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Miscellaneous - 15 Sharpners Pond Road (2)
Ck- CL 6j P6 t w-k 4-� pA-ev-eiq-� auli U ) r 0 r✓t��� F�A01A 0 Sheet1 336,SHARPNERS POND ROAD 'FITZGERALD, BRIAN & ELLEN 350 SHARPNERS POND ROAD MULCAHY, ROBERT E 3�2 SHARPNERS POND ROAD 1EPSTEIN, ARTHUR C SHARPNERS POND ROAD FARO, JAMES W 86 SHARPNERS POND ROAD NAFTAL, ROBERT_ A v-fn0 SHARPNERS POND ROAD HE, JIAN 480 SHARPNERS POND ROAD IGREENBERG, STEPHEN M 4 SHARPNERS POND ROAD 1 FISKE, MARY JANE 486 SHARPNERS POND ROAD !WELSCH, WILFRED 8 SHARPNERS POND ROAD ;DAVENPORT, JOHN G _ 9'SHARPNERS POND ROAD NORTON, LINDA B 0 SHARPNERS POND ROAD MAC DONALD, ROBERT-I - --"499 SHARPNERS POND ROAD 11 MC CARTHY, ROBERT F 201SHARPNERS POND ROAD FITZGERALD, BARRY A 40 SHARPNERS POND ROAD HELMS, JEFFREY ls 2iSHARPNERS POND ROAD CHART, VENKATESH 544 SHARPNERS POND ROAD GALLAHUE, ROBERT E 545 SHARPNERS POND ROAD 'DAVEY, CHRISTOPHER J 548 SHARPNERS POND ROAD CALLAHAN, KEVIN J. 5718;HARPNERS POND ROAD IEISENBERG, BARRY&JANET 571 SHARPNERS POND ROAD MARTINO, BERNARD D 582 SHARPNERS POND ROAD TECCA JR, LAURENCE 585!SHARPNERS POND ROAD SHICKOLOVICH, WILLIAM J &TONI N 1-116,60 SHARPNERS POND ROAD NADEAU, EDWARD J 614 SHARPNERS POND ROAD HUNTER, WILLIAM E /617 SHARPNERS POND ROAD BUSSELL, WILLIAM F 645 SHARPNERS POND ROAD ',KHAN, HAROON A 60 SHARPNERS POND ROAD MURCHIE, GLENN E --672 SHARPNERS POND ROAD ISCHLIECHER, KLAUS R 684 SHARPNERS POND ROAD ;SHERER, TODD N - 700 SHARPNERS POND ROAD SULLIVAN, JOHN F. --'712 SHARPNERS POND ROAD IREI, MARIA /724 SHARPNERS POND ROAD RUECKER, HANS G i7401SHARPNERS POND ROAD iBARBAT0, DAVID Page 1 Recycle Page 1 of 4 a r Town of North �oRYk o�i,t=°."'v o Andover 3' e�`{• Y s 0 Recycling & J rro•fo-41` Solid Waste g �LCHU�� Questions?E-mail recycle@townofnorthandover.com NORTH ANDOVER RECYCLING AT A GLANCE C "ONE PERSON'S CURBSIDE RECYCLING WITH RED BIN ONLY TRASH..." Quarterly Newsletter Bins can be purchased at the DPW Mon -Fri 8:30 to 4:00 for a $3.00 deposit. C School WHATF_ YES I NO IF HOW ��— Recycling PLASTIC • All plastic with • No styrofoam • Rinse clean News JUGS the symbol and • No plastic bags • Collapse or strinl C number I thru 7 on • No caps together Neighborhood bottom. • Labels OK Recycling Program STEEL • Magnetic cans only • No aerosol cans • Rinse clean "TIN" CANS • Fully opened at one end • No other metal • If possible remoi C Upcoming objects lids and flatten Household • Labels OK Hazardous Waste Day GLASS • Clear,Green and • No other glass • Rinse clean Brown glass items • Labels OK Q Reuse • Bottles and Jars • No brokenlass Directory g • Remove lids C Recycling PAPER, • Newspapers with • No soiled paper • Place in paper ba Calendar ETC. or tie in bundles inserts • No other paper • Office paper • No plastic bags larger than C Appliance 18"x18"x6"Higl Pickup • Junk mail & Request Form magazines • Cardboard in C Town newspaper size bundle Recycling Bylaw ALUMINUM • Non-Magnetic • No bottle or jar • Rinse clean CANS • Deposit&non-deposit lids C Yard cans • No pie plates or http://www.northandoverrecycles.com/ 4/11/2005 Recycle Page 2 of 4 Waste Recycling foil Area_Hours ALL THE ABOVE ITEMS PLUS LARGE CARDBOARD CAN BE BROUGHT TO THE DRO p CENTER AT THE DPW GARAGE Massachusetts State Waste Bans OTHER RECYCLING WHAT ALLOWED NOT ALLOWED HOW [ APPLIANCES • Stoves, • No doors on • Bring payment refrigerators,ect. refrigerators, to DPW and you must arrange pick- remove up. PROPANE • Tanks from gas • No other • Bring to drop TANKS grills. chemical tanks. off center at DPW garage LATEX AND • No other • Bring to drop OIL PAINTS hazardous off center at chemicals DPW garage NICKEL • Batteries from • No household • Bring to drop CADMIUM power tools batteries off center at DPW AUTO • No household • Bring to drop BATTERIES batteries off center at DPW YARD WASTE • Leaves,wood • Stumps • Permits are chips,grass • Household trash required for clippings, • Lumber any yard peat,sod,soil, . Construction material other shrub pruning, than 100% earth fill, loam, material grass and gravel,street • Logs over 3' leaves sweepings long • $7.00/season for auto trunk • $5.00/load for level pick-up • $30.00/load for large pick- up or 6 wheel dump truck http://vvww.northandoverrecycles.com/ 4/11/2005 Recycle Page 3 of 4 WOOD CHIPS AND COMPOST AVAILABLE TO NORTH ANDOVER RESIDENTS AT THE CYR RECYCL CHRISTMAS • Real trees only • No artificial • Curbside TREES trees • Remove all • No wreaths on decorations wire USED MOTOR • Only used motor • No gasoline or • Bring to drop OIL oil other hazardous off center at Or • Only used filters materials DPW garage USED OIL FILTERS IL CRT'S • TV'S • Microwaves • Bring to drop • VCR'S and other off center at • COMPUTERS small DPW garage (including appliances monitors and can go out keyboards) with regular trash pickup. FLUORESCENT . All fluorescent • No other • Bring to drop LIGHT BULBS bulbs bulbs off center at AND BALLAST DPW garage MERCURY • Household . New digital • Bring to drop THERMOMETER mercury thermometer off center at EXCHANGE garage thermometers given in DPW g g • Mercury exchange containing Thermostats HARD&SOFT • All hard&soft • Must be in • Bring to drop COVERED covered books cardboard off center at BOOKS boxes. DPW garage • Must be kept dry. CLOTHING • Re-usable • No household • Bring to drop clothing items,trash or off center at toys DPW garage FOR INFORMATION CALL THE DPW AT 978-685-0950 OR CALL THE HOT LINE A' http://www.northandoverrecycles.com/ 4/11/2005 Recycle Page 4 of 4 Visitors since 01.18.05 www.digits.com http://www.northandoverrecycles.com/ 4/11/2005 105 CMR: DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH 410.551: Screens for Windows The owner shall provide screens for all windows designed to be opened on the first four floors opening directly to the outside from any dwelling unit or room unit provided,that in an owner-occupied unit, the owner need provide screens for only those windows used for ventilation. All new or replacement screens shall be of not less than 16 mesh per square inch. Said screens: (1) shall cover that part of the window that is designed to be opened but in no case less than the area as required in 105 CMR 410.280(A); and (2) shall be tight fitting as to prevent the entrance of insects and rodents around the perimeter. (3) Expandable temporary screens shall not be deemed to satisfy the requirements of 105 CMR 410.551(1) or (2). 410.552: Screens for Doors The owner shall provide a screen door for all doorways opening directly to the outside from any dwelling unit or rooming unit where the screen door will be permitted to slide to the side or open in an outward direction,provided,that in an owner-occupied unit,the owner need provide screens only for those doorways used for ventilation. All new or replacement screens in screen doors shall be of not less that 16 mesh per square inch. Said screen door: (1) shall be equipped with a self-closing device except where the screen is designed to slide to the side; and (2) shall be tight-fitting as to prevent the entrance of insects and rodents around the perimeter; and 410.553: Installation of Screens The owner shall provide and install screens as required in 105 CMR 410.551 and 410.552 so that they shall be in place during the period between April fust to October 30th, both inclusive, in each year. 410.600: Storage of Garbage and Rubbish (A) Garbage or mixed garbage and rubbish shall be stored in watertight receptacles with tight-fitting covers. Said receptacles and covers shall be of metal or other durable, rodent-proof material. Rubbish shall be stored in receptacles of metal or other durable, rodent-proof material. Garbage and rubbish shall be put out for collection no earlier than the day of collection. (B) Plastic bags shall be used to store garbage or mixed rubbish and garbage only if used as a liner in watertight receptacles with tight-fitting covers as required in 105 CMR 410.600(A), provided that the plastic bags may be put out for collection except in those places where such practice is prohibited by local rule or ordinance or except in those cases where the Department of Public Health determines that such practice constitutes a health problem. For purposes of the preceding sentence,in malting its determination the Department shall consider, among other things, evidence of strewn garbage, torn garbage bags, or evidence of rodents. (C) The owner of any dwelling that contains three or more dwelling units,the owner of any rooming house, and the occupant of any other dwelling place shall provide as many receptacles for the storage of garbage and rubbish as are sufficient to contain the accumulation before final collection or ultimate disposal, and shall locate them so as to be convenient to the tenant and so that no objectionable odors enter any dwelling. 4/22/94 105 CMR- 1629 105 CMR: DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH 410.600: continued (D) The occupants of each dwelling, dwelling unit, and rooming unit shall be responsible for the proper placement of his garbage and rubbish in the receptacles required in 105 CMR 410.600(C) or at the point of collection by the owner. 410.601: Collection of Garbaize and Rubbish The owner of any dwelling that contains three or more dwelling units, the owner of any rooming house,and the occupant of any other dwelling place shall be responsible for the final collection or ultimate disposal or incineration of garbage and rubbish by means of: (A) the regular municipal collection system; or (B) any other collection system approved by the board of health; or (C) when otherwise lawful, a garbage grinder which grinds garbage into the kitchen sink drain finely enough to ensure its free passage,and which is otherwise maintained in a sanitary condition; or (D) when otherwise lawful, a garbage or rubbish incinerator located within the dwelling which is properly installed and which is maintained so as not to create a safety or health hazard; or (E) when otherwise lawful,by backyard composting of compostable material,provided that the composting operation does not attract rodents or other vectors and does not create a nuisance, and provided further that in the case of composting by an occupant, the occupant obtain the prior written permission of the owner. (F) any other method of disposal which does not endanger any person and which is approved in writing by the board of health. (See 105 CMR 410.840.) 410.602: Maintenance of Areas Free from Garbage and Rubbish (A) Land. The owner of any parcel of land, vacant or otherwise, shall be responsible for maintaining such parcel of land in a clean and sanitary condition and free from garbage, rubbish or other refuse. The owner of such parcel of land shall convect any condition caused by or on such parcel or its appurtenance which affects the health or safety, and well-being of the occupants of any dwelling or of the general public. (B) Dwelling Units. The occupant of any dwelling unit shall be responsible for maintaining in a clean and sanitary condition and free of garbage, rubbish, other filth or causes of sickness that part of the dwelling which he exclusively occupies or controls. (C) Dwellings Containing Less than Three Dwelling Units. In a dwelling that contains less than three dwelling units, the occupant shall be responsible for maintaining in a clean and sanitary condition, free of garbage, rubbish, other filth or causes of sickness the stairs or stairways leading to his dwelling unit and the landing adjacent to his dwelling unit if the stairs, stairways or landing are not used by another occupant. (D) Common Areas. In any dwelling, the owner shall be responsible for maintaining in a clean and sanitary condition free of garbage, rubbish, other filth or causes of sickness that part of the dwelling which is used in common by the occupants and which is not occupied or controlled by one occupant exclusively. The owner of any dwelling abutting a private passageway or right-of-way owned or used in common with other dwellings or which the owner or occupants under his control have the right to use or are in fact using shall be responsible for maintaining in a clean and sanitary condition free of garbage, rubbish, other filth or causes of sickness that part of the passageway or right-of-way which abuts his property and which he or the occupants under his control have the right to use, or are in fact using, or which he owns. 4/22/94 105 CMR- 1630 �X 4/8/05 Hi Susan, I received a complaint, and thought this letter would be the best way to respond to it. I have a list of all the addresses on that road that I can just use to make labels, and if the residents think that the Health Dept. is conducting periodic inspections, may be more prone to keeping their trash picked up. I will be getting a sample of the regulations I mentioned in the letter. I thought I could just redo them for N.A., and send out a copy now to the Board members for review before the meeting, and they could get back to us with any input, and be able to sign at the meeting. Then I could send the letter within the week after their sign-off. What do you think?? Thanks, Pamela D. Atch: Sample Regs Sample Letter List of Residents— Sharpners Pond Road pORTh /O- A �cNustACH��` HEALTH DEPARTMENT St Complaint/investigation Intake Report - Taken by: Date of Report: �� Time: D 5L Category/Type �of C plaint: Address/Location of Incident: Name of Person Reporting: Phone Number: (H) or (W): G% ( G Phone Number: (Cell): :�/7/1 Name of Allege Violator: P ne Number of Alleged Violator: 40 Complaint Details: G� / �4-4 Recom` meed corrective action to/be taken: ct 1 J71,o Immediate corrective action to b taken. To be Investigated by: Title: Date Scheduled for Investigation: Date Submitted for Data Entry: Date Entered: •' TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER Ot OORTH 1 Office of COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND SERVICES HEALTH DEPARTMENT 400 OSGOOD STREETno `n� • -r** NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 01845 �,Ss CHUg 978.688.9540—Phone Susan Y.Sawyer,REHS/RS 978.688.9542—FAX Public Health Director E-MAIL:healthdept@townofnorthandover.com WEBSITE:hitp://www.townofnorthandover.com April 8, 2005 To all Sharpeners Pond Road Residents: Please note that it has come to the attention of the Health Department that many residents are leaving their trash barrels and trash bags out at the curbside for days, or weeks at a time. Empty trash barrels blowing about in the road are a safety hazard, and trash and debris along the roadway is a health hazard. Please be mindful of this, as the Health Department will conduct periodic inspections of the area to determine who is in violation, and fines will be issued if protocol is not followed. The Board of Health has the fo wing local regulations on file at the Health Department relative to solid waste storage, collection disposal. Rules and Regulations regarding Litter, Garbage and Refuse adopted April ,2005. A copy can be obtained on the Town of North Andover website at the above website ad ess, or at the Health Department for$5.00 per copy. Residents should know the following: r �' • The Town has a mandatory paper and cardboard recycling ordinance that requires L residents to separate these items from their household trash. Paper and cardboard are c- collected every other week on the same day as the household's normal trash. Residents can call the DPW at 978.685.0950 to get their recycling schedule. • Trash shouldof be placed at the curb prior t 4:00pm on the day before the scheduled collec ' n, and must be out by 6:00amNlkasd ay of collection. • Outside storage of household trash must be in watertight containers with tight fitting lids. '13 • The amount taken from each dwelling shall not exceed five thirty gallons trash bags or their equivalent. �1 , • Refuse containers mu be removed from the curb by 11:59 PM the day of collection. aw • Residents are responsible for picking up loose trash left at the curb after collection. Banned Items: L) G a-- `'' The foUDW If placed out foZection they will be left atthe=b. Please=11 =eal=Dep'=rtme�ntor heck our recycling page to find out where they can be recycled and disposed o£ ➢ Air Conditioner A ➢ Appliances �j , ➢ Automobiles bodies ._ L4 Z, pa Yy_r1 i ➢ Batteries ➢ Chain Link Fence ➢ Commercial or Industrial Waste ➢ Computers ➢ Demolition Debris ➢ Engines ➢ Fluorescent Light Fixtures ➢ Leaves and yard waste ➢ Televisions ➢ Tires ➢ Waste Oil ➢ Wood The above is just a partial list of banned materials. Please contact the Health Department if you have any additional questions. Thank you. Sincerely, Susan Y. Sawyer, REHS/RS Public Health Director File e 1 MULES AND RE6ULATIONS REGARDINC LITTER,GARBAGE,AND REFUSE The Board of Health,City of Haverhill,in accordance with and under the authority ranted by Chapter ill. Section-1 B of the'Massachusetts General Laws,promulgated and adopted the followin;regulation at its meeting on Aueuat 11, 1998 and 4mencled on Oetobcr 15,2002 to titke effect March 1,2003: Section]: A regulation relative to tho discharge and control of litter as well as the safe and sanitary storage and disposal ofrt:bse in the City of Haverhill. Section 2: Definitions Unless this context specifically indicate;;otherwise,the meaning of terms used in this Regulation shall be as follows: A, bitter—shall mean refuse,garbage,rubbish,or any unwanted waste materials in any amount intended for disposal by any person or persons,it may coruist of animal of vegetable waste,paper, cellophane,rubber,glass,metal,plastic and other like materials, B. Retlrse—shall mean ordinary refuse which is unwanted,discarded,worthless materials or waste resulting troth:natural community activities,and consists of the following: I. Garbage—is the animal and vegetable waste resulting from the handling,preparation and cooking of food for human consumption. 2. Rubbish—is miscellaneous refuse such as paper,rags,wood,excelsior,rubber,leer, glass,crockery,tin cans,metallic substances,and hle materials_ C. Commercial Waste—consists cf any unusual wastes that uccumulatc on the premises of any commercial enterprise operating for profit nor covered by the definition of refuse.Tires,mufflers, tailpipes,or other parts of any motor vehicle generated by vehicular repair shops are considered as Commercial Waste,Discarded building products,useable or non-usable generated by any commercial service'company in Ae construction,alteration or repair of any atructum(c.g.,brick, earth,plaster,lathing,roofing materials,lumber,plumbing fixtures,etc,)are considered as Commercial Wastes.Such waste:;shall not be collected by the City of Haverhill, D, lgdustrial Wastes—are waste materials,products or by-products from factories,processing Plants and other manufacturing enterprises including any food processing wastes,highly flammable material or otherwise dangerous and/or hazardous wastes.Such wastes shall not be collected by the City of Haverhill_ E. Yard Waste—vegetation that includes grass clippings,leaves,twigs,branches,brush(including Christmas trees),weeds,and 411 organic materials that can be composted,but not including railroad ties or other yard related.material that has been treated with chemical preservatives, F. Owner—Shall mean any person,proprietary firm or corporution holding title to any real property within the City. G, Occupant—shall mean any persoi who rents or otherwise occupies for any purpose any part or parcel or real property in the City,whether or not a landlord-tenant a� a rnent axisfs. H. Littering—shall mean the act of disposal of litter as defined above. L Retail—The selling of gods in small quantities;4s opposed to wholesale.Ot pertaining to,or concerned in the sale of goods in sarall quantities or parcels,Sell directly to the ultimate consumer, • 1 b0/T0 39tid S30iA83S N0I103dSNI LEEZbLEBLG bT:T0 S00Z/80/b0 Section 3: Littor A. The owner or�mon in control Of any private property shall at all times maintain his premise tree bf littcr so that the same does not constitute a danger to public health,safety and welfare, B. No person shall throw or deposit litter in or upon any street,Sidewalk or other public place in the City, C. No person shall deposit litter on any occupied private property within the City,in such a manner that it tends to create a danger to public health,safety artd welfare,whether owned by such person or not,except the owner or p wson in control of private property maty maintain private receptacles for collection,as authorized by this article, Section 4: Unilawfui use of litter receptacles: No person shall deposit household trash in public litter.receptacles. Section 5: ,111"identisl dwelling units A. The owner of any dwelling,mid the owner ot'any rooming house,shall be responsible for providing as many receptaclesfor the storage of garbage and rubbish as are sufficient to contain the accumulation before fnal•-ollection or ultimate disposal slid shall so locate them to be convanieni to the tenant('s)and that no objectionable odors enter the dwelling,or abutting dwellings. fi. Outside household refuse containers shall be either galvanized metal or durable plastic with appropriate tight tilting covers or any other Health Department approved containers.Securely tied disposable plastic bans may not be placed outdoors until day of collection, C. The amount taken from each dwelling unit shall not exceed five(5)thirty(30)gallon trash bags or their equivalent.The maximum amount to be collected from each residential•lot shall not exceed thirty(30)1411011 trash bags or their equivalent,Residences with more than the allowed amount will be required to provide private pick up.Any other household equipment not excessive in bulk or weight,which can be handled by two men will be accepted provided it is not a Department of Environmental Protection banr..ed waste. , D."The contractor WILL NOT accept refrigerators,110ve,air conditioners,rocks,stones,tuft,soil, leaves,br4ss clippings,yard waste,large quantities of farm waste,iron ranges;or heating stoves, automobile bodies,engines,or other heavy parts,commercial or industrial waste,rubbish in carton's or paper bags_ E. Collection in residential arcus shall be conducted between 6:00 am.laid 4:00 p.m,unless waived by the iiottrd of Health,or its agent,tour cause. F. Trash most not be placed at the curb before 4:00 p.m.on the day before colieuion and must be on tJ)c curb by 6:00 ai,m,on the scheduled collection day in order to be picked up. 3. Refuse containers must he returned to their proper storage arca no later than 11:39 p.m_the day of cnlirrrion. H. The resident,is responsible for picking up loose trash frorn the sidewalk after collection. f. Res idents must separate their paper and cardboard for' bi-weekly curbside collection.Residents Un pfa'c:a diaii paper out for coilretion in open containers,buxcs,or paper bags, b0/Z0 39Vd SMIA1 GS NCT103dSNT 1 P.Ub)FAl f; b T:TA GAA7.IRA/bA .rieetioet 6: I,oaf and Yard Waste A. Yard waste shall not be ntix<!d with any household waste'. 8, Yard waste shall not be set out with regular trash for collection.JI'may be composed on the property on which it was generated or it rrnay be transported to the Municipal Composting brop- Off Site. C. Yard waste delivered to the Municipal Composting Drop-Off Site anal]have any bag or container removed,unless it is containtsd in an approved biodegradable bag. D. A schedule for leaf and brush collection or Municipal Compost Drop-Off Site shell be determined by the agent ofthe Board of I lealth and public notice will be given, P. Any resident shall bring leaf.and yard waste to the Municipal Compusting Drop.Off Site free of charge, F. Commercial landscapers shall pay a yetirly permit fee to use the site.The permit fee shall be determined by the Board of Health Section 7:llderenntile Areas Retail businesses located within the boundaries of the mercantile area its delineated on the map located in,,' .,the Inspectional Services'Office,koom 210,4 Summer Street,Haverhill.MA A. Containers used for storage of garbage and refuse shrill be of durable plastic with attached lids,unless this requirement is waived by the Board of Healthi or its agent.Containers shall not be collected unless properly marked with the name and address of the property to which it belongs. B. The contractor shall not amept garbage or refuse that is placed out for collection in pla5tie bags,cardboard boxes,open containers,or anything other than the approved containers. C, . The amount collected frorn each business/retail establishment shall not exceed(2)96-gallon approved containors or tlw.ir approved equivalent D. The Cbntractor shall not accept appliances,rocks,stones,turf,soil,leaves,grass clippings, yard waste,iron;metal peau,commercial or industrial waste,rubbish in cartons or paper bag's. E, Only retail businesses in the meroatttile areas shall be collected twice weekly f4<regular trash with collections beginning at 6:00 am.Trash must not be placed on the curb before 4:00 p.m, on the day before collection and must be placed on the curb in front of the establishment where the trash was genermed by 6:ao a.m.on the scheduled collection day,Refuse containers must be returned to their proper storage arca no later than 11:59 am.the day of collection. F. Retail businesses in the mercantile area must separate their paper and cardboard for weekly . curbside collodion,Paper and cardboard must be placed out in open bins,cardboard boxes,or paper bags.Plastic bats arc not allowed,failure of rho business to recycle shall be grounds for discontinuance of trash collection services. G. The Board of Health or it's agent has the authority•to order a dumpster if it is deterntined that a property/business is generating more trash than is allowed within these regulations. H. Food establishments shall rot be collected unless gynnted a variance by the Board of Health.. . 3 ti0/E0 39dd S30IAd3S NOI103c]SNI LEEZbLEBLG bT:10 500Z/80/00 t • t/ I 1- Residential units l0c2te•d w;ttrin the mercantile area shall be eollecled once a week on Fridays, Paper and cardboard recycling for residents in the mercantile area will also be on Friday.Two (2)96-gallon approved comainers or their equivalent will-be allowed per residential building, No plastic bags or anything other than the approved containers shall be exuilectc&A container for a residential unit shall be marked with the name and address of the property to which it belongs. Refuse containers shall be placed at Uro front of the property 1`or colle'Mon.Owners of residential buildings gtnerating more fhan the allotted amount oftrash shall be responsible l'ur pmvidin-a dumpster:c or private collection and disposal services flat their dwelling units. Sections: Seavenging of trash, A. No person shall disturb,remove or collect any rubbish from any premises without consent of the owner thereof nor any wastevs placed out for collection,upmt any sidewalk or way,except employees or agents of the C'ity- �. No person shal I interfere in a.ny manner with the recyclables or the containers used for the accumulation of Myclables or remove any'such container from the location whem it shall have been placed by the owner or person lawfully in control of the premises,nor shall any such petspn remove the contents from MY such container or interfere in any way with said container. C. This regulation is not meant to prohibit anyone from taking individual items placed at the curb for collection,i.e.chairs,tables,furniture,etc. It is intended to prevent disturbance of the contents of trash,which is contained,i.e-barrels,bags,etc. Section 9: Penalties A. Any person(S)Who fails fo comply with this regulation shall be fined not less[hart twenty-five ($25.00)nor more than three;iundred dollars($30(1.00)for each offense.;Each day's failure to comply with this regulation stall constitute a separate offiense. 00/00 39ad S30U(\J3S N0I103c1SNI L££ZbL£8L6 bt:1:0 500Z/80/00 Haverhill, MA - Official Website Page 1 of 2 h HEALTH & INSPECTION SERVICES Rubbish and Curbside The Board of Health is responsible for regulating the collection, transportation and disposal of garbage,offal and other offensive substances within the community.They also enforce State and Local rules governing residential and commercial solid waste storage and disposal practices and act upon complaints of illegal or improper solid waste disposal. Helpful Information: • Rubbish and recycling schedule alphabetized by street name • Determining Red or Blue week(pdf) Rules and Regulations: The Board of Health has the following local regulations on file at the Health Department relative to solid waste storage, collection and disposal. Rules and Regulations regarding Litter, Garbage and Refuse adopted 8/11/98. Copies can be obtained in the Health Department in Room 210 of the City Hall. Residents should know the following: • The city has a mandatory paper and cardboard recycling ordinance that requires residents to separate these items from their household trash. Paper and cardboard are collected every other week on the same day as the household's normal trash. Residents can call the Health Department at(978)374-2325 to get their recycling schedule. • Trash should not be placed at the curb prior to 4:00pm on the day before the scheduled collection, and must be out by 6:00am the day of collection. • Outside storage of household trash must be in watertight containers with tight fitting lids. • The amount taken from each dwelling shall not exceed five thirty gallons trash bags or their equivalent. • Refuse containers must be removed from the curb by 11:59 PM the day of collection. • Residents are responsible for picking up loose trash left at the curb after collection. Banned Items: The following items are banned from being placed in the trash. If placed out for collection they will be left at the curb. Please call the Health Department or check our recycling page to find out where they can be recycled and disposed of: • Appliances • Air Conditioner • Televisions • Computers • Fluorescent Light Fixtures • Waste Oil • Leaves and yard waste • Tires • Automobiles bodies • Engines • Commercial or Industrial Waste • Batteries • Chain Link Fence • Wood http://www.ci.haverhill.ma.us/departments/health/rubbish curbside/index.htm 4/8/2005 ADellechiaie, Pamela From: Dellechiaie, Pamela Sent: Monday, April 11, 2005 4:47 PM To: Sawyer, Susan Cc: Grant, Michele Subject: Sharpners Pond Road Letter Hi Susan, Here is the letter I composed/revised for mailout. I will leave a hard copy in your inbox as well. I would like to send this out Sharpners Pond Road Letter-tra... tomorrow if possible. Please return all to me for processing. Thank you. 8asf Ragwzds, PwfwaBu Da0Z040 1WO Health Department Assistant Town of North Andover 400 Osgood Street North Andover,MA o1845 978.688.9540-Phone 978.688.8476-Fax http://www.townofnorthandover.com healthdept@townofnorthandover.com Dellechiaie, Pamela.vcf 1 TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER Of NORTH Office of COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND SERVICES HEALTH DEPARTMENT 400 OSGOOD STREET •°, . NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 01845 'ss4"DU t Susan Y. Sawyer,REHS/RS 978.688.9540—Phone978.688.9542—FAX Public Health Director E-MAIL:healthdept(d)towndhorthandover.com WEBSITE:http://www.townofnorthandover.com April 11, 2005 To all Sharpners Pond Road Residents: Please note that it has come to the attention of the Health Department that many residents are leaving their trash barrels and trash bags out at the curbside for days, or weeks at a time. Empty trash barrels blowing about in the road are a safety hazard, and trash and debris along the roadway is a health hazard. Please be mindful of this, as the Health Department will conduct periodic inspections of the area to determine who is in violation, and fines will be issued if protocol is not followed. The Board of Health follows the State Sanitary Code regarding Human Habitation, 105.CMR.410, Section 1: 410.600 (A): Garbage or mixed garbage and rubbish shall be stored in watertight receptacles with tight- fitting covers. Said receptacles and covers shall be of metal or other durable, rodent-proof material. Rubbish shall be stored in receptacles of metal or other durable, rodent-proof material. Garbage and rubbish shall be put out for collection no earlier than the day of collection. (B): Plastic bags shall be used to store garbage or mixed rubbish and garbage only if used as a liner in watertight receptacles with tight-fitting covers as required in 105 CMR 410.600(A), provided that the plastic bags may be put out for collection except in those places where such practice is prohibited by local rule or ordinance or except in those cases where the Department of Public Health determines that such practice constitutes a health problem. For purposes of the preceding sentence in making its determination the Department shall consider, among other things, evidence of strewn garbage, torn garbage bags, or evidence of rodents. 410.602 (A) Land. The owner of any parcel of land, vacant or otherwise, shall be responsible for maintaining such parcel of land in a clean and sanitary condition and free from garbage, rubbish or other refuse. The owner of such parcel of land shall correct any condition caused by or on such parcel or its appurtenance which affects the health or safety, and well-being of the occupants of any dwelling or of the general public. (D) Common Areas. The owner of any dwelling abutting a private passageway or right-of-way owned or used in common with other dwellings or which the owner or occupants under his control have the right to use or are in fact using shall be responsible for maintaining in a clean and sanitary condition free of garbage, rubbish, other filth or causes of sickness that part of the passageway or right-of-way which abuts his property and which he or the occupants under his control have the right to use, or are in fact using, or which he owns. t►aRTN '�N Ot 4t��O : s OOL OVER VICES 0 NORTg AND T AND SER SO F EVEL�pMEN NT ,�� ��, Y D R E sswcH� e of Comm, DEpA TM phone pffic EAL EET qjg 6gg.954O- X OD g'C[Z TS p1845 FA 400 pgGp�ASSACHUSET gIg•68 h doveT.Co NORTH ANDOVER' townofnort ovev.com AiL:healthde t to ofnorthand WEBSITE. Sawyer'RENS�S Susan Health Director public ents are ' any resid ril 11,2005 ts: artmell that n' time. AP oad ReSiden on°f the Health Dep or weeks at a d R for days' along the To all Sha eners Pon come to the attenti curbside d debris c s out at the and trash conduct se note that it has d trash bag hazard' artment will plea rash barrels an road are a safetythe Health Depes will be issued if leaving their t about in the d ful o f this,as d fin barrels blowing in who is in violation,an hazard please be m EmPty trash health e area to determine Habitation IS of th KUman t roadway inspections Code regarding periodic of followed itary protocol is n the State San and of Kealth follows with tight- The B° Section i ht receptacles roo f 1: 105.CMR.410� watert g rodent-P e stored in durable, roof material. rubbish shall b of metal or other able'rodent-p 410.600 fixed garbage an d covers shall be Meta or other dur of collection e or ad" recep Of no earlier than the day my if used as a n' tacles (A)�Garbag receptacles Said tored in collection d garbage° fitting c1. j bbish shall be Store out for bbish an CMR 410 shall be p fixed ru where such material. Ru wired 105 , Garbage and rubbish m in laces mens of to store garbage°r as req those P Depart used t fitting covers except in where the of the s shall be with sigh- t for collection those cases °seS (B�;Plastic bags receptacles may be put ou ce or except in F or pulp other s le or ordinan 'health PTO a 1 consider, liner in watertt e plastic bag vided that ed by local rule ractice cOnstituDep hymen dents pro PTO that such P bags Or evidence°f ro lth determines illation the practice is P its determ public Hea akingarbage,torn garbage sentence in m PT o f strewn g responsible for rubbish evidence ise�shall be arbage, S, tor. other`v d free from g b or on d,vacan dition an caused y 410.602 parcel of lan and sanitary' con correct any conditio being of the d• The o`vrier el o f land in a c�a 1 of land S110,11 h 1 h oor safety and well- (A)Lan suc The ov,,ner of such P the hea ht-of-way maintaining which affects ublic• eway or rig or other refuse ce eneral P passageway der his such parcel or its appurtenan of the g a eToepOr occupants un a clean e Ill ants of any dwelling or dwelling abutting the of the aint ss hat Part occup ich sible m meas. The°weer o fan av�iellings°ha 1 e reSpon uses of sickne ants under his ' Comm°n on with fact using filth°r ca the occup or used in comm use or are m rubbish,other and which he or owned ve the right to eTty e, control ha condition free°f garbaa uts his prop which he owns• _-- and sanitary' ri ht-of-way carica in fact using or ------ --- Passage ha or egight to use'° -- contrO 4 A. i i i ti Residents should know the following: • The Town has a mandatory paper and cardboard recycling ordinance that requires residents to separate these items from their household trash. Paper and cardboard are collected every other week on the same day as the household's normal trash. Residents can call the DPW at 978.685.0950 to get their recycling schedule. • Residents are responsible for picking up loose trash left at the curb after collection. Banned Items and Recycling Requirements: Please refer to the DPW website for a complete list of all the recycling requirements: http://www.northandoverrecycles.com. Please contact the Health Department if you have any additional questions. Thank you. Sincere y an Y. Sawyer, REHS/RS Public Health Director File r TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER a NORTH 1 Office of COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND SERVICES HEALTH DEPARTMENT 400 OSGOOD STREET ' NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 01845 'Ss�cNuse` 978.688.9540—Phone Susan Y.Sawyer,REHS/RS 978.688.9542—FAX Public Health Director E-MAIL:healthdeut@townofnorthandover.com WEBSITE: http://www.townofnorthandover.com April 11, 2005 To all Sharpeners Pond Road Residents: Please note that it has come to the attention of the Health Department that many residents are leaving their trash barrels and trash bags out at the curbside for days, or weeks at a time. Empty trash barrels blowing about in the road are a safety hazard, and trash and debris along the roadway is a health hazard. Please be mindful of this, as the Health Department will conduct periodic inspections of the area to determine who is in violation, and fines will be issued if protocol is not followed. The Board of Health follows the State Sanitary Code regarding Human Habitation, 105.CMR.410, Section 1: 410.600 (A): Garbage or mixed garbage and rubbish shall be stored in watertight receptacles with tight- fitting covers. Said receptacles and covers shall be of metal or other durable, rodent-proof material. Rubbish shall be stored in receptacles of metal or other durable, rodent-proof material. Garbage and rubbish shall be put out for collection no earlier than the day of collection. (B): Plastic bags shall be used to store garbage or mixed rubbish and garbage only if used as a liner in watertight receptacles with tight-fitting covers as required in 105 CMR 410.600(A), provided that the plastic bags may be put out for collection except in those places where such practice is prohibited by local rule or ordinance or except in those cases where the Department of Public Health determines that such practice constitutes a health problem. For purposes of the preceding sentence in making its determination the Department shall consider, among other things, evidence of strewn garbage, torn garbage bags, or evidence of rodents. 410.602 (A)Land. The owner of any parcel of land, vacant or otherwise, shall be responsible for maintaining such parcel of land in a clean and sanitary condition and free from garbage, rubbish or other refuse. The owner of such parcel of land shall correct any condition caused by or on such parcel or its appurtenance which affects the health or safety, and well-being of the occupants of any dwelling or of the general public. (D) Common Areas. The owner of any dwelling abutting a private passageway or right-of-way owned or used in common with other dwellings or which the owner or occupants under his control have the right to use or are in fact using shall be responsible for maintaining in a clean and sanitary condition free of garbage, rubbish, other filth or causes of sickness that part of the passageway or right-of-way which abuts his property and which he or the occupants under his control have the right to use, or are in fact using, or which he owns. r ►� Residents should.krow the following: • The Town has a mandatory paper and cardboard recycling ordinance that requires residents to separate these items from their household trash. Paper and cardboard are collected every other week on the same day as the household's normal trash. Residents can call the DPW at 978.685.0950 to get their recycling schedule. • Residents are responsible for picking up loose trash left at the curb after collection. Banned Items and Recycling Requirements: Please refer to the DPW website for a complete list of all the recycling requirements: http://www.northandoverrecycles.com. Please contact the Health Department if you have any additional questions. Thank you. ZYan / Sawyer, REHS/RS Public Health Director File iTR0I KA IBC 330 g I tank iNns placement — ` Grey Water usage 900gal f I I �p'_q, I per week. Trident c - - - - - - Environmental to pick up t View from ground levels L.. bi-weekly i loading dgck I I IBC 330 Tank 01 �— — 0 0 �� vk We ,111 siauce i GROUND c _ To be built production area ,a -POLYGON BUILDING-P 2NPKE STMDDLETON, b SCHEMATIC DESIGN E °" "" 1 C) ®qq ® ® �q 1 _ ""{ '�`E •PARTITION PLAN 1 ® �J ® '�J �j .PROJECT NUMBER .DATE ==Oil �J •DRAWN BV: WOH •CHECKED BY: RE MEZZANINE PARTITION PIAN euairvry wuwaix TROIKA I I I I I wxunruns I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a- --- - t - - --t- - - -- I-- - - --r- - --- -- ---- 23<- 3 30 G«1 I I I I I O M411 I I I I I I I I •.. w�. �� � GROUND PARTTON PLAN ve•=r-o• I I I I I I I _�, t •POLYGON BUILDING•F 2MIDTURNPIKE ST MIDDLETON,RNPI E b � 'SCHEMATIC DESIGN Fif- In m 0 GKo aPARTITION PLAN qq qq (�//t��� - ✓ V �/ I .PROJE(f NUMBER - - - - - .DATE 08/222811 .DRAWN BY: WOM .CHECKED BY: RE 7 n MEZZANINE PARTITON PLAN Iweimrwuvrow, A 1.1 •Srale As'uMimtetl HARVARD Glass Plate Recovery Document for Polygon T 5 LIBRARY Weissman Preservation Center, May 10,2016 Project Goal: To bring the plates back to a useable state. Gelatin Glass Plate Negatives—The Basics Glass plate negatives have a long history, having risen to popularity in the late 19th century and, in the field of astronomy, remained in use well into the end of the 2011 century. (An excellent description of the history and chemistry of glass plate negatives can be found in "Working Methods: The Howard D. Beach Photography Studio of Gelatin Dry Plate Negatives" by Noelle Wiedemer). For the purposes of this project, it is important for the technician to understand the basic vulnerabilities of glass plate negatives, particularly as they relate to a water disaster, and how to best handle and care for the plates during the recovery process. Glass obviously necessitates careful handling particularly as the recovery processing requires multiple "hands-on" steps. Keep in mind that the glass is even more fragile in its frozen state and therefore more vulnerable to breakage. Wear nitrile gloves whenever possible, as this will diminish fingerprints, allow for a better"grip" and protect the technician from cuts or over exposure to water and pollutants. Handle the plates by the edges whenever possible, especially the large plates which are quite heavy. The gelatin emulsion contains the image on one side of the plate. Even though the gelatin emulsion has been treated during manufacture and processing, it will swell considerably when it is wet. At this point the emulsion can be easily damaged so care must be taken when handling the plate or moving it from one area to another. Important! Lean the plate so that the emulsion side is not touching anything and brush this side delicately. On some of these plates, the emulsion side is difficult to ascertain and the plate may appear almost completely clear. In most cases,the emulsion side is facing the viewer when the inscriptions on the plate can be read normally(not backward). For storage, do not stack the plates horizontally.The weight of the plates on the top of the stack will begin to break those on the bottom. Plates are best stored upright on their edges.As a result, boxes or racks for upright storage are necessary. Peculiarities of Center for Astrophysics Glass Plate Negatives The inherent vulnerabilities are compounded with these particular plates as they remained wet for an extended period of time. In some cases,gelatin emulsion becomes somewhat soluble following a water event such as this. We have found the plates tested to have robust emulsions, but we recommend testing for gelatin solubility on batches throughout the recovery procedure just to be sure that the gelatin stays intact during the washing procedure. Gelatin solubility can be tested by: 1. Place a small drop of water(from a small brush)onto the emulsion near an outside edge of the plate. 2. Wait for 30 seconds to 1 minute and blot off water. 1 i HARVARD Glass Plate Recovery Document for Polygon r s LIBRARY Weissman Preservation Center, May 10,2016 3. Examine the spot tested and the towel or blotter used to wick up the moisture. If it appears that the gelatin has been removed or detached from the plate, do not wash the plate. Set aside for an alternative workflow. 4. NOTE:test for solubility using the wash water(same temperature, pH, etc) Some of the plates contain notations by researchers. Notations will not be removed during the recovery process.The notations tested during the recovery trials at WPC were not water-soluble. Care should be taken to test notations for solubility prior to washing using the procedure for gelatin solubility above, except placing the water droplet on a small portion of a notation. The plates from the CfA span approximately 1890-1990s.As a result there is great variability in the plate brand and age, quality of manufacture and processing as well as states of deterioration. Polygon technicians will need to be aware of how these variations may affect treatment results and adjust the workflow accordingly. In many cases the paper jacket has warped and where in contact with the gelatin emulsion, has caused impressions on the photographic surface.The appearance of these impressions can be lessened or aggravated based on the amount of acclimatization time of the plates.The collection of plates contains a variety of jacket types and ages, all of which have reacted differently to the water disaster. Suggested Recovery Workflow 1. Acclimatization a. WPC has found that results are best when plates acclimatize between 2-4 hours. Note: this time period may change due to the amount of moisture in the jacket and the amount of time the plate has been in the freezer. b. In general, acclimatize until the plate jackets are humid enough to"fall' off c. Do not allow plate jacket to dry out as this will leave embossed yellow lines on the gelatin of the plate.This happens as the jackets dry out and stick onto the gClatin of the plate. d. Polygon workers will have to determine appropriate number of plates to be removed at one time to fit into workflow. e. Suggestion: i. divide the day into sections and remove only the amount of plates that can be documented and washed during that section of the day. ii.Use plastic sheeting to control speed of moisture evaporation; slow is good iii. If a jacket does not release easily,tear off the detached areas 2. Documentation a. Photograph front of jacket unless there are inscriptions on the back. b. Photography can also be accomplished after jacket is removed and plate is washed if plates are frozen together 2 HARVARD Glass Plate Recovery Document for Polygon T LIBRARY Weissman Preservation Center, May 10,2016 c. Suggestion: technician photographing jackets also enters the jacket number into a spreadsheet, database or other electronic record which can be accessed and updated throughout the process. d. Note: Compared to washing,the documentation step goes very quickly.The technician doing documentation may consider assisting with washing, rehousing, inventory or barcoding. 3. Washing The main function of washing is to remove any dirt or silt from the surface of the gelatin emulsion. We have found the key to a clean final result includes: water movement/changes of water, brushing, water temperature and Photo-Flo. a. Technician checks condition of plate for breaks or other problems i. For broken or bound plates or plates with other issues,technician sets aside for secondary workflow. ii.WPC will confer with Polygon staff on how to deal with plates from secondary workflow once recovery begins. b. Technician checks and records plate number on electronic record if different from jacket number(see Documentation: c) c. Note: Generally the emulsion side is facing the technician if inscriptions on plate can be read.This is important because the gelatin side is very vulnerable. d. Suggestion: periodic checks of the solubility of the gelatin should be made, perhaps with each new batch. e. See Workflow Diagram below. If jackets are not easily removed from the plates they must be put into a presoak with Photo-Flo. Plates without jackets can move directly into the 15S Rinse. f. Ratio of Photo-flo to water. i. 18 L of water and 6 ml of Photo-Flo ii.Kodak recommended working solution—1 part Photo-Flo to 200 parts water g. As the Polygon technicians become adept at the recovery workflow,they will likely improve the workflow in terms of equipment and necessary steps. 3 HARVARD Glass Plate Recovery Document for Polygon T s LIBRARY Weissman Preservation Center, May 10,2016 Step 1–Presoak(if necessary to remove jackets) Fill tub with tap water and Photo-flo. Soak plates until jacket is removed. Change water often, especially if inks bleed. NOTE:this should be considered a "dirty" bath. Do not brush plates while in this bath. W Step 2–1St Rinse: Step 3–2nd Step 4–3rd and Final Rinse: Rinse Fill tub with tap water and Photo-flo mixture. — > Same as > Same as previous step Immerse plates. Brush previous step. EXCEPT add Photo-flo. recto and verso of each Photo flo not plate at least 3-5 times, necessary in varying the direction of this step. the brushstroke. Change water often. Step 5–Drying Place on rack to dry Note: with equipment that automatically fills and empties the water bath at a given rate,three separate baths may not be necessary. It is the combined dwell time,clean water and brushing that will give best results. DQE • Be sure to dry the plates so that the emulsion is NOT TOUCHING anything. Wet gelatin is very sticky. Upon drying,the emulsion may become embossed by or stuck to adjacent materials. • Plates tend to dry quickly but should not be handled during the drying phase. Water Considerations • We tested both tap and deionized water at various pH.There did not appear to be significant differences in the final result due to water type or pH. • We also tested water and ethanol mixes.There was no significant gain resulting from the addition of ethanol. Working conditions and disposal would have complicated the process with little gain. • Polygon has had their tap water tested and it appears to be very high quality. o Points of interest might be: chloride level, conductivity(influence unknown) and a pH of 9.3 at 77F. 4 HARVARD Glass Plate Recovery Document for Polygon r s LIBRARY Weissman Preservation Center, May 10,2016 o Bacteria and other contaminants are non-existent or very low. o Suggestion: confer with water treatment vendor as to best filtration system for water type. • We found that warm water was more effective than cold or room temperature water.Around 80-85F About Photo-Flo • Proprietary Kodak product 0 60-70%water 0 25-30% propylene glycol 0 5-10% p-tert-octylphenoxy polyethoxyethyl alcohol • Decreases surface tension of water(which in this case promotes washing), minimizes water marks/streaks and promotes faster, more uniform drying. • MSDS sheets available; check with MSDS for safety precautions and disposal recommendations • Kodak recommends a dilution of 1 part of Photo-Flo to 200 parts water for the working solution. • Available from multiple vendors for about$11-12 for 16 oz. Equipment Considerations Washing Containers • These should be made of study but somewhat flexible (soft) material so as to minimize accidental damage to glass plates. Polygon to consider options. • These should have drains or spigots or be recirculating in some fashion to limit the need for the technician to manually drain and refill tub. Drying racks • Large mobile racks? • Smaller,table top racks on carts? • Polygon to advise on what works best for their space. Brushes • Japanese hake brushes (flat) o Available at several vendors ■ http://talasonline.com/ ■ http://www.dickblick.com/ ■ http://www.gaylord.com/ o Soft bristles o Recommend the 3 inch width o Require special care (WPC can advise) o DO NOT use brush with metal ferrule! 5 HARVARD Glass Plate Recovery Document for Polygon r s LIBRARY Weissman Preservation Center, May 10,2016 Other Considerations • Agreed upon "final product" between Center for Astrophysics and Polygon • Agree upon a regular quality control and troubleshooting protocol for CfA and Polygon staff. • Regular delivery schedule from Polygon to Center for Astrophysics • Order of plate recovery: start with Al, move to high priority 14 x 17 and 8 x 10? • When does WPC next connect with Polygon?When to transfer current group of plates to Polygon? • Is the drying room necessary or could plates be dried in a section of the workroom? Drying room will be used in order to keep workflow efficient, plates clean and workroom tidy. • Could carpeting be removed in workroom?Carpet will be removed and replaced with hard surface flooring. • How can washing tubs be adapted or created? Polygon will adapt tub system to scale. • WPC o Temp and RH recommendations for acclimatization, workroom and drying.We recommend moderate temperature and relative humidity at the start of the project. About 65-70F and 40-50% RH. o Recommendations for trailer temperature modifications.As work begins,trailer temperature can be increased incrementally to 30F. o Secondary workflow recommendations to follow when recovery begins ■ Plate binding supplies:tapes,glass ■ Plate rebinding instruction ■ Glass cleaner recommendations and instructions Brenda Bernier,James Needham Chief Conservator and Head of Weissman Preservation Center and Collections Care Erin L. Murphy, Paul M. and Harriet L.Weissman Senior Photograph Conservator Elena Bulat, Photograph Conservator for Special Collections 6 Brian Rousseau Project Manager Polygon 15 Sharpner's Pond Road Cell: (978)-273-3376 Building F Toll Free:(800)1 CAN DRY(422-6379) North Andover,MA 01845 brian.rousseauppolygongroup.com www.polygongroup.us 6/14/2016 i mag e.png IBC TANKS Hold as much liquid as six 55-gallon drums. Use up to 33% less floor space. e Store and dispense water, pesticides or other !tom liquids and powders. • Chemical-resistant HDPE tank surrounded by a galvanized steel cage. Mounted to steel frame pallet for easy transport.4-way fork access. e Stack up to 3 high. . 6" diameter fill cap, 2" diameter drain. `Z.Enlarge&Video . FDA compliant. 1 ', https://nail.google.corrVmail/u/0/#advanced-search/to=niarkmurphy'/o4Opolygongroup.com&subset=all&Wthin=1d&sizeoperator=s sl&sizeunit=s_smb/1553668d... 1/1 Safety Data Sheet Revision Date: 05/27/2014 Kodak �� ��� Z17000000021/Version: 1.8 Print Date: 10/22/2015 Page: 1/9 1. Identification of the substance/mixture and of the company/undertaking Product name: KODAK PHOTO-FLO 200 Solution Product code: 1464510 Synonyms: PCD 3107 Relevant identified uses of the substance or mixture and uses advised against: Identified uses: Film or paper manufacturing chemical. For industrial use only. Supplier: Kodak Alaris Inc., 2400 Mount Read Boulevard, Rochester, NY 14615 IN EMERGENCY, telephone: 1-800-424-9300 or+1703-527-3887. For further information about this product, email EHS-Questions@Kodakalaris.com. 2. Hazards identification Classification of the chemical in accordance with paragraph (d)of 29 CFR 1910.1200: Hazard class Hazard category Route of exposure Eye irritation Category 213 -- GHS-Labelling Contains: Octylphenoxypolyethoxyethanol (9036-19-5) Signal word: Warning Hazard statements: Causes eye irritation. Precautionary statements: Prevention: Keep container tightly closed. Wash hands thoroughly after handling. Do not eat, drink or smoke when using this product. Response: IF IN EYES: Rinse cautiously with water for several minutes. Remove contact lenses, if present and easy to do. Continue rinsing. If eye irritation persists: Get medical advice/attention. Storage: Store in a well-ventilated place. Keep cool. Safety Data Sheet Revision Date: 05/27/2014 Z17000000021/Version: 1.8 Print Date: 10/22/2015 Page: 2/9 Disposal: Dispose of contents/container in accordance with local/regional/national/international regulation. HMIS III Hazard Ratings: Health-2, Flammability- 1, Physical Hazard -0 NFPA Hazard Ratings: Health -2, Flammability- 1, Instability-0 NOTE: HMIS III and NFPA 704 (2007) hazard indexes involve data review and interpretation that may vary among companies.They are intended only for rapid, general identification of the magnitude of the potential hazards. To adequately address safe handling, ALL information in this MSDS must be considered. 3. Composition/information on ingredients Weight Components -(CAS-No.) percent 25-30 Propylene glycol (57-55-6) 5- 10 Octylphenoxypolyethoxyethanol (9036-19-5) 4. First aid measures Inhalation: If inhaled, remove to fresh air. Get medical attention if symptoms occur. Eyes: IF IN EYES: Rinse cautiously with water for several minutes. Remove contact lenses, if present and easy to do. Continue rinsing. If eye irritation persists: Get medical advice/attention. Skin: Wash off with soap and water. Get medical attention if symptoms occur. Ingestion: Get medical attention if symptoms occur. Most important symptoms and effects, both acute and delayed: No information available. Indication of any immediate medical attention and special treatment needed: Treatment: No information available. 5. Firefighting measures Extinguishing Media: Use water spray, alcohol-resistant foam, dry chemical or carbon dioxide. Special hazards arising from the substance or mixture Hazardous Combustion Products: Carbon oxides Safety Data Sheet Revision Date: 05/27/2014 Z17000000021/Version: 1.8 Print Date: 10/22/2015 Page: 3/9 Special Fire-Fighting Procedures: Wear self-contained breathing apparatus and protective clothing. Unusual Fire and Explosion Hazards: None. 6. Accidental release measures Personal precautions, protective equipment and emergency procedures: Refer to protective measures listed in sections 7 and 8. Methods and materials for containment and cleaning up: Absorb spill with vermiculite or other inert material,then place in a container for chemical waste. Clean surface thoroughly to remove residual contamination. Environmental precautions: No information available. 7. Handling and storage Precautions for safe handling Personal precautions: Avoid prolonged or repeated breathing of mist or vapour. Use only with adequate ventilation.Avoid contact with eyes, skin, and clothing.Wash thoroughly after handling. Do not eat, drink or smoke when using this product. Prevention of Fire and Explosion: Keep from contact with oxidizing materials. Conditions for safe storage, including any incompatibilities: Keep container tightly closed. Keep away from incompatible substances (see Incompatibility section.) 8. Exposure controls/personal protection Occupational exposure controls: Not established Appropriate engineering controls: Good general ventilation should be used. Ventilation should be sufficient so that applicable occupational exposure limits are not exceeded.Ventilation rates should be matched to conditions. Supplementary local exhaust ventilation, closed systems, or respiratory protection may be needed in special circumstances. Individual protection measures, such as personal protective equipment Eye protection: Wear eye/face protection. Hand protection: Wear protective gloves. Respiratory protection: None should be needed. Safety Data Sheet Revision Date: 05/27/2014 Z17000000021 Nersion: 1.8 Print Date: 10/22/2015 Page:4/9 9. Physical and chemical properties Physical form: liquid Colour: colourless Odour: odourless Specific gravity: 1.028 Vapour pressure(at 20.0 °C (68.0 °F)): 24 mbar(18.0 mm Hg) Vapour density: 0.6 Boiling point/boiling range: > 100°C (>212.0 °F) Water solubility: complete pH: 7.0 Flash point: does not flash Evaporation rate: No data available Flammability(Solid; gas): No data available Upper explosion limit: No data available Lower explosion limit: No data available Partition coefficient: n-octanol/water: No data available Auto-ignition temperature: No data available Decomposition temperature: No data available Viscosity: No data available Explosive properties: No data available Oxidizing properties: No data available 10. Stability and reactivity Safety Data Sheet Revision Date: 05/27/2014 Z17000000021/Version: 1.8 Print Date: 10/22/2015 Page: 5/9 Reactivity: No data available Chemical stability: Stable under normal conditions. Possibility of hazardous reactions: Hazardous polymerisation does not occur. Conditions to avoid: No data available Incompatible materials: Strong oxidizing agents. Hazardous decomposition products: None under normal conditions of use. 11.Toxicological information Effects of Exposure General advice: Contains: Octylphenoxypolyethoxyethanol. The toxicological properties of this material have not been fully investigated and its handling and use may be hazardous. Inhalation: Expected to be a low hazard for recommended handling. Eyes: Causes eye irritation. Skin: Expected to be a low hazard for recommended handling. Ingestion: Expected to be a low ingestion hazard. Acute Toxicity Data: Oral LD50 (rat): 5,000 mg/kg • Skin irritation: slight • Eye irritation: moderate Carcinogenicity American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists No component of this product present (ACGIH): at levels greater than or equal to 0.1% is identified as a carcinogen or potential carcinogen by ACGIH. International Agency for Research on Cancer(IARC): No component of this product present at levels greater than or equal to 0.1% is identified as probable, possible or confirmed human Safety Data Sheet Revision Date: 05/27/2014 Z17000000021 Nersion: 1.8 Print Date: 10/22/2015 Page: 6/9 carcinogen by IARC. U.S. National Toxicology Program (NTP): No component of this product present at levels greater than or equal to 0.1% is identified as a known or anticipated carcinogen by NTP. U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration No component of this product present (OSHA): at levels greater than or equal to 0.1% is identified as a carcinogen or potential carcinogen by OSHA. California Prop. 65 This product does not contain any chemicals known to State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or any other reproductive harm. 12. Ecological information This material has not been tested for environmental effects. The following properties are ESTIMATED from the components of the preparations. Potential Toxicity: Toxicity to fish (LC50): 10- 100 mg/I Toxicity to daphnia: 10- 100 mg/I Toxicity to algae: 1 - 10 mg/I Persistence and degradability: Not readily biodegradable. Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD): ca. 201 g/I Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD): ca. 377 g/I Bioaccumulative potential No data available Mobility in soil No information available. Safety Data Sheet Revision Date: 05/27/2014 Z17000000021/Version: 1.8 Print Date: 10/22/2015 Page: 7/9 13. Disposal considerations Discharge, treatment, or disposal may be subject to federal, state, commonwealth, provincial, or local laws. Since emptied containers retain product residue,follow label warnings even after container is emptied. 14. Transport information Not regulated for all modes of transportation. For more transportation information, go to:www.kodak.com/go/ship. 15. Regulatory information Notification status Regulatory List Notification status TSCA All listed DSL All listed NDSL None listed EINECS Not all listed ELINCS None listed NLP Listed AICS All listed IECS All listed ENCS All listed ECI All listed NZIoC All listed PICCS All listed "Not all listed" indicates one or more component is either not on the public Inventory or is subject to exemption requirements. If additional information is needed contact Kodak. Other regulations U.S. -CERCLA/SARA(40 CFR§ 302.4 Designation of No components of this product are hazardous substances): subject to the SARA Section 302 (40 CFR 302.4) reporting Safety Data Sheet Revision Date: 05/27/2014 Z17000000021/Version: 1.8 Print Date: 10/22/2015 Page: 8/9 requirements. U.S. -CERCLA/SARA-Section 302 (40 CFR§355 No components of this product are Appendices A and B-The List of Extremely Hazardous subject to the SARA Section 302 Substances and Their Threshold Planning Quantities): (40 CFR 355) reporting requirements. U.S. -CERCLA/SARA-Section 313(40 CFR§372.65 No components of this product are Toxic Chemical Release Reporting): subject to the SARA Section 313 (40 CFR 372.65)reporting requirements. U.S. -California-8 CCR Section 339-Director's List of Octylphenoxypolyethoxyethanol Hazardous Substances: U.S.-California-8 CCR Section 5200-5220-Specifically No components found on the California Regulated Carcinogens: Specifically Regulated Carcinogens List. U.S. -California-8 CCR Section 5203 Carcinogens: No components found on the California Section 5203 Carcinogens List. U.S. -California-8 CCR Section 5209 Carcinogens: No components found on the California Section 5209 Carcinogens List. U.S.-Massachusetts-General Law Chapter 111 F (MGL c No components regulated under the 111 F)- Hazardous Substances Disclosure by Massachusetts Hazardous Employers (a.k.a. Right to Know Law): Substances Disclosure by Employers Law. U.S.-Minnesota Employee Right-to-Know(5206.0400, Propylene glycol Subpart 5. List of Hazardous Substances): U.S. -New Jersey -Worker and Community Right to Know Propylene glycol Act(N.J.S.A. 34:5A-1): U.S. - Pennsylvania-Part XIII.Worker and Community Water, Propylene glycol , Right-to-Know Act(Chapter 323 Hazardous Substance Octylphenoxypolyethoxyethanol List, Appendix A): 16. Other information The data below reflects current legislative requirements whereas the product in your possession may carry a different version of the label depending on the date of manufacture. US/Canadian Label Statements: KODAK PHOTO-FLO 200 Solution Contains: 7. • C.. Envwonment I N F O R M A T I O N F R O M K 0 D A K J-300 $10.00 Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers E Kodak's health, safety, and environmental publications are available to help you manage your photographic processing operations in a safe, a environmentally sound and cost-effective { manner. This publication will help amateur As a photographer,you have aphotographers know photographer and charge for your unique sensitivity to the environ- services,you are required by law to ment around you. But, as an comply with certain environmental how to safely handle amateur photographer,you don't and workplace safety regulations have to worry about the (some of which are covered in this and dispose of environmental and safety publication).As an amateur regulations that apply to photographer,you are not required photographic commercial businesses and by law to follow those regulations professional photographers. but we are providing processing chemicals. But you still need to know how to recommendations on safe handling safely handle and dispose of and waste management practices. photographic processing chemicals. AMATEUR OR PROFESSIONAL? Chemicals are safe when handled properly—that's why it's important An amateur is someone who to know and understand the engages in an activity as a pastime chemicals you're working with and rather than a profession. An the appropriate protective measures amateur photographer does not you should use when handling generate(or try to generate)revenue them. from the use of photography.When you become a professional �� Kodak Environmental Services ©Eastman Kodak Company, 1999 PERSONAL PROTECTIVE have a fresh-air supply duct to • Handling and Storage:special your darkroom,set your exhaust personal precautionary measures EQUIPMENT rate slightly higher than the and storage information. supply rate.This produces a slight . Exposure and Personal When working with photographic negative pressure and reduces the Protection:ventilation and what processing chemicals,you should chance of vapors or gases personal protective equipment is wear protective clothing to ensure escaping to an adjoining room. needed,such as gloves,goggles, your safety.Whenever the potential To determine how much exhaust etc. exists for chemicals to get in your per hour is required for your . Physical and Chemical Properties: eyes,wear safety glasses with side darkroom: such as pH, color,and odor. shields. When mixing chemicals, . Determine room volume wear tight-fitting goggles.Wear (h x 1 x w) • Stability and Reactivity: impervious gloves, such as those incompatibility with other made with Neoprene or Nitrile, to • Multiply by 10 chemicals. prevent contact with skin.You • Divide by 60 minutes • Health Information:such as should also wear an apron, or other Most darkrooms are 10'h x 10'1 x symptoms of overexposure. protective clothing that is 8'w which equals 800 cubic • Disposal Information:waste impervious to chemicals,to prevent feet(ft3).Therefore, management options for the chemicals from coming in contact product. with your clothing. Exhaust rate of 800 ft3 x 10 133 ft3 min for OBTAINING MSDSs 60 min/hr x 10 = 10 room VENTILATION changes per hour To get a copy of an MSDS for a Some Kodak photographic Kodak product,see your dealer or processing solutions may release retail store, or call us at vapors or gases that can irritate the MATERIAL SAFETY DATA 1-800-242-2424, ext.25,or fax us at eyes and respiratory tract and have SHEETS 716-724-9656. Please provide the unpleasant odors.When processing catalog number (CAT No.)of each solutions are warm,they may A Material Safety Data Sheet Kodak product and your address. generate more vapors. In addition, (MSDS)is available for every Kodak Or visit Kodak Environmental temperature affects processing chemical you purchase.The MSDS Services on-line at times.Therefore, it is important that tells you how to use, handle, and www.kodak.com/go/kes. you work with solutions at the store the product safely.The content proper temperatures.For your own of MSDSs varies from one product MANAGING WASTE personal comfort and good health to the next.Among the topics practices,you should minimize the covered are: There are two types of waste—solid concentration of these chemicals by • Product Information:identifying wastes and processing effluent. controlling ventilation. We the name of the product and any p g recommend using a room with a other trade names. Most solid wastes are packaging materials.The waste produced from source of fresh air for darkroom use. • Component Information: processing photographic films and Here are some ventilation identifying what ingredients are papers is called photographic guidelines for manual sink-line or in the product. effluent;it includes developer,fixer, open tray processing areas: • Hazard Identification:hazardous bleaches, and wash water.There are • Supply tempered fresh air to the components in the product and many different ways to manage darkroom above the processing safe handling information. solid and effluent waste materials. solutions.Position the supply of • First Aid Measures:appropriate fresh air so that it will not affect emergency procedures and other the capture of vapors or gases by information. the exhaust opening. . Fire-Fighting Measures. • Exhaust the room air from the . Precautions to take if a spill processing chemical area to the outdoors at a minimum rate of occurs. 10 room volumes per hours If you 1.For 10 x 10 x 10-foot room 2 Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 REDUCING WASTE PHOTOGRAPHIC The best way to help the EFFLUENT environment—and yourself—is to Before you can decide how to use photographic processing dispose of photographic processing solutions efficiently.You can chemicals,you need to know what accomplish this by: type of waste disposal system you • Buying only the supplies you have.The type of system you have need.This way,you won't be and the types of materials you need storing unused photoprocessing to dispose of will determine how chemicals past their you dispose of your waste.There are recommended shelf life and later, two types of waste disposal having to dispose of them. systems—sewer and septic. • Mixing only the amount of photographic processing chemicals you need;this way,you won't have to dispose of additional materials. Amateur or Professional? You are likely a business selling some or all of your work and Start —► Are you an amateur photographer —NO therefore are covered by additional who does not sell your work? requirements.See"More Information"at the back of this publication. es If you process work at a school, Do you have a darkroom at home No studio,or other business,disposal where you process films and 0- responsibility falls on the business papers? owner.See"More Information"at the back of this publication. Yes You are likely using a septic system for disposal of wastewater. Certain No Are you using a sewer for disposal of materials should not be sent to the your wastewater? septic system.See"Septic Systems" for more details. Yes Most common photographic chemicals may be safely disposed to the sewer.See"Sewer Systems"for more details. Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 3 SEWER SYSTEMS and state regulatory limits photographic chemicals can be sent established under the Clean Water to the sewer. They include: The majority of wastewater Act.In order to comply,the local • Developers generated in our communities POTW must establish pretreatment . Stop baths travels through the sewer system to guidelines(commonly referred to as sewer codes)that impact businesses. ' Fixers (after silver recovery) a Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTW).The POTW is responsible As a domestic user—an amateur • Wash waters for treating the wastewater that photographer—you are excluded Do NOT send: comes through its facility.The water from these regulations. Most • Selenium toners that leaves the POTW after • Solvents treatment must comply with federal • Other materials that are prohibited,i.e.,flammable materials Your House City Disposal � ,TT-, � [J Trash ` \ \,X Bin ®tee ---------------------------- --------------------------- Sewer --------------------------- POTW H2O 4 Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 WASTE MANAGEMENT SEPTIC SYSTEMS WASTE MANAGEMENT OPTIONS ALTERNATIVES FOR Septic tank systems are designed SEPTIC SYSTEMS If you are on a sewer system, the best and used for the disposal of way—and the most appropriate—is to domestic waste, primarily in areas Kodak does not recommend the use of dispose of your photographic processing where municipal sewers are septic systems for disposal of effluent through the sewer system. Most unavailable.They operate with photographic processing chemicals photographic processing solutions anaerobic (without oxygen) because the disposal of are biodegradable and are effectively biological action to treat the wastes photographic processing solutions treated when discharged to POTWs. discharged.This also includes leach may affect the proper operation of POTWs that have secondary fields and cesspools. the septic system. Other disposal (biological)wastewater treatment can Septic systems do not have the options are available for septic effectively treat the waste stream ability to properly treat system users,including household through the use of biological action, photographic processing solution waste collection facilities, discharge such as bacteria nutrients and waste.Regulations have been to a nearby municipal treatment aeration, to break down the waste it established by the United States plant,or a licensed hazardous waste receives so that it may be safely Environmental Protection Agency hauler.Table I provides a summary discharged to a body of water. (USEPA) and many states to of waste management options Photographic processing effluent minimize the potential of adversely which are available for Kodak includes developer,fixer,bleach,and affecting sources of underground products. wash water involved in processing drinking water.Although these films and papers.Two key regulations typically do not impact characteristics of photoprocessing domestic users,such as amateur effluent are pH and the concentration photographers,we recommend that of silver. Developer has a high pH you contact your local health and is therefore alkaline or caustic. department to determine whether Fixer has a low pH and is therefore discharging photographic acidic.When fixer and developer are processing effluents into your septic combined as the total process system is appropriate for your effluent,the effluent is neutralized, location. resulting in a better compatibility Table I.General Guidelines with drain pipes and treatment at the POTW. Sewer Another key characteristic of System Other photoprocessing effluent is the silver Options Alternatives concentration found inhoto ra hic KODAK Products P g P Household fixer or bleach-fix effluent.Althou h Discharge Discharge KODAK g to Sewer Hazardous Trash (POTW) POTW Program the form of silver(silver thiosulfate) Waste to nearby RELAY Disposal found in photographic processing Collection effluent is not harmful and is Developer removed during secondary treatment unused/used ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ — at the POTW, it is a good practice to Fixer/Bleach-Fix recover silver before discharging the unused ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ — effluent. See page 6 for information on silver recovery. used ✓` ✓ ✓` — — If you do not want to recover silver Stabilizers ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ — from used photographic fixer or Sepia Toner ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ — bleach-fix,you may choose to utilize other disposal options,such as Rapid Selenium — ✓ household hazardous waste Toner — collection.Refer to the section on Indicator Stop Bath ✓t ✓ ✓ ✓ — Waste Management Alternatives for PHOTO-FLO Solution ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Septic Systems for additional — information. ` Recommended after silver recovery is performed. t Recommended after neutralization. Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 5 Most communities have local household hazardous waste DISPOSAL OF OTHER SILVER RECOVERY collection facilities.These facilities KODAK PRODUCTS are available to the public to collect You can find silver in a number of items from domestic use that should Used KODAK Rapid Selenium Toner different materials when you not be disposed of through is regulated as a hazardous waste process photographic materials.The municipal trash,septic, or sewer under the USEPA Resource original source of silver is systems.This option is available if Conservation and Recovery Act photographic films and papers. you generate less than 220 pounds (RCRA) regulations for commercial Once processed,silver can be (100 kilograms) of hazardous waste users.We recommend that domestic retained in the photographic per calendar month. Most home users do not discharge this material material or transferred to solutions hobbyist photographers fall well to the sewer or discard it in the used to process the photographic municipal trash.Use a household materials.Commercial business and below this limit.See Appendix A for hazardous waste collection facility or photographers must recover silver the listing of state household a licensed hazardous waste hauler to from photoprocessing effluent to hazardous waste collection a this material. coordinators. You may contact your mans g meet sewer discharge limits state coordinator for information on KODAK Indicator Stop Bath established by POTWs. Amateur the household hazardous waste contains acetic acid.It has a very low photographers are not required to pH (1.0). Neutralize this solution recover silver.But whether you are a collection facility nearest you. with sodium bicarbonate (baking professional or amateur You can also discharge your prior to sending photographic wastes to a local soda)solution p g the photographer,silver recovery material to the sewer.This will help provides environmental benefits, municipal sewer authority, often referred to as a Publicly Owned protect your drain pipes. Add the conserves a natural resource, and sodium bicarbonate slowly to the may provide a source of revenue. Treatment Works (to see i Contact solution because it will cause The amount of silver found in the POTW directly to see if they will foaming.Neutralize the solution in a photoprocessing effluent will accept your waste. well ventilated area using proper depend upon the amount of film or The third option available is to personal protective equipment p ppaper you've processed.See Table II contract with a licensed hazardous (gloves,goggles,and apron). for typical silver concentrations.For waste hauler to manage your If you do not want to neutralize the small volume users like amateur photographic processing wastes for Indicator Stop Bath prior to disposal, photographers,metallic replace- off-site disposal. Kodak offers the you may choose to utilize other ment is usually a good method for RELAY Program,in conjunction disposal options,such as household recovering silver from photographic with Safety-Kleen Corporation,to hazardous waste collection. Refer to processing effluent. In this method, properly handle,treat, and dispose the previous section on Waste iron metal (steel wool) reacts with of photographic processing wastes. Management Alternatives for Septic the silver in the fixer solution.The For more information on the Systems for additional information. iron replaces the silver in solution, KODAK RELAY Program,see while the less active metal(silver) Appendix D.You may also check the settles out as a solid sludge.To bring yellow pages of your local phone DISCONTINUED KODAK the silver in contact with the iron, book for a list of waste management PRODUCTS the used fixer passes through the companies in your area. (There is a fee for this service.) For information on managing container filled with steel wool.The discontinued Kodak products,please steel wool provides the source of contact Kodak Environmental iron to replace the silver. MUNICIPAL TRASH Services at 716-477-3194 for DISPOSAL assistance. We do not recommend that you dispose of used or unused photographic processing Table H.Silver Concentrates Found in Photoprocessing Solutions solution in your regular trash.This is to ensure the safety of the trash Solution Amount collectors who would not know that Developer Contains negligible amounts of silver this material is in the trash and could possibly come into contact with it. Fixer/Bleach-Fix 3000-5000 milligrams/litre Wash Water/Stabilizer 1-5 milligrams/litre 6 Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 The advantages to using metallic replacement cartridges are the low TIPS FOR RECOVERING REFINING initial cost(approximately$50 each), SILVER and the simplicity of installing After the metallic replacement them—all you have to do are a few To use metallic replacement cartridge is exhausted,you have to simple plumbing connections.The cartridges as efficiently as possible, send it to a refiner to reclaim the disadvantage of metallic fill them with water before you use silver that is present in the form of a replacement is that the silver is them.This will allow the solution to sludge in the cartridge.For a list of recovered as a sludge,which makes come into contact with the greatest refiners,see Appendix B. it more difficult to determine the surface area of steel wool and exact amount of silver recovered prevent channeling. Regardless of SOLID WASTE and requires more costly refining. the amount of effluent passed Also,you cannot reuse cartridges; through it, never use a cartridge for You can choose from several options you must replace them when they more than six months.The cartridge for managing the solid waste become exhausted.For small- is used to remove silver from the associated with processing Kodak volume users,such as amateur fixer/bleach fix solution only. Do films and papers. Refer to Table III other not add developer or any oer photographers, metallic for guidelines on what to do with replacement cartridges usually last chemical to the cartridge.Adding these materials. about six months. developer or other chemicals will You can recover silver from small destroy the cartridge and inhibit the batches of fixer by pouring the silver-recovery process. solution into a metallic replacement cartridge.You can use the KODAK Chemical Recovery Cartridge, Junior Model II. Table III. General Guidelines Product Component Material Option Film Carton/Box 100%recycled fiberboard Discard in regular trash 35 mm Body 2s Plastic' Recycles Canister Cap 2s Plastic* Discard in regular trash 35 mm magazine Steel Recyclet 35/120/220 spool Plastic* Recyclet 126/110 cartridge Plastic* Recyclet Film Emulsion,base Discard in regular trash Paper Carton/Box 100%recycled fiberboard Discard in regular trash Core Fiberboard Recycle* Photochemical Container Bottles L/22�s Plastic or glass Recycle" Caps s Plastic* Discard in regular trash Carton 100%recycled fiberboard Recycle or Discard in regular trash * Refer to Appendix C for resin codes and descriptions. # Check with your community recycling program for details or ask your t Check with your community recycling program for details or ask your local pho local photographic processing lab if they participate in the Recycling Program. KODAK Paper Core Recycling Program. ** Refer to Appendix E for information on photochemical bottle recycling in community recycling programs. Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers 9 J-300 7 APPENDIX A HHW Management State Agency Contacts, 1995 Source:The Waste Watch Center Alaska California Kansas Geoff Kany Judi Frantz Kathleen Nyquist Hazardous Waste Program Manager Environmental Education Coordinator HHW Program Manager Alaska DEC Cal/EPA Dept.of Toxic Substances Kansas Dept.of Health&Environment 410 Willoughby Avenue Control Forbes Field,Building 740 Juneau, AK 99801-1795 P.O. Box 806(MS HQ-15) Topeka, KS 66620 907-465-5150 P Sacramento, CA 95812-0806 913-296-1611 P 907-465-5164 F 916-324-3614 P 913-296-1592 F Arkansas 916-327-0978 F Florida Robert Finn Connecticut Jan K/eman Hazardous Waste Division Paul Franson Environmental Specialist II AR Dept.of Pollution Control/Ecology Senior Environmental Analyst FL DEP, Bureau of Solid and Haz. P.O. Box 8913 Connecticut DEP Waste Bureau Waste Little Rock, AR 72219 165 Capital Avenue 3804 Coconut Palm Drive 501-570-2861 P Hartford, CT 06424 Tampa, FL 33619-8218 203-566-5277 P 813-744-6100 P California Fernando Berton 203-566-5255 F 813-744-6125 F Senior Waste Management Specialist Delaware Hawaii California Integrated Waste Mgmt. N.C. Vasuki Jane Dewell Board Chief Executive Officer Solid&Hazardous Waste Branch 8800 Cal Center Drive Delaware Solid Waste Authority Hawaii Dept.of Health Sacramento,CA 95826 P.O. Box 455 5 Waterfront Plaza 916-255-2470 P Dover,DE 19903-0455 919 Ala Moana Blvd.,3rd Floor 916-255-2220 F 302-739-5361 P Honolulu, HI 96814-4912 Colorado 302-739-4287 F 808-586-4226 P Scott Doyle Georgia Idaho Hazardous Waste Manager Pam Thomas Jaime Fuhrman Larimer County Dept.of Natural Hazardous Waste Management Idaho Department of Health Resources Program Hazardous Materials Bureau P.O. Box 1190 Georgia Dept.of Natural Resources 1410 North Hilton Fort Collins, CO 80522-1190 205 Butler St., Floyd Tower East 1258 Boise, ID 83706 303-498-5771 P Atlanta,GA 30334 208-334-5879 P 303-498-7985 F 404-656-4713 P Indiana Alabama Iowa Tom Neltner Terry Shipman Roy Dewitt Assistant Commissioner,OPPT Land Division Program Planner Indiana Dept.of Environmental Mgmt. AL Dept.of Environmental Management Iowa Dept.of Natural Resources 100 N.Senate Avenue, P.O.Box 6015 1751 Congressman Dickinson Drive Wallace State Office Building Indianapolis, IN 46206-6015 Montgomery, AL 36130 Des Moines, IA 50314 317-232-8603 P 205-271-7726 P 515-281-8646 P Kentucky Arizona Illinois Annette Hayden Tammy Shreeve David Walters Program Coordinator AZ Dept.of Environmental Quality Manager,Solid Waste Reduction Unit Kentucky Division of Waste 3033 N.Central Avenue Illinois DEP Management Phoenix, AZ 85012 2200 Churchill Road 18 Reilly Road 602-207-4119 P Springfield, IL 62794-9276 Frankfort, KY 40601 217-785-8604 P 502-564-6716 P 217-524-4193 F 8 Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 Louisiana Michigan New York Vince Sagnibe Lucille Scotti Sharon Rehder Manager,Tech Services/Haz.Waste Michigan Dept.of Natural Resources Environmental Engineer Louisiana DEQ Office Solid&Haz. P.O. Box 30241 New York State, DEC, Waste Lansing, MI 48909 Haz.Substances Reg. 79290 Blue Bonnett,P.O.Box 82178 517-373-2730 P 50 Wolf Road Baton Rouge, LA 70884 Albany, NY 12233-7253 504-765-0355 P Missouri 518-485-8988 P 504-765-0617 F June Sullens 518-457-0629 F Environmental Specialist Massachusetts Missouri Dept.of Natural Resources North Dakota Nancy Wrenn P.O. Box 176 Christine Roob Regional Planner, Haz. Waste Jefferson City,MO 65102 Environmental Scientist Prevention 314-751-3176 P Division of Waste Management Massachusetts Dept.of Env. Protection P.O.Box 5520 One Winter Street Montana Bismark, ND 58502-5520 Boston, MA 02108 Lara Dando 617-292-5587 P Environmental Specialist New Hampshire 617-556-1049 F Solid&Hazardous Waste Bureau Ken Stuart Cogswell Building Environmentalist Maine Helena, MT 59620 New Hampshire DES, Waste Mgmt.Div. Sam Morris 406-444-1430 P 6 Hazen Drive Maine Waste Management Agency 406-444-1499 F Concord,NH 03301-6509 State House Station 154 North Carolina 603-271-2047 P Augusta, ME 04333 Lula Melton 603-271-2456 F 207-287-5300 P 207-287-5425 F North Carolina DEHNR New Jersey Solid Waste Section Mike Winka Minnesota P.O.Box 27687 Executive Assistant Leslie Goldsmith Raleigh, NC 27611-7687 New Jersey DEP, Div.of Solid Waste Supervisor,Special Wastes Unit 919-733-0692 P Mgmt. MPCA—Hazardous Waste Division Nebraska 840 Bear Tavern Road—CN414 520 Lafayette Road Trenton, NJ 08625-0414 St. Paul, MN 55155-3898 Teri Swarts 609-530-8115 P 612-297-8368 P Compliance Specialist 609-530-8899 F 612-297-8676 F Nebraska Dept.of Environmental Quality Nevada Mississippi 1200 N.Street,Suite 400 Krisyten Kuyper Thomas E. Whitten Lincoln, NE 68508 Environmental Management Specialist Waste Minimization Director 402-471-4217 P Nevada Division of Env. Protection Mississippi Dept.of Environmental 402-471-3185 F 333 W.Nye Lane Quality New Jersey Carson City,NV 89710 P.O. Box 10385 702-687-4670 P Jackson, MS 39289-0385 Ralph G. Davis 601-961-5241 P New Jersey DEP,Bureau of Hazardous Ohio Waste lldi Pallos Massachusetts Regulation&Classification Environmental Specialist Barbara Kelley 401 E.State Street,CN 028 Ohio EPA DSIWM Office of Technical Assistance Trenton, NJ 08625 1800 Water Mark Drive, P.O.Box 1049 Massachusetts Dept.of Environmental 609-292-8341 P Columbus,OH 43266-0149 Mgmt. 609-777-0769 F 614-728-5353 P 100 Cambridge St.,Room 1904 Boston,MA 02202 New Mexico Oklahoma 617-727-3260 P Patrick Hoermann Bryce Hulsey 617-727-2754 F HHW Coordinator Oklahoma Dept.of Health/Solid Waste Solid Waste Bureau/Environment Dept. 1000 NE 10th Street Maryland 1190 St. Francis Drive, P.O.Box 261 Oklahoma City,OK 73117-1299 Robert Murphy Santa Fe, NM 87503 405-271-7353 P Program Administrator 505-827-2653 P Maryland Dept,of the Environment 505-827-2836 F 2500 Broening Highway Baltimore, MD 21224 410-631-3344 P Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 9 Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont William Apgar Richard Enander John Miller Waste Management Division Pollution Prevention Program Manager Recycling Specialist Pennsylvania Dept.of Environmental Rhode Island Dept.of Env.Mgmt. Vermont Agency of Natural Resources, Resources 83 Park Street DEC P.O. Box 2063 Providence, RI 02903-1037 103 South Main St., Laundry Building Harrisburg, PA 17120 401-277-3434 P Waterbury,VT 05671-0407 717-787-6239 P 401-277-2591 F 802-241-3444 P 717-787-0884 F South Dakota 802-241-3273 F South Carolina Vonni Kallemeyn Wisconsin Pam Bergstrand Office of Air Quality&Solid Waste Tim Mulholland South Carolina Dept.of HEC, Department of Health Bureau of Solid Waste Mgmt. Div.of Hydro. Joe Foss Building,Room 217 Haz.Waste Bureau of Solid and Hazardous Waste Pierre,SD 57501 Department of Natural Resources 2600 Bull Street 605-773-3153 P 101 S.Webster St., GEF II, Box 7921 Columbia,SC 29201 Madison,WI 53707-7921 803-896-4041 P Texas 608-266-0061 P 803-896-4292 F Ingrid Dier/am Project Coordinator Wyoming Tennessee Texas Water Commission Tim Link Don Manning 1700 N.Congress Avenue Solid&Hazardous Waste Specialist Tennessee Div.of Solid Waste Mgmt. Austin,TX 78711-3087 Wyoming Dept.of Environmental Quality 701 Broadway,Custom House,4th Floor 512-239-4747 P 122 West 25th St., Herschler Bldg. Nashville,TN 37247-3530 512-463-6648 F Cheyenne,WY 82002 615-532-0076 P Virginia 307-777-7752 P Utah Alan Lassider Washington Dorothy Adams Dir. Div.of Litter Control&Recycling William P. Green Waste Reduction Specialist Virginia Dept.of Solid Waste Hazardous Waste Program Planner Salt Lake City County Health Dept. 101 N.14th, Monroe Bldg., 11th Floor Solid&Hazardous Waste, Ecology 610 South 200 East Richmond,VA 23219 Dept. Salt Lake City, UT 84111 804-225-2945 P P.O.Box 47600 801-534-4526 P Olympia,WA 98504-7600 801-534-4502 F 206-407-6109 P Oregon 206-407-6102 F Maggie Conley West Virginia HHW Coordinator Randy Hoffman Oregon DEQ Environmental Analyst 811 SW 6th Avenue Division of Waste Management,DNR Portland,OR 97204 1356 Hansford Street 503-229-5106 P Charleston,WV 25301 503-229-6124 F 304-558-6350 P 304-348-0256 F 10 Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 APPENDIX - Silver Refiners and Buyers This list has been compiled from various sources.Inclusion on this list does not imply any endorsement or recommendation by Eastman Kodak Company. Company Name Telephone Number Company Name Telephone Number Academy Corporation 1-800-545-6685 Mar—Cor Environmental Services (800)323-9785 6905 Washington,N.E. (505)345-1805 11221 Melrose Street (847)288-0800 Albuquerque, NM 87109 Franklin Park, IL 60131 Fax(847)288-0818 Capital Silver Service (615)452-3574 Morris Recovery Systems (919)772-7924 1340 Airport Blvd. 819-D Purser Dr. Gallatin,TN 37066 Raleigh,NC 27603 Century Refining (612)985-9995 Noble Silver (317)891-0559 21630 Hanover Ave. 259 S.Countyline Rd. Lakeville, MN 55044 Cumberland, IN 46229 Commodity Resource& (818)843-2811 Pyromet (610)497-1743 Environmental, Inc. 5 Commerce Drive 116 East Prospect Ave. Aston, PA 19014 Burbank,CA 91502 Sabin Metal Corp. (716)538-2194 Degussa Corporation (908)561-1100, 1647 Wheatland Center Rd 3900 South Clinton Ave. ext.505 Caledonia, NY 14546 South Plainfield, NJ 07080 Drew Resource Corporation Safety-Kleen Corp. (714)435-9225 p (510)527-7100 2110 South Yale Street 1717 Fourth Street Santa Ana, CA 92704 Berkley, CA 94710-1783 San Antonio Silver (210)647-4111 Eastern Smelting&Refining Corp. 1-800-343-0914 7514 Reindeer Trail 37-39 Bubier Street San Antonio,TX 78238 Lynn, MA 01901-1794 S.E.Environmental Services 1-800-329-2245 Encore Resources (214)350-9345 925 W.Adams Street 2619 Brenner Jacksonville,FL 32204 Dallas,TX 75220 Silver Enterprises 1-800-7774583 Environmental Svcs. (303)690-1414 77 Cliffwood Ave. 4174 A.S.Parker Road Cliffwood, NJ 07721 Ste-132 Aurora,CO 80014 Southern Silver (615)793-6168 400 Buchanan Hallmark Refining Corp. 1-800-255-1895 LeVergne,TN 37086 1743 Cedardale Road,Unit 4 (206)428-5880 P.O. Box 1446 SPM (540)947-5407 Mount Vernon,WA 98273 Montvale Industrial Handy&Harmon 1-800-421-0411 Montvale,VA 24122 300 Rye Street (203)2894327 Springfield Silver Service (513)834-2293 South Windsor,CT 06074-1220 Fax(203)289-6494 10815 State Route 161 P.O.Box 189 Heraeus Enright Processing Co. (201)589-5273 Mechanicsburg,OH 43044 65 Euclid Ave. Newark, NJ 07105 USI Environmental Reclamation Div. (414)334-3000 P.O.Box 43 Fax(414)334-6222 825 Schoenhaar Drive West Bend,WI 53095-2633 Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 11 APPENDIX C Resin Codes Today,plastics are among the easiest types of waste to recycle. Responding to requests from recyclers, the Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc.created the following codes to identify plastic packaging by resin types.These codes are typically imbedded in the bottoms of plastic bottles or containers and allow easy sorting of plastic waste. Code Resin Type Examples PETE—Polyethylene terephthalate Beverage containers, boil-in food pouches,processed meat packages Film trays,chemical bottles, plastic lids for anesthetics HDPE—High-density polyethylene and many other products, barrier envelopes, milk bottles,detergent bottles,oil bottles,toys, plastic bags V—Vinyl(PVC or polyvinyl chloride) Film packet outer wraps,food wrap,vegetable oil bottles,"blister" packaging JW LDPE—Low-density polyethylene Shrink-wrap, plastic bags,garment bags PP—Polypropylene ro lene Margarine and yogurt containers,caps for containers, some wraps PS—Polystyrene Egg cartons,fast food trays,disposable plastic silverware OTHER—Other types Multi-resin containers 7, 12 Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 APPENDIX D KODAK RELAY Program Q. What is the KODAK RELAY Program? Q. Are there any other costs associated with the program? A. The RELAY Program is for managing photographic A. Safety-Kleen charges a small fee upon initial sign-up of processing wastes generated by customers using Kodak any new RELAY customer.Customers who participated photographic chemicals.Kodak is committed to in the 55-gallon RELAY Program prior to January 1994 providing the best products,methods,and services to who want to switch to the smaller container service do meet your photographic processing needs.The RELAY not have to pay the fee. Program,offered by Kodak in conjunction with Safety- Kleen Corporation,is a service you can choose to help Q. Will Safety-Kleen pick up partially filled containers? you comply with waste management regulations. A. Safety-Kleen's service price applies to full or partially- filled containers. Containers are available in various Q. Is the RELAY Program available worldwide? sizes to accommodate your needs,and empty containers A. The RELAY Program is currently available only are stackable to decrease the amount of storage space throughout the continental United States and Puerto needed. Rico. Canadian customers who need help with waste management can call 1-800-465-6325. Q. I use storage tanks, not containers. Can I make arrangements for pick-up by tanker truck? Q. How do 1 sign up for the RELAY Program? A. Yes,you can negotiate the RELAY service price for A. To sign up for the RELAY Program,simply contact your pick-up by tanker trucks directly with Safety-Kleen. Kodak sales representative,or call Kodak Environmental Services at(716)477-3194. Q. Can 1 store my processing waste in the plastic 15-, 30- or 55-gallon containers that originally contained Kodak Q. How soon can I expect to hear from Safety-Kleen? photographic chemicals? A. Immediately after a Kodak representative has called you A. In order to ensure container and chemical compatibility, to confirm your interest in the RELAY Program and obtain prior approval from Kodak Environmental answer any questions you may have,your name will be Services by calling(716)477-3194 before storing waste forwarded to Safety-Kleen.You can then expect to in any empty Kodak container. receive a telephone call from a Safety-Kleen Note: Most empty plastic drums that previously representative within 2 to 3 business days. contained Kodak photographic chemicals can be returned for reconditioning and reuse.For more Q. Who pays for the RELAY Program and how much does information on the KODAK Returnable Drum Program, it cost? contact your local Kodak sales representative or call the A. You will be billed for each container of waste picked up Kodak Information Center at 1-800-242-2424. by Safety-Kleen.The price depends on the size of container and includes the cost of analysis and containers.For pricing information,contact Kodak at (716)477-3194. Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 13 Q Will I get credit from Safety-Kleen for any silver recovered from my waste streams? A. Currently you will not receive credit from Safety-Kleen for any silver recovered from your waste streams. Q. What happens to the waste after it is picked up by Safety-Kleen? A. The waste is transported to a Safety-Kleen facility for treatment and/or disposal in accordance with applicable State and Federal regulations.You will receive a Safety- Kleen's written assurance that the waste has been received and properly managed. Q. What is an EPA identification (ID)number?Why do I need one, and how do I get one? A. An EPA ID number is a number assigned by the United States Environmental Protection Agency or authorized state agency to each person(by site)who generates, transports,treats,stores,or disposes of hazardous waste. Photographic solutions that contain silver at or above 5 mg/L are considered hazardous waste when placed in containers for transportation to off-site treatment facilities.Federal and State hazardous waste regulations and the volume of hazardous waste generated by your site will dictate your need for an EPA ID number. Safety-Kleen can help you obtain an ID number if you need one. Q. What if I use other manufacturers'chemicals or a combination of Kodak and non-Kodak chemicals? A. Only waste generated from the use of Kodak photographic chemicals or Kodak-published bulk-mix formulas,qualifies for the KODAK RELAY Program. You can,however,make arrangements with Safety- Kleen for waste generated from non-Kodak(or combined Kodak and non-Kodak)solutions by calling 1-800-669-5740,or contacting your local Safety-Kleen branch. 14 Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 APPENDIX PP , Recycling KODAK Photochemical Containers PREPARING KODAK PHOTOCHEMICAL Q. What type of plastic are the containers made from? CONTAINERS FOR RECYCLING A. Most of the plastic Kodak photochemical You can help minimize solid waste by participating in containers are manufactured from high density your local community recycling program.The polyethylene,the Society of Plastics Industry(SPI) following information will help you in preparing code number 2 or low-density polyethylene,SPI empty plastic or glass Kodak photochemical containers code number 4.In addition,some Kodak plastic for recycling in your local recycling program: containers are made of other resins and are coded 1. Follow the recommendations for personal number 7 to symbolize layered multi-material protection and ventilation, as described in the plastics. product Material Safety Data Sheet(MSDS),while What is an SPI code and where will l find it? rinsing the empty container. Q. 2. Empty the container of all residual product, and A. An SPI code is a way to identify what type of dispose of the residual in accordance with all local, plastic the container is made from.The number state, and federal regulations. will be located on the bottom of the chemical 3. To minimize splattering and respiratory exposure, bottle,inside the chasing arrows (mobius loop).For Cubitainers,the SPI code will be located near slowly rinse caps and empty containers with cold the neck of the container. water.In some instances,the chemical residue may react with water if present in high concentrations. Q. What SPI code numbers will the recycler accept? Dispose of the rinsate (rinse water) in accordance with all local,state,and federal regulations. A. You will need to contact your local recycler for the 4. Repeat the rinsing of the containers two more information on what recyclable plastics they times;you can use warm water(approximately accept.Each recycler may have different market 100°F) for the final rinse to increase the solubility outlets for the plastics which determine what of any remaining chemicals. recyclables they can collect. 5. Once you no longer need the caps,rinse and Q. How do 1 contact my local recycler? discard them. Do not place them in the recycling container. A. Call your local or state recycling coordinator, 6. If the containers have visible stains or residue after municipal waste collection agency, or your local triple rinsing, do not recycle them.Dispose of waste disposal company. If these agencies cannot them in accordance with local regulations. assist you,you can call the American Plastics 7.If the rinsed container is plastic, slit it so it cannot Council(APC) at 1-800-243-5790 for information on plastic recyclers in your area. be used again and place it into your recycling collection container. Q. What information will I have to provide to the recycler Answers to some frequently asked questions about when inquiring about recycling my containers? recycling Kodak photochemical containers: A. It would be helpful for the recycler if you provided Q. Does Kodak accept back the empty plastic or glass a sample of the rinsed containers that you would photochemical containers? like to recycle;a count of how many containers you A. Kodak does not accept back the empty plastic or generate per week,month,or year;the Material glass photochemical containers.Local recyclers are Safety Data Sheets for the photochemical product best equipped to recycle these containers. that was sold in the original container;and a copy of this Appendix.You may be asked to sign a form stating you will make sure the containers have been properly rinsed before you send them to the recycler. Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 15 Q. Why do some local recyclers not accept the containers? The recycling information in this publication applies to A. Some recyclers may not understand the nature of empty Kodak plastic or glass containers used for the the contents of the containers.Most Kodak following Kodak photochemical products only and is photographic chemicals are water soluble. not intended for containers that were reused for other Properly rinsed photochemical containers with no purposes. visible stains or residue are expected to pose no KODAK EKTACOLOR PRIME Chemicals greater health concerns for customers or recyclers than properly rinsed household chemical KODAK EKTACOLOR PRIME Developer containers. Some recyclers may only be able to Replenisher/ RA-4 process specific sizes of containers,types of KODAK EKTACOLOR PRIME Developer materials (plastic and glass),and colors of glass at Regenerator their facility. As a result, they may not be able to KODAK EKTACOLOR PRIME Bleach-Fix and accept every container that you would like to Replenisher recycle. KODAK EKTACOLOR PRIME Stabilizer and Q. Can I recycle the 15-, 30-, and 55-gallon Kodak plastic Replenisher/RA-4 drums that my photographic chemicals are shipped in? KODAK EKTACOLOR RA Chemicals A. Yes,this is possible provided you have located a KODAK EKTACOLOR RA Developer Starter recycler of such drums in your area. However, KODAK EKTACOLOR RA Developer Replenisher these drums are part of the KODAK Returnable RT, Part A Drum Program and can be sent to the Kodak- approved drum reconditioner,then back to Kodak KODAK EKTACOLOR RA Developer Replenisher for reuse.If you need further information about RT, Part B the KODAK Returnable Drum Program, call KODAK EKTACOLOR RA Developer Replenisher Kodak at 1-800-242-2424. RT, Part C KODAK EKTACOLOR RA Developer Replenisher Q. Whom may 1 contact at Kodak for additional KODAK EKTACOLOR RA 100 Developer information about the recycling ofKodak photochemical Re lenisher containers? p A. For additional information,you may contact the KODAK EKTACOLOR RA 100 Developer Kodak Information Center at 1-800-242-2424, Regenerator Monday through Friday,from 9 a.m.until 7 p.m. KODAK EKTACOLOR RA 100 Developer (Eastern time). Regenerator (WS) KODAK EKTACOLOR RA Bleach-Fix and Replenisher KODAK EKTACOLOR RA 100 Bleach-Fix Replenisher KODAK EKTACOLOR RA Stabilizer and Replenisher/EP-2,RA-4 KODAK FLEXICOLOR Chemicals KODAK FLEXICOLOR Developer Starter LORR KODAK FLEXICOLOR Developer Replenisher LORR KODAK FLEXICOLOR Developer Replenisher LORR,Part A KODAK FLEXICOLOR Developer Replenisher LORR,Part B KODAK FLEXICOLOR Developer Replenisher LORR,Part C KODAK FLEXICOLOR Bleach III/ C-41, Part A KODAK FLEXICOLOR Bleach III/ C-41, Part B KODAK FLEXICOLOR Bleach III Starter 16 Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers •J-300 KODAK FLEXICOLOR Bleach III Replenisher, KODAK EKTACHROME R-3 Chemicals Part A KODAK EKTACHROME R-3 First Developer KODAK FLEXICOLOR Bleach III Replenisher, Replenisher Part B KODAK EKTACHROME R-3 Color Developer KODAK FLEXICOLOR Bleach III Regenerator Replenisher,Part A KODAK FLEXICOLOR RA Bleach Replenisher NR KODAK EKTACHROME R-3 Color Developer KODAK FLEXICOLOR Bleach III NR Replenisher Replenisher,Part B KODAK FLEXICOLOR RA Fixer and Replenisher KODAK EKTACHROME R-3 Color Developer KODAK FLEXICOLOR Fixer and Replenisher Replenisher,Part C KODAK FLEXICOLOR Stabilizer and KODAK EKTACHROME R-3 Bleach-Fix and Replenisher LF Replenisher KODAK EKTACHROME R-3 First Developer and KODAK Chemicals for Process E-6 Color Developer Starter KODAK First Developer,Process E-6 KODAK EKTACHROME R-3000 Chemicals KODAK First Developer Replenisher, Process E-6 KODAK EKTACHROME R-3000 First Developer and Process E-6AR KODAK First Developer Starter,Process E-6 KODAK EKTACHROME R-3000 Color Developer, Part A KODAK Reversal Bath, Process E-6 KODAK EKTACHROME R-3000 Color Developer, KODAK Reversal Bath and Replenisher,Process Part B E-6 and Process E-6AR KODAK EKTACHROME R-3000 Color Developer, KODAK Color Developer, Process E-6,Part A Part C KODAK Color Developer, Process E-6,Part B KODAK EKTACHROME R-3000 Bleach-Fix KODAK Color Developer Replenisher,Process E-6 KODAK Color Developer Starter, Process E-6 KODAK Bleach, Process E-6 KODAK Bleach Starter, Process E-6 KODAK Fixer, Process E-6 KODAK Fixer and Replenisher, Process E-6 and Process E-6AR KODAK Defoamer,Process E-6 KODAK Pre-Bleach, Process E-6 KODAK Pre-Bleach and Replenisher,Process E-6 and Process E-6AR KODAK Final Rinse,Process E-6 KODAK Final Rinse and Replenisher, Process E-6 Environmental Guidelines for Amateur Photographers 9 J-300 17