:

L PURGEABLE OROANICSSUBSTANCE ID*

1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 1

1 I.I. L.I-L -L . I 1 1- I L 1 1 L

1-1 I_1.L1 .i LJ..L1 1 1 i 11 1 I 1 11 L I I I.

-L L. Li. I. LI L.i 1LJ _LJ_ LI . I I I .« -L. ..L L

, ,1 ,

1 11 1

1 11 11 11 11 1L L1 11 1 11 1 1> 1 1

' COMPOUND NAMEAerdeinAcrylonitrileBenzeneIromomethan*BromodichloromethaneJromoformCarbon TctrachloricfeChlorober'?eneChloio'.thar.e2 Chlori . ihylvin^l elhe

ChloroniethaneBislthlotomethyl) etherDibromochloromethaneD:rMoroHifluoromethane1 1 Dictiloroethane1.2-Dtchloroethane1.1-DichloioetheneTrans-1,2-Dichloroeth*ne1,2-DichloropropaneCis- 1 ,3-OichloropropencTran$-1,3-DicEthylbenzene

iloiopiopcr,e

Methylene Chloride1.1 ,2,2-Tetrachloroe thaneTetrachlorethena1,1.1-Trichloroathane1^2-Trichloroe thaneTrichlorostheneTrichlorofluoromethaneTolueneVinyl Chloride

II. ACID EXTRACT ADLFSSUBiT»NCE IDII

1 1 1

1 1 1

1 1 1

1.1 1

L L .i

1

.1

1

L-L

COMPOUND NAME

4 Chloro-3 Methylphenol2-Chlorophenol2,4 Dichlorophenol2.4 Oimethylphenol2,4-Dinitrophenol2Mjthyl4,6

4-Hitrophv'.'.PcntTr::.'lr...-ofPhei.ol

Dinitropli_.

1 ~~"

enol

2,4,6-1 ri'.!i''i'c.phcnol

/.Jt

mt PPI

V

TOTAL:

ID » LL

rrM rpB

--

TOTA

ID »

L:

1 1

COST

l-_ LJ

COST

. ..

1 1

- • •

|OHM ID. 1 l 1TeA /n, ITIME:

REASON FOR CHANGE OF CUSTODY

44s&i^i{*

A^LM*.1 ID/*

ID*1 - -

1 1III. PESTICIDES & PCB-S

SUBSTANCE ID*

L

COMPOUND NAME

UdrinIHC-alphaIHCb«taIHC-gammaIHC-delUChlordane4.4' DOO4 4' DDE4,4'-DDTDicldrinEndosulfan alphaEndosulfan betaEndosulfan SulfateEndrinEndrin AldehydeHeptachlor .Heptachlor EpoxldePCB-1016 ' '

PC8-1221PCB 1232PCB-1242PCB-1248-PCB 1254PCB-1260Toxaphene

TECH NAME

IV

SUDSTANCEID*

1 1 1

-L- 1 1 1

1 I I I_L. 1_L_L_

,

11

1

,

TECH.NAM:

SUH.STANCE IDil

1 11 1

_l_l1 11 11 1

.-L.LL LL

..L-l I1 1.

METALSMETAL

AntimonyArsenicBeryllium _____CadmiumChromium (Total)CopperLeadMercuryNickel :

Selenium . '.SilverThalliumZinc

V . ANIONS

ANIONC1BrFS04po.CNSul'de "Oil.i.:

rru PP1

TOTAL:

ID * ' 1 1

PPM PFB

-

TOTAL

ID« Li

COST"

1 1 1

COST

1 I

1

oTJ

0o

oU)

torn OHM-010 NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIflONMENTAL PROTECTIONDIVISION OF HAZARD MANAGCMCNT

SAMPL.NOS.TE: /f tt. fj> t. Y /*<?/*- " ""•„,..SAMPLETYPE: •-•*•*-•-•*" 'wirr* Z-SAMPLE LOCATION OR ITEM SAMPLED: /SAMPLE NUMBER: /? C> - / 0

(SAMPLE PC)-/W

VATION g- , l'~ 1

ISAMPLEDATE: S* / tl 1 f "^_

ISA

iTIMf

IOHM CASE •MPLE METHOD: 0/\/C(t

SAMPLE TAKEN BY: v/ fjf it f ~T\ ( M —— 'PTgHSTffnBiOMlMC Hf BfaHiMliTW " w ——————— ——— - —————— —————————————— —FOR SAMPLE: s,

MftmSAMPLE RELINQUISHED BY^

\l&s£t**%*& fa?5 uJtd!L*

LApfJ/ATOflY NAME:L«£ JOB •

Jf"HTIME

l*lf

W

-..DATE

X/zO/fltfW

SAMPLE RECEIVED BY: TIME

r.ltet y*/A in0 l4/4s&* w/^Xk^r 9fa

DATE

0,

v/tor/x>fa

RECEIVED BY:

L PURGEABLE ORQANICSSUBSTANCE ID*

1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 1

L_l_l_l_.

I -L_ l_ lL_J J- L11 J.IIJ.J..L.1 _I_L 11 1 1 11 1 1 1

.1 1 LJI-I.JJ_

J_ I_LJ_' I I I

. L LJ t1 1 1 1L L_l_|_1 I_LJ_1 1 1 J .1 1 IIL 1 .[ 1 ...LJ I _Lt.J_LJ_

1 1 1 1L.I 1 l_1 I 1 1I_.L 1 1I.-'L 1 1

I 1 . 1 1 1' 1 I J. J .

1 I r M fJAME-

COMPOUND NAMt

Acrole'nAcrylonitrileBenzeneBromome thaneBrumodirhlu'omethane8riitiioforrnCarbon TetrjchlorideChlorobonzcueChforotlhlrio

2Cliloi IN!Chloroform

iny! c'li. ' -ChlorooiethaneBi$(chloromethyl) etherDinromochloromethaneDichlornrtifluoromcthanc1,1 Dichloroe thane1,2 Dichloroethan«1,1-DichloroetheneTranj 1^2 Dichloro^thene1,7 DirhloropropaneCi? 1,.l-L)irhloroprop^n*Trani 1^3-Dic'iforoproponeEthylt iu,.,-,eVcMiylcnp Chloride1LL2 21 etrathlorot thaneTetidchlj-ethsne1,1,1-Trichloroe thane1 , 1 ,2-TrichloroethaneTrichloroetherteTrichlorofluoromethaneTolueneVinyl Chlo.-ido

II. ACID EXTRACTABLES1 • • .. Ill-

; 1 I _ L.: i i | _

; : : -t-. , , L1 ' i1 • ii i i ii i i i' i i L

I 1 1...

i i: ll.\:ft _

/ • • , Pcf-

COMPOUND NAME

4 Chloro 3-Methylphenol2-Chlorophenol2.4 Uiclilorophenol2,4-Di(nelhylphenol7,*t-Oii!i:iL'phcnol? .• :•: ,M.60ini»ioiih/ ; •.•«,/"=• . : '4 'Ji''..,.- ••r'.Ll

1'tnlj^.l.lo •JJ.:II;MO|Phjnol

.'nol

2,4.6-Ti itlilorophenol

* tttf',-&

//'"I/

rrM

PPB

TOTAL:

ID* L_LJ

mi m

TOTAL:

ID » 1 1

COST

.L J

COST

- -

1. 1. I

TDHM ID 1 i i?7?o/?7lT

1 1

>t

ME:

REASON FOR CHANGE OF CUSTODY

£^,6«2>^, -IS

4h^<t^^i./. il.o. 1

1 1 11 1 1

III. PESTICIDES ft PCB'S

SUBSTANCE ID*

I I I1 1 11 1 11 LI

. I I I1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1

1 ' 11 1 1t 1 1

1 1 1I I I1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 1

J _ L_LJ _ L_

1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 t I

COMPOUND NAME

AldrinBHC-alphaBHC-betaBHC-gammaBHC-deltaChlordan*4.4 '-ODD4.4'-ODE4.4 '-DOTDieldrinEndosulfan alphaEndosul fan-bellEndosulfan SulfateEndrinEr.drin AldchHeptachlorHeptachlor

•do

EpoxidePCB-101GPCB 1221PCB 1232PCB-1747PCB 1248PCS 1254PCB -1260Toxaphene

TFTH NAME-

SUBSTANCF II)*

-_t L .1 __ L 1

I.I 1 i. L

.J-J.-I.L -L_

.J... L 1 1 1

_L 1 L.LL_L 1 J .1 J..J 1 .L.i J

1 -l_ 1 II1 1 1 .1 11 t 1 1 11 1 I 1 1

TfC'H.NA.'T

SUU^TANCR ID*

1 1 1 1 1

_1 1 1 1 |

-1— l.J_J_.L_

-l-J-J— 1 1 .1 I I I

.L, J.J. L-1 I I I

1 III1 I I I

IV. M E T A L SMCT4L

An'iinniiy

ArsenicBet ylliumCadmiumChromium fTotal)CopperLe.-dMercury , .Nickel ,* '':Selc.iium ^ '•Si •:=r

Tha.'liumZinc

V.

*

- — ———— - —

AMONG

ANION

C1

BrFSST- -Pb4-

_ - . . — — _ _ -

"°>.CMr,..f •DI •

PPM

TO FA

ID *

tfM

TOT A

ID *

PPM

_L.

PPB

L 1

rpH

!

COST

-

-J.I

CUV1

1 1

,,. !

1

a*o

Oo

/ '

LoCO

f1

c

' " . ' " •

0,m OHM. 010/III

'" ^r ' , %A

NfW JERSEY DEPARTMTNT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTIONDIVISION OF HA7ARD MANAGEMENT

SAMPLE ANALYSISSAMPLING SITE: /f . 0. f'0£ </Slf (~T^—SAMPLE TVPE iCr/t 7& '

IDHM CASE •L ICAUPI E PBF«;Fn>..Ti«M f..y~l I^AMPLE METHOD: KA/t.t~F-

SAMPLE ' OCATION OR ITEM SAMPLED: /$ 0 ~~ l) fU'?//, 'SAVLE NUMBER: f\Q—f/ ISAMPLE DATE: (TIME: ————————————————SAMPLE TAKEN BY: J SZVTTItrtrEHSON ASSUMING RQPQMSIBIJFOR SAMPLE: J~ IS V

SAMPLE RELINQUISHED BY.

Q/^Vz^c^' 7&£ 7/£/

yuJfiilLLACO'IATORYNAME:LAB JOB •

/' W HTIME DATE

/rot- i/io/ii)*& 6/zt

SAMPLE RECEIVED BY: TIME

^*fa ~$jsA, V)}

Q uJ*J£ xftfftQJk- 1%

DATE

TOHM ID | l 1DATE: TIME:

V/20/6*

f j/x>£-* s/dt±

RECEIVED BY:

I. PURGEABLE ORGANICSSUBSTANCE ID*

1 1 1 1 1

i_LJ I_ 1 -L .1 1

1 _L I _L.1 .LI1. L.I' 1. U1 L L_1 1 L

. . _ 1 L.I1 J..L1 1I 1

1 L _1 1.1 1

1 11 I1 LL. L 1 .1 [1 11 11 1L 1 L1 11 1I I I

COMPOUND NAME

AcrolelnAcfylonitrile _____________BenzeneJromomcthanc *Bromodichloromolhane N

BromoformCarbon Tctrjchloride

Chlorocth.mc

ChloroformChloromethaneBistchloromethy!) ether

oroincl-ioi.':1(1 Dichloroethane1,2 Dichloroethane1.1-DirhloioetheneTrai', 1,7-Dichtorocthene1,7 [lirhlcrofris 1,3ri,,-STra-n 1,3-n.r

Fthyli '••!•'»•

•opine>rcproppneilotoprop^ne

Methylene Chlo'ide1 1 7 7 Tetraihloroelhane

1 1,1-Tri^il? o^thane ——— ~~1.1.7-Trichloroc thaneTrii:hloioc*.heneTf i i hlorofluoromethaneTolueneVi:wl Chloiide

II. ACIOEXTRACTAPL'S

S " 1 N C ^ . II'

' 1 L. _L_1 ' i . -L.1 1 1 . . . .1 i 1 . .' ' 11 1 '

i t

• • ' 1

r ' " ' .

/ ' '

COMPOUND NAMF

4 Chloro-3-Methylphciiol2 Chlorophenol2,4.DicWorophenol2,t-Dimrt1iylphci<ol">,'. Dir.itro;.

7 Mil:r ' .,4-Mitr- . ; !

Phenol2.4, 6 Tr kill.

tcnolOmitre-iili'-.ol

.1 "I.- n.. I

rophenol

*.f J- *1 f7 lir'7'-

tPM

- ——

TOTA

ID *

FtM

.

FfB

--

•1

—— -

L:

1 1

rri

TOTAL:

IO * 1 _ L

COST

. ———

J_J_J

CO<;T

_1_LJ

REASON FOR CHANGE OF CUSTOOY

jtt&UlWj

V(LJLul

i/» 1 1 1 -ib* i i i

III. PESTICIDES 8. PCB-S

UBSTANCE ID*

1 11 1 1 _i_

1 1

COMFOUND NAME

UdrinIHCllphi3HC-beta3HC-4«mmaIHC delta;hlord»nel,4'-DDOI.4'-DOEl,4'-DOTDieldrinEndosulfan-alphaEndosulfan-betaEndosulfan SulfateEndrinFi !rir A!;1 SyH"

Heptaclilur .Heptachlor EpoxidePCB-1016PCS 1221PCS 1232PCB 1242PCB-1248PCB-1254

1 PCB-1260Toxaphene

TFTM NAMF-

SUnsTANCK ID'

1 1

1 1 1

1 1 1

1 1 1

1 1 11 1 1

•1 11 I I I

..J 1 -L_l1 L X I

L.l I.1 1 11 I I I

>PM PPB

TOTAL

ID * LJ.

IV . METALSMETAL

Ai.timonyArsenicBerylliumCadmiumChromium (Total)CopperLeadMercury ^ ' ''NickelSeleniumSilvr.-rThallium/in'

SUBSTANCE ID*

L 1 1

1 1

L 1

1 11 1

_l . . .L1 11 1

'„

--

TOTAl

ID » 1 _ I

:OST

_L 1

c,.-.,

-

1 1

V. ANIONSANION

C1BrFS04

P04NO,CM - -- -

pet. 1. 1 1 •

OTJ

OO

Or-»OJ

Form OHM 010 "'IA1(

SAMPLING SITE: -A ~~CSAM.-LETVPE- __ (jSffSAMPit LOCATION on ITSAMPLE NUMBER: !3 flS \MClt TAKEN BY: -JPtRSSSTkSSuMINC AESNf OR SAMPLE: ' J-

-" ,1

r;q=^«EM SAJ.

-.c-T - . , .M( NEW JEHSEYOEPAnTMENToVENVinONMENTAL PROTECTION

. DIVISION Of I'A^AnO MANAGEMENTSAMPI F ANALYSIS

^tw/Hr-i^ ..... i^t^E. ,^ —— lMMy.LEPnLsu.VAT.or.. ^ P- I IIAMPLEMEIIIO? . itfM&L^

^ '" "'.liSMT r1" (fTTT^jg.Hffr^^g— ——S OTT-n C. l-f •

SAMPLE RELINQUISHED BY:;^ —— j^yf — J **~~) **)ak£^

<£#&^z£.Ifa£

~5//Au«0LABORATORY NAME:LAp'jOB •

1. PURGI

1 " 1._L. 1

LI t 1 t- _L !_

L J_

L1. _

1 11

I 1 1. 1 11-L_I_L_1 l_

L - J_.lI 1 11 ' l.l.. L

- 1 -i_L L 11 L 1 J__L_

- L . I L_ l_ l1. l-l I L.

. 1 1 1. Jl-l I 1- 1 1 1 J_

- LL_I _ .- - 1 L J_ _

L.l 11 ' 11 < l_l_1 ' J_L1 1 L-L-1 ' .1 .1" ' L I

TfCH -lAMC:

Jlili.SfAJlCE in;;1 I -1_J_1 L_i_' t1 -1- _

11t

1- .1 r:Vr

TIME

/J/0)r^

RECEIVE

'ABLE Ol

DATE

f/fjjr^l

9^**

D8Y:

OANICS

AcroleinAcrylonitrile \Benzene *Bromomethme J

BfomofcCarbon ^

>rmretrachloridc

Chluru^ th v>._

?-'•'.: .1. ' '.»f .,,l,:h.Cl>l .1. f ..,.,-hl&romethjnoBis(chloromcthyl) ether

—— ———

- --— — -

Dibromochloromethineni'-|,>-irnr|if|uorom*ihanc1,1 UiiMuroi-lliane1j2 DicMoroethanel,J-OJchloio«theneTranvlt2-Dichloroethene1,2 Dichloropropane

C'<- 1j3-DtchloropropencTr.MU.JJI UichloropropeneEtliylLn-n/«neWcihylcnc Chloride

Tctrarhlo'Cthcnc.1,1 Trichlorn»th ,ne,1 ,7:"1 kh[ori,etha.ie

Trir hlorofluoromethaneOl'.lf. .10

Vir. ,1 Chloride

SAMPLE HECCIVEO BY: TIME

_ %,£ 7tet )a__JL^/^ w^fafMT

nu

-_

- --

~

• ——

-_..

.. — .

————

—— -

• ——

TOTAL:

——————————— - ————— .. ID * 1 _ 1 L J 1

II. ACID EXTRACTABLESCOMPOUND NAME

4-Chloro 3-Methylphenol2 Chlorophenol2,4-Dichlorophcnol2,4 Dimsthylphenol?,4 Dinitrophuriol' .'.r-'n-yi :.fi.[)ir,iTf .-"i -?! • : . ' • • ;',. .,,'1 M, ;,,.!,,..,•\!llt.l:li!ullv; l..il

'honoijf.p-Tiichl i.^i.hci.J

efifl *, /. 0t ''"• ./

1

run

OIAI

I e I

PfB

1 1

COST

1 J

M*

1 1 1 I 11 I 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1

-1 L_L_l_i-_ L_1_L l_l_-L.L.1_L 1

1 1 1 1 11 ' ' ' '' ' " ' '

_1_ _. l_

1 1 1 I t

J-l 1 I_L_1 1 1 1 1-I—I I_L_

TECH. NAME:

(TIME

DATE 1

tfwrf>0

^

^"L'rUr1 ——flzoloJ- ———

REASON FOR CHANGE OP COSTO

^^,^/^JL(/

fr-' C-III.

BHC alpha _________ .BHC-beta __________ ____BHCjammaBHC deltaChlordane4.4'-ODD4 44,4

•DDE'•DOT

OicldrmEndosullan alphaEndosulfan beta

Endrln 'Endrin Alrichyt!1

Hcptochlor ,Heptachlor Epo<:de _____ _.'CB 1016'CB 1221'CB-1232

PCS-1242'C8.1248

PCB 1254PCS- 1260'oxaphene

IUBSTANCF ID*

-.l_L.I_.l. L

1 1 L_l L— L-J__1_L. I _

J 1 1 1 .1_L_L.1_J_. L.— L_L_L_L_L

-L..I -LJ_L_-1 1 L.I l_

1 1 L 1 L1 I 1 .1 L_r I 1 . 1 I

AntimonyArsenic

y_E

1 1 1

— TTT._ r r— T~4[ _ i

I I

n "'H

/•f?*

OY

-~

-•

' ————

- -

t ———

-

TOTAL ————

ID • L L 1 1 I

1 PPM *»'•. ——— - —

——— --i

.mBcfylliurn * 1

Chromium (To-^.CopperLP.U!MercuryNickel

|

1 __

SeleniumSilverThalliumZinc

.' n.r.v.if.

IJUSTANCE Illff

J^l 1 1 l~

-L-J-_L 1 1l-l..l_UL1 -L.i 1 1L l_l .1 |1 1 1 1 1 'I I I ' ! '

• . . ' • • *!?• * i '

V. a • i____- - AV ... "... - .""C1BrF504po4".'* .' J

•'•!i""i( . ' •

1

——

r,. i

1

1 1

>

8§i— i

oi— iOJ(SI

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 17

SAMPLE DATE: 08/20/1982

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CASE: A. O. POLYMER - MONITORING WELL SAMPLES

AOP 001 0137

NOTE; All results indicated in parts per billion.

VOLATILE ORGANICSChlorobenzene1 , 2-Trans-DichloroathyleneChloroformTetrachloroethylene

* "-, 1-oichloroethane.richlorof luorome thane1 , 1-DichloroethyleneE thy iben zoneMethylene ChlorideToluene1,1, 1-Trichloroethane

8/19AO-1

BMDLBMDLBMDL

14BMDL'

8/19 8/20AO-2 ! AO-3

BMDL

74 i BMDL

BMDL

14

16129

— 392

8/19 8/20AO-4 AO-5

BMDL'~ ~ ~ ~

"BMDL 'BMDL

66 , BMDL ; 11

8/20 8/20AO-6 AO-7

166

962545264

—— 216 '' 3610

2630 ,196,000

BMDL

BMDL

~BMDL~

8/19AO-8

13

8/19 ; 8/19 8/19l_AO-9 ' AO-10 AO-11A]

i1

573 BMDL19

BMDL BMDL41 ' BMDL

i 1020 '

1 !BMDL

~BMDL~

L_ : TO10 ,

225 ' BMDL BMDL

8/19 ' 8/19 i 8/19SHS ' FB 1 TB

l

'

..... '- |. .; .. j

12 ; 10i

BMDL 10 BMDL1 BMDL

"BMDL i BXDL ! 13

8/20 8/20FB TB

.

BMDL BMDL

BMDL : BMDL

"BMDL ;— .Trichloroethylene_ 1,2-Dichloroe thane"_ Benzene _ _

METALS, CYArtlDES~ANDTOTAL PHENOLS

_Chromium, total_____Copper. . _________ Nickel _________Thallium._________inc _________

___.yanide _ ._ _ ______Phenol 3,_ total____Arsenic ________

.^Mercury____________Selenium ____

ACID -EXTRACTABLES__Phenol _____

formaldehyde

jBMDLIBMDL'

""BMDL —1"04"

BMDL

BASE/NEUTRAL COMPOUNDSBis(2-Ethylhexyl) Phthalate1 ,^Die*lo^c^bjsnzene_Di-N-Butyl Phthalate_

_I«ophorne ________NOTESi

72'~I2T9"00, BMD'L""~BMDL~"~ 135 i" 25

BMDL BMDL =!_-

BMDLBMDL BMDL | BMDL

j jiMDL i BMD'LBMDL I BMDL

BMDL BMDL13 BMDL BMDL ' BMDL i BMDL

80 ! BMDL _BWDLj/SO ~~T50~ ~I"~50~'6200

211 |

————L

_3.?7J_BMDL .

f. 10

NT

_BMDL_4-"50"

<fio~

BMDL :

NT

BMDL

3"4CfT^BMDLn——"2 0""/"SO | "V'50 "l /"SO

20'"BMDL ••-I-—-- -i -

BMDL

_ ^10 i *10 x!1°- 50..J_<50_j_ <T50

BMDLBMDLBMOLBMDL

i50

BMDL

152

BMDL

LU_ _i<J_\_*"lu I * -10

BMDL : 0.3! 0.3"'""BMDL""

NT NT NT

BXDLBMDL

NT

Blank spaces, indicate that compound was not detected.BMDL indicates "Below Method Detection Limit".SHS is 'Sparta High School".NT is "Not Te--ed".

FB is "Field Blank" < is "Less Than"TB is "Trip Blank" AO-No. is Monitoring Well Number.Date indicates day sample was taken, 1982.

A.O. POLYMER SAMPLE ANALYSIS

INDEX NUMBER: 18

SAMPLE DATE: 08/20/1982

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CNVIKONMIINTAL 1LSTING v,nd CliRTIflCAllON COilPOM.IlON

US C.K. LIN, Ph.D.

Vice President,Research and Operations

November 30, 1982

Mr. Joseph ButtichNJDEPDivision of Waste Management1911 Frinceton1 AvenueTrenton, NJ 08636

Dear Mr. Buttich:

Enclosed are results for plus 20 analyses for your sample WA02 0819821110, originally submitted to ETC on August 19, 1982. The datainclude a list of compounds found 'in each fraction and spectra forthese compunds. We have also provided the chain of custody recordsfor your sample.

*

If we can be of further service to your organization in the future,please contact us.

Sincerely,

Denis C. K. Lin, Ph.D.

DCKL:rp

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lovo

2M RARITAN CENTER PARKWAY • EDISON. NJ 08937 (201) 225-5600 TELEX n»99«-OSM

rET( ENVIRONMENTALTESTING antf CERTIFICATION

November 30.1982

TABLE 1: QUALITATIVE RESULTS

Tentatively Identified Organic Compounds - GC/MS Analysis Data - Volatile Fraction (QR06)

of Cuttody Data Fttquired for ETC Dat* M*nag9m»nt::$uinmiiry^9pQrt»^M$:^^nMW;.

It:^

'"X'::;/::JS::':'::::.:Xf:'''y':ii:::f:'Px:;'i;:'%•': Fic'lli I'y '-X'S-f ::y-.;'SImp 1 •;• Poi«t-x:yWx: 0at•;:v^STiSi: J^w

•S CompoundData

Retention!:

Identifiers

EihpiricalsFormula

IvICJvXvXvXv/. V.vIvXv; •i-i-.'>.v.v.v.v.;.'.

4 1.Ethane

5 ' . \2-Ethane

6 1-U-7 t-

3

9

1213

^^3542341..........................................

v,vv,.v...v.v.'..-.v •..•.--•^BS.V iii- .V/iViVJ

1452

vK4i H';X«*X-ATXvii-!'Siii!"

^t/SiK^vSKvv;/;;

OfrTO 100 dO^

VVIRONMeNTALana CERTIFICATION -

December ft f9fl2TABLE 1: QUALITATIVE RESULTS

Tentatively Identified Organic Compounds - GC/MS Analysis Data - Acid Fraction (QR07)

of Custody Data Required tor ETC Dun Management

85687£{ fdrmerly 84186)|

. Compound'.- Data: : '.;;

Retention

-

2

mm*m34067759111 gCffl ia

,V« . .VT.V.V. .-=S7 . . . .V...........

"^y^^ ' ^v-v^v-'"'-'"/-'

9 2- (hydroxy methyl )^CycI6hexandh*1 0 Cycloh«xan»';:;'carbdxyll<::;:;a<id:;fgl:'?;

S3310B8128 ^

/ /// vr.v.v.'.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.y.'.Y.*.': •."r.v.-.v.'.v.v.v.

XHv>HvX<C->:C\-X-^-^w>>7

- - . . . . . . . .

ii^i^v-rai^'--

T f r T O TOO dO\f

rrl iNVIRONMENTALTESTING antf CERTIFICATION

December i, rsar

TABLE 1: QUALITATIVE RESULTS

Tentatively Identified Organic Compounds - GC/MS Analysis Data - Base/Neutral Fraction (6R08)

Itvto