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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMITIGATION 9/9/1987BAKERSFIELD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT 2130 "O" STREET BAKERSFIELD, CA 93301 ~USINESS NAME OFFICIAL USE ONLY ID# 00109.0 HAZARDOUS MATERI ALS BUSI NESS PLAN AS A WHOLE FORM 2A INSTRUCTIONS: 1. To avoid further action, return this fomn by 2. TYPE/PRINT ANSWERS IN ENGLISH. 3. Answer the questions below for the business as a whole. 4. Be as brief and concise as possible. SECTION 1: BUSINESS IDENTIFICATION DATA A. BUSINESS NAME: Bakersfield College (Main Campus) B, LOCATION / STREET ADDRESS: 1801 Panorama Drive CITY: Bakersfield ZIP: 93305 BUS.PHONE: ( 805 ) 395-4011 SECTION 2: EMERGENCY NOTIFICATIONS In case of an emergency Involving the release or threatened release of a hazardous material, call 911 and 1-800-852-7550 or 1-916-427-4341. This will notify your local fire department and the State Office of Emergency Services as required by law. EMPLOYEES TO NOTIFY IN CASE OF EMERGENCY: NAME AND TITLE DURING BUS. HRS. A.Larry Fanucchi, safety Director Ph# 395-4285 AFTER BUS. HRS. Ph# 1-822-1374 B.Charles Palmgren, Main. & 0per. Direct.Ph#395-4221 Ph# 366- 741 8 SECTION 3: LOCATION OF UTILITY SHUT-OFFS FOR BUSINESS AS A WHOLE A. NAT. GAS/PROPANE: See MaP 2-A B. ELECTRICAL: See Map 1-A C. WATER:S¢~ Map 2A for maj~ shut-Qffs, See lA for fire hydrant locations' D. SPECIAL: See lA for campus road maps E. LOCK BOX: YES / NO IF YES, LOCATION: NO IF YES, DOES IT CONTAIN SITE PLANS? FLOOR PLANS? YES / NO MSDSS? YES / NO YES / NO KEYS? YES / NO - 2A - SECTION 4: PRIVATE RESPONSE TEAM FOR BUSINESS AS A WHOLE Campus Safety Director - Larrry Fanucchi coordinate respor{se Campus Security - Responsible for coordinatiOn and isolation of affected area Maintenance & Operations - Utility cut off as necessary Physical Science staff - handles minor spills in chemistry area with on-site spill kits Also see Emergency Response Procedures attached SECTION 5: LOCAL EMERGENCY MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR YOUR BUSINESS AS A WHOLE l~here is an on-site nurse during normal business hours, as well as, a doctor two days per week. If these services are not available or unable to deal with the situation, Hall or Golden Emi)ire ~nbulance may be called for transportation to Kern Medical Center for emergency treatment. SECTION 6: EMPLOYEE TRAINING EMPLOYERS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE A PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDES E~PLOYEES WITH INITIAL AND REFRESHER TRAINING IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS. CIRCLE YES OR NO INITIAL A. METHODS FOR SAFE HANDLING OF HAZARDOUS .MATERIALS:.... .................................... ~.Y._E_S'~ NO B. PROCEDURES FOR COORDINATING ACTIVITIES WITH RESPONSE AGENCIES: (..Y~_~:S~.' NO C PROPER USE OF SAFETY EQUIPMENT: ............... ('~] · ... ~ NO D E~ERGENcY EVACUATION PROCEDURES: ................. (i.'~J~'~.__~jJ NO E. DO YOU MAINTAIN EMPLOYEE TRAINING RECORDS: ....... /~ES"> NO SECTION 7: HAZARDOUS MATERIAL REFRESHER (--YE S9 NO ( YES, NO CIRCLE YES OR NO DOES YOUR BUSINESS HANDLE HAZARDOUS ,MATERIAL IN QUANTITIES LESS THAN 500 POUNDS OF A SOLID, 55 GALLONS OF A LIQUID, OR 200 CUBIC FEET OF A COMPRESSED GAS: ...... YES NO I, Larr~ Fanucchi , certify that the above information is accurate. I understand that this information will be used to fulfll'l my firm's obligations under the new California Health and Safety code on Hazardous Materials (Div. 20 Chapter 6.95 Sec. 25500 Et Al.) and that inaccurate information constitutes perjury. BAKERSFIELD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT 2130 "G" STREET BAKERSFIELD, CA 93301 BUSINESS NAME OFFICI~[. USE ONLY BUSI NESS PLAN SINGLE FACILITY UNIT FORM 3A INSTRUCTIONS 1. To avoid further action, this form must be returned by: 2. TYPE/PRINT YOUR ANSWERS IN ENGLISH. 3. Answer the questions below for THE FACII, IT¥ UNIT LISTED BEI.0W 4. Be as BRIEF and CONCISE as possible. FACILITY UNIT# FACILITY UNIT NAME: SECTION 1: MITIGATION, PREVENTION, ABATEMENT PROCEDURES Surplus materials and accumulated unusable materials have been properly disposed of this past summer. A staff training program has been developed and all staff who handle hazardous materials will receive instruction on prop'er handling. On-going inspections of stored materials, improved housekeeping and purchasing of proper storage cabinets, and improved awareness through training programs will reduce possibilities for accidental release. Areas where potential for release i~ present are equipped with appropriate spill kits to clean up small spills and block drains as necessary. SECTION 2: NOTIFICATION AND EVACUATION PROCEDL~ES AT THIS UNIT ONLY Each building is equipped with a fire alarm system and posted evacuation routes. The Campus Security officers will respond in coordination with the Campus Safety Officer. Instructors will initiate evaluation of classes as per the EMERGENCY Procedures guide and Campus Security will establish necessary perimeters. Appropriate emergency response agencies will also be immediately contacted as per. the EPG. - 2A - SECTION 3: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS FOR ~THIS UNIT ONLY A. Does this Facility Unit contain ltazardous Materials? ......... ES ? MO If YES, see B. If NO, continue with SECTION 4. B. Are any of the hazardous materials a bona fide Trade Secret YES(~'O)._.. If No, complete a separate hazardous materials inventory form marked: NON-TRADE SECRETS ONLY (white form ~4A-1) If Yes, complete a hazardous materials inventory form marked: TRADE SECRETS ONLY (yellow form #4A-2) in addition to the non-trade secret form. List only the trade secrets on form 4A-2. SECTION 4: PRIVATE FIRE PROTECTION Only appropriate fire ext!nguishers and hose stations as required by code. SECTION 5: LOCATION OF WATER SUPPLY FOR USE BY EMERGENCY RESPONDERg Refer to Map lA' for 'fire hydrant locations. SECTION 6: LOCATION OF UTILITY SHUT-OFFS AT THIS UNIT ON'I,Y. A. NAT: GAS/PROPAN~i B. ELECTRICAL: Maps lA & 2A show locations for utilities C. WATER: D. SPECIAL: E. LOCK BOX: YES / NO IF YES, LOCATION: IF YES, SITE PLANS?' FLOOR PLANS? YES / NO MSDSs? YES / NO YES / NO KEYS? YES / NO - 3B - EMERGENCY PROCEDURES GUIDE EMERGENCY PROCEDURES In event of a fire, accident, 'or other emergency the college staff member on the scene will play an important role in management of the. situation. K__eeping calm and knowin9 wha__~t to ~_Q are the first steps in effectively handling the emergency. Emergency procedures should accomplish the following: 1. Eliminate or reduce additional risk to the person/persons in the area° e ° secure the necessary on and off campus help as soon as it is practical and possible. Reduce damage to college property. REPORTING EMERGENCIES Fire alarms are not connected to the fire department. After an alarm is tripped, a phone call to report the fire is necessary. When reporting a_B/ ~mergency authorities, give the following: to on or off campus 1. Your name 2. Nature of the emergency (fire, injured Person, etc.) 3. Exact location of emergency (building & room) 4. Are there injuries 1 T~E ACCIDENT IS LIKELY TO ATTRACT MEDIA IF THE OFFICE OF. NEWS AND PUBLICITY (4251). AFTER PROCEDURES HAVE BEEN FOLLOWED° REFER ALL QUESTIONS THE INCIDENT T__QO TH__~ OFFICE.~ EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBERS LIFE-THREATENING EMERGENCIES ONLY DIAL 911 CAMPUS SECURITY ext. 4555 ATTENTION, NOTIFY EMERGENCY REGARDING (After 10:00 p.m.f Monday - Thursday, 5:00 Fridayf weekends and holidays, call answering service at 327-0738 or 324-2580.) Exto 4204 Ext. 4534 Ext. 4285 327-7111 324-4~42 327-4111 326-2000 327-9000 395-7~00 Ext. 4336 Ext. 4221 DAY DEAN ON DUTY EVENING DEaN oN DUTY CAMPUS SAFETY OFFICE BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT BAKERSFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT HALL AMBULANCE KERN MEDICAL CENTER AMBULANCE GOLDEN EMPIRE AMBULANCE PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC STUDENT HEALTH CENTER MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS POISON CONTROL CENTER CALL COLLECT (805) 445-1222 EMERGENCY COMMAND CENTER In event, of a major incident requiring a campus wide response with local response agencies the CAMPUS SECURITY OFFICE will become the on-site INCIDENT COMMAND CENTER. Designated emergency response staff will respond to and coordinate operations from this office. 2 FIRE, EXPLOSION, HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RELEASE Instructors should familiarize themselves with the building lay-out and locations of fire alarms, first aid kits and posted emergency evacuation routes before starting to teach classes. If a fire is detected the following action should be taken: Activate the building fire alarm. This will automatically implement an action to "Clear Building." Students and staff will assemble at a safe distance from building and away from fire fighting equipment. Notify the Bakersfield Fire Department. 911 or 324-4542. Telephone: 4. Render first aid as necessary' Notify the Bakersfield Police Department necessary· Telephone: 327-7111 or 911. if deemed 6. Notify Campus Security. Telephone: 4555. 7. If it is possible to fight small endangering life, do so. fires without 8. Keep access roads open for emergency vehicles. 9. Take roll. Account class. for everyone who was in your 10. Nofity utility companies of a break or suspected break in lines which might present an additional hazard. 11. Dismissal of classes will appropriate administrator. be determined by the 12o Students' and staff should not return to the building until fire department officials declare the area safe. 13. If there are known hazardous or toxic chemicals in the area, all staff and students should leave the immmediately for a safe area. (Generally, uphill & up wind.) area ACCIDENT OR SEVERE ILLNESS Emergencies invOlving accidents or severe illness, which occur between~8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m during normal school days should be reported to the STUDENT HEALTH CENTER (EXT. 4336) and CAMPUS SECURITY (EXT. 4555.) Late evenings and weekends and holidays, call answering service at 327-0738 or 324-2580. LIFE THREATENING SITUATIONS CALL 911 First aid supplies are available j,~ each building on campus and also in campus vehicles. Staff should be familiar with the locations of these supplies. Staff may administer first aid as qualified and appropriate for the situation. Do not allow any student with injuries to leave 'campus to seek medical aid, unless that individual is taken by a responsible adult. ACCIDENT FOLLOW-UP Instructors must complete an Accident Report Form within twenty-four hours for any accident that occurs on campus or during a campus activity. These forms are available in departmental offices, the student health center, or the Dean of Students Office° EARTHQUAKE Earthquakes usually occur without warning and the degree of damage incurred is unpredictable. Emergency procedures, generally, are~ directed toward reducing immediate injury, safe evacuation, care for injured and systematic facility shut down. IN THE EVENT OF A MAJOR EARTHQUAKE Emergency repsonders, i.e., fire, police, will not be able to provide immediate assistance and the emergency procedures must be carried out by all able-bodied individuals on the scene. In the event of a severe shock, personnel could expect to encounter broken glass, falling plaster and concrete, gas and water leaksw electrical power loss, fire~ toxic chemical releases and general panic. Individuals must exercise caution to protect themselves from these secondary dangers resulting from the initial earthquake. In the event of a severe shock, it would not be possible to leave the building because of the short duration and the violence of the disturbance. However, if such a shock should strike the area, the students should be removed from the buildings as soon as it is safe to do so, because of the danger of fire from shorted wires, spilled acids and broken gas.lineso 0 Students should remain with the instructor in the classroom during any quake. They should seek cover under furniture away.from windows if the quake is a severe one. ~ e After the shock has subsided, the instructor should go to the exit and determine whether it is safe to allow students to leave the building° If all is clear, the instructor and the class will leave the building and assemble in the same area as is designated for assembling in the event of fire or fire drills. 5. At this point of assembling, the instructor must take 5 roll of his class to determine whether all have been accounted for° The instructor and his class should remain in the vicinity of the outdoor assembling area. Do not re-enter buildings until given approval by college authorities. It goes without saying that a class of college students will take their cue for behavior during an earthquake from the instructor. Our first concern, of course, is the safety of the students. It should be kept in mind that it wou];d be hazardous to leave the building because of possible falling glass° Students may best be controlled in small groups and the danger of panic may be more easily avoided. A mass exit might cause a severe panic and increase danger of injury° LeadershiR from the instructor is critical to preventing mass panic and possible additional injury to students. Campus officials will begin an immediate evaluation of the total campus on a building-by-building basis. It is important that instructors be able to give a status report on the students they were responsible for at the time of the earthquake. This information will insure that no one is left abandoned in damaged buildings. 6 traffic on the campus in one dJ_t. ectioil: 1. Students and staff in the Humanities~ Home Economics and Speech Arts and Music Buildings will move to the basement of the Speech Arts and Music Building using the north entrance. 2. Students and staff located in Library, Art, Trades and IndUstries, Agriculture and the east half of Science-Engineering will go to the basement of the Trades and Industries Building entering through the west door. So 3. Students and staff in Adminisi:ratioi], Business Education, Campus Center~ Math-Science, 'west half of Science-Engineering and ali. .!%esidence Hall students (regardless of location at the time of the alert) should go to the main entrance of the gymnasium where they will be directed to the handball courts and lower halls. 4. Students and staff' in 'the Gymnasium should move directly to the handball, court at-ea. 5. Students and staff at k, he Downtown Center should go the inner hallway of the first floor. to Evening Division students and staff will be alerted in the same manner and follow the same directions as day students° During night time and on weekends~ Residence Hall students and staff will be alerted by the same signal and will go to the Gymnasium basement. 8 Fe traffic on the campus in 1. Students and staff in the Humanities~ Home Economics and Speech Arts and Music Buildings will move to t-he basement Of the Speech Arts and Music Building using the north entrahce. 2. Students and staff located in Library, Art~ Trades and Industries, Agriculture and the east half of Science-Engineering will go to 'the basement of the Trades and Industries Building entering through the west door. 3. Students and staff in Administration, Business Education,' Campus Center~ Math-Science, west half of Science-Engineering and ail Residence Hall students (regardless of location at the time of the alert) should go to the main entrance of the gymnasium where they will be .directed to the handball courts and lower halls. 4. Students and staff in the Gymnasium should move directly to the handball court area. 5. Students and staff at the Downtown Center should go the inner hallway of the first floor. to Evening Division students and staff will be alerted in the same manner and follow the same directions as day students. During night time and on weekends, Residence Hall students and staff will be alerted by the same sj~gnal and will 9o to the Gymnasium basement. POWER FAILURE Some campUs buildings are equipped with back-up generators° These generators should come on' in a very short time to provide lighting for a safe, orderly exit. If the class is left in total darkness~ carefully lead the class outside the building° Battery powered exit lights should be operating to provide some light. Instuctors should provide direction and leadership to prevent panic and possible injury. The Dean on duty will evaluate the situation and dismiss classes if necessary. GENERAL EMERGENCY RESPONSE Emergency Plan Coordinator DUTIES Bakersfield College President or designate. Campus Safety Officer Larr~ Fanuccbi Personnel Safety Physical Plant Coordinator Dean of Frank Safety Coordinator CoordinatOr of Maintenance-& Operations Coordinator of Security Communications Service Students Gornick Assoc. Dean of Faculty Services Dr. Claire Larsen Director of Maintenance & Operations Chuck Palmqre~ Director of Campus Security Leon Raqsdale Director, of communication Services Steve Rice Medical and Health Public -Information Services Director of Student Health Services Francis Rojas Director of Publicity Cindy Pollard News & 10 BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE EMERGENCY REPORTING AND RESPONSE LEVELS FOR~EMERGENCY AND HAZARD MANAGEMENT STAFF The .pu[P0se of this document is to describe the process by which incidents, accidents and hazardous condition reports are received and responded to and to identify which college personnel will be primarily responsible for handling to the situation. LEVEL 1 ~ Hazardous conditions (i.e., etc.) reported by college employee, responsible college personnel, Administration). defective equipment~ unsafe walkway, student, or concerned party to (i.e. , Security, Maintenance or Contact: Primary: Secondary: Maintenance & Operation staff to rectify problem Copy of report sent to safety ~office with description of steps taken to fix situation. LEVEL 2 Minor attention campus medical facility. aid is rendered. accident involving student or employee for which medical is sought either at the Student Health Center or an off Notification to be made after initial first Contact: Primary: Between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m~ weekdays report to 1 Student security° Health Center. After 4:30 report to campus Secondary: iHealth Center or Security informs safety office of accident. Incident report is completed by safety office. LEVEL 3 Accident or incident in which physical damage occurs to college property which results in unsafe conditions due to release of hazardous materials or.potential for persona], injury from exposed structural damage. ~Contact: '~' Primary: Security responds, taking necessary initial steps to secure area. Responding officer contacts emergency response agency if warranted and makes secondary contacts. Secondary: Safety Officer, Maintenance & Operations Safety Officer will make additional contacts (i.e., Public Information, Dean, OES, etc.), if warranted and complete incident report. LEVEL 4 Utility failure during normal hours of operation. Electrical failure is of primary concern. Contact: Primary: Security - assist in evacuating students and staff from buildings where unlit rooms, halls and stairs may exist. Responding officer to contact M & O to report power outage if not generalized to entire campus. 2 Seconda ~y: Administrator in charge and campus Safety Officer. Safety Officer will complete incident report. LEVEL 5 Major health of employees and/or students or damage to college incident causing persona], injury or posing a threat to the facil'ities, Fire, hazardous Security - respond to secure area and evaluate situation. Responding officer contacts local emergency response agencies if warranted and campus Safet~ Officer. Maintenance Public Information Administrator in charge occurring during normal hours of operation, (i.e., materials release, bomb threat, act of mayhem).. Contact: Primary: Secondary: LEVEL 6 Natural damage and/or operation° Contact: Primary: Secondary: disaster (i.e., earthquake), causing major property personal injury occurring during normal hours of Safety-Officer, Security, Maintenance & Operations. Health Center alert. All responders conduct injury and damage analysis. Report to command center for response coordination° Local emergency response agencies NOTE- will In event of a major disaster, the Emergency Response Committee assemble in the Campus Command Center (Campus Security office)° A systematic injury and damage assessment will Priorities will be to: be initiated. As 1) Aid any injured persons, 2) evacuate as necessary, and 3) safely shut down and isolate damaged facilities. these activities are completed, staff would be released to go home. EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN Frank Gornick Dean of Students o. 395-4204 h. 397-i813 Leon Ragsdale Director of Security o. 395-4554 h. 831--7578 Francis Rojas Student Health Center o. 395-4336 Richard Wright 'President or Administrator in charge o. 395-4211 Larry Fanucchi I Director of Safety~<-=----~ ~ o. 395-4285 | ~ h. 822-1374 ' 1 Emergency Response Committee Patrick Shaffer Dean of Development o. 395-4272 h. 834-1992 Cindy Pollard Director of News & Publicity o. 395-4251 h. 872-7518 Claire Larsen Assoc. Dean Faculty Ser. o. 395-4518 h. 366-4161 Charles Palmgren Director of Maint. & Oper. o. 395-4221 h. 366-7418 Emergency Response Agencies 911 Hall Ambulance '327-4111 Kern Medical Ctr. 326-2000 Bak. Memorial 327-1792 Mercy 327-3371 Poison Control Ctr. (209) 445-1222 Off. Emergency. Services, Spill reporting 24 hour 1 800 852-7550 Chemtrec I 800 424 9300 Robert Allison Assoc. Dean of Instr. o. 395-4305 h. 872-2719 EIIERGENCY ACTION PI,AN TITLE Associate Dean of Instruction NAME Robert D. Allison OFFICE LOCATION OFFICE PHONE HOME PHO~_~. HOME ADDRESS Administration 8 395-4305 872-2719 5219 Montecito Drive EMERGENCY RE_.~ONSE RESPONSIBILITIES Consult in identification of hazardous materials and advise of dangers present in emergency situations involving hazardous materials. EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN WORK~;IIEET ~X'ITLE Director of Maintenance NAME Charles Palm§ren OFFICE LOCATION OFFICE PHONE HOME PHONE HOME ADDRESS SE 43 395-4221 366-7418 614 Denison Lane .EMERGENCY RESPONSE R_ESPON~IBILITIES Coordinate M & 0 staff who may be needed for the situation. Direct M & 0 staff in conducting necessary utility shut-down to minimize harm to persons and facilities and secure buildings. Assess facility damage. First Aid kits - Vehicles and SE 43 EMERGENCY ACTIO,~',~ PI,AN T__)TLE Associate Dean for Facul. ty Services NAME Claire Larsen OFFICE LOCATION OFFICE PHONE HOME P_~ HOME ADDRESS Language Arts 104 395-4518 366-4161 724 Ta%e Street EMERGENCY RESPON$'~ ~SPONSIBILITIES Assist in building access and evacuation and utility shut down Damage assessment I:~tIEP, Gt.;NCY ACTiOH I~I,AN b,'o141~::;!l T1TLE Dean of Students NAME Frank Gornick OFPIQE LOCATION Administration 4 OPFICE PHONE 395-4204 HOME PHONE 397-1813 HOME ADDRESS 5101 Appleblossom EMERGENCY RESPONS_E RESPONSIBILITIE__$. Assist in implementing student evacuations ifnf~-"o~"arv,. Assist in coordinating institutional response to community. Mobilization of emergency supplies located ill ¢iymnasium, Field Health Center. TITLE Dean of Development NAME Patrick Shaffer OFFICE LOCATION Business 4 .0~i~.I C I!i ~)l 0~.,~ ~ 395:-4272 HOME P!iONE ' 834-1992 HOM'E ...... ,_2,'o~, ___Sp_ O____A_. __~!.r.~ p_'. ~&__ D. p.'..~_~ .......... ,., M F, RG Pi N C Y R E S P O N S E R E S P O Iq S ! 13 Il i, l!. q.' I E o EmergencY responder EMERGENCY ACTION DLAIq WORKSIIEET TITLE Director of News & Publicity NAME Cindy Pollard OFFICE LOCATION Administration 3 OFFICE PHONE HOME PHONE HOME ADDRESS 395-4251 872-7518 EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESPONSIBILITIES Liaison with news media. Assess situation and determine who can best inform media. Arrange interviews and assure accuracy of information disseminated. EMERGENCY AC'].'ION PI,AN WOI.tKL;I{EET TITLE Director of Security NAME Leon Ragsdale OFFICE LOCATION M & 0 Bldg. #2 OFFICE PHONE 39~-.4554 HOME PHONE 83]-7578 HOME ADDRESS 3325 Starburst Ct. EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESPONSIBILITIES Directing evacuation and rescue as pertaining to 'security staff Site isolation and security ,,Emergency First Aid First Aid kits in three patrol cars Flashlights TITLE Weill Institute Coordinator NAME Penny Patz OFFICE [,OCA'_I.'IOiii Weill Institute ' C' O~ Pi ~E PHONE 395-4360 It 01,1['1 PITON ?, HOblE ADDRESS EMERGENCY~:' ~'~ q PON S E,~ ,. R E S PO i:,i i{;'' ''~ '.~ , _[ I, .,.'~ "' s I",'--;.~ .. Supervision responsibility .at Weill Institute and Delano Center Additional contacts - Weill - Warren Helmstedte'r Delano - Nan Gomez-Heitzberg First Aid Kit - Weill Institute - duplicating room Delano - Registration office TITLE Campus Coml'iiunication Coordinator NAME Steven Ri ce OFFICE LOCATION Administration Building OFFICE PHONE HOME PHONE HOME ADDRESS 395-4236 399-1864 EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESPONSIBILITIES Provide technical advice in developing emergency radio colnmunication system for campus and coordinate radio & land line communication EHERGENCY ACTION TITLE NAME Chemistry, Storeroom Mgr. Kelley Peters OFFICE LOCATION OFFICE PHONE HOME PHONE HOME ADDRESS S& El7 395-4220 871-8128 EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESPONSIBILITIES Provide assistance in determining potential materials involved and damage assessment in chemistry storage room MS 17. EI1ERGENC¥ AC.I'tOI~ PI,AN WOP. K.;it,,-.~,I. .... TITLE Nurse, Student Health Care Center NAME Francis Rojas OFFICE LOCATION Library 6 OFFICE PH ON__~E 395-4336 HOME PHONE HOME ADDRESS EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESPONSIBILITIES Coordinate first aid and medical care on Callll)U~ in tile event o'F emergency requiring such help. Render first aid as necessary Assist in providing medical supl)lies i'f needed. Coordinate medical care with elnergency responders. EMERGENCY ACTION PI,AN WORK'~I1EF;T TITLE Director of Safety NAME Larry Fanucchi OFFICE LOCATION T & I 11 or T & I 202 OFFICE PHONE HOME PHONE HOME ADDRESS 395-4285 or 395-4571 822-].374 HC #1 Box 854, Keene, CA EMERGENCY RESPONSE RESPONSIBII, ITIES Coordinate on-site emergency response with community emergency response agencies Direct and coordinate campus efforts in emergency preparedness. Prepare incident follow-up report. Responsibility for contacting appropriate agencies when hazardous materials are i nvol ved Bakersfield Fire Department 911 Cal. Office of Emergency Services 1-800-852-7550 National Response Center 1-800-424-8802 Chemtric 1-800-424-9300 Clean-up agencies: IT Corp. (805) 589-9383 Taft, CA PIC (805) 399-8778 Bakersfield, CA Warren Helmstedter O~'FICE I~OCATION Weill Institute - Office 2A OFPICF, PHONE 395-4178 or 4143 l_' ] ,.'3 FI ]i_: .l).l..ilO__~N[.'~. _8_8Z1_.-_0~8.7_2__(8_.0_5) ..................... tiO!qE ADDRI:'.SS 3300 O~p._e_n_e___.W...a.~ .EMI; R.t:, ENC5. tiES PONS [.] Rt!:S PON S il }?.', ]i '[, '[ T I P;£~ Assist in coordination of evacuation procedures and responses Assist in Assessing injuries and damage Administering first aid as required Assist in utility shut down BAtiI!;RS[,'i ELD COLLEGE WRITTEN I-lAZARD COt4MU?,JICATION PROGRAM 'INTRODUCTION As a means of compliance with California Labor and ~iealth & Safety Codes, Bakersfield College has developed a Hazard Communication Program. The purpose of this program is to enhance employee and student health and safety through training relating to hazardous substances which may be used on our campus. The training program will provide information about identification of hazards present, safe working habits, hazard control, and emergency response. ~l~his wi].], be done through container labeling, ~'!aterial Safety Data Sheets and personnel, t~aining. The followi, ng program describes how this objective will be accomplished. 1 PART ONE: CONTAINER LABELING The College policy is that no container of hazardous substances will be released for employee use until the following label information is verified: A. Containers are clearly labeled as to the contents B. Appropriate hazard warnings are noted C. The name and address of the manufacturer are listed The oversee the Maintenance College Safety Officer~ (CSO), Larry Fanucchi, will labeling process in conjuction with the director of and Operations and department chairs in the areas where hazardous materials are used. The labeling system will use copies of the manufacturer's label or generic labels which provide spaces for material identification and the required hazard warnings. PART TWO: MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEF, TS (MSDS) Master sets of all Material Safety Data Sheets., for all hazardous materials used on campus Wi].]. be on file in the office of the Dean of Administrative Services, the Maintenance & Operations Office and the CSO. The District directo~ of Purchasin9 and other persons respOnsible for purchasing, will request appropriate Material Safety Data Sheets for a].l goods purchased. The campus Shipping and Receiving agent will make a copy of any MSDS's received and deliver it with the merchandise. The original will be sent ~o the CSO with a notation as to the final destination of the merchandise. The CSO will 2 distribute copies of all MSDS's to appropriate campus files. applicable to materials used in specific departments will be on in those departmental offices. The CSO will be responsible for obtaining, maintaining and distributing Material Safety Data Sheets for the College° The CSO will also review J. ncoming data sheets for new and si?,nificant health or safety infgrmatio~ and disseminate this information to affected MSDS ' s file departments, as well affected employees. MSDS's will be compared to hazardous materials inventorJ, es by the CSO. The CSO will be responsible for requesting MSDS's from manufacturers and notifying Cal/OSHA if the manufacturers do not respond. MSDS are available to all employees near their work area for review. If employees cannot locate appropriate MSDS or have questions regarding them they should contact the CSO, immediately. PART THREE: EMPLOYEE INFORMATION AND TRAINING Current employees will receive initial safety training and/or refresher training at the start of the fall semester each year. Prior to starting work, new employees who may be working in jobs where hazardous materials are used, will undergo a heal. th and safety orientation supervisor. topics: a) lb) sessJ, on conducted by the CSO The orientation session will and/or departmental cover the following An overview of the requirements contained in 'the Hazard Communications Regulations, including their rights under the regulation. Notification to employees of any operations in their work c) d) e) Metho.ds presence areas. f) How to g) h) i) j) k) areas where hazardous substances are p~esent. Location and availability of the written Communication Program. · Physical and health effects of the hazardous substances with which they are likely to come into contact. and observation techniques used to determine or release of hazardous substances in the Hazard the work lessen or prevent exposure to these hazardous substances, by proper product usage, good work practices and use of personal protective equipment. Steps the College has taken to lessen or prevent exposure to these substances. Emergency and first aid procedures to follow if exposed to hazardous substances. How to read labels and MSDS~s in order to obtain appropriate hazard information. Procedures to coordinate local emergency response. Explanation'of Emergency Response plans and procedures~ NOTE: It is critically important that ali. of our employees receive and understand their training. If you have any additional questions, please contact the CSO, Larry Fanucchi, ext. 4285. When new hazardous materials are introduced to the work area, the above items will be reviewed with the affected employee(s) by the campus Safety Officer. o.[ANCES ]PART FOUR: LIST OF HAZARDOUS SUB~-''' Attached is a list of all known hazardous materials used on campus and the specific location of each. Specific information on each noted materia.1 can be obtained by reviewin9 the Material Safety Data sheets, as described in Part Two. See Appendix A for Hazardous Material List. PART FIVE: SITE LAYOUTS & DIAGRAMS Scale drawings of all campus' facilities are attached which will clearly indicate building identification, orientation, ingress and egress routes, utility control points, types of hazardous materials within, their locations, and location of emergency response equipment. See Appendix B for SITE LAYOUTS. PART SIX: EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLANS AND PROCEDURES The emergency response plan identifies key campus personnel involved in emergency situations and appropriate notifications to be made. All employees will be informed of the Emergency Response Plan so that Emergency Response staff are quickly notified in event of emergency and appropriate responses are initiated as soon as possible. See appendix C from EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLANS. 5 PART SEVEN: HAZARDOUS NON-ROUTINE TASKS Periodically, employees may be required to perform non-routine tasks. Prior to starting work on such projects, each affected employee will be given information by their supervisor about hazards to which they may be exposed during such an activity. This information will include: a) b) c) Specific hazards Protective/safety measures which must be used Measures the College has taken to lessen the including ventilation, respirators, presence of employee and emergency procedures. hazards, another PART EIGHT: HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES IN UNLABELED PIPES The College does not have a great deal of hazardous substances conveyed by pipe. If employees encounter job situations requiring work on or around pipes which are not labeled, they should consult their supervisor and not proceed with work until the following has been determined: a) the substance in the pipe and whether it is hazardous or b) c) not Potential hazards What safety precautions to be taken if necessg~uy PART NINE: INFORMING OUTSIDE CON?RACq'ORS To ensure that outside contractors work safely while on College property, it is the responsibility of the CSO to Provide contractors with the following information: a) Hazardous substances to which they may be exposed while on the jobsite. b) Precautions the emp]oye~.~~ e~ may take to ].e~:sen the possibility of exposure by ._age of appropriate protective measu res. College staff, involved in securing the outside contractors to perform operations in the area where hazardous materials may exist, will provide the contractor with a copy of the College Hazardous Materials Disclosure Statement. Copies of this statement will be available from the Campus Safety Office, the Director of Maintenance and Operations and the Office of Ad]mJnistrative Services.. PART TEN: Employees will comply with all safety rules ~m[lementea by Bakersfield College for purchasing, and/or taken using of hazardous substances. 'within the guidelines defined storing, Disciplinary action in College policy and regulations handling will be against employees' who willfully disregard these safety rules and reg.ulations. Anyone campus Safety Office'r, Larry Fanucchi, who will supervise the application of this plan to ensure that the policies .are carried out effectively° Copies of this policy are available in the Office of having questions regarding this plan may contact the 7 Administrative Services, in Administration 16. Bakersfield College Dr. Richard Wright, President Signatl~lre ................................... 8 REPORT COLUMN HEADING DESCRIPTIONS Name - Name or Desc. of Chem./Mat. C - Corrosive. Y - If true! F - Flammable. I - Irritant. E.- Explosive. T - Toxic/Poisonous. R - RadioActive. C - Carcinogen. A - Acutely Hazardous. W - Hazardous Waste. Y - If true! HM - HAZMAT/MSDS on File. TYPE - TYPE's are: Pure, Mixture, Waste/EPA CO# - COntainer code #. CAS - Chem.~, Abtract Service #. DOT - Dept. Of Transportation code. Amt/Unit - Amt/Units of qty Now. Location - Storage Location. Department - Department in charge. code FOR'~ DATE C~_ ~(~ TIME P.M. PHONE I I TELEPHONED PLEASE CALL ~ I ,I I I CALLED TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN ~ ! I I WANTS TO SEE YOU RUSH I IRETURNED YOUR CALLI SIGNED, ASSOCIATED L1-A2334 Paso No. ! 09lOt/BT Cheaicai/Haterial Naae Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS HATERIALS C F I E I R C A WHH TYPE C~I CAS DOT Ami/Unit Location Oepartaent HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, ZEIN PARA-TOLUENESULFDN~LAM]OE METHYL CELLULOSE SEBACIC ACID ISOPROPYL ALCOHDL DLEIC ACID ORTHD-IODOBENZOIC ACID PETROLEUM NAPHTHA HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, 1,2-OIMETHDXYETHANE P lO ?.O0/pt P 9 lO0.O0/g= P 9 1.00/kg P 9 500.O0/ga SE-]SS P 9 lO0.O0/g~ SE*.[SB P 9 I.O01gal SE-28 P ~ .3.00/kg SE-ISB P 9 25.00/gm SE-I~B P 9 1.00/1 SE-28 P lO J.O0/p[ SE-28 P 9 500.O0/gm SE-ISA SE-19B. OL-CAflPHOR .... Y .... · P IP 1P.OO/oz SE-lgB ..... AROMATIC ALIPHATIC HYDROCARBONS · Y ....... M 13 ~.O0/gaI AG 12 SUPPLY IND E~ ~ TOLUOL, XYLOL, KETONES, PETROLEUM . Y ....... H 13 75.00/9a1 AG 12 SUPPLY IND ED DISTILLATES LACOUER THINNER MURATIC ACID ENAMEL PAINT, OIL BASE PRIHER (ENAMEL) PRIMER SURFACER (LACOUER) ACETONE BODY PLASTIC FILLER ENAHEL PAINT, OIL BASE iMDTOR ~IL TRISODIUM PHOSPHATE· 3ACK OIL HETHYL CHLORIDE CELLDSOLVE ACETATE ANTIFREEZE .... CHE~ DIP SPRAY PAINT GASOLINE CLEANING SOLVENT BRAKE FLUID FREON DIETHYL ETHER ALCOHOL 'HOTOR OIL ' P M I0 13 P 13 M 13 M 13 M 6 H 13 M 13 M 13 P P 10 0 P P 13 P 13 P P 13 P 13 P P 13 P lO 6.O0/gaJ AG l~ SUPPLY IND ED 30.O0/qt AG 12 SUPPLY IND ED 6.00/gal AS 12 SUPPLY INS ED 35.00/qt AG ie SUPPLY IND ED B.OO/gal AB I~ SUPPLY INS ED l.O0/§aI AG 12 SUPPLY IND ED ~.O0/gal AG ]2 SUPPLY IND ED 12.00/qt AG 12 SUPPLY IND ED lO0.O0/ga! AB 12 SUPPLY IND ED 150.00/1b AG 12'SUPPLY IND ED ~,O0/gal AG 12 SUPPLY IND ED 2.00/gal AG 12 SUPPLY IND ED ~.O0/e~ AUTO SHOP H AND O 2.00/~al AUTO SHOP H AND O lO.O0/p) AUTO SHOP H AND 0 5.00/gal AUTO SHOP H AND 0 0.00/ AUlD SHOP M AND O ~.O0/§al AUTO SHOP M AND O 50.O0/Ib AUTO SHOP PHYSICAL SCIENCE 72.00/oz AUTO SHOP H AND D 60.00/o~ AUTO SHOP PHYSICAL SCIENCE 130.O0/oz AUTO SHOP H AND O 'M AND O ~ 2q.OO/~t AUTO,,q~OP ~'POLYCHLORiNATED BIPHENY~ PYRANOL, ...... Y . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~O.O0/~[J~OKSTD~"' ~AND~. o.eer suPer- o PIONEER SUPER CLEANER PIOI~R LD-SUDS STRZPPER PIONEER 3ET CLEAN DEEP GLOSS ' ' C~STOD]AN ' - ......... M 10 ?2.00/gal H AND O ......... M 10 36.00/gal CUSTODIAN H AND O ......... M IO qB.OO/gal CUSTODIAN ~ AND D ......... M i0 60.O0/gal CUSTODIAN ~ AND O ......... ~ {0 60.O0/gal. CUSTODIAN M AND O Page No. ~ 09/01/87 Cheaical/Haterial Naee Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C A W HM TYPE CO~ CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location Department PIONEER CHEN iiAII SOLIDS FINISH ......... PIONEER PRO STRIPPER ......... CRYSTAL KLEEN CONTROLLED SUDS ......... COHETCLEANSER ....... -.. 6LADAIRE LIDUIDDEODORANT ......... SUPER STRIP AHMONIATEO NAX REIIDVER ......... AMHONIA CLOUDY . ........ VERTICIDE BOWL CLEANER ......... :HOUSEHOLD BLEACH, 5% - ' · ........ CRYSTAL CLEAR CLEANER AEROSOL ...... KNAPP DUICK KLEEN ...... KNAPP KLEENSALL ...... KNAPP DELUXE BLASS CLEANER ..... KNAPP STERI-KLEEN ..... KNAPP ANT AND RDACK KILLER AEROSOL ..... SSS DUST iiOP TREATHENT .... TROUBLE SHOOTER AEROSOLS .... ALL PRO BLEACH .... BASEBOARD CLEANER, AEROSOL ..... PENETRANT LUBRICANT, AEROSOL ..... 6UH ANO WAX REIIOVER, AEROSOL ..... BLASS CLEANER, AEROSOL ......... SPOT LIFTER, AEROSOL ...... SILICONE LUBE, AEROSOL ~ .... AUTOMATIC CARPET SHAMPOO INSECTICIDE, IIETERED AEROSOL .... KNAPP SPICE AIR FRESH, AEROSOL . . KNAPP CPW, AEROSOL . . . ~COHE~ CLEANSER - .. . KNAPP SAN-O-PHENE . . . P 10 ~ I0 ii 11 M 11 P 10 H 10 H 10 M 10" M 10 P 13 M 10 P 10 ii 10 H 10 ii 13 M 13 ii 10 H 13 M 13 M 13 H 13 M 13 H 10 M 13 M 13 M 13 M 11 ii 10 30oO0/ga! CUSTODIAN M AND O 30.O0/gal CUSTODIAN 6 ~ AND 0 lO.O0/Ib CUSTODIAN ~ ' M AND O qOO.OO/pt CUSTODIAN ' ~ AND 0 qB.OO/qt CUSTODIAN ~ AND 0 4B.OO/gal CUSTODIAN H AND O 36.O0/gaI CUSTODIAN M AND O ~4.00/gat CUSTODIAN M AND 0 14~.O0/gal CUSTODIAN ~ AND O qB.OO/pt CUSTODIAN ~ AND 0 l~.O0/§al CUSTODIAN H AND O 36.00/gal CUSTODIAN ~ AND 0 36.00/g~1 CUSTODIAN ~ AND O 48.O0/gal CUSTODIAN H AND O qB.OO/pt CUSTODIAN M AND D 7~.O0/pt CUSTODIAN H AND D 60.O0/pt CUSIODIAN ~ A~D O qB.OO/gal CUSTODIAN H AND 0 60.O0/pt CUSTODIAN H AND O 30.O0/pt CUSTODIAN M ATID O 60.O0/pt CUSTODIAN ~ AND O 48.O0/pt CUSTODIAN H AND O 30.OOIp[ CUSTODIAN M A~D O 30.O0/pt CUSTODIAN M AND O 1B.OO/gal CUSTODIAN ~ AND O 48.00/p% CUSTODIAN H AND O qe. OO/pt CUSTODIAN M AND 0 7~.O0/pt CUSTODIAN H AND 0 ~40.O0/pt CUSTODIAN H AND~O qe.OO/gal CUSTODIAN H AND 0 PYRETHRINS TRI-CHLOROETHANE TRI-CHLORO TRI-FLUOROETHANE ALCOHOL, DENATURED MINERAL SPIRITS AIIHONIUH PERSULFATE FREON TRI-CHLORO TRI-FLUOROETHANE TRI-CHLOROETHANE SODIUII HYDROXIDE ~LYCH~ORINATED DIPHENYL PYRANOL, POLYCHLORINATED DIPHENYL PYRANDL, ....... P ~ CMLQ 8~.O0/OZ ELECT WI- HALLWAY IHD ED Y ....... P 13 CMLQ 1.O0/PT ELECT WI- HALLWAY IND ED · Y ....... P q DRMA %.O0/DZ ELECT WI- HALLWAY IND ED Y ....... P 13 CHLO q.OO/gal ELECT WI- HALLWAY IND ED Y ....... P 13 C~LQ ~.O0/GAL ELECT WI- HALLWAY INO ED · Y ...... P I0 ~q.OO/lb ELECT WI- WORK ROOM INO ED . Y ...... P 4 ORMA I~O.O0/DZ ELECT WI-HALLWAY · Y ...... P q ORCA Iqq.OO/OZ ELECT WI-HALLWAY IND ED · Y ...... P ~ ORMA 13~.O0/OZ ELECT WI-HALLWAY IND ED ,~,Y...~,. · '°11. P..... ]0 ... pSNB..~O.O0.!OZ. ELECT WI-WORK:.~OOM .... ..... Y . . M 13 90.O0/gal ~ H AND 0 ...... Y .. M 13 IIe. OO/g,I' POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLPYRANOL, ..... ~ Y.. H 13 135.00/gal ~I.NEJRTS M A~D O POLyCHLORINATED BIPHENYL PYRANOL,-. ..... Y . , M 13 - e63.OOIgal'FINE'ARTS M AHD O AEROSOL CLEANER . · Y ...... M 4 1.O01cn FS iNSIDE DRY FOOD SERVICE/CHILD STOREROOM CARE Page Ho. 3 09/01/87 Chemical/Material Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C A W HM TYPE COg CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location Department AEROSOL CLEANER CLEANSER SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE DISINFECTANT DISHWASHiNG DETERGENT DISHWASHING DETERGENT ANTIBACTERIAL HAND SOAP SANATIZING CLEANING COMPOUND ALKALINE CLEANING COMPOUND CLEANING COMPOUND CLEANING COMPOUND CLEANING COMPOUND ACID CHLORINE ALKALINE CLEANING COMPOUND ALKALINE CLEANING COMPOUND M 4 1.O0/cn FS INSIDE DRY FOOD SERVICE/CHILD STOREROOM ' CARE M 13 l.O0/cn FS INSIDE DRY ' ' FOOD SERVICE/CHILD STOREROOM CARE M lO 6.00/gal FS I~S!DE DRY FOOD SERVICE/CHILD STOREROOM CARE M 10 4.00/ga) FS INSIDE DRY FOOD SERVICE/CHILD STOREROOM CARE M 10 4.00/gal FS INSIDE DRY FOOD SERVICE/CHILD STDREROOK CARE M 10 I~.O0/qt FS INSIDE DRY FOOD SERVICE/CHILD STOREROOM CARE M 10 q.OO/gal FS INSIDE DRY FOOD SERVICE/CHILD STOREROOM CARE M 10 18.00/gal FS OUTSIDE STOREROOM FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE M 11 1.O0/gal FS OUTSIDE STOREROOM FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE M ? lO.O0/ga] FS OUTSIDE STOREROOM FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE M 10 4.00/gal FS OUTSIDE STOREROOM FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE M 10 15.00/ga! 'FS OUTSIDE STOREROOM FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE M 10 4.00/gal FS OUTSIDE STORERDDH FDDD SERVICE/CHILD CARE M 10 '-4.O0/gaI FS OUTSIDE STOREROOM FOOD SERViCE/CH!LO CARE M 10 B.OO/gal FS OUTSIDE STOREROOM FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE M 11 30.O0/lb FS OUTSIDE STOREROOM FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL PYRANDL, ...... Y . . M 13 500.O0/gal ~ M AND O -POI. YCNLORINA~EO BIPHENYL .......... PYRANDL, ...... Y . M ~CHL(JRINATE'D IBIIpi(ENYL PYRANOL, ...... 'k . M ~OLYCHLDRIN~TED 'BIPHENYL PYRAN~]Lj ...... Y . . · M ~MINE~IA~ OIL, 100~ ..... ' .... ~ ~O~MALDEHYDE, 37% ,. , . .,..i... P ' 1.O0/gal ACETONE ......... P ~ 4.00/1 CARBON TETRACHLDRIOE ......... P 9 5.00/pt PETROLEUM ETHER ......... P g B.OO/pt CARBON DISULFIDE ......... P 9 5.00/pt METHANE ' ' ' ~ i'.' ' ' . , P 91. q.O0/1 OXYGEN ......... P 4 337.00/~f ACETYLENE ......... P q lO0.O0/cf FREON BAS 11 ......... P 13 qoo.oO/lb 13 ' ' 135'.O'O/ga] HUM~NiTIIEI~ " ~II~II~I~III~AND 0 13 - 375.00/g~1 I"'-"~ BASEMENT M AND~~ 13 160.O0/gal~L~NGUAGE ~__ M AND O M AND D 13 15?.O0/gal LIBRARY LStlI'~Sl? LI'~'SC1ENCE LS-INSI? LIFE SCIENCE LS-INSI? LIFE SCIENCE LS-INSI? LIFE SCIENCE LS-INSI? LIFE SCIENCE LS-INSI? LIFE SCIENCE ~AINTENANCE SHOP M AND O MAINTENANCE SHOP M AND O MAINTENANCE SHOP M AND 0 Page No. 4 -09/OI/B? Chemical/Material Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS HATERIALS C F I E T R C A W HM TYPE CO~ CAS DOT ARt/Unit Location Department FREON BAS 12 FREOH BAS 22 CLEANING SOLVENT SPRAY PAINT GASOLINE, REGULAR FUEL OIL 95 FUEL OIL ~I CHLORINE BAS ~O1)A ASH OLEIC-ACID HETHANOL THINNER, PAINT ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL I-PROPANOL TERPENTINE SEC-BUTYL ALCOHOL I SOBUTYL ALCOHOL KEROSENE ANILINE ALCOHOL, DENATURED BENZENE HETHANOL PETRDLEUH ETHER ETHYL ACETATE ACENAPHTHALENE AC~ANILI DE ACETIC ACID ACETYLSALICYLIC ACID AERSOL ALB~IN AHYI. ALCOHOL ANlHRDNE ASCORBIC ACID UNKNO~IN BENZALDEHYDE BENZIL BE~OIC ACID BILIRUBIN BONE HEAL 2-BUTANDNE SEC-BUTYL ALCOHOL TERT-BUTYL ALCOHOL BUTYRIC ACID CH~COAL CA~HDR CAI~HOR J)-~fPHOR CALAMINE C~FTEINE CASEIN CELLULOSE ......... 13 ~0.00/~ HAINTENANCE .... - ..... 13 ~O.O0/~c~ HAINTENANCE SHOP ......... 13 IO.O0/§a! HAINTENANCE SH~P' ......... 13 6.00/@t HAINTENANCE SHOP ......... I 3000.00/9al ~AINTENANCE SHOP ......... ! 3500.O0/ga] HAIHTENANCE SHOP . ~ 1500.O0/ga! HAINTENANCE SHOP · ~ 600,O0/cf HAINTENANCE SHOP P P P P P P Y ..... P Y ..... H Y ..... P Y ..... P Y ..... P Y .... P Y .. . P Y ..... P · Y .... P Y ..... P · ..Y.. P Y ..... P Y ...... P Y''i .... ,. P · y .... Fi .Y... P ...Y. P .Y... P ...Y. P Y .... P Y .... P .Y ...... P .Y ...... P .Y ...... P .Y ...... P .Y P .Y P Y. P Y. P Y. P Y P · , P Y ._. P Y .. P Y ..... P ..Y .... P Y ....... P AND 0 AND O AND O AND 0 AND O AND 0 AND O AND O 13 10 9 9 9 13 9 13 13 13 ~5 11 9 9 11 9 9 13 9 9 9 i0 10 11 11 13 9 11 13 lO.O0/pt HS-23B l.O0/gal HS-23B 1.00/1 HS-~3B i.O0/§al HS-23B 1.00/gal MS-23B ].O0/k9 HS-~3B l.O0/gal HS-23B l.O0/gal HS-23B 2.00/gal HS-23B 1.00/gal MS-23B 300.O0/A1 HS-23B 1.00/pt HS-B3B l,O0/pt flS-Z3B Z50.OO/gm 1.O011h 500.00/9~ 500.O0/gm MS-2q 500.O0tg~ HS-24 2.00/lb HS-24 ~.O0/lb HS-24 4.00lot ~S-24 5.00/~z MS-E4 2.00/pt MS-~4 50.00/9 l.O0/lb HS-Z4 1.00/9~ 50.O0/gm HS-Z4 1.00/~g MS-Z4 ~.O0/k9 MS-~4 4,00/pt MS-24 1.50/k9 50.O0/g~ HS-~4 14.00/0z HS-~4 1,00/!b HS-24 1.O0/k9 1.00/lb lO0.O0/oa l.O0/lb HS-24 ~5.00/9a Pa~e ~o. 5 09/01/87 Chemical/Hateria] Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS IqATERIALS CF I E I R C A WHH TYPE CO! CAS DDT Amt/Unit Location Department CELLOBIOSE CHLORAL HYDRATE CHARCOAL, ANIMAL CHARCOAL, ANIMAL CHOLESTEROL CINNAMIC ACID CITRIC ACID CITRONELLA OIL' CDTTDN CYCLOHEXANOL DEXTRIN' DEXTRDSE KALT'DIASTASE DIMETHYLGLYDXIME META-DINITROBENZENE PARA-DICHLORODENZENE 2,~-DINITRDPHENYLHYDRAZINE DIPHENYLAMINE N-EPOLENE ACETAMIDE ETHYL ACETATE ETHANOL ETHYL BUTYRATE ETHYLENE DICHLORIDE ETHYLENE GLYCOL EucALYPTUS OIL FIBRIN FORMIC ACID, FORMIC ACID, BBX FRUCTOSE BALACTDSE ALPHA-D-GALACTURONIC ACID GASOLINE GELATIN GELATIN BLUCDNIC ACID IN WATER, '50% GLYCEROL GLYCEROL GLYCINE GLYCOGEN 6RAPHITE LAVENDER OIL KEROSENE CARBON, LAMPBLACK LANDLIN LARD LINSEED OIL LUCITE LYCOPDDIUM POWDER NENDOLOBIN HEPTANE P ~ lO,O0/§m P 9 l.O0/Ib MS-~4 P 9 500.O0/ga P 10 1.O0/lb MS-24 P 9 lO0.O0/g~ MS-~4 P 9 2.00/gm P 9 1.O0/lb HS-~ P 9 1.00/lb P 9 50.O0/g" HS-2q P 9 3.00/pt P 9 I.O0/nz HS-2~ P 9 lO.O0/lb MS-~4 P ~ l.O0/oz ~S-~q P 9 l.O0/oz KS-~ P 9 500.00/§~ KS-~ P 9 3.00/kg P ~ 50.O0/ga P 9 1.O0/lb MS-~4 P 9 E50.OOlga KS-E4 P g l.O0/lb P 9 l.O0/pt P 9 ~00.00/~1 HS-~ P 9 lO0.O0/g~ ES-E~ P 9 2.00/pt P ~ l.O0/pt P 9 E.OO/lb P 9 1.O0/pt P 10 I.OO/pt P 9 600.O0/]r~ P 9 ~5.00/gi P 9 300.O0/gm P 9 1.00/lb P 11 lO0.O0/go P 9 1.O0/kg P 10 EOO.OO/ge P 9 E.OO/pt P 9 500.O0/Qa HS-E4 P 9 lO.O0/ge P 9 l.O0/kg P g l.O0/ez HS-~ P 9. ~O.O0/g~ ~S-Eq P 9 EOO.OO/ga P 13 ~O0.O0/ga HS-~ P II 1,O0tlb MS-~4 P 13 ~.O01qt ~S-~ P 9 lO0.O0/g~ ~S-~ P 9 B.OO/oz P g 250.00/g~ flS-~4 P 9 500.O0/g~ Page No. 6 09/01/87 Chemical/Material Naae Index on: Locations DAKERSFIELO COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C A W HM TYPE COl CAS DOT Ami/Unit Location Department INK, RED SCHOOL IODOFORN ' IRON GLUCONATE HALTOSE BEAN HEAL, JACK HETHANDL HENTHOL HETHYL CELLULOSE HETHYL ETHYL KETONE 2-HETHYL-2-PROPANOL HETHYL SALICYLATE MILK POaOER HILLON'S REAGENT HINERAL OIL HDNDCHLOROACETIC ACID NAPHTHALENE ALPHA-NAPHTHOL NICOTINIC ACID NUTMEG OLIVE OIL OXALIC ACID, 0.I M OXALIC ACID OXALIC ACID OXGALL PALHITIC ACID PANCREATIN PARAFFIN 2-PENTANONE pEPPERMINT. OIL PEPSIN PETROLATUH PETROLATUH, YELLOH PHENOL PHENYL BUTYL KETONE PHENYLHYDRAZINE PHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE I-PRDPANOL e-PROPANDL PROPRIDNALDEHYDE PYROGALLIC ACID DUININE SULPHATE RENNIN RESOURCINDL ROSANILINE CHLORIDE SALICYLIC ACID SALICYLIC ACID SELIffANOFF REAGENT SEBACYL CHLORIDE SILK SILICA, GEL SOAP, POWDER P 9 lO0.O0/gm MS-2~ P 9 50.O0/gm P ? 1.O0/kg P 9 500.O0/g~ M 9 ~.O0/oz P q 50.O0/gm MS-~ P 9 l.O0/lb HS-2q P 9 !.O0/kg HS-2~ P 9 1.O0/pt P ~ 50.O0/gm P 9 1.50/pt M 9 l.O0/lb HS-2~ H ~ 3~.O0/oz P ~ ~O0.O0/g~ ~S-~ P ~ 1.O0/lb P ~ 9.O0/1b P g 1.00/lb ~S-~ P 9 tO0.O0/ge MS-~q P I 3B.OO/g~ ~S-~ P ~ l.O0/qt M 9 500,O0/g~ MS-~ P 9 lO0.O0/§m P ~o ].O0/]b P ~ ~.00/1~ P 9 I?5,00/g~ P 9 200.O0/g~ ~S-2~ P 9 lO.O0/g~ ~S-~ P ~ 500.O0/ga P ~ ~.O0/oZ P 9 lO.O0/gm H5-24 P 13 l.O0/q~ MS-~q P 9 l.O0/lb ~S-2~ P 9 l.O0/]b ~S-~ P 9 lO0.O0/gm ~5-2~ P ~ 100.O0/gm HS-~q P 9 1.O0/lb MS-~ P 9 l.O0/pt P 9 3,00/pt MS-~ P 9 500,O0/ga P ~ 1.O0/]b P q 1.O01kg P g ~5.00/gm HS-~4 P 9 l.O0/lb ~S-2q P 9 lO0.O0/gm MS-~ P 9 2.00/lb MS-~ P 9 l.O0/pt ~S-~ P ~ lO0.O0/gm P 9 l.O0/g8 HS-~ P 9 ~.O0/Ib H 9 500.O0/gm MS-~q Pa~e No. 7 0~/01187 Chemical/Material Name. Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C A id HI~ TYPE COt CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location Departaent SOAP, SOLUTION SODIUM ACID 6LUTAMATE SODIUM BENZOATE SODIUM 6LYCOCHOLATE SODIUM OXALATE SODIUH POTASSIUH TARTARATE · SODIUH SALICYLATE SORBITOL SOYBEAN OIL STARCH STARCH' STEAPSIN STEARIC ACID GTEARIC AOID SUCCINIC ACID SUCROSE SUGAR, BROWN SUGAR, POWDERED' ~ULFANILIC ACID TALCUM POidDER TANNIC ACID D-TARTARIC ACID N~I'HYHOL tlI~THYHE OIL ~i~TDLUENE HYDROCHLORIC ACID IN TOLUENE e,e,~-TRIMET~YLPENTANE TRITON X 600 C-TYRDSINE ~TRYPSIN THINNER, SYNTHETIC TERP[NTINE UREA UREASE URIC ACID URACIt. URANYL ACETATE VANILL]NE XYLOSE ZZNC STEARATE H~STDUAX PARAFFIN POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL PYRANOL, M 9 1.00/1 MS-24 P ~ lO0.O0/g~ P 9 lO0.O0/g~ P ~ lO0.O0/g~ P ~ ~O0.O0/gm MS-2~ P ~ 500.O0/gm MS-2~ P ~ 500.O0/g~ P ~ 300.O0/gm P ~ ~.O0/pt P ~ ~.O0/lb MS-~ P 11 l.O0/lb P S ~5.00/gm P 9 l.O0/lb P 11 l.O0/lb ~S-~6 P ~ ~,O0/lb P ~ lO.O0/Ib MS-~6 M I1 ~.O0/lb M 11 l.O0/lb P ~ O.~5/lb ~S-~ P 9 l.O0/lb MS-~6 P ~ 0.50/lb P 9 ~,O0/Ib P ~ l.O0/lb P ~ l.O0/oz P ~ l.O0/pt MS-~ ~ ~ l.O0/pt P 9 l.O0/pt P 9 ~.O0/lb MS-~ P ~ ~5.00/gm P ~ ~5.00/gm P 13 1.O0/pt P 13 ~.O0/pt ~5-~6 P 9 lO.O0/gm P ~ lO0.O0/gm P 9 ~5.00/gm P ~ l13,00/gm HS-~ P 9 lO0.O0/gm P 9 lO0.O0/gm P ~ ~.00/~ P 11 5.00/lb p ~ I,O0/Zb ~-~ AND 0 ~ONO$O~IUff ~ET~ANE ARSONATE HONOSODIUM ACID MDNOSDDIUM ACID 6,?-DIHYDRODIPYRIDOL OXYFLUDRFEN 10 ~.O0/gal ORCHARD sHED~' I0 3.O0/§al ORCHARD SHED 10 1.O0/gal ORCHARD SHED 10 ORMA 3.00/gal ORCHARD SHED 10 5.00/gal ORCHARD SHED AND 0 AND 0 AND 0 AND 0 Page 09/O1/G? Cheeical/Material Naee Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS )tATERIALS C F I E T R C A W HM TYPE COt CAS DDT A~t/Unit Location Departaent GLYPHOSPHATE ......... M 10 BUTANEDIOIC ACIO DIETHYL ESTER , ........ M 9 DIMETHYL PHOSPHATE S-2-ETHYL 0~0 ......... M 9 DIMETHYL PHOS. PHOSPHOROTHIOIC ACIO O~O-DIETHYL ......... M ~ O-ESTER ACEPHATE ......... M 9 DIMETHOATE ......... H 9 5.00/gal ORCHARD SHED M AND O 5,00/qt ORCHARD SHED ' M AND 0 ?.O0/qt ORCHARD SHED ' ' M AND O 6,00/qt ORCHARD SHED M AND 0 6.,O0/pt ORCHARD SHED M AND O 4.00/pt ORCHARD SHED H AND O 'O~D-DIMETHYLPHOSPHORODITH]OZOATE ENAMELJPAINT THINNER ,,. i .,,~,.-F'~~'~-~'~~--"---~ LACOUER THINNER ENAMEL PAINT WATER BASE PAINT ~ATER BASE PAINT ~N~MEL PAINT POLYCHLDRINATED BIPHEN~L PYRANDL', eA~-KAL.INIE'cLEANING COHPDUNF AEROSOL CLEANER AEROSOL CLEANER CLEANSER SODIUM HYPDCHLORITE DISINFECTANT ~iSHWAGHINB DETERGENT DISHWASHING DETERGENT ANTIBACTERIAL HAND SOAP SANITIZING CLEANING COMPOUND ALKALINE CLEANING COMPOUND CLEANING COMPOUND CLEANING COMPOUND CLEANING COMPOUND ACiD CHLORINE ALKALINE CLEANING COMPOUND P 13 lO.O0/gal PAINT SHOP M AND O P 13 30.O0/gal PAINT SHOP H AND O P 13 150.O0/gal PAINT SHOP H AND O P 13 30.O0/oal PAINT SHOP M AND O P 13 ,, 20.O0/gal PAINT SHOP ~ AND O M Il 30.O0/lb 'PR HALL (OREROOM FOOD SERVICE/CHILD RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STDREROD~ RR HALL STOREROOM RR HALL STOREROOM RRJ)~?HALL STOREROOM M 4 l.O0/cn M q l,O0/cn M 13 l.O0/cn P 10 6.00/gal M 10 4.00/gal M 10 ~.O0/ga] ~ I0 l~.O0/qt H 10 4.00/gal M I0 13.00/gal M 11 l.O0/~al M ? lO.O0/gal M iO ~.O0/§al M lO 15.00/gal M 10 4.00/gal M 10 ~.O0/gal M 10 B.OO/gal CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FDDD SERVICE/ CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD CARE FOOD SERVICE/C~IL~ CARE FOOD SERVICE/CHILD Page 0~/01/87 Chemical/Haterial Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C A WHH TYPE COl CAS DOT Ami/Unit Location Department ACETIC ACID, GLACIAL ACETIC ANHYDRIDE .SILICA SILICA, GEL CELLITE POTASSIUH HYDROXIDE, GODIUH HYPOCHLORITE, 5% SODIUH HYDROXIDE, GODIUN' HYDROXIDE, 50% SODA LIHE SULFURIC ACID,'CONC. PHOSPHORIC ACID, CONCENTRATED SELENIUH DXYCHLORIDE suLFuRous ACID HYDROBRDHIC ACID, FLUOBORIC ACID SODIUH BICARBONATE SULFURIC ACID, FUMING, AHMONIUH HYDROXIDE, CONCENTRATED KAOLIN SAND HYDROCHLORIC ACID, 3?% NITRIC ACID, NITRIC ALUMINUH ACETATE BUFFER, PH ~ BUFFER, PN ? BUFFER, PH ? YELLOW BUFFER, PH ? PHOSPHATE ~UFFER, PH lO GREEN BUFFER, PH lO BUFFER, PH 2TABLETS BUFFER, PR 3 CAPSULES BUFFER, PH ~ CAPSULES BUFFER, PH 5 CAPSULES BUFFER, PH 6 CAPSULES BUFFER, PH ? CAPSULES BUFFER, PH 8 CAPSULES BUFFER, PH ? CAPSULES BUFFER, PH lO CAPSULES BUFFER, PH Il CAPSULES .BUFFER, PH 12 CAPSULES FERRIC AHHONIUH SULFATE, CRYSTAL ZINC ACETATE, GRANULAR NICKEL, SOLUTION ACETIC ACID, VOLUMETRIC STANDARD ACETIC ACID, 17.3 N ACETIC ACID, 6 F ACETIC ACID, P ~ 165.00/1b SE-l? P 9 15.00/lb SE-I? P 9 lO.O0/kg SE-l? P g 5.00/lb SE-I? P 9 1.O0/kg SE-l? H 10 B.OO/pt SE-I? H 10 8.00/1 SE-l? H lO l~.O0/l SE-I? P 10 B.OO/pt SE-17 P ~ ~.O0/lb SE-l? P 9 l~8.O0/lb SE-l? H 9 lO.O0/kg SE-I? P 9 l.O0/lb SE-l? P g 14.00/pt SE-l? H g 4.00/pt SE-l? P 10 50.O0/gm SE-l? P ~ ~O.O0/lb SE-l? H ~ 1.O0/lb SE-I? P 9 120.O0/lb SE-I? P 11 g.OO/kg SE-I? P 10 25.00/kg SE-I? H g 30.O0/lb SE-l? H g 90.O0/lb SE-17 P 9 3.O0/LB SEol? P 10 ~.50/1 SE-l? P 10 3.00/1 SE-l? P I0 1.00/1 SE-l? P 10 l.O0/l SE-I? P 10 1.50/1 SE-l? P 10 ~.00/1 SE-I? P 10 5.00/on SE-l? P I0 A.O0/cn SE-I? P 10 6.00/cn SE-I? P 10 l.O0/cn SE-l? P 10 6.00/on SE-I? P 10 3.00/Ch SE-I? P 10 6.00/cn SE-l? P 10 3.O0/cn SE-l? P 10 5.001cn SE-I? P lO l.O0/cn SE-I? P 10 6.00/Ch SE-l? P 9 B.25/Ib SE-l?, 0 ~ P 10 l.O0/lb SE-l?, 0 ~ P 10 0.50/p~ SE-I?, 10 24 P 10 8.O0/cn SE-l?, ACID CABINET A P 9 5.00/lb SE-l?, ACID CABINET A P 9 l.O0/qt SE-17, ACID CABINET A P 9 5.00/J SE-i?, ACID CABINET A PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE 'PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page No. 10 07/01/87 ChemicallHaterial Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS KATERIALS C F I E T R C A WH~ITYPE COl CAS DDT Ami/Unit Location Departeent ACETIC ACID, 0.! ACETIC ACID, VINEBAR A ACETIC ACID, VINEBAR ACETIC ACID, 6 ACETIC ACID, 3 H ACETIC ACID, O.t H FORHIC ACID, NITRIC ACID, 70% NITRIC ACID, FUHIN6 NITRIC ACID, NITRIC ACID, 6 AHHONIUH DICHROHATE, CRYSTAL A~ONIUH NITRATE, PRILLED AMHONIUH NITRATE,CRYSTAL AHHONIUM NITRATE, CRYSTAL AHHONIUK NITRATE, 1 NITRIC ACID, 3 H NITRIC ACID,q NITRIC ACID, NITRIC ACID, 16 AHHONIU~ HYDROXIDE A~HONIA, 0.1 AHHONIA, ~ H POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE, A~HDNIA, 6 8 AHSONIA, CONCENTRATED ......... P ? 5.00/lb ......... P 10 1.O0/qt ......... P 10 't.O0/qt ......... P 10 l.O0/qt ......... P 10 ~.O0/qt ......... P I0 1.00/qt ......... P 9 3.00/pt ........ P 9 B~.OO/lb ......... P 9 1.00/pt ......... P 9 0.50/pt ......... P 10 LOO/qt ......... P 9 3.00/lb ......... P 10 5.00/lb ......... P 10 l.O0/lb ......... P 9 1.O0/lb ......... P 10 0.50/pt ......... P 10 0.50/pt ......... P I0 O,50/pt ......... P 9 0.50/pt ......... P 10 0.50/pt ......... P 9~ ll~.O0/lb ......... P 9 ~.O0/Ib ......... P 10 1.O0/qt ......... P 10 1.O0/gal ......... P I0 ~.O0/qt .......... P 9 0.50/pt SE-l?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE A SE-i?, ACID CAbinET PHYSICAL SCIENCE A SE'l?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE A SE-17, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE A SE-I?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE A SE-l?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE A SE-l?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE A' SE-i?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE B SE-l?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE B SE'I?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE B SE-i?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE B SE-l?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE B SE-i?, ACID CADINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE B SE-I?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE B SE-l?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE B SE-l% ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE SE-I?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE B SE-l?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE B SE-i?, ACID CASINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE B SE-i?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE B SE-i?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE C SE-17, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE C SE-l?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE C SE-I?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE C SE-I?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE C SE-l?, ACID CABINET PHYSICAL SCIENCE C No. 11 091OILS? Chee~cal/Material Ha~e Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLESE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C A WHMTYPE COl CAS DOT Aat/Unit Location Departaent AMMONIA, AMMONIA, I M FLUOBORIC ACID POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE, 2 M SODIUM HYDROXIDE, 50% SODIUM HYDROXIDE, 0,05 N SODIUM HYDROXIDE, 10% ANTIMONY ANTIMONY CADMIUM CADMIUM CADMIUM CADMIUM CADMIUM CADMIUM LUMP 100 MESH SOLUTION STICKS STICKS 0.3 It O.IM MOSSY CHROMIUM, ~ MESH CHROMIUM, IO0.MESH CHROMIUM, POWDER CHROMIUM, FLAKES CHROMIUM, 0.3 M CHROMIUM, SOLUTION CHROMIUM, O.I M MERCURY, METAL MERCURY, METAL MERCURY, 0.! M MERCURY, 0.2 M MERCURY, SOLUTION SELENIZED BOILING CHIPS SILVER, SOLUTION SILVER, FOIL SILVER, STRIPS SILVER, SHOT SILVER, ALLOY SILVER ACETATE, PO~DER ARSENIC, METAL, LUMP ARSENIC, SOLUTION AMMONIUM BIFLUORIDE, FLAKE BARIUM ACETATE, POWDER BARIUM ACETATE, POWDER BARIUN ACETATE, CRYSTAL BARZUM CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL DARIUM CHLORIDE, 0.1M BARIUM CHROMATE, POWDER BARIUN IDDATE, POWDER ,p P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P lO 0.50/pt SE-l?, ACID CA~INET C lO l.O0/pt SE-I?, ACID CABINET C 10 0.25/pt SE-I?, ACID CABINET C 10 I,O0/qt SE-]?, ACID CABINET C 10 36.00/I SE-I?, ACID CABINET C 10 6.00/pt SE-I?, ACID CABINET C 10 ~.O0/pt SE-l?, ACID CABINET C 9 l.O0/lb SE-Il, B 1 10 1.O0/lb SE-17, B 1 9 1.O0/qt SE-I?, B I 11 l.O0/lb SE-I?, B 1 9 l.O0/lb SE-I?, B 1 10 0.50/pt SE-l?, B 1 10 l.O0/qt SE'l?, B 1 ~ 0.75/1b SE-I?, B I 9 O~25/lb SE-17, B I 10 O.~5/lb SE-l?, B 1 9 0.50/lb SE-I?, B 1 10 1.O0/lb SE-l?, B 1 10 0.50/p~ SE-l?, B 1 ~ l.O0/qt SE-l?, B 1 10 l.O0/qt SE-17, B l 10 35.00/lb SE-l?, B 1 9 5.00/lb SE-I?, B I 10 0.50/p~ SE-l?, B 1 10 0.85/f~'b SE-l?, B 1 10 0.50/p~ SE-I?, B 1 9 3.00/lb SE-l?, B 1 10 l.O0/qt SE-Il, B 1 I0 0.50/lb SE-l?, B 1 ~ O.~5/lb SE-l?, B 1 9 O.~5/]b SE-i?, B 1 9 l.O0/lb SE-17, B 1 9 O.~5/lb SE-l?, B 1 ~ ~.OO/lb SE-I?, B 10 10 1.O0/pt SE-l?, D 10 10 ~.O0/lb SE-I?, B 2 9 1.O0/lb SE-I?, B ~ I0 1.00/lb SE-l?, B 2 9 ~.O0/lb SE-I?, B ~ 9 43.00/lb SE-l?, B ~ 10 ~.O0/qt'~ SE-I?, D ~ g 8.00/lb SE-l?, B ~ 9 O.~5/lb SE-l?, B ~ PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIEHCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE P~YSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page No. Chemical/Ma%erial Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MAIERIALS C F I E T R C A WHM TYPE CO! CAS DOT Ami/Unit Locat Departmen~ BARIUM OXALATE, POWDER BARIUM PERMANGANATE, CRYSTAL BARIUM PERMANGANATE, POWDER CADMIUH ACETATE, CRYSTAL CADMIUM CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL CADMIUM CHLORIDE, ANHYDROUS CADMIUM CHtORIDE, ANHYDROUS CADMIUM IODIDE, CRYSTAL CADMIUM OXALATE, POWDER CHROMIUM ACETATE, CRYSTAL CHROMIUM BROMIDE, POWDER CHROMIUM SULFATE, POWDER CHROMIUM SULFATE, CRYSTAL COBALTOUS CHLORIDE, 02 M IN ALCOHOL COBALTDUS CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL CUPRIC SULFIDE, POWDER CUPROUS SULFIDE, POWDER LEAD ACETATE, O.I M LEAD ACETATE, I M LEAD ACETATE, FLAKE LEAD ACETATE, CRYSTAL LEAD CHLORIDE, POWDER LEAD CHROMATE, POWDER MERCURIC ACETATE, POWDER HERCURIC BROMIDE, POWDER MERCURICCHLORIDE, GRANULAR MERCURIC CHLORIDE, POWDER .MERCURIC'CHLORIDE, SATURATED .MERCURIC CHLORIDE, O.I F MERCURIC CHLORIDE, 0.1H MERCURIC CHLORIDE; 0.2 M MERCUROUS CHLORIDE, POWDER MERCURIC IODIDE, POWDER MERCURIC SULFATE, POWDER NICKELOUS CHLORIDE, POWDER NICkELOUS SULFATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM BINOXALATE, CRYSTAL' POTASIIUM OXALATE, CRYSTAL SELENIUM OXYCHLORIDE, SOLUTION SILVER ACETATE, SOLUTION SILVER CHLORIDE, LUMP SILVER SULFATE, POWDER SODIUM FLUORIDE, I M SODIUM FLUORIDE, POWDER SODIUM FLUORIDE, POWDER SODIU~ OXALATE,~ POWDER BARIUM HYDROXIDE, 0.1M BARIUM HYDROXIDE, O.I M BARIUM HYDROXIDE, SATURATED BARIUM HYDROXIDE, POWDER ......... P ~ l.O0/lb SE;I?, ......... P 9 O.RS/lb SE-I?,'B ......... P 9 5.00/ga SE-17, ......... P 9 1.O0/lb SE-I?, ......... P ~ ~.O0/lb SE-17, ......... P 10 l.O0/lb SE-17, ......... P 9 6.00/lb SE-17, ......... P 9 O.P5/lb SE-l?, ......... P ~ ~.O0/lb SE-17, ..... . .... P ~ I.O0/lb SE-iV, ......... P ~ O.RS/lb SE-l?, ......... P 9 1.O0/lb SE-17, ......... P 9 e.OO/lb SE-IV, .... ' ..... P I0 l.O0/q% SE-IV, P 9 6.~5/Ib SE-I?, P 9 l.O0/lb SE-17, P 9 0.50/lb SE-l?, P 10 l.O0/q% SE-17, P 10 l.O0/qt SE-17, P ~ l.O0/lb SE-17, P 9 lO.eS/J~ SE-17, P ~ 4.50/lb SE-17, P ~ O,PS/lb SE-IV P 9 O.~S/lh SE-17 P ~ l.eS/lb SE-I? P 9 7.O0/lb SE-IV P ~ R.OO/lb SE-l? P 10 l.O0/pt SE-IV P !0 0.50/pt SE-I? P I0 3.00/pt SE-I?, P 10 P.OO/qt SE-I% P 9 e.OO/oz SE-i?, P 9 0.50/lb SE-l?, P 9 l.O0/lb SE-17, P 9 1.50/lb SE-l?, P 9 5.00/ih SE"I% P 10 R.OO/lb SE-l?, P 9 3.85/lb SE-17, P 9 l.O0/Ib SE-17, P 10 1.O0/q~ SE-17, P 9 O.RS/lb SE-17, P 9 O.RS/lb SE-l?, P 10 4.00/lb SE-IV, P 9 4.00/lb SE-l?, P 10 l.RS/lb SE-I?, P 9 ll.O0/lb SE-I?, P 10 l.O0/p% SE-I?, P 9 4.00/1 SE-JV, P lO 0.50/p~ SE-17, P 9 ~.O0/lb SE-17, BR B2 Be BR BR Be BP BP B~ B4 B~ B~ PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page No, 13 07/01/87 Chemical/Material Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C A W HM TYPE COl CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location Department BARIUM HYDROXIDE, CRYSTAL BARIUM HYDROXIDE, CRYSTAL BARIUM OXIDE, POWDER CADHIUM CARBONATE, POWDER CALCIUM HYDROXIDE, SATURATED CALCIUM HYDROXIDE, 0.02 M CHROMIUM OXIDE, PDWDER LEAD CARBONATE, POWDER LEAD CARBONATE, POWDER LEAD OXIDE, POWDER, RED LEAD OXIDE, POWDER, YELLOW MERCURIC OXIDE, POWDER' ,ERCUR~C-OXlDE, POHDER NICKELOUS CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL NICKELOUS OXIDE, POWDER POTASSIUM FLUORIDE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM FLUORIDE, POWDER SODIUM SILICO FLUORIDE, POWDER ANTIHONY TRISULFIDE, POWDER BARIUM SULFIDE, POWDER LEAD SULFIDE, LUMP ARSENIC TRIOXIDE, POWDER BARIUM CYANIDE, POWDER CUPROUS CYANIDE, POWDER LEAD DDRATE, POWDER SILVER CYANIDE, POWOER HERCURY OXYCYANIDE HERCURIC THIOCYANATE SODIUM ARSENATE 'SODIUM ARSEfllTE SODIUM CYANIDE, I M SODIUM CYANIDE, 6RANULAR SODIUM NIT~OPRUSSIDE, O.05X LEAD SULFIDE, POWDER AMMONIUM CHROMATE, POWDER POTASSIUM CHROMATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM CHROMATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM CHROMATE, 0ol H POTASSIUM CHROMATE, I ~ POTASSIUM CHROMATE, 2 H POTASSIUM CHROMATE, O.OB M PDTASSIU, CHRO,ATE, 5Z POTASSIUM CHROMATE, O.e M POTASSIUH CHROHATE, BOG/ML POTASSIUM CHROMATE, I M ALIZARIN RED S, POWDER ALIZARIN YELLOW R, POWDER ALIZARIN YELLO~ R, SOLUTION ALIZARIN, POWDER 5-AMINO-~,3-DIHYDRO-I,4-PHTHALAZIN EDIONE, POWDER' P 9 3.00/lb SE'I?, P lO l.O0/lb SE-I?, P 9 ~.O0/lb SE-l?, P 9 O.~5/lb SE-I?, P 10 l.O0/qt SE-I?, P 10 l.O0/qt 5£-17, P 9 3.00/lb SE-I? P 9' 1.O0/lb SE-17 P Il loO0/lb SE-I? P 9 ~.O0/lb SE-17 P 9 15.00/lb SE-I? P ~ 1.O0/lb SE-I? P 10 0.50/lb SE-17 P 9 1.~5/lb SE-I? P 9 1.O0/Ib SE-l? P 9 1.O0/lb. SE-I? P 10 1.O0/lb SE-17 P 9 1.O0/lb SE-I? P 9 l.O0/lb SE-I? P 9 l.O0/Ib SE-I? P 9 0.50/lb SE-l? P 9 ~.O0llb SE-l? P 9 O.~5/lb SE-I? P 9 l.O0/lb SE-I? P 9 1.O0/lb SE-I? P 9 O,ES/lb SE-l? P ? ~.O0/oz SE-I? P 9 0.50/lb SE-I? P 9 l.~5/lb SE-I? P 9 l.O0/lb SE-I? P 10 l.O0/pt SE-l? P ~ ~.OO/lb SE-17 P lO 0.50/pt SE-I? P 9 O.~5/lb SE-17 P 9 2.00/lb SE-17 P 9 3.~5/1b SE-17 P 10 3.00/lb SE-l? P 9 4.00/1 SE-I? P 10 l.O0/qt SE-l?, P 10 0.50/pt SE-I?, P 10 1.O0/pt SE-l?, P 10 l.O0/pt SE-I?, P I0 1.50/pt SE-I?, P 10 0.50/pt SE-I?, P 10 q.OO/oz SE-l?, P ~ 30.O0/gm SE-I?~ P 9 %0.OO/gm SE-I?, 0 l.O0/pt SE-I?, P 9 ~5.00/ga SE-l?, P 9 ~5.00/g~ SE-l?, B~ Bq B~ B~ B~ B~ B~ B~ B~ Bq Bq B~ B~ B5 B5 B5 B? B? D? B? D? B? B? B? B? B? B? D? D? BB BB BO BO BB BB BB DB BB BB DI DI DI DI PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE P~YSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAl. SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page No. 1~ 0~'/01/87 Chemical/Material Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C A N HN TYPE COt CAS DOT Rat/Unit Location Department 3-AMINOPHTHALHYOROZZDE ANILINE BLUE, PONDER B£NZOPURPURIN, PONDER PROM CRESOL 6REEN PROM CRESOL GREEN BRON CRESOL PURPLE BROH CRESOL PURPLE BRDM PHENOL PURPLE BRDM PHENOL PURPLE BROH PHENOL PURPLE PONDER SOLUTION SOLUTION PONDER SOLUTION SOLUTION POWDER BRD~THYNOL BLUE, ;OLUTION BROMTHYMOL BLUE, SOLUTION BROMTHYMDL BLUE, POWDER CONGORED, PONDER CONGO RED, SOLUTION CRESOL RED, ACID, PH SOLUTION CRESOL RED, PH ?.~-8.B, SOLUTION ......... CRESOL RED, PH 7.2-8.8, SOLUTION ......... CRYSTAL VIOLET, POWDER ......... 6,B-DICHLOROBENZOYLENEUREA, PONDER ......... ~,6-DICHLOROINOOPHENOL SODIUM SALT, PONDER e,?-DICHLORDFLUORESCRIN ~,3-DICHLORO-I,~-NAPTHOOUINONE 2,'~ DINITROPHENDL P-DIPHENYLAHINESULFONIC ACID SODIUM SALT EOSIN B '£RICHROME BLACK T, PONDER ERYTHROSIN, BLUISH FLUORESCEIN FLUORESCEIN FUCHSIN, BASIC 1,5-NITRD-2-NAPHTHDL-q-SULPONIC ACID SODIUM SALT 8-HYDROXY-?,5-DUINOLINESULPONIC ACID DISODIUH SALT INDIGO CARMINE, PONDER INDIGO CARMINE, SOLUTION INDICATAR, PONDER LA~DTTE OLEO RED B LAMOTTE PURPLE LAMOTTE SULFO ORANGE LAHOTTE VIOLET LAMDTTE YELLOW META CRESOL. PURPLE NETHYLENE BLUE, SOLUTION HETHYLENE BLUE, PONDER ........ P 9 ~5.00/ga SE-I?, DI ........ P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-I?, 0I ........ P 9 lO.O0/gm SE-I?, DI ........ P 9 lO.O0/gm SE-I?, D! ........ P 10 5.00/pt SE-IT, DI ........ P 10 9.O0/pt SE-17, D1 ........ P 9 lO.O0/gm SE-l?, DI ........ P 10 9.00/pt SE'I?, OI ........ P ~ ~.O0/pt SE'IT, DI ........ P 9 5.00/ga SE-17, DI ........ P 10 %00/pt SE-IT, OI ........ P 9 2.00/pt SE-I?, DI ......... P 9 85.00/gm SE-l?, DI ......... P 9 0.50/lb 5E-17, DI ......... P 10 0.50/pt SE-l?, 0I ......... P lO 8.50/pt SE-I?, D[ P 10 3.00/pt SE-l?, DI P 9 O.50/pt SE-I?, P 9 lSO.O0/ga SE-l?, DI P ? lO.O0/gm SE-I?, DI P 9 lO,O01gm SE-17, BI ......... P ~ ~5.00/ge GE-I?, OI ......... P 9 lO.O0/ga 5E-17, OI ......... P ~ lO.O0/ga SE-I?, DI ......... P 9 lO.O0/ga SE-I?, Ol P 9 50.O0/ga 'SE-I?, DI P 9 85.00/g~ SE-l?, DI P 9 AO.O0/gm SE-I?, DI P lO IO0.O0/gm SE-11, DI P 9 85.00/gm SE-I?, OI P 9 50.O0/gm SE-l?, DI P 9 100.00/9~ GE-l?, DI P 9 ~5.00/gm SE-l?, P g lO.O0/gm SE-l?, DI P I0 l.O0/qt SE-l?, DI P 9 800.O0/ga SE-I?, 0I P 10 l.O0/pt SE-I?, OI · P 10 ?.O0/pt SE-I?, DI P 10 ~.O0/pt SE-I?, DX P 10 4,00/pt SE-I?, OI P I0 2.001pt SE-I?, Ol P 9 l.?5/lb SE-IT, OI P 9 1.50/lb SE-I?, DI P 10 ?.O0/pt SE-l?, DI P 9 0.50/pt SE-l?, DI P 9 0.50/lb SE-I?, OI PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE P~se No. 15 07/01/87 Che~ical/~aterial Naee Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C A W. HH TYPE CO! CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location Departeent HETHYL ORANGE, SOLUTION HETHYL ORANGE, POWDER ~ETHYL PURPLE ~ETHYL RED, CRYSTAL HETNYL RED, SOLUTION HETHYL RED, SOLUTION HETHYL VIOLET, SOLUTION ~ETHYL VIOLET, POWDER AZOVIOLET NITRDN ORANGE IV PHENOLPHTHALEINE, POWDER PHENDLPHTHALEINE, SOLUTION PHENOL RED POTASSIUH RHDDIZONATE OUINALIZARIN RENNIN RESAZURIN RHODIZONIC ACID DIPOTASSIUH SALT SODIUH PHENYLPYRUVATE SODIU~ RHODIZONAIE SUDAN III SUDAN IV THYHOL BLUE, SOLUTION THY~DL BLUE, POWDER THYHOLPHTHALEIN, POWDER TITAN YELLOW XYLENE CYANOLE UNIVERSAL INDICATOR LAHDTTE RANGE FINDING INDICATOR CLINISTIX REAGENT STRIPS FOR URINALYSIS CONCENTRATED FLUDRESCENT DYES KIT ......... CHROHATOGRAPHY DYES AND REAGENTS ......... KIT CARBDN DIOXIDE POWDER PILLOWS FLINT PEBBLES SAND, STANDARD OTTAWA SILICA SAND SILICA DIOXIDE SILICA BEL STEEL WDDL :~cOBALT, POWDER COBALT, POWDER' COBALT, SOLUTION' COPPER, SHEET COPPER, FOIL COPPER, STRIPS COPPER, TURNINGS, LIGHT COPPER, WIRE P 9 ~.O0/pt SE-IV, DI P g Z.50/lb SE-I?, DI P ? 4.00/pt SE'I?, OI P ? 0.50/lb SE-I?, OI P lO ~.O0/pt SE-l?, Di P 9 ~.O0/pt SE-I?, DI P 9 1.50/pt SE-I7, DI P 9 0.50/lb SE-I?, DI P 9 O.~5/lb SE-17, DI P 9 O.~5/Ib SE-I?, Ol P 9 0.85lib SE-i?, DI P 9 4.50/1b SE-I?,.DI P 9 0.50/pt SE-I?, DI P 10 4.00/pt SE-I?, DI P 9 lO.O0/gm SE-il, DI P 9 lO.O0/g~ SE-l?, DI P 9 ~O.O0/gm GE-I?, DI P 9 85.00/g~ SE-Il, DI P 9 ZO.OO/gm SE-Il, DI P 9 5.00/9~ SE-iV, DI P 9 IO.O0/gm SE-IV, DI P 9 ~5.00/§m SE-Il, OI P 9 ~5.00/g~ SE'I?, DI P 10 l§.O0/pt SE-II~ DI P 9 15.00/gm SE-i?, DI P 9 ZO,OO/g~ SE-l?, DI P 9 0.50/lb SE-I?, DI P 9 lO.O0/g~ SE-IV, OI P 9 ~.O0/p~ SE-l?, DI P 10 4.00/pt SE-I?, DI P 11 ~00.00/ SE-1?, DI P 10 1.00/ SE-I?, DI P 10 1.00/ SE-Il, D1 P 10 ~l.O0/cn SE-l? P 11 5.00/lb SE-I? P 11 lO.O0/lb SE-l? P 11 ~8.00/lb SE-Il P 10 50.O0/lb SE-IV P 9 ~.O0/lb SE-I? P 9 3.00/lb SE-17 P 11 ~.O0/lb SE-I? P 9 l.O0/lb SE-Il P 10 O.~5/lb SE-11 P 9 l.O0/pt SE-l? P 10 5.00/lb SE-I? P Il 5.00/lb SE-Il P 9 0.85/lb SE-I? P 9 2.50/1b SE-Il P Il ~.O0/lb SE-17 MISC MISC MISC HISC ~ISC HISC AISC Ol OI Ol Ol Ol Ol O1 Ol PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCe. PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page No. 0910118? Chemical/Material Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLESE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C A NHMiYPE CO! CAS DOT Aet/Unit Location Department COPPER GRANULAR ~-S MESH ......... COPPER CUTTINGS ......... COPPER SHOT ......... COPPER TURNINGS, HEAVY COPPER TURNINGS, HEAVY ......... COPPER PO~DER ......... COPPER VOLUHETRIC STANDARD ......... SOLUTION COPPER, WIRE ......... DEVARDA'G HETAL, GRANULAR ......... IRON, SOLUTION ......... IRON, REDUCED PO~DER ........ IRON, FILINGS, ~0 MESH ....... IRON, FILIN6S, ~0 HESH ....... IRON, SHOT ...... IRON, FILINGS, 60 MESH ...... IRON, VOLUMETRIC STANDARD SOLUTION . · IRON, NAILS · · IRON, WIRE · · IRON, WIRE · · LEAD, SOLUTION · · LEAD, 0.2 H · · . LEAD, FOIL .... lEAD, GTRIPS ......... LEAD, STRIPS ...... LEAD, FOIL ...... LEAD, POWDER ...... LEAD, FOIL ...... LEAD, TEST ..... LEAD, TEST ..... LEAD, BRANULAR ..... LEAD, MOSSY ...... LEAD, SHOT ...... ~DLYBDENUN, 200 MESH ....... NICKEL, VOLUMETRIC STANDARD ....... SOLUTION NICKEL, WIRE NICKEL, POWDER ........ NICKEL, SNOT ........ SELENIUM, POWDER ........ SELENIUH, LUMP ....... sILICON, LUNP ....... SILICON, POWDER ....... TELLURIUH, POWDER ....... TIN, STICKS ....... TIN, FOIL TIN, SOLUTION +2 ....... TIN, HDSSY ........ TIN, 20 MESH ........ TIN, SHOT ......... TIN, RO MESN ......... P 9 l.O0/lb SE-l?, P 9 I.O0/Ib SE-17, P 9 l.O0/lb SE-I?, P 9 I.O0/ib SE-l?, P II 0.50/lb SE-17, P 9 5.00/lb SE-17, P lO ~.O0/on SE"IV, P 13 P 9 P 9 P 9 P 9 P 11 P 9 P 9 P 10 P 9 P 9 .P 11 P 10 P 10 P 11 P g P' 11 P 11 P 11 P 11 P 9 P 9 P 10 P 10 P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P ,13 10 10 11 11 I0 9 I0 19.00/lb l.O0/lb l.O0/p~ ll.O0/lb R.OO/lb 5.00/lb O.~5/lb lO.O0/lb l.O0/qt 1.O0/lb O.?5/lb O.iS/Ib O.50/pt 0.50/pt 5.00/lb 3.00lib 3.O0/lb 5.00/lb i,O0llb 6.O0/lb 6.00/lb l.O0/lb §.O0/lb 1.O0/lb 3.00/lb 1.O010z 1.00/ l.O0/lb 0.25/ !.O0/lb 1.O0/oz l.O0/oz 1,O0/lb l,O0/lb O.R5/lb 6.00/lb ~.O0/lb l.O0/qt q.50/lb 1,O0/lb O.~5/lb ~.O0/lb SE-I? SE-I? SE-t7 SE-l? SE-l? SE-l? SE-l? SE-17 SE-I?,, SE-17, SE-Ii, SE-IV, SE-l?, SE-17, SE-17 SE-17 SE-17 SE-17 SE-l? SE-17 SE-l? SE-I? SE-17 SE-17 SE-I? SE-I? SE-I?, SE-I?, SE-17 SE-I? SE-IT SE-l? SE-17 SE-I? SE-l? SE-17 SE-17 SE-l?, SE-IT, SE-17, SE?IT, SE-l?, Ol O1 O1 O1 Ol O1 Ol Ol Ol O1 O1 Ol O1 Ol Ol O1 Ol Ol Ol O1 Ol O1 Ol O1 O1 Ol O1 Ol Ol Ol Ol Ol O1 o! Ol 01 Ol Ol O1 01 Ol Ol PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE. PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE 'PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PtlYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page No. I? O~/OI/B7 Chflical/Naterial Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CF I E TRCA WHNTYPE cue CAS DOT A=t/Uni[ LOcation Department TUNGSTEN, FOIL WOOD'S METAL ZIRCONIUM SULFUR, FLOMERS SULFUR, LUMP SULFUR, SUBLIMED SULFUR, PRECIPITATED SULFUR, STUDENT 6RADE ALUMINUH ACETATE, POWDER ....... ALUMINUM AMMDNIUH SULFATE, CRYSTAL ....... ALUMINUM CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL ALUHINUM CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL ALUMINUM FLUORIDE, CRYSTAL ALUMINUM OXIDE, POWDER ALUHINUM SODIUM SULFATE ALUMINUM SDDIUH SULFATE ALUHINUM SULFATE, BRANULAR ALUMINUM POTASSIUM SULFATE ALUHINUM SULFATE, CRYSTAL ALUMINUM SULFATE, BROKEN LUMP ALUMINUM SULFATE, POWDER ALUMINUM SULFATE, 0.1M ALUMINUM ~ULFATE, SATURATED AMMONIUM ACETATE, CRYSTAL A~DNIUN ACETATE, O.I M AMMONIUM ACEYATE, ! M A~DNIUM BROHIDE, BRANULAR AMMONIUM BROMIDE, 0.! M AMMONIUM CHLORIDE, BRANULAR AMMONIUM CHLORIDE, BRANULAR AMMONIUM CHLORIDE, 0.! M AMHONIUM CHLORIDE, ! M AHHONiUH CHLORIDE, 1F AMHDNIUM CHLORIDE, 0.~ M AMMONIUH FLUORIDE, 0.! M AHMONIUM IODIDE, 0.! M AH~DNIUM IODIDE, CRYSTAL AMMONIUM IODIDE, CRYSTAL AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE, CRYSTAL AHMDNIUH PHDSPHATE, CRYSTAL AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE, O.I H AMMONIUM SULFATE, BRANULAR AMMONIUM SULFATE, BRANULAR AMMONIU~ SULFATE, 5 M A~DNIUM SULFITE, CRYSTAL AMMONIUM TARTRATE, CRYSTAL A~DNIUff TARTRATE, CRYSTAL AMMONIOM META-VANADATE, PO~DER BARIUM SULFATE, POWDER BENEDICT'S SOLUTION, DUALITATIVE. BENTONITE, POWDER P 10 P 11 P 9 P 10 P lO P 10 P 9 P ~ P ~ P 9 P 9 P 10 P 10 P 9 P 9 P JO P ~ P 9 P 10 P ~ P 10 P lO P ~ P 1o ~P 1o P 9 P lO P lO P lO P ~ P lO P 1o P ~ P 10 P IO P lO P lO P ~ i~ lO P ~ P ~ P 10 P 9 P ~ P 10 P ~ 12.00/ga 1.25/1b O.~5/lb 5.00/lb 20.O0/lb lO.O0/lb I3.00/lb 2.00/lb 1.O0/lb 5.O0/lb 5.00/lb 1.00/lb I.O0/lb lI.O0/lb l.O0/]b 1.00/lb 5.00/Ib 11.00/lb ~.O0/lb l.O0/lb l.O0/lb l.O0/p[ 0.50/pt ll.O0/lb l.O0/qt 1.O0/qt ~.O0/lb e.OO/qt 5.00/lb 35.00/lb 1.O0/pt l,O0/qt 1.O0/qt 1.5011 l.~5/lb 3.00/qt 3.00/lb l~O0/lb ?.O0/lb ~.O0/Ib l.O0/qt ~.O0/lb 6.00/lb ~,O0/oz ~.O0/lb ~.O0/lb l.O0/lb l.~5/lb 2.00/lb 2.00/gal 3.00/lb SE-IV, O SE-I?, 0 SE-IV, O SE-IV, O SE-IT, 0 SE-I?, O SE-IV O SE-IT O SE-17 O SE-IT 0 SE-17 O SE-l? O SE-I? D SE-I? D SE-l? 0 SE-l? O SE-I?/D SE-l?, 0 SE-l?, O SE-I?, 0 SE-17, 0 SE-IV, 0 SE-l?, O SE'Il, 0 SE-17, O SE-17, 0 SE'Il, 0 SE-IT, 0 SE-Il, 0 SE-I?, 0 SE-IV, 0 SE-17, 0 SE-I?, O SE-I?, 0 SE-t7, O SE-17, O SE-17, O SE-17, 0 SE-17, 0 SE-17, O SE-I?, O SE-I? 0 SE-l? O SE-Il 0 SE-17 O SE-17 0 SE~I? 0 SE-I? 0 SE-17 O SE-17, 0 SE-17, O 1 1 10 10 10 10 10 a P P_ P P 2 R i ' PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCtEHCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE' PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE ' PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page No, 09/01/87 CheeicallBaterial Naee Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEBE HAZARDOUS }tATERIALS C F I E I R C A W H~TYPE COl CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location Oepartaent CALCIUH ACETATE, POWDER ......... P CALCIU~ ACETATE, SATURATED ......... P CALCIUH BROHIDE, POWDER ......... P CALCIUH CHLORIDE, ANHYDROUS, 4-~0 ......... P HESH CALCIUH CHLORIDE, ANHYDROUS, ......... P PELLETIZED CALCIUH CHLORIDE, DIHYDRATE ......... P CALCIUH. CHLORIDE, ANHYDROUS, ......... P CRYSTAL CALCIUH CHLORIDE, O.l ~ ......... P CALCIUH CHLORIDE, 5% ......... P CALCIUH CHLORIDE, i% ......... P CALCIUH FLUORIDE, POWDER ......... P CALCIUH PHOSPHATE, HONDBASIC, ......... P POWDER CALCIUH PHOSPHATE, DIBASIC, POWDER ......... CALCIUH PHOSPHATE, TRIBASIC, POWDER CALCIUH PHOSPHATE, TRIBASIC, POWDER CALCIUH SULFATE, 1/2 HYDRATE CALCIUH SULFATE, DIHYDRATE CALCIUN SULFATE, ANHYDROUS CALCIUH SULFATE, ANHYDROUS, LUMP CHROHIUH CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL CHROHIUN'POTASSIUM SULFATE, CRYSTAL CDBALl ACETATE CRYSTAL COBALT ACETATE CRYSTAL COBALT SULFATE CRYSTAL CUPRIC ~CETATE O.I ~ CUPRIC ACETATE CRYSTAL CUPRIC BROHIDE CRYSTAL CUPRIC ~LORIDE, 0.! H CUPRICCHLORIDE, e.5 H CUPRIC CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL CUPROUS CHLORIDE, POWDER CUPROUS CHLORIDE, PDWDER CUPRIC.SULFATE CRYSTAL CUPRIC SULFATE CRYSTAL CUPRIC SULFATE TECHNICAL CUPRIC SULFATE ANYHYDRDUS, PO~DER CUPRIC SULFATE O.l H CUPRIC SULFATE ! H CUPRIC SULFATE SATURATED FERRIC A~HONIUH SULFATE, CRYSTAL FERRIC CHLORIDE, SUBLIHED FERRIC CHLeRIDE, 0.! ~ FERRIC CHLORIDE, LUHP FERRIC CITRATE, LUHP P 9 ......... P ......... P ......... P ......... P ......... P P 10 P 9 P 9 P lO P 9 P 9 P 10 P lO P 9 P 9 P lO P 9 P lO P I3 P 9 P lO P 10 P lO P I0 P 9 P lO P 9 P Ii 9 3.00/lb SE-l?, 10 0.50/pt SE-I?, 9 l.O0/lb SE-l?, 11 66.00/1b SE-17~ ~.O0/lb SE-I?, 5.50/1b SE-17, O.ES/lb SE-l?, I0 ~.O0/qt SE"I?~ 10 1.O0lpt SE-l?, 10 ~.O0/oz SE-I?, 9 l.O0/lb SE-IV, 9 I.O0/lb SE-!7, E.OO/Ib SE-l?, 0 E l.O0/lb SE-I?~ O 2 lO.O0/lb SE-l?, O ~ i.O0/lb SE-I?, lO.O0/lb SE-I?, ~.O01lb SE-l?, lI.O0llb SE-l?, 4,00/lb SE-IT, E.OO/ib SE-l?, l.O0/lb SE-17, O.~5/Ib SE-I?, 1.O0/lb SE-l?, ~.50/qt SE-i?, 6.00/lb SE-17, 3.RS/Ih SE-17, i.O0/'pt SE-17, 1.O0/qt SE-17, 6.00/lb SE-I?, 5.00/lb SE-IV, i.O0/lb SE-l?, ~6.00/lb SE-l?, 3.00/lb SE-17, V.OO/lb SE-17, 3.O0/lb SE-i?, I.O0/qt SE-I?, 0.50/pt SE-l?, l.O0/pt SE-IV, I.O0/lb SE-l?, i.O0/lb SE-17, I.O0/qt SE-17, lO.O0/lb SE-I?, PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE -PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIEHCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page Chemical/Material Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C AI~HMTYPE COt CAS DOT Rat/Unit Location Department FERRIC PHOSPHATE, POWDER FERRIC SULFATE, POWDER FERRIC SULFATE, POWDER FERROUS AMHONIUM SULFATE, CRYSTAL FERROUS CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL FERROUS SULFATE, GRANULAR . FERROUS SULFATE, GRANULAR IRON-SULFUR MIXTURE BOLO CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL LITHIUM CHLORIDE, GRANULAR LITHIUM SULFAlE, GRANULAR MABNESIUH ACETATE, CRYSTAL MAGNESIUM BROMIDE, CRYSTAL MAGNESIUM CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL HAONESIUM SULFATE, CRYSTAL- MAGNESIUM SULFATE, ANHYDROUS, POWDER ~ANGANOUS CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL MAMAGNOUS SULFATE, MONOHYDRATE, POWDER PALLADIUM CHLORIDE, POWDER PLAIlNUM CHLORIDE, 10% POTASSIUM ACETATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM ACETATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM DIPHTHALATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM BIPHTHALATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM BISULFATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM BITARTRATE, POWDER POTASSIUM BROMIDE, 0.1M POTASSIUM BROMIDE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM BROMIDE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM CHLO~I'DE, GRANULAR POTASSIUM CHLORIDE, GRANULAR POTASSIUM CHLORIDE, O.I H POTASSIUM CITRATE, GRANUALR POTASSIUM IODIDE, GRANULAR POTASSIUM IODIDE, COMPACTED CRYSTAL POTASSIUM IODIDE, GRANULAR POTASSIUM IODIDE, 2.5% POTASSIUM IODIDE, 0.1H POTASSIUM PHOSPHATE, MONDBASIC, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM PHOSPHATE, DIBASIC, POWDER POTASSIUM PHOSPHATE, TRIBASIC, POWDER P 9 0.50/lb SE-IT, -P 9 q.50/lb SE-l? P 10 P.OO/lb SE-l? P 9 IP.OO/Ib SE-17 P 9 ' P.50/Ib SE-l? P 10 3.00/lb SE-I? P 9 6.00/lb SE-l? P 9 O.PS/lb SE-I? P 9 1.O0/oz SE-I? P 9 1.00/lb SE~I? P 9 O.~5/Ib SE-I? P 9 2.00/lb SE-17 P 9 O.PS/lb SE-17 P 9 ~.O0/Ib SE-17, P 9 e. OO/lb SE-I?, P 10 5.00/lb SE-l?, ......... P 9 ~.O0/lb SE-l?, ......... P 9 8.O0/Ib SE-I?, P 9 l.O0/0z SE-l? P 9 1.O0/0z SE-l? P g E.OO/lb SE-l? P 10 l.O0/lb SE-l? P 9 P.OO/lb SE-I? P 10 P.OO/lb ~E-I? 'P 9 6.00/lb SE-I? P 9 ?.O0/lb SE-i? P I0 P.OO/qt SE-l?, P 9 ?.50/lb SE-l?, P 10 1.O0/lb SE-l?, P 9 lO.O0/lb SE-l?, P 10 1.00/lb SE-I% P 10 P.OO/q~ SE-I?, P 9 1.O0/lb SE-I?, P 9 9.O0/lb SE-IT, P 9 P.OO/lb SE-I?, ......... P 10 ......... P 9. ......... P 10 ......... P 9 ......... P 10 POTASSIUH PYROSULFATE, GRANULAR ......... P 9 POTASSIUM SODIUM TARTRATE, CRYSTAL ......... P 9 POTASSIUM SODIUM lARTRATE, CRYSTAL ......... P 10 POTASSIUM SULFATE, CRYSTAL ......... P 9 5.00/lb SE-l?, l.O0/pt SE-I?, l.O0/pt SE-l?, B.OO/Ib SE-I?, l.O0/lb SE-l?, 2.00/lb SE-l?, 1.O0/Ib SE-I?, ~.O0/lb SE-I?, l.O0/lb SE'I?, 6.00/lb SE-l?, O~ 08 O~ OP 0'~ O~ 02 DP OP 02 DP OP O~ 08 02 DE DP DP O~ O~ PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page Nm. 20 09/01/B7 Chemical/Material Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CF I E T R C A W HM TYPE COl CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location Department POTASSIUM SULFATE, CRYSTAL ......... P POTASSIUM HETA-BISULFITE, CRYSTAL ......... P POTASSIUM HETA-DISULFITE, 6RANULAR ......... P POTASSIUM SULFITE, ANHYDROUS, ......... P POWDER SODIUM ACETATE SODIUM ACETATE 'SODIUM ACETATE SODIUH ACETATE SODIUM ACETATE SODIUM ACETATE SODIUM ACETATE SODIUM ACETATE ANHYDROUS, POWDER ......... CRYSTAL CRYSTAL 6RANULAR IH 3M 5% O. IH . SODIUN ACETATE, 0.2 H . SODIUM AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE, CRYSTAL . SODIUH BISULFATE, CRYSTAL SODIUM BISULFATE, CRYSTAL . SODIUM BISULFITE, GRANULAR , SODIUM BISULFITE, GRANULAR . SODIUM BISULFITE, ANHYDROUS, . POWDER SODIUH BITARTRATE, GRANULAR SODIUM BROMIDE, CRYSTAL ..... SODIUM BROMIDE, CRYSTAL ..... SODIUN CHLORIDE ..... SODIUM iODIDE,' CRYSTAL ..... SODIUM IODIDE, CRYSTAL . SODIUM HOLYBDATE, POWDER ...... SODIUM PHOSPHATE, HONODASIC, ....... BR~ULAR SODIUH PHOSPHATE, HONODASIC, ....... 6RANULAR SODIUM PHOSPHATE, HDNDBASIC, i M ....... SODIUM PHOSPHATE, MONOBASIC, O.i I~ ......... SODIUM PHOSPHATE, DIBASIC, ....... ANHYDROUS POWDER SODIUM PHOSPHATE, DIBASIC, ....... ANHYDROUS, 6RANULAR SODIUM PHOSPHATE, DIBASIC, ....... ANHYDROUS, 6RANULAR SODIUM PHOSPHATE, DIBASIC, ....... HYDRATE, 6RANULAR SODIUM PHOSPHATE, TRIBASIC, ........ TECHNICAL SODIUM HEXAMETAPHOSPHATE, GRANULAR ........ SODIUM HETA-PHOSPHATE, GRANULAR ......... SODIUM PYRDPHOSPHATE, CRYSTAL ......... SODiuM' SILICATE, GRANULAR .. ........ soDIuM SULFATE, ANHYDROUS, POWDER ' . ........ SODIUM SULFATE, CRYSTAL ......... SODIUM SULFATE, 0.1 M ......... 10 5.O0/lb SE'iT, 9 2.00/lb SE-I?, 10 i.O0/lb SE-l?, 9 ~.O0/lb SE-17, P 9 1.O0/lb SE-l?, P 9 lO.O0/lb SE-I?, P 10 4.00/lb SE-I?, P 9 5.00/lb SE-I?, P 10 1.O0/pt SE-17, P lO 2.O0/qt SE-I?, P lO i.O0/qt SE'IT, P 9 l.O0/qt SE-I?, P 9 l.O0/pt SE-I?, P 9 6.00/lb SE-I?, P 9 4.00/lb SE-l?, P lO l.O0/lh SE-l?, P 9 ?.O0/lb SE-i?, P 10 l.O0/lb SE-I?, P 9 4.00/lb SE-l?, P 9 O.~5/lb SE-i?, P 9 ?.O0/lb SE-I?, P 10 ~.OO/lb SE-I?, P 10 5.O0/lb SE-I?, P 10 2.00/lb SE-l?, P 9 ~.O0/lb SE'IT, P ~ i.85/lb SE-l?, P 9 4,00/lb SE-l?, P 10 l.O0/lb SE-I?, 10 0.50/pt SE-I?, 9 l.OO/l SE-l?, 9 ~.O0/lb S£-17, P 9 i.O0/lb SE-I?, P 10 l.O0/]b. SE-l?, 0 ~ P 9 ?.O0/lb SE-I?, P 10 5.00/lb SE-l?, P 9 ~.OO/lb SE-17, P 9 3.00lib SE-I?, P 9 2.00/lb SE-l?, P 9 ~.O0/lb SE-I?, P 9 e.OO/lb SE-17, P 9 &OO/lb SE-I?, P 10 l.O0/qt SE-I?, PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page No. 09101187 Chesical/Material Naee Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLESE HAZARDOUS HATERIALS C F I E T R C A W HM TYPE COl CAS DOT Air/Unit Location Departaent SODIUH SULFATE; 1~ SODIUM SULFATE, I ~ SODIUM SULFITE, ANHYDROUS, ORANULAR SODIUM 8ULFITE, ANHYDROUS, 6RANULAR SODIUM SULFITE, 5% SODIUM SULFITE, 0.1H SODIUM THIOSULFATE, CRYSTAL 8001UM THIOSULFATE, 0.2 H SOOIUM THIOSULFATE, VOLUMETRIC STANDARD SOLUTION SODIUM THIOSULFATE, DIBITAL TITRATION CARTRIDGE SODIUM TUNBSTATE, CRYSTAL 8TANNIC OXIDE, POWDER STANNDUS CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL STANNOUS CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL STANNOUS CHLORIDE, 0.~ H STANNOUS CHLORIDE, I H STANNDU$ CHLORIDE, 0.5 M STANNOUS CHLORIDE, SATURATED STRONTIUH DROH]DE, CRYSTAL STRONTIUM CHLORIDE, CRYSTAL STRONTIUM CHLORIDE, 0.! M ZINC ACETATE, CRYSTAL ZINC SULFATE, 0.1H ZINC SULFATE, CRYSTAL IRON, FILINGS, 20 MESH HA6NESIUM HYDROXIDE, SATURATED ALUMINUM HYDROXIDE, POWDER AMMONIUM BICARBONATE, POWDER AMMDNIUM CARBONATE, LUMP AMHONIUM CARBONATE, O.l BARIUM CARBONATE, POWDER BARIUH CARBONATE,.6RANULAR CALCIUM CARBONATE, MARBLE CHIPS CALCIUM CARBONATE, MARBLE CHIPS CALCIUM CARBONATE, MARBLE CHIPS CALCIUM CARBONATE, POWDER CALCIUM CARBONATE,PRECIPITATED CHALK CALCIUM CARBONATE, LIME WATER CALCIUM HYDROXIDE, POWDER CALCIUM OXIDE, POWDER CALCIUM OXIDE, POWDER CUPRIC CARBONATE, POWDER CUPRIC OXIDE, POWDER CUPRIC OXIDE, WIRE CUPROUS OXIDE, POWDER FERRIC OXIDE, POWDER ......... P 9 4.00/oz SE-17, ......... P 10 l.O0/pt SE-I?, ......... P 9 3.O0/lb SE-l?, ......... P 10 15.00/lb SE-I?, ......... P 10 l.O0/qt SE-I?, ......... P ID 1.O0/pt SE-I?, ......... P 9 15.00/lb SE-i?, ......... P 10 2.00/qt SE-l?, ......... P 10 l.O0/pt SE-I?, ......... P I0 l.O0/ SE-l?, P 9 l.O0/lb SE-l?, P 9 1.O0/lb SE-I?, P 9 9.2§/lb SE-l?, P 10 2.00/lb SE-I?, P 9 l.O0/qt SE-I?, P I0 O.50/pt SE-l?, P 10 0.50/pt SE-l?, P 10 0.50/p~ SE-I?, P 9 · l.O0/Jb SE-I?, P 9 5.00/lb SE-17, P 10 2.00/qt SE-I?, P 9 4.00/lb SE-l? P 10 1.O0/pt SE-l? P 9 lS.00/lb SE-I? P 9 l.O0/Ib SE-l? P 10 l.O0/pt SE-l? P 9 3.00/lb SE-l? P 9 2.00/lb SE-l? P 9 S.O0/Ib SE-l? P 10 O.50/pt SE-l? P 9 3.O0/lb SE-l? P 9 1.O0/lb SE-I? P 9 12.00/lb SE-l? P 11 15.00/lb SE-l? P 10 l,O0/lb SE-I? P 9 3,00/Ih SE-I? P 9 l,O0/lb SE-I? P 9 l.O0/pt SE-Il P 9 ?.O0/lb SE-I? P 9 5.00/lb SE-l? P I0 l.O0/lb SE-l? P 9 4.00/lb SE-I? P 9 3,25/lb SE-I? P 9 3.00/lb SE-l? P 9 l.O0/lb SE-I? P 9 6.25/1b SE-I? O2 02 O2 O2 O2 02 02 O~ O~ O4 O~ Oq PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL. SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE P~§e No. ~ Chemical/Hateria! Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C A NXM TYPE C08 CAS DOT Ami/Unit Location Department FERRIC OXIDE, POWDER FERROUS OXIDE GLASS WOOL GLASS WOOL GLASS WOOL kAOLIN HABNESIUN CARBONATE, PONDER HAGNESIUM HYDROXIDE, POWDER CERLITE CERLITE MABNESIU~ OXIDE, POWDER MAGNESIU~ TRISILICATE, POWDER MANGANESE CARBONATE, POWDER POTASSIU~ BICARBONATE, GRANULAR POTASSIUM CARBONATE, ANHYDROUS, BRANULAR POTASSIUM CARBONATE, CRYSTAL SODIUM BICARBONATE SODIUM BICARBONATE SODIUH BICARBONATE SODIU~ DICARDINATE SODIUH BICARBONATE SODIUM DICAReONATE DIATOMACEOUS EARTH POWDER POWDER SATURATED O.IH 5X SODIUM CARBONATE, MONOHYDRATE, CRYSTAL SODIUH CARBONATE, ANHYDROUS, GRANULAR $ODIUH CARBONATE, POWDER SODIU~ CARBONATE, 0.1M GODIUM CARBONATE, 1M SODIUM CARBONATE, 0.5 M SODIUM CARBONATE, 1% SILVER OXIDE, POWDER TALC TITANIUH DIOXIDE, POWDER ZINC CARBONATE, POWDER ZINC CARBONATE, POWDER ZINC OXIDE, POWDER ZINC OXIDE, POWDER TIN, SOLUTION +q TIN, 20 MESH VANADIUM, VOLUHETRIC STANDARD SOLUTION FERROUS SULFIDE, 6RANULAR FERROUS SULFIDE, LUMP FERROUS SULFIDE, 4-~0 ~ESH ZINC SULFIDE, POWDER ZINC SULFIDE, LUMP GODIUH BORATE, CRYSTAL SODIUM CITRATE~ CRYSTAL ........ P 10 l.O0/lb ........ P 9 l.O0/]b ........ P 10 1.00/lb ........ P 11 3.00/lb ........ P ~ l.O0/lb ........ P 11 i~O.O0/lb ........ P 9 6.00/lb ......... P 9 3.00/1b ......... P 9 9.O0/lb ......... P 10 1.O0/lb ......... P ~ §.O0/lb ......... P 13 1.O0/lb P 9 1.00/lb ......... P 9 1.O0/lb .......... P 9 P.OO/lb P 9 2.00/lb P 9 15.00/lb P 10 l§.O0/lb P 9 l.O0/qt P 10 l.O0/pt P I0 0.50/pt P 10 l.O0/pt P 11 5.00/lb P 9 5.00/lb p ~ 19.00/15 P 9 ll.O0/lb P 10 1.OO/qt P lO 1.50/qt P lO 0.50/pt P 10 l.O0/pt p ~ 0.25/lb P Il 5.00/lb P 9 ~.O0/lb P 9 l.O0/lb P 10 I.O0/lb P Il ~,O0/lb P lO l.O0/lb P 9 1.O0/qt P 9 6.00/lb P 10 l.O0/cn P ~ ~.O0/lb P 11 2.00/lb P 10 l.O0/lb P 9 l.O0/lb P 9 O.~5/)b p ~ 4.00/lb P 9 ll.O0/lb SE-I? SE-l? SE-I? SE-I? SE-I? SE-I? SE-I? SE-I? SE-l? SE-l? SE-I? SE-17 SE-I? SE-I? SE-I? SE-17, SE-I?, SE-l?, SE-17, SE-l?, SE-l?, SE-I?, SE-l?, SE-I?, SE-l?, SE-17, SE-I?, SE-I?, SE-l?, SE-l?, SE-i?~ SE-I?, SE-l?, SE-I?, SE-I?, SE-I?, SE-I?, SE-i?, SE-i?, SE-i?, SE-l?, O 5 SE-17, 0 5 SE-17, 0 5 SE-I?, 0 5 SE-17, O 5 SE-I?, O 6 SE-l?, 0 6 PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE' PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page No. 23 09/01/87 Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Chemical/Material Name C F I E T R C A W HM TYPE CO) CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location Department SODIUM HYPDCHLORITE SODIUM PERBORATE, POWDER SODIUM PERBORATE, 40-60 MESH AMMONIUM THIOCYANATE, CRYSTAL AMMONIUM THIOCYANATE, CRYSTAL AMMONIUM THIOCYANATE, I M AMMONIUM THIOCYANATE, 0.1M POTASSIUM FERRICYANIDE I M POIASSIUM FERRICYANIDE 0.2 M POTASSIUM FERRICYANIDE O.l M PDIASSIUM FERRICYANDIDE CRYSTAL POTASSIUM FERRICYANIDE CRYSTAL POTASSIUM FERRDCYANIDE 0.1M POTASSIUM FERROCYANIDE. 0.5 M SODIUM NITRDFERRICYANIDE, 0.05% SODIUM NITROFERRICYANIDE, CRYSTAL SODIUM BISMUTHATE, POWDER SODIUM DISMUTHATE, POWDER SODIUH THIOCYANATE, CRYSTAL SODIUM THIOCYANATE, CRYSTAL AMMONIUM CITRATE, CRYSTAL MOLYBDIC ANHYDRIDE, POWDER AMMONIUM HOLYBDATE, SOLUTION AMMONIUM MOLYBDATE, 0.2 M AMMONIUM MOLYBDATL ! M AMMONIUM MOLYBDATE, SOLUTION A AMMDNIUH MDLYBDATE, CRYSTAL AMMONIUM MOLYBDATE, CRYSTAL DORIC ACID, GRANULAR BORIC ACID, GRANULAR BORIC ACID, CRYSTAL BORIC ACID, POWDER BORIC ACID, 0.! M PHDSPHOMOLYBDIC ACID, CRYSTAL SILICIC ACID, POWDER ALUMINUM, SHEET ALUMINUM, SOLUTION ALUMINUM, WIRE ALUMINUM, FOIL ALUMINUM, FOIL ALUMINUM, FOIL ALUMINUM, STRIPS ALUMINUM, WIRE ALUMINUM, GRANULAR ALUMINUM, 30 MESH AND LESS ALUMINUM, TURNINGS ALUMINUM, TURNINGS ALUMINUM, DUST, POWDER ALUMINUM CARBIDE, lO0 MESH ALUMINA, ACTIVATED, POWDER BISMUTH, GRANULAR P P 9 P 11 P P 10 P 10 P lO P 10 P 10 P 10 P P 10 P I0 P 10 P P P P 10 P 10 P 9 P 9 P P I0 P 10 P P 10 P ID P 9 P P P 9 P P 10 P 9 P 9 P lO P 13 P 9 P 10 P 11 P 9 P 9 P 9 P 11 P 9 P 10 P 9 P P 9 P 3.00/I l.e5/lb 1.00/lb 5.00/lb 1.00/lb 4.00/oz 1.00/1 0.50/pt 1.00/pt l.O0/pt ll.O0/lb 1.O0/lb ~.O0/oz l.O0/pt 4.00/1 l.~5/lb ~.~5/lb 1.O0/lb 4.00/lb O,~5/lb ?.~5/lb l.O0/pt l.O0/pt 0.50/pt 1.00/pt ll.O0/lb 3.00/lb iS~O0/lb 5.00/lb 1.O0/lb l.O0/lb i.O0/qt O.~5/Ib 4.00/lb 5.00/lb l.O0/pt 3.00/lb 2.00/lb l.O0/lb R.OO/lb l.OO/lb R.OO/lb l.O0/lb l.O0/lb 1.O0/lb 5.00/lb 1,O0/lb 5.00/lb SE-l? 0 6 SE-l? O 6 SE-l? 0 6 SE-I? 0 7 SE-l? O ? SE-I? 0 ? SE-l? O ? SE-l?, O ? SE-I?, O ? SE-l?, 0 ? SE-17, D ? SE-17, 0 7 SE-17, O 7 SE-l?, O 7 SE-l? O ? SE-17 0 ? SE-17 O 7 SE-l? 0 7 SE-l? O 7 SE-l? 0 7 SE-I7 O B SE-I? O B SE-17, O B SE-l?, O 8 SE-I?, O 8 SE-17, O B SE'I7, O B SE-I?, O 8 SE-17, O g SE-l?, O 9 SE-i?, O g SE-I?, O 9 SE-IT, O 9 SE-17, 0 9 SE-I?, 0 9 SE-l?, R l SE-17, R 1 SE-IT R I SE-I? R 1 SE-l? R 1 SE-l? R l SE-17 R 1 SE-I? R 1 SE-I? R 1 SE-l? R 1 SE-l? R l SE-l? R I SE-l? R 1 SE-17 R 1 SE-17 R I SE-J7, R 1 PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYS1CAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE' SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE Page No. Cheaical/Haterial Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS HATERIALS C F I E Tr R C A W HM TYPE COl CAS DOT Ami/Unit Location Department BISMUTH, SHOT BISMUTH, LUMP HSHUTH, SOLUTION CALCIUM, FLAKE CALCIUH TURNINGS MAGNESIUH, PO~DER MAGNESIUM, PONDER :MAGNESIUH, GRANULAR MAGNESIUM, RIBBON MAGNESIUH, TURNINGS MAGNESIUH, RIBBON CHARCOAL, BLOCKS, LUMPS CHARCOAL, HOOD LUHPS CHARCOAL, PONDER CHARCOAL, PDMDER CHARCOAL, ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, BONE, PONDER CARBON, DECOLORIZIN6 GRAPHITE, POMDER GRAPHITE, FLAKES GRAPHITE, CRYSTAL GRAPHITE, AITCH-TU-ESS CARTRIDGES AMMONIUM SULFIDE, O,I M AMHONIUM SULFIDE, DARK, SOLUTION AMMONIUH SULFIDE, LIGHT, SOLUTION AMMONIUH SULFIDE, 52-60% CALCIUM CARBIDE, PONDER CALCIUM CARBIDE, PO~DER SODIUM SULFIDE, CRYSTAL SODIUM SULFIDE, 0.1M MANGANESE, CHIPS MANGANESE, PONDER 100 HESH HANGANESE, ORE MANGANESE, 0.1M PHOSPHORUS, RED SODIUM DITHIONITE, POHDER SODIUM HYDROSULFITE SODIUM HYDRDSULFITE, PONDER STRONTIUM, SOLUTION ZINC, SOLUTION ZINC, SHEET ZINC, RIBBON ZINC, SHEET ZINC, STICKS ZINC, STRIPS ZINC ZINC,ID MESH ZINC, ~0 MESH ZINC, SHOT ZINC,~O MESH ZINC, MOSSY P 9 O.~5/lb SE-I?, P Il ~.O0/lb SE-17, P 9 I.O0/pt SE-17, P 9 0.25/1b SE-I?, P 9 ~.~5/]b SE-I?, P 10 ?.50/1b SE'I? P 9 ~.O0/lb SE-I? P ~ I.O0/Ib SE-I? P 9 0.25/1b SE-I? P ~ 2.00/lb SE-I? P 10 O.~5/lb SE-I? P I0 ~.O0/Ib SE-Z? P 11 2.00/lb 5E-17 P 11 2.00/lb SE-I? P 9 ~.O0/lb SE-I? P 9 0.25/lb SE-I? P 9 3.00lib SE-I? P 9 ~.O0/Ib SE-I? P ~ I.O0/lb SE-17 P 9 l.O0/Ib SE-I? P 9 l.O0/lb SE-l? P I1 13.00/ SE-I? P 10 3,00lpt SE-17, P 9 tOO/pt SE-I?, P ~ ~,O0/pt SE-l?, P 9 E.OO/qt SE-i?, P 9 1.25/1b SE-I?, P 13 1.50/lb SE-I?, P 9 3.00/lb SE-I?, P 10 3.00/pt SE-IT, P ~ 1.25/lb SE-l?, P lO l.O0/lb SE-I?, P 9 1,O0/lb P 10 1.O0/qt SE-I?, P 13 ~.O0/lb SE-I?, P ~ &OO/lb SE-l?, P ~ ~.O0/lb SE-l?, P 10 l.O0/lb SE-I?, P 10 0.50/pt SE-I?, P 10 l.O0/pt SE-I?, P 12 lO.O0/lb SE-I? P 11 l.O0/lb SE-Z? P 11 3.00/lb SE-IT P 11 5.00/lb SE-I? P 11 ~.O0/lb SE-17 P 9 l.O0/lb SE-I? P ~ l.O0/lb GE-I? P 9 5.00/lb SE-l? P ~ l.O0/lb SE-I? P 9 ~.O0/lb SE-l? P 9 l§.O0/lb SE-17 R1 RI Ri RI RI RI RI R1 Ri RI RI R 10 R 10 R 10 R 10 R I0 R 10 R 10 R 10 R 10 R 10 R 10 R5 RS R5 R5 R5 R5 R5 R5 RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS RS PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSCIAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE~ Page 09/01/67 ChemicallMa~erial Nape Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS HATERIALS C.F I E T R C A W HH TYPE C(]i CAS DOT Amt/Unit Locatkon Department ZI~, HUSSY ZIHC, PONDER CHROMIC-SULFURIC ACID CASTILE SOAP, POWDER' ALCONOX DETERGENT POWDER COHET CLEANSER CLEANSER, SPRINGFIELD LIOUI'NOX LABTDNE LABTDNE / A)AX CLEANSER CURTIN STANDARD SOAP SOLUTION STAINLESS STEEL SPONGE TIDE' RBS 35 CONCENTRATE PH~PHORIC ACID, CONCENTRATED PHUPHDRIC ACID, .0! M PHOSPHORIC ACID, ! M PHOSPHORIC ACID PHOSPHORIC ACID PHOSPHORIC ACID PHOSPHORIC ACID ANMONIUH OXALATE AHHONIUH OXALATE AM~ONIU~ DXALATE ANHONIUN OXALATE A~ltONIUN OXALATE O.IM 614 3~ PELLETS CRYSTAL CRYSTAL O.B5 M O.B5 F 0'.~ I~ ANTIHONY PENTACHLORIDE , ANTIMONY POTASSIUH TARTRATE, POWDER ANTIMONY TRICHLORIDE, CRYSTAL PHOSPHORUS TRICHLORIDE CADMIUM SULFATE, 6RANUALR IODINE, CRYSTAL IODINE, O.I F IODINE, IN ETHANOL IODINE, 0.05 H IODINE, AD IODINE, REAGENT IODINE~ VOLUMETRIC STANDARD SOLUTION IODINE WATER IODINE, SOLUTION LEAD SULFATE, PONDER' STANNIC CHLORIDE, 0.! M STANNIC CHLORIDE, ! M S~ANNI~ CHLORIDE, LU~ STANNIC CHLORIDE, ANHYDROUS ZINC Ct!LORIDE, CRYSTAL LITHIU~ CARBONATE, CYRSTAL HYDROBROHIC ACID, P 10 lO.O0/]b SE-I? P ~ 5oeO/!b SE-I? P 9 ~O.O011 GE-I? P Il 5.00/lb SE-i? P 11 ~O.O0/lb SE-l? P 11 lq.OO/oz SE-l? P 11 lq.OO/oz SE-l? P 10 6.00/gal SE-I% P lO 135.00/lb SE-l?, P 13 ~.O0/qt SE-I?, P 10 l.O01]b .SE-I?, P 10 4.00/qt SE-I?, P 11 lO.O0/cn SE-I?, P 11 ~O.O0/oz SE~I% P 10 1.O0/§al SE-l?, P 9 36.00/1b SE-I?, P 9 3.O0/p~ SE-l?, P I0 1.O0/pt SE-I?~ P 10 l.O0/pt SE-l% P 10 l.O0/pt SE-I?~ P 10 1.00/qt SE-l?, P 9 l.O0/lb SE-I?, P 9 13.~5/1b SE-I?, P 10 l,O0/Ib SE-l?, P 10 0.50/p~ SE-l% P I0 1.O0/pt SE-l?, P 9 1.O0/pt SE-I?, P 9 ~.O0/pt SE-l?, P 9 l,O0/lb SE-l?, P 9 l.O0/lb SE-l?, P 9 ~.O0/p! SE-l% P 9 ?,O0/]b SE-I?~ P 9 5.00/lb SE-l?, P 10 l.O0/pt SE-l?, P 10 l.O0/pt SE-I?, P lO ~.O0/qt SE-I?~ P I0 0.50/pi P 9 q.O0/1 SE-l?, P 10 I~.00~ SE-l?, P 9 0.50/pt SE-I?, P 9 3.00/pt SE-l?, P 9 q.OO/lb SE-I?, P 10 l.O0/qt SE-i?, P 10 l.O0/pt SE-l?, P I0 e.OO/lb SE-l?, P 9 1.O0/qt SE-I?, P ~ 3.00/lb SE-l?, P 9 O.?5llb SE-I?, P 9 ~.O0/p% SE-l?, RS o PHYSICAL SCIENCE RS PHYSICAL SCIENCE SINK PHYSICAL SCIENCE SINK PHYSICAL SCIENCE SiNK PHYSICAL SCIENCE SINK PHYSICAL SCIEHCE SINK PHYSICAL SCIENCE SINK PHYSICAL SCIENCE SINK PHYSICAL SCIENCE SINK PHYSICAL SCIENCE SINK PHYSICAL SCIENCE SINK PHYSICAL SCIENCE SINK PHYSICAL SCIENCE SINK PHYSICAL SCIENCE SINK PHYSICAL SCIENCE W I PHYSICAL SCIENCE W I PHYSICAL SCIENCE W I PHYSICAL SCIENCE W I PHYSICAL SCIENCE W 1 PHYSICAL SCIENCE W I PHYSICAL SCIENCE W ! PHYSICAL SCIENCE W ~ PHYSICAL SCIENCE N ~ PHYSICAL SCIENCE W ~ PHYSICAL SCIENCE ~ ~ PHYSICAL SCIENCE ~ ~ PHYSICAL SCIENCE ~ ~ PHYSICAL SCIENCE W E PHYSICAL SCIENCE · PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PfIYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE 09/0!/87 Chemical/Haterial Nase Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS HATERIALS C F I E T RCA WHM TYPE CD(I CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location Department HYDROCHLORIC ACID, CONCENTRATED ......... P 9 HYDROCHLORIC ACID, 6 N ......... P 9 HYDROCHLORIC ACID, ~.?~ H ......... P 9 HYDROCHLORIC ACID, 12 H ......... P 9 HYDROCHLORIC ACID, 1.5 H ......... P 9 HYDROCHLORIC ACID, 3 N ......... P 9 HYDROCHLORIC ACID, DIGITAL ......... P ]0 TITRATION CARTRIDGE HYDROCHLORIC ACID, VOLUHETRIC ......... P 10 STANDARD SOLUTION IN HYDROCHLORIC ACID, VOLUNETRIC ......... P 10 · STANDARD SOLUTION .l HYDROCHLORIC ACID, VOLUMETRIC ......... P 10 STANDARD SOLUTION .0 SULFUROUS ACID ......... P 9 SULFURIC ACID, VOLUHETRIC STANDARD ......... P lO SOLUTION ! N SULFURIC ACID, VOLUMETRIC STANDARD ......... P lO SOLUTION .IN SULFURIC ACID, VOLUHETRIC STANDARD ......... P iO SOLUTION 5N SULFURIC ACID, VOLUNETRI~ STANDARD ......... P 10 SOLUTION .02N SULFURIC ACID, CONCENTRATED ........ P 9 SULFURIC ACID, 6 H ...... P 9 SULFURIC ACID, 3 H ...... P lO SULFURIC ACID, ~ H ...... P lO SULFURIC ACID, ! 8 ...... P JO SULFURIC ACID, 8 H ...... P 9 ~ULFURIC ACID, FUMING ...... P 9 SULFURIC ACID, lB H ...... P 9 AHMDNIUM HYDROXIDE, VOLUHETRIC ....... P 10 STANDARD SOLUTION AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE, 6 N ......... P 10 ~OTASSIUH CYANIDE, I H ......... P 10 POTASSIUH CYANIDE, CRYSTAL ......... P 10 POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE, PELLETS ......... P 9 POTASSIUH HYDROXIDE, VOLUMETRIC ......... P lO STANDARD. SOLUTION POTASSIU~ HYDROXIDE, I H GODIUH HYDROXIDE, VOLUMETRIC STANDARD SOLUTION .IN SODIUH HYDROXIDE, VOLUMETRIC ......... P 10 STANDARD SOLUTION 5N GODIUN HYDROXIDE, VOLUMETRIC ......... P 9 STANDARD SOLUTION .01 SODIUM HYDROXIDE, PELLETS ......... P 9 SODIUH HYDROXIDE, PELLETS ......... P 10 SODIUM HYDROXIDE, DIGITAL ......... P 10 TITRATION CARTRIDGES SODIUM CALCIUH HYDRATE, PELLETS ......... P 9 ......... P 10 ......... P 10 2q.OO/lb SE-17, 12.00/lb SE-I?, E.O0/1 SE-l?, l.O0/pt SE-17, l.O0/pt SE'l?, l.O0/pt SE-JT, 3.00/ SE-l?, 16.00/cq SE-i?, ?.O0/cq SE-17, W 9 l.O0/.n SE-17, W 9 l~.O0/pt SE-l?, 5.00/c~ SE-17, 12.00/~ SE-I?, q.O0/c~ SE-l?, SE-l?, W 9 Bq. OO/lb SE-I?, ~.O0/qt SE-I?, O.50/pt SE-I?, l.O0/pt SE-I?, l.O0/pt SE-I?, I.O0/pt SE-I?, l.O0/pt SE-17, 1.O0/p~ SE-l?, 2.00/¢~ SE-I?, 1.O0/pt SE-I?, WS ~ 0.50/pt SE-I?, WS q ~.O0/lb SE-I?, WS ~ 5.00lib SE-I?, WS q i.O0/cn SE-l?, WS ~ l.O0/qt SE-I?, WS q l~.O0/~n SE-17, WS q 3.00/¢n SE-l?, 85.00/lb SE-l?, WS 4 85.00/lb SE-17, WS ~ 38.00/lb SE-I?, HS q 6.00/ SE-I?, WS q 8~.O0/Ib SE-l?, WS q PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PllYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL PHYSICAL SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE Page No. 27 0~/01/87 · Chemical/Material Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS HATERIALS CF I E T RC AWHM TYPE COl CAS DOT Aet/Unit Location Oepartaent BROMINE, 5% IN CHCL3 ......... P BROMINE, 2 M IN CCL~ ......... P BROMINE, REAGENT ......... P BROMINE, VDLUMEIRIC STANDARD ......... P SOLUTION BROMINE WATER, SATURATED ......... P CERRIC AMMONIUM NITRATE, CRYSTAL ......... P CERRIC AMMONIUM SULFATE, CRYSTAL ......... P CERROUS NITRATE, CRYSTAL ......... P CERRIC SULFATE ......... P CHLORINE WATER, q~ + 12 HL HCL + ......... P 38 ~NO2 CHLORINE WATER, SATURATED ......... P POTASSIUM BROMATE, CRYSTAL ......... P POTASSIUM BRDMATE, CRYSTAL ......... P POTASSIUM BROMATE, POWDER ......... P POTASSIUM DRDMATE-BRDMIDE ......... P SOLUTION, VOL. STANDARD SOOIUM IOOATE, CRYBTALLINE POWDER SODIUM IODATE, POWDER ALUMINUM NITRATE, I ~ ALUMINUM NITRATE, CRYSTAL ALUMINUM NITRATE, CRYSTAL BARIUM NITRATE, 0.1 ~ BARIUM NITRATE, CRYSTAL BARIUM NITRATE, CRYSTAL BISMUTH NITRAlE, 0.I M BIBMUTH NITRATE, CRYSTAL CALCIUM NITRATE, 0.1M CALCIUM NITRATE,CRYSTAL CALCIUM NITRATE, CRYSTAL CALCIUM NITRATE, GRANULAR CALCIUM NITRATE, FLAKE CHROMIUM NITRATE, CRYSTAL COBALT NITRATE, CRYSTAL COBALT NITRATE, CRYSTAL COBALT NITRATE, O.l M CUPRIC NITRATE, 0.1M CUPRIC.NITRATE, CRYBTAL FERRIC NITRATE, CRYSTAL FERRIC NITRATE, 0.290 M FERRIC NITRATE, 0.01M FERRIC NITRATE, 0.1M LANTHANUM NITRATE, CRYSTAL 'LEAD NITRATE, I M LEAO NIIRATE, 0.1M LEAD NITRATE, 0.2 H LEAO NITRATE LITHIUM NITRATE, BRANULAR LITHIUM NITRATE, O.l M HAGNESIUM NITRATE, 0,1M P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P 9 l.O0/pt SE-l?, Y 2 ? 0.50/pt SE-I?, Y ~ 9 0.50/pt SE-I?, Y ~ ~ ~.O0/pt SE-l?, Y ~ 9 q.OO/pt SE-l?, 10 0.25/ lb SE-I?, 9 3.O0/lb SE-I?, 10 O.~5/lb SE-I% 10 O.~5/ib SE-Il, ~ ~.O0/0z SE-l?, 9 3.00/pt SE-17, Y 2 9 1.O0/lb SE-17, Y ~ 10 l.O0/lb SE-17, Y 2 ~ 0.85/lb SE-17, Y 2 10 3.O0/pt SE-i% Y ~ 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 I0 10 I0 I0 10 0.25/lb SE-I?, Y 2 l.O0/lb SE-i?, Y 2 0.50/p~ SE-l?, Y 3 ~.O0/lb SE-l?, Y 3 q.OO/lb SE-l?, Y 3 l.O0/pt SE-I?, Y 3 5,00/lb SE-I?, Y 3 ~.O0/lb SE-I?, Y 3 l.O0/pt SE-I?, Y 3 S.50/lb SE-l?, Y 3 3.00/pt SE-I?, Y 3 1.00/lb SE-I?, Y 3 l.O0/lb SE-17, Y 3 9.O0/lb SE-I?, Y 3 1.00/lb SE-l?, Y S B.OO/lb SE-I?, Y 3 5.00/lb SE-I?, Y 3 l.O0/lb SE-17, Y 3 3.O0/pt SE-I?, Y 3 ~.O0/qt SE-I?, Y 3 5.00lib SE-I?, Y 3 6.00/tb SE-I?, Y 3 l.O0/pt SE-l?, Y 3 l.O0/pt SE-I?, Y 3 1.O0/qt SE-l?, Y 3 I,O0/Ib SE-l?, Y 3 ~.O0/qt SE-17, Y 3 3.00/qt SE-17, Y 3 3.O0/pt SE-17, Y 3 18.00/lb SE'IT, Y 3 l.O0/lb SE-I?, Y 3 3.O0/qt SE-17, Y 3 1.00/qt SE-l?, Y 3 PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE' PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL. SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Page ~o. 09101187 Chemical/Material Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS HATERIALS C F I E I R'C A WHM TYPE CDt CAS DDT Amt/Unit Location Department HABNESIUH NITRATE HANGANOUS NITRATE POTASSIU~ NITRATE POTASSIUH NITRATE POTASSI~ NITRATE POTASSIUM NITRITE CRYSTAL SOLUTION CRYSTAL CRYSTAL 0.1H CRYSTAL SILVER NITRATE, CRYSTAL SILVER NITRATE, CRYSTAL SILVER NITRATE, VOLUMETRIC STANDARD SOLUTION SILVER NITRATE, DI6ITAL TITRATION CARTRIDGE SILVER NITRATE, 0.1 SILVER NITRATE, 0.~ SILVER NITRATE, 1 SODIUN COBALTINITRATE, POWDER SODIU11 NITRATE, CRYSTAL SODIU~ NITRATE, 0.1 SODIU~ NITRITE, CR~STAL SODILIH NITRITE, GRANULAR 'STRONTIUH NITRATE, CRYSTAL STRONIIUM NITRATE, O.l URANI~ NITRATE, CRYSTAL ZINC NITRATE, CRYSTAL ZINC NITRATE, 0.I ZINC NITRATE, 0.! CHRONIIJ)! TRIOXIDE, CRYSTAL LEAD DIOXIDE, POWDER HANSA~SE DIOXIDE, POWDER ~ANGAESE DIOXIDE, POWDER HERCURDIJS OXIDE PHOSPXDRUS PENTOXIDE, POWDER AMHONIUll PERSULFATE, CRYSTAL GARI~ PEROXIDE, POWDER CALCIUN HYPOCHLDRITE, POWDER CALCILqi HYPOCHLORITE, POWDER HABNESIUH PERCHLORATE, ANHYDROUS PERCHLORIC ACID, PERCHI.DRIC ACID, 60-62% PERCHU)RIC ACID, 0.5 H PERIODIC ACID POTASSIUH CHLORATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUH PERCHLORATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM PERIODATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUH PERSULFATE, CRYSTAL SODIU[tPERSULFATE, CRYSTAL AH~ONI~ DICHROHATE POTASSIU~ IO~ATE, STANDARD SOLUTION POTAS$IUN ]ODATE, 0.01 P~TASSIUH iODATE~ ~G/L ......... P ......... P ......... P ......... ......... P 10 ......... P 10 ......... P 10 ....... · . P '10 P P 9 10 P P P 10 P P 10 P P 10 P 9 P P P 10 P P 89 P P P P 9 P P P 10 P P P 9 P P 9 P P P P P P 9 P 10 ......... P 10 ......... P 10 5.00/lb SE-l% Y 3 5.00/pt SE'IT, Y 3 lO.O0/lb SE-l% Y 3 ~..O0/l~ SE-I?, Y 3 Z.O0/qt SE-I?, Y 3 q.~5/lb SE-I?, Y 3 6.00/lb SE-I?, Y 3 O.~5/lb SE-l?, Y 3 2.00/pt SEW?, Y 3 ~.00/ SE-I?, Y 3 5.00/qt SE-I?, Y 3 l.O0/gal SE-I?, Y 3 l.O0/qt SE-l?, Y ~ ~.50/1b SE-l?, Y 3 q.50/lb SE-I?, Y 3 4.O0/pt SE-17, Y 3 S.O0/lb SE-17, Y 3 ~.O0/Ib SE-I% Y 3 q.OO/Ib SE-t?, Y 3 I.O0/q~ SE-I?, Y 3 q.OO/~b SE-i?, Y3 l.O0/p~ SE-I?, Y 3 ~.O0/qt SE-I?~ Y 3 1.O0/]b SE']7~ Y ~ ~.O0/]b SE-I% Y ~ '6.00/lb SE-I% Y ~ 5.00/lb SE-17~ Y ~ 0.50/lb SE-I?, Y q 3.00/Jb SE-l?, Y q ~.O0/lb SE"I?~ Y 6 5.00/lb SE-I?, Y 6 3.00/lb 5E-17, Y 6 5.00/lb 5E-17~ Y 6 ~.O0/lb SE-I% Y 6 1.00/pt SE-17, Y 6 2.00/pt SE-I?, Y 6 ~000/qt SE-I?, Y 6 O.~5/lb SE-l?, Y 6 iO.O0/lb SE'l?, Y 6 i.O0/lb SE-IT, Y 6 l.O0/lb SE-I?, Y 6 l.O0/lb 9E-17, Y 6 ~.O0/Ib SE-i?, Y 6 O.~5/lb SE-17, Y B l.OO/ SE-i?, Y B 1.O0/qt SE-I?, Y e 3.O0/qt SE-17, Y B PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICALSCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIEHCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE CheJical/Material Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS HATERIALS C F I E T R C A W HM TYPE CO{ CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location Department POTASSIUM IODATE, O.Ol H POTASSIUM IODATE, GRANULAR POTASSIUM IODATE,CYRSTALLINE POWDER POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE, SOLUTION POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE, 0.01 POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE, 0.1 POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE, O.]OB M POTASSIUM DICHROMATE, SATURATED SOLUTION POTASSIUM DICHROMATE, 0.1H POTASSIUM DICHROMATE, CRYSTAL POTASSIUM DICHROMATE, CRYSTAL SODIUM CHROMATE, CRYSTAL SODIUM CHLORATE, CRYSTAL SODIUM CHROMATE,ANHYDROUS SODIUM CHROMATE, CRYSTAL SODIUM CHROMATE, 0.1 SODIUM DICHROMATE, CRYSTAL SODIUM DICHROMATE, CRYSTAL SODIUM DICHROMATE, 5% SOLUTION soDxuM DICHROMATE, 5% SOLUTION POiASSIUM THIDCYANATE, O.I M POTASSIUM THIOCYANATE, IN .3 M HN03 POTASSIUM THIOCYANATE, IN .2? H HN03 POTASSIUM THIOCYANATE, POTASSIUM TMIOCYANATE, CRYSTAL SODIUM HYPDPHOGPHITE, CRYSTAL CADMIUM NITRATE, O.I CADMIUN NITRATE, CRYSTAL MERCURIC NITRATE, 0.1 HERCURIC NITRATE, 6RANUALR MERCURIC NITRATE, 0.3 HN03 .MERCUROUS NITRATE, CRYSTAL NICKEL NITRATE,CRYSTAL NICKEL NITRATE, 0.1 NICKEL NITRATE, 3 M SODIUM PEROXIDE, 6RANULAR SODIUM PEROXIDE ACETIC ACID,CONCENTRATED PHOSPHORUS, RED ~_INC, DUST , ACETYL CHLORIDE BENZENESULFONYL CHLORIDE ADIPYL CHLORIDE PETROLEUM ETHER ......... P 9 ~.O0/q~ SE-I?, Y 8 ......... P ~ 8.85/1b SE-I?, Y O ......... P 9 5.00/lb SE-l?, Y 8 ' ' ......... P 9 ~3.00/lb SE-l?, Y O ......... P 10 0,50/pt SE-I?, Y 8 ......... P 10 '1.00/pt SE-l?, Y 8 ......... P 10 3.O0/p~ SE-I?~ Y O ......... P 9 1.O0/qt SE-l?, V B ......... P 9 O.§O/pt SE-I?, Y 8 P 10 2.00/qt SE-l?, Y e P 9 lO.O0/lb SE-I?, Y B P IO 1.O0/Ib SE-l?, Y B P 9 5.00/lb SE-I?, Y O P 9 2.00/lb SE-I?, Y 8 P 9 O.~5/lb SE-I?, Y B P 10 l.O0/lb SE-l?, Y O P 10 l.O0/pt SE-l?, Y 8 P 9 B.OO/Ib SE-I?, Y B P 10 1.00/lb SE-l?, Y B P 10 I.O0/qt SE'I?, Y B P 9 ~.00/1 SE-I?, Y B P 10 ~.50/pt SE-l?, YS ~ P I0 0.50/p~ SE-l?, YS 2 P P P P P P P P P P P P P 10 ~.O0/qt SE-l?, YS 2 I0 1.O0/qt SE-l?, YS 2 9 ?.O0/lb SE-I?, YS ~ I0 1.O0/lb SE-I?, YS ~ 10 ~.O0/pt SE-l?, YS 3 9 ~.O0/lb SE-17, YS 3 10 0.50/pt SE-I?, YS 3 9 4.00/lb SE-17~ YS 3 10 l.O0/pt SE-I?, YS 3 9 7.75/1b SE-I?, YS 3 9 4.00/]b SE-I?, YS 3 10 ~.O0/pt SE-l?, YS 3 10 0.50/pt SE-l?, YS 3 13 l.OO/lb SE-l?, YS 6 9 0.50/lb SE-I?, YS 6 9 150.O0/lb SE-17,ACID CABINET A 9 ~.O0/lb SE'I?,RS 9 13.00/lb SE-I?,RS ,,, ~ .... 1.50/lb SE-19A 9 500.O0/gm SE-IgA 9 lO0.O0lgA SE-19A 13 l~.O0/1 SE-1VA PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICALSCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCE P~e No. 30 O~lOtlD? Cheeicml/~aterial Name PETROLEUH ETHER PETROLEUH NAPHTHA BROHXHE MATER HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, 3% STARCH iNDICATOR CHLORDPRDPANE VANILLA EXTRACT HYDROGEN PEROXIDE ~-HETHYL-1-PENTEflE CHYHDTRYPSIN C]S-~-~ETHYL-E-PENTENE LARD HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, 6% HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, 6% HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, 10% HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, 30% CYCLOHEXANE ALCOHOL, DENATURED 'HETHAHOL flETHYLENE CHLORIDE i-PROPANOL IsOpROPYL ALCOHOL TOLUENE ACETONE N-AflYL ACETONE AflYL ALCOHOL ALLYL ALCOHOL I~tILINE ~ENZALDEHYDE BENZENE DENZENE 6ROMDDENZENE BENZYL ALCOHOL BENZYL ALCOHOL BRDKDBENZENE loBUTANDL Z-BUTANOL e-~ETHYL-I-PRDPANOL e-~ETHYL-Z-PRDPANDL e-~UTANONE 8UTYRALDEHYDE BUTYLAMZNE TERT-BUTYLAM]NE CARBON DISULFIDE CAR~DN TETRACHLORIDE CHLOROFORM. CARBON TETRACHLORiDE CHLDROBUTANE 2oCHLORD-2-METHYL PROPANE CRESOL CYCLOHEZANE Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CF I E TRCAMHMTYPE CO~ CAS DOT A~t/Unit Location .¥ . .¥ . .Y · · · Y Y Y Y . · Y · Y · Y Y o ¥ . · Y Y . P ~ ~.50/1 SE-I?A P ? 1.00/1 SE-I?A M 9 3.00/1 SE-19A M lO 1.00/1 SE-19A ~ 9 1.00/1 SE-19A p ~ 500.O0/ga SE-I?A ~ q 2.00/pt SE-I~A H 9 l.O0/gal ~E-IqA p P 9 2.00/~a 5E-19A P 9 5.00/§~ SE-I~A P 11 e. OO/]b SE-19A ~ 10 500.00!~] M 9 600.O0/al SE-IOA H I0 300.O0/ml SE-19A ~ 10 16.00/pt SE-19A P 13 ~0.00/! SE-19A P 13 5,00/g~l SE-19A P 13 ~O.O0/gal SE-19A P 13 5.00/gal SE-19A P 13 lO.O0/gal SE-19A P 13 5.00lgal SE-IgA P 13 lO.O0/gal SE-IgA P 13 3.00/gal SE-19A p g 500.O0/gQ SE-19A p g 4~.O0/pt SE-19A p ~ l.O0/kg SE'IgA p ~ ].O0/pt 5E-I9A p 9 l~.O0/pt SE-lgA P 13 ?.O0/gal SE-I9A p ]3.DO,pt p SE-X A x3 ,.oo xb SE-] A P 9 ~.O0/pt SE-I9A p 9 6.00/pt 5E-19A P 9 5.50/1 SE-IgA P 9 12.00/1 SE-IgA P 9 lq.OO/pt SE-IgA P 9 5.00/1 SE-IgA P 9 3.00/pt SE-19A P 9 q.OO/k§ SE-I?A P 9 1.O0/pt SE-19A P 9 l.O0/pt SE-IgA P 9 lO.O0/pt SE-19A P 9 i.O0/pt SE-I~A P 9 19.O0/pt SE-IgA P 13 2.00/gal SE-IgA p g 5.00/pt SE-IgA p ~ i.O0/pt SE-19A P 9 3.00/kg SE-IgA P 9 4.O0/pt SE-19A Department Page No. 31 0910118? Chelical/Material Name CYCLOHEXANDL CYCLOHEXANONE DRTHO-DICHLOROBENZENE E-BROMOPROPANE E-BROHO-2-METHYL PROPANE 3-CHLOROPROPANE . CYCLOPENTANE CYCLOPENTANONE ETHANOL E,3-DIHETHYLBUTANE ~,3~DIHETHYL PENTANE 1,2-DICHLOROETHANE CYCLDHEXENE ETHYL ACETATE ETHYL ACETOACETATE ETHYL BENZENE 'ETHYL DUTYRATE ETHYLENEDIAHINE FORMALDEHYDE HEXANE HEXANOL HEPTANE ISDAMYL ACETATE KEROSENE LIGROINE ~ETHANOL e-METHYL-2-BUTANOL 3-METHYL-e-BUTANOL E-METHYL-3-BUTYNE-eO! METHYLCYCLOHEXANE HETHYLCYCLOPENTANE METHYL ISOBUTYL KETONE ¢-HETHYL-2-PENTANDL ISOOCTANE I-OCTANOL e-DCTANOL PENTENE I-NITROPRDPAHE I-PENTANOL 2-PENTANDL e-PENTANONE 3-PENTANON[ PROPIONALDEHYDE I-PROPANOL 2-PROPANOL ISOPROPYL ACETATE PROPIONIC ACID PYRIDINE TOLU£N£ TE~RAHYDRONAPHTHALENE ~YLENE Index on: Locations ~AKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS ~ATERIALS CF I E T RC AWHHTYPE COO CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location P 9 3,00/kg SE-19A P 9 B,O0/] SE-IgA P ~ 5.00/kg SE-IgA P 9 ~50,O0/g~ SE-XgA P 9 lO0.O0/g~ SE-19A P 9 500.O0/gQ SE-19A P 9 500,00/§~ SE-IgA P 9 500.O0/g~ SE-~gA P ~ ~.O0/gal SE-tgA P 9 400.O0/g~ SE-19A P 9 ~O0.O0/g~ SE-19A P 9 9.O0/pt SE-1~A P 9 E50.OO/ge SE-IgA P 9 B,OO/pt SE-~gA P 9 l?O0.O0/g~ SE-19A P 9 1.O0/kg SE-19A P 9 ~50.O0/ga SE-19A P 9 1.00/k9 SE-IgA H 9 B,OO/p~ SE-lgA P 9 B.O0/l SE-19A P 9 1.O0/pt SE-I'gA P 9 lO0,O0/g~ SE-IgA P 9 500.O0/g~ SE-19A P 9 1,O0/9al SE-19A P 9 8.00/kg SE-19A P 9 9.O0/pt SE-XgA P 9 I.O0/kg SE-19A P 9 ~50.O01DA SE-I~A P 9 3.O0/kg SE-IgA P 9 1800.O0/g~ SE-IgA P 9 500.O01g~ SE-19A P 9 l.O0/gal SE-19A P 9 5.00/kg SE-IgA P 9 l.O0/t SE-igA P 9 lO0,O0/§m SE-19A P 10 lO0.O0/g~ SE-19A P 9 4.00/k9 5E~lgA P 9 500.O0/g~ SE-IgA P 9 3,00/kg SE-IgA P 9 1.00/kg SE-igA P 9 lO00.O0/ge SE-IgA P 9 ~000.00/9~ SE-IgA P 9 500.O0/gm SE-19A P 9 85.00/pt SE-19A P g 18.00/1 SE-19A P 9 l.O0/kg SE-19A P 9 5.00/1 SE-19A P 9 4,00Ip~ SE-lgA P 9 8.00/gal SE-19A P 9 4.00/l SE-igA P 9 8,00/gal SE-19A Department Page No, 32 O~/Ol/R? Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLE6E HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Chemical/Material Name C F I E T R C A W HM TYPE COl CAS DOT Aat/Unit Location Departeent ORTHO-XYLENE PARA-XYLENE ALLYL CAPROATE 2-HETHYL-3-BUTYL-~-OL 'ARTSENAZO ' ALIZARINE ACETANILID ADIPYL CHLORIDE ACETANILID ACETDPHENONE ACETYLSALICYLIC ACID ACENAPHTHALENE ACETONITRILE ADIPYL CHLORIDE ADIPIC ACID PARA-ACEIOPHENETIDIDE ACETYL PARA-AMINOPHENOL~ ACETAHINOPHEN ABAR ABAR A6AR AL6UHIN ALBUHIN ALANINE ALPHA-AHYLASE AHINDACETIC ACID 6LYCINE 3-AHINO ACETDPHENONE PARA-AHINOPHENOL HYDROCHLORIDE ~-AMINOANTIPYRENE AMMONIU~ CITRATE A~MONIUH SALICYLATE I.SOAHYL ACETATE ISOAMYL ALCOHOL ISOAHYL ISOVALERATE ANILINE ANILINE 6REEN PARA-ANISALDEHYDE ORTHO-ANISIDINE PARA-ANISIDINE ANISOLE ANTHRACENE ANTRANILIC ACID ASPIRIN ANTNRONE A-ARABINOSE D-AR6ININE NYDROCHLORIDE AURIN TRICARBOXYLIC ACID AURIN TRICARBOXYLIC ACID L~ARBININE L~ARBININE HYDROCHLORt~F I~ASCORBiC ACID · Y Y . Y . · Y · Y · · Y ,, , · Y Y . Y . Y . Y . Y . Y . Y . ¥ . · ¥ · P g 2.00/kg P 9 5.00/gQ P 9 l.O0/lb P 9 l.O0/kg P 9 X.OO/g~ P 9 ~O0.O0/ga P 1! 2.00/lb P I3 IO0.O0/gm P 9 1.OO/lb  9 LOO/kg 9 ~.O0/kg P 9 ~50.O0/g. P 9 2.00/pt P 9 lO0.O0/ge P 9 500.O0/g~ P 9 ~50.O0/ga P 9 500.O0/g~ P 13 l.O0/lb P 11 3.00/lb P 9 8.00/lb P 9 2.~5~ P 10 l.O0/Ib P 9 15.00/ge P 9 50.O0/gm P 9 0.50/lb P 9 IO0.O0/gm P 9 IO0.O0/§m P 9 $O0.O0/gm P 9 q.OO/oz P 9 0.~5/~ P 9 1.O0/kg P 9 l.O0/pt P 9 lO0.O0/§m P 9 l.O0/pt P 9 0.~5~ P 9 lO0.O0/gm P 9 ]O00.O0/gm P 9 lO0.O0/gm P 9 500.O0/ga P 9 200.O0/g~ P q 2.00/lb P 9 l.O0/lb P 9 ~5.00/g~ P 9 15.00/g~ P 9 5.00lgm P 9 150,00/9a P 9 75,00/g~ P 9 50.O0/ga P 9 50.O0/ge P lO 500,O0/gm SE-IgA SE-I9A SE-19A SE-IgA SE-19B SE-IgB SE-IIB SE-19B SE-19B SE-19B SE-IgB SE-19~ SE-IgB SE-IgB SE-19B SE-IgB SE-I~B SE-19B SE-19B SE-19~ SE-lgB SE-IgB SE-IgB SE-lgB SE-IgB SE-I9B SE-lgB SE-19B SE-lgB SE-IgB SE-I9B SE-19B SE-19B SE-lgB SE-19B SE-IgB SE-19B SE-19B SE-IqB SE-IgB SE-IgB SE-19B SE-IgB SE-lgB SE-IgB SE-I~B SE-19B SE-19B SE-lgB SEqgB Page No. 33 09101187 Chemical/Material Name L-ASCORBIC ACID DL-ASPARTIC ACID D-ASPARTIC ACID AZELAIC ACID AZOBENZENE BEN£DICT'S SOLUTION BENZOIC ACID BENZOIC ACID 8ENZIL BENZAMIDE BENANILIDE BENZIDINE ORTHO-BENZOIC SULFIHIDE BENZOIN BENZOPHENONE BENZDNITRILE 8ENZOPHENONE BENYLAMINE BENZYL SALICYLATE 8IPHENYL BIURET PARA-BROMOANILINE 2-8RDHDBUTANE I-BROMDBUTANE 1-BROMD-2-METHYL PROPANE .I-BROMO-4-CHLOROBENZENE I-BROMO-2-METHYL PROPANE 8ROMOCYCLOHEXANE I-BROMOHEXANE I-BROMOPENTANE I-BROMOPROPANE 3-BROHOPROPENE ALLYL BROMIDE I-BROMONAPHTHALENE PARA-BROMOTOLUENE PARA-BROMOPHENOL ORTHO-BROHOPHENOL ALPHA-BROMO-PARA-N]TROTDLUENE N-BRDMOSUCCINIMIDE e-BROMDPROPIONIC ACID 1,4-BUTANEDIOL ~,3*8UTANEDIOL T-BUTYL BENZENE BUTYL ACETATE ISOBUTYL BENZOATE ALP~A-BRDMOTOLUENE BENZYL BROMIDE BUTYRAMIDE BUTYRIC ACID SEC-BUTYLAMINE ISOBUTYL FORMATE CAFFEINE CAFFEINE CITRATE Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CF I E T RCA WHMTYPE COJ CAS DOT A~t/Unit Location P 9 500.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 ~O0.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 ~5,00/6~ SE-lgB P 9 !00.00/g~ SE-19B P 9 lO0,O0/gm SE-IgB M JO I0.00/~.. SE-19B P 10 0.50/~ SE-I~B P 9 4.00/lb SE-19B ~ 10 lO0,O01g~ SE-I~B P ~ 350.O0/gm SE-lOB P 9 ~O0,O0/gm 'SE-1VB P 9 l.O0/oz SE--I~B P .9 ~O0.O0/gm SE-IgB P 9 600.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 1000.00/1~ SE-19B P 9 II00.00/~'~ SE-19B P IO 250,00~m SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-I~B P 9 500.O0/gm SE-IgB P 9 2.00/k9 SE-19B P 9 . ~O0.O0/gJ SE-198 P 9 500.O0/gm~ SE-IgD 9 100.00~ SE-19B P P 9 50,00/g~ SE-lgB P 9 lO0.O0/§m SE-19B P 9 lO00,O0/gm SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/g= SE-19B P 9 ~O0,O0/gm SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-I~B P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 500.00/~1 SE~IgB P 9 ~O0.O0/gm SE~IgB P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-IgB P 9 ~O0.O0/gm SE-lOB P 9 lO0.O01ga SE-19B P 9 lO.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 ~5,00/gm SE-IgB P 9 lO0.O0/gm £E-lgB P 9 IO0.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 lO00.O0/gm SE-lOB P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 ~50,00/g~ SE-IgB P 9 I,O0/pt SE-19B P 9 I.O0/lb SE-19B P 9 IO0.O0/ml SE-IgB P 9 ~5.00/g~ SE-IgB P 9 1,50/pt SE-IgB P 9 200.O0/g. SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-I~B P 9 lO0,O0/g~ SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/g~ SE-19B Department Page No. 3~ 09/01tB7 Inde¥ on: Lo~.ations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS IIATERIALS Cheeical/Haterial Name C F I E TRC AWHMTYPE COJ CAS DOT Am%/Unit Location o Department CALCIUM BLUCONATE CALCIUM 6LYCEROPHOSPHATE CALCIUM PROPRIONATE DL-CAMPHOR D-CAMPHORIC ACID CORN STARCH CARBON TETRABROMIDE CHALCONE CHLORACETAMIDE MONDCHLORACETIC ACID TRICHLORACETIC ACID PARA-CHLOROBENZALDEHYDE PARA-CHLOROBENZOIC ACID ORTHD-CHLOROBENZOIC ACID 2-CHLDRODUTANE I-CHLORO-2-METHYL PROPANE CHOLESTEROL META-CHLOROPHENOL DRTHD-CHLORDPNENOL PARA-CHLOROPHENOL I-CHLOROPENTANE I-CHLORO-3-METHYL BUTANE PARA-CHLORDTOLUENE CHOLIC ACID CHLORDTRIPHENYLMETHANE CINCHDNINE CHRYSENE TRANS-CINNAMIC ACID CITRIC ACID CITRIC ACID T-CINNAMALDEHYDE CINNAMYL ALCOHOL CITRACONIC ACID C[TRAL COCONUT OIL COLLODIN COD LIVER OIL META-CRESOL PARA-CRESOL CROTONIC ACID CROTDNALDEHYDE CYCLOHEIANOL COltENE CUPFERRDN £¥CLOHEXANONE CY~.OHEXANONE OXIME DEXTRINE CURCUMIN CYCLDHEXYLAMINE CYCLOPENTANOL CYCLOPENTANONE P 9 l,O0/lb P 9 0.~5~ P 9 0,~5/~ P 9 500.O0/ga P 9 200,OOIg~ P 9 5.00/lb P ~ lO00.O0/g~ P ~ ~5.00/g~ P ~ ~O0.O0tg~ P 9 ~500.O0/g~ P 9 q.OO/oz P 9 lO0.O0/g~ P 9 50.O0/ga P 9 350.O0/ga P 9 20.O0/ga P 9 lO0.O0/gm P 9 300,O0/g~ P 9 ~5,O0/ga P 9 500,O0/gm P 9 lO0,O0/gm P 9 lO0.O0/gm P 9 lO0.O0/g~ P 9 500.O0/g~ P ~ lO0.O0/g~ P 9 25,00/g~ P 9 ~5,O0/g~ P 9 500,O0/ga P 9 ~O0,O0fge P lO lO00.O0/gm P 9 q. OOllb P 9 ~50.O0/g~ P 9 lO0.O0/gm P 9 lO0,O0/g~ P 9 1,O0/lb P 9 5,00/lb P 9 ~,O0/pt M 9 l,O0/pt P 9 500.O0/g~ P 9 lO0,O0lgm P 9 lO0.O0/g~ P 9 lO0,O0/gm P 9 500,O0/ge P 9 ~50,O0/gm P 9 O,~5/lb P 9 ~.O0/kg P 9 0,50/lb P 9 ~,50/1b P 9 ~5,00/gm P 9 ~50,O0/gm P 9 100.00/~ P 9 lO0.O0/ga SE-19B SE-lgB SE-19B SE-19B SE-19B SE-19~ SE-19B SE--19B SE-19B SE-19B SE-lgB SE-19B SE-19B SE-IgB SE-19B SE-19B SE-19B SE-I~B SE-19B SE-19B SE-lgB SE-19B SE-19B SE-lgB SE-19B SE-19B SE-IgB SE-19B SE-lgB SE-igB SE-19B SE-IgB SE-19B SE-lgB SE-19B SE-I~B SE-19B SE-19B SE-19B SE-I~B SE-19B SE-igB SE-19B SE-IgB SE-IgB SE-~gB SE-198 SE-IgB SE-lgB SE-IgB SE-19B Page No. 35 O?/011B? Chemicai/Haterial Na~e Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T RCA WHHTYPE CO! CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location CYSTINE PARA-CYHENE L-CYSTEINE HYDROCHLDRIDE DECANE DECANOIC ACID DECALIN DEXTRIN DEXTROSE DEXTROSE PARA-DIBROHOBENZENE 1,3-DI6ROMOPRDPANE DIBUTYLAHINE BIBUTYLPHTHALATE PARA-DICHLOROBENZENE 1,E-DICHLOROETHANE N,NoDIETHYLANILINE N,N-DIHETHYLANILINE DIETHYL OXALATE DIETHYLPHTHALATE DIETHYL SUCCINATE DIIODO~ETHANE N,N-DIHETHYL-PARA-SULFATE E,5-DIHYDROTHIOPHENE-I,I-DIOXlDE N,N-DIHETHYL FORAHIDE DIHETHYLDIOXlHE PARA-DIHETHYLAHINOBENZALDEHYDE 3,3-DIHETHOXYBENZIDINE DI~ETHYL MALEATE DIMETHYL PHTHALATE DINITRDPHEYLHYDRAZINE DIPHENYLAMINE DIPHENYL ACETIC ACID . · DIPENTENE · Y E~-DIMETHYL-3-HEXANOL · · 5,5-DIMETHYL-I,3-CYCLOHEXAHEDIAHIN . · E DIPHENYLHETHANE , . I-DODECANOL , 1,5-DIPHENYLCARBOHYDRAZINE . DIPHENYLCARBAZONE · 1,5-DIPHENYLCARBOHYDRAZIDE DITHIDOXAHIDE DITH]ZONE EOSIN ERYTHROSIN ETHYL PARA-AHINO BENZOATE ETHYL BRDHIDE ETHYL BENZOATE · · Z-ETHYL-I-BUTANOL . Y ETHYL CARBA~ATE · · £iHYL CINNAHA/E · · Y . Y . Y . Y Y . Yo P 9 125.00/§m °SE-19B P 9 25.00/gm SE-19B P 9 125,00/gm SE-19B P ~ 100.00/~ SE-tg~ P 9 lO0.O0/g~ SE-19B P 9 500.O0/gm SE-19B P iO 1,00/ih SE-19~ P 10 ~,O0/I~ P 9 6.00/lb SE-IqB P 9 500.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 l.O0/kg SEoI~B P 9 ~.O0/kg SE-19B P I1 lO.O0/oz P 9 1,O0/kg SE-19B P 9 500.O0/gm SE-I~6 P 9 l.O0/pt P 9 500.O0/gm SE-I~B P 9 1500.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 250.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-19~ 9 500o. O0/g~ SE-19B P 9 500.00/=1 SE-19B P 9 1100.00/g~ SE-I?B P V ~5.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-19B P ~ 150.00/g~ SE-I?B p 9 500.O0/g~ P 9 ~O0,O0/gm SE-19B P 9 0,50/lb SE-19B P 9 ~O0,O0/gm SE-19B P 9 lO0,O0/ge SE-19B P 9 ~5,00/gm SE-19B P 9 ~5,00/g~ SE-19B P 9 ~50,O0/gm SE-19B P 9 500,O0/g~ SE-19B P 9 ~5,00/g8 SE-19B P 9 5,O0/g~ SE-19B P 9 ES,OO/g~ SE-19B P 9 185,00/g~ SE-19B P 9 ~O.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 l,O0/kg SE-I?B P 9 250.O0/ge SE-19B P 9 ~50.O0/g~ SE-19B P 9 ~,O0/pt SE-19~ P 9 500.O0/g~ P 9 500.O0/g~ SE-19B P 9 lO0,O0/gm SE-I~B P 9 1.O0/lb SE-19B Department Page No. 36 09/01/87 Chemical/Material Nase ETHYL CHLOROACETATE ETHYL CHLOROFORMATE ETHYL CROTONATE ETHYL ]OD]DE ETHYL LACTATE ETHYL FORMATE ETHYL HALONATE ETHYL PROPXONATE ETHYLENE CHLORIDE EDTA EDTA DISODIUH EDTA TETRADISODIUH EOTA OISODIUH, CALCIUM FLUDRENE FORMANIDE FORMZN FDRMIC ACID, 88X FRUCTOSE FRUCTOSE FRUCTOSE FULLER'$ EARTH 2-FURDIC ACID FUMARIC ACID FURFURAL GLUCOSE 6ALACTOSE BELATIN GELATIN L-GLUTAHIC ACID D-BLUTAHIC ACID BLUCOSE PHENYLOSAZONE BLYCINE BLYCERINE GLYCOGEN 6UANIDINE HYDRDCHLORIDE GUAIACOL CARBONATE ]-HEPTANAL 2-HEPTANONE N-HEPTANDIC ACID HEXAMETHYLOXETETRAMINE HEXACHLOROETHANE HEXANDIC ACID ]-HEXENE HEXANENITRILE ~-HEXANDNE HI~RIC ACID HISTIDINE MDNOHYDROCHLORIDE HYDRAZINE SULFATE HYDROXYLAH!NE HYDRDCHLORIDE ~YDROXYLAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE ~ULFATE Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T R C A WHN TYPE CO{ CAS DOT Amt/Untt Location Y Y ,Y ,Y .Y . Y, , Yo · Y · ,Y o 850.00/90 SE-liB 500.O0/g~ SE-lIB ~5.00/g~ SE-liB 400.O0/g~ SE-liB lO0.O0/gm SE-liB l.O0/Jb SE-liB 500.O0/gm SE-lIB 500.OOYg~ SE-liB 5.00/pt SE-liB ~O0.O0/g~ SE-lIB ~.O0/]b SE-I~B l.O0/kg SE-liB ~50,O0/gm SE-lIB ~50.O0/ga SE-liB lO0.O0/gm SE-liB 5.00/oz qE-IiB 3,O0/p~ SE-JiB ~lO0.O0/g SE-liB lO0.O0/gm SE-liB lO0.O0/gm SE-liB 1.O0/lb SE-liB ~5.00/gm SE-liB 500.O0/gm SE-liB ~.O0/pt SE-I~B ~50.O0/g~ SE-liB E50.OO/g~ SE-liB ~,O0/lb SE-liB ~.O0/lb SE-lIB ~O0.O0/ga SE-liB lO0.O0/gm SE-liB ~5.00/§m SE-19B ~50.O0/g. SE-lIB l.O0/gal SE-liB 30.O0/g~ SE-liB iO0.O0/g~ SE-liB 0.50/lb SE-lIB ~O0.O0/gm SE-liB 350.O0/gm SE-liB lO0.O0/g. SE-lIB 3.00/kg SE-liB BOO.OO/o~ SE-liB 750.O0/gm SE-liB lO0.O0/g~ SE-liB ~5.00/g~ SE-liB lO.O0/gm SE-liB ~O0.O0/gm SE-I~B ?5.00/ge SE-IIB 1.50/lb SE-lIB T~'~ SE-liB Oepartment Psge No. 37 Cheeical/HateriaI Naae O-HYOROXYOUiNOLINE ETA-NITROPHENYLARSENIC ACID TYROS]NE HYDROOUINONE INULIN XNDOLE IODOFORH IND]6OTIN TRASACANTH TRICRESYL PHOSPHATE NINHYDRIN TRIHETHYLENE BROHIDE PARA-TDLUIDINE TRITON % 100 TR]PHENYL ETHANOL TRTPHENYL PHOSPHATE L-TYROSINE TRYPTOPHAN UREA UREA TRIETHANOLAMINE ISOVALERIC ACiD .DL-VALINE VIOLURiC ACID XAflTHYDROL NINHYDRIN SPRAY REAGENT PANCREATIN UREASE POWDER LiPASE AMBERLiTE I-OCTANOL ALUHN]ON ETA-TOLUIC ACID 6Uti ARABIC (ACACIAI e-HEXANONE DODECYL SODIUM SULFATE DODECYL SODIUM SULFATE TETRABUTYLAMMONIDN BROMIDE HtETHYL-E-OUTENE ETHYL BENZENESULFONATE HETHYL-PARA-HYDRDXYBENZOATE 3-HETHYL-3-HEPTANOL ~THYL IODIDE HETHYL ETHACRYLATE POLYMER ~OHO~THYL FUMARATE E'THYL SALiCYLATE ETHYL PHTHALATE HETHYL-PARA4OLUENESULFONATE flAPH~HALENE HYRISTIC ACID Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS ~ATERIALS CF 1E T R C A WH~TYPE COl CAS DOT Aat/Un~b Locatkon Y . . Y · Y Y. · P 9 l~5.00/ga SE-IgB P 9 50.O0/gm SE-IgB P ? lO0.O0/ga SE-IgB P 9 1.O0/k9 SE-lOB P 9 ~5.00/oz SE-19~ P 9 ~5.00/ge SE-lOB P 9 ~O0,O0/g~ SE-lOB P 9 ~5.00/g~ SE-IgB P 9 I,O0/lb SE-lOB P 9 500o00/§~ SE-lOB P 9 50.O0/g~ SE*IgB P 9 500.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 l.O0/~g SE-IgB P 9 500.O0/ml SE-lOB P 9 50.O0/gm SE-IgB P 9 500.00/§~ SE-lOB P 9 130.00/9a SEdge P 9 6.00/9m SE-IgB P 9 3,00/lb SE-lOB P 10 l.O0/lb SE-lgB P 9 l.O0/p~ SE-I~B P 9 500.O0/ga SE-lOB P 9 ~5,O0/gm SE-lOB P 9 ~5.00/gm SE-lOB  9 ~5,00/g8 SE-lOB ~ ~00.00/~! SE-lOB P lO 360.00/g~ SE-lOB P 10 qO,OO/g~ SE-lOB P 10 ~5,00/ga SE~IOB ~ 9 4.00/lb SE-19B P 9 ~.O0/pt SE-19~ P 9 lO0,O0/g~ SE-I~B P 9 ~O0.O0/gm SE-lOB P 9 I.O0/Ib SE-I~B p ~ ~O.O0/9m SE-IgB P 9 ~5.00/g~ SE-I~B P iO lO.O0/9m SE-IgB P 9 lO0.O0/g~ SE-lgB P 9 ~5,00/9m SE-i~B P 9 lO0,O0/g~ SE-lgB P g lO0.O0/ga SE-lOB P 9 ~5.00/ga SE-IgB P g 0.50/pt SE-I~B P 9 l~50.O0/g~ SE-I~B P 9 lO0.O0/9m SE-I~B P 9 3.00/pt SE-lgB P 9 ~50,O0/gm SE"I~B P 9 ~50.O0/§m SE-IgB P 11 3.O0/oz SE-lOB P 9 l'O0.O0/§m SE-lOB P 9 5,00/lb SE-19B Oepart~en~ Page No. 3B ' 09101/87 Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Chemical/Haterial Nase CF I E T RC AWHMTYPE COl CAS DOT Aet/Unii Location Departaent NAPHTHALENE I-NAPHTHOIC AC1B NAPHTHALENE-BETA-SULFONIC ACIO BETA-NAPHTHDL BETA-NAPHTHOL I,~-HAPHTHOQUINONE I-NAPHIHYLAMINE BEIA-NAPHTYLAMIHE BETA-NAPHlHYL ~ElHYL ETHER NICOTINIC ACID PARA-NITROANILINE NITROBENZENE PARA-NITROBENZOlC ACID NiTRON PARA-NITROPHENOL PARA-NITROPHENYL HYDRAZINE META-NITRDBENZENE I-NITROPROPANE PARA-NITROPHENYLACETATE ORTHO-NITROTOLUENE PARA-NITROTOLUENE OCTANE 2-OCTANOL 2-OCTANONE OLIVE OIL IEBACYL CHLORIBE SEMICARBAZIOE HYDROCHLORIDE BL-SERINE SILICON OIL SDOIUM FORMATE SODIUM BENZOATE SODIUM SALICYLATE SOOIUM SALICYLATE SOOIUM ORTHO-BENZOIC SULFIMIOE SODIUM METHYLATE SOOIUM PROPIONATE STARCH STARCH STARCH SPERMACETIC WAX STEARIC ACID SUCCINIMIDE IUCCINIC ACID SUCCINIC ACID SULFAHIC ACID SULFANILIC ACID SULFANILAMIDE TANNIC ACID TANNIC ACID TARTARIC ACIO TARTARIC ACIO P g 250.O0/ga SE-19B P 9 25.00/gm SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/g~ SE-199 P 9 2.~5/lb SE-IgB P II 500.O0/g~. SE-I~B ~ 9 lO0,O0/g~ SE~Ig~ P 9 lO0.O0/ga SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/g~ SE-IgB P 9 ~O0.O0/g~ SE-19B P 9 ?O0,O0/ga SE-19B P 9 1500.O0/g~ SE-19B P 9 ~O0,O0/g~ SE-19B P 9 25.00/gm SE-IgB P 9 1.~5/~ SE-IgB P 9 200.O0/g~ SE-19B P .9 ~5.00/g~ SE-19B P 9 l,O0/kg SE-19B P 9 ~5.00/gm SE-19B P 9 ~.O0/kg SE-19B P 9 600.O0/g~ SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/ga SE-IgB P 9 ?O0.O0/ga SE-19B P 9 500.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 1.O0/lb SE-19B ,~ 9 SE-I~B 3SO,O0/ga P 9 ~O0.O0/G~ SE-IgB P 9 lO.OO/oe SE-19B P 9 50.O0/gm SE-IgB P 9 3.00/lb SE-19B P 11 1,00/lb SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/ga SE-19~ P 11 O.~5/lb SE-IgB P 9 lO0.O0/ga SE-IgB P 9 O.~5/lb SE-IgB P 9 l.O0/lb SE-IgB P ~0 ?O0.O0/gm SE-19B P 11 ~,50/lb SE-IgB P 9 q.OO/kg SE-IgB P 9 1.00/lb SE-IgB P 9 5.00/lb SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-19B P lO 15.00/lb SE-19B P 9 5.00/lb SE-19B P 9 1.~O/kg SE-IgB P 9 '3.00/lb SE-19B P 9 lO0.O0/ge SE-19B P 10 lO0.O0/ge SE-lgB ~ 9 3,25/1b SE-19~ P 9 5.50/1b SE-19B P 10 1.50/lb SE-19B Page No. 3~ 09/01187 Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Che;ical/~aterial Name C F I E T R C A W HM TYPE COl CAS BDT Rat/Unit Location TERPINYL ACETATE TERPHTHALIC ACID DL-THREONINE THIOACETRMIDE THIOUREA TRIPHENYL HETHANOL THYHOL PARA-BROMOBENZENE SULFOMYL CHLORIDE VAPOR TRAP MATERIAL DRTHO-TOLIDINE TETRADECANE · OXALIC ACID OXALIC ACID OXALIC ACID, POTASSIUM SALT PRRA-ROSANILIN HYDROCHLORIDE PARA-FORMALDEHYDE PALMITIC ACID PARAFFIN PEPSIN PYROXYLIN PENTRERYTHRITOL PENTACHLOROPHENOL PHENANTHRICIN ISOPENTYLRCETATE PHENACETIN I,IO-PHENANTHROLINE DL-PHENYLALANINE 2,9-DIMETHYL-I,IO-PHENANTHROLINE PHENETHYL ALCOHOL PHENOL CARBOLIC ACID PHENOL CARBOLIC ACID PHENYLACETIC ACID PHENYL ETHER ORTHO-PHENYLENEDIAMINE PARAopHENYLENEDIAMINE META-PHENYLENEDIAMINE DIHYDROCHLORIDE PHENOXYACETIC ACID I-PHENYL-I,3-BUTRDIONE PHENYL HYDRAZINE PHENYL HYDRAZINE. HYDROCHLORIDE PARA-PHENYLPHENOL PHENYL SALICYLATE PHTHALIC ACID PHTHALIC ACID, POTASSIUM SALT PHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE PHTHALAMIDE PHYTOSTERDL E~PiCOLiNE ~PZC~LINE .Y ...... P 9 oY ...... P 9 ........ P 9 o , o y ,,, . p I~ ,...Y .... P ? ,Y ...... P 9 .Y ...... P ~ .Y ...... P 9 H 11 P 9 P ? P 9 P 11 P 9 P 9 P 9 P 9 P I! P 10 P 9 P 9 P 9 P 9 P 9 P q P 9 P 9 P 9 P 9 P 9 P 9 P ? P 9 P P P P P P P P P P P P P 500.O0/g~ lO0.O0/9a l.O0/g~ 2.00/lb l.O0/Ib 15.00/gm 9.00/oz 25.00/gm ~O0.O0/g~ 300.O0/g~ 3.00/lb 5.00/lb lO0.O0/g~ lO0.O0/g~ 500.O0/g~ 500.O0/g~ 3.~O/]b 2~5,00/§~ I.O0/lb ~50.O0/ge 85.00/9a ~50.O0/ga ~O0.O0/go O,~5/lb ~O.O0/ga ~5.00/ga 5.00/ga 1.00/kg 9.00/lb l.O0/pt 300,O0/ga 500.O0/gm RSO.OO/ga lO0.O0/g~ lO0.O0/g~ lO0,O0/ga RS.00/g8 ROO.OO/ga 150.O0/ga 500.O01gL 1.50/k9 ~50,00/9m ?.O0/lb lO0.O0/ga lO0.O0/ga 500.O0/g~ 250.O0/gm SE-I?B SE-19D SE-I?B SE-19D SE-19B SE-I?B SE-I?B SE-19B SE-19B SE~lgB SE-I~B SE-19B SE-19B SE-19B SE-IqB SE-19B SE-I~B SE-19B SE-I~B SE-19B SE-19B SE-lgB SE-I~B SE-I?B SE-I~B SE-I~B SE-I~B SE-I~B SE-I~B SE-IgB SE-I~B SE-19B SE-I~B SE-I~B SE-19B SE-I~B SE-19B SE-I?B SE-I?B SE-I?B SE-I~B SE-19B SE-I?B SE-I~B SE-I~B SE-I~B SE-{~B No. tO 0~/01/87 Cheaical/Material Hase 2-PINENE PINACOL HEIAHYDRATE PYRIDINE PIPERIDINE P]PERONAL PRIHULIN PDTASSIUH ETHYL XANTHATE PROPIONIC ACID L-PRDLINE PROPYL ACETATE PRDPYL-PARA-HYDROXYDENZOATE I-PYRROLIDINECARBODITHIDIC ACID PUHICE STONE PYRROLE OUININE HYDROCHLORIDE OUERCETIN OUlNOLINE RESORCINOL SALICYLIC ACID SALICYLALDEHYDE ORTHO-IODOBENZENE I-IODOBUTANE IODINE TINCTURE LACTIC ACID LACTOSE LACTOSE LAURIC ACID LANOLIN L~ULOSE L-LEUCINE L-LYSINE HYDROCHLORIDE LINOLEIC ACID LINSEED OIL LIPASE LYCOPODIUlt PONDER NALEIC ACID ltALEIC ACID ltALEIC ANHYDRIDE ltALTOSE ])i.-NANDELIC ACID MANNITOL NANNOSE MALONIC ACID NALACHITE GREEN OXALATE PARA-HENTAN-3-DNE ~NTNOL NERCURY SLJCCINIDE iIERCURY SALICYLATE OL:~UHIONINE ~-HETHOIY~-NITROANILIltE H~[UI;iNE Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS {tATERIALS C F I E T R C A I~ Hit TYPE CO~ CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location ,,Y 350.00/§e SE-lgB 125,00/9m SE-I?B 1,00/1 SE-19B lO0,O0/gm SE~lSB lO0,O0/9m SE-19B 500,O0/gm SE-ISB ~O0,O0/g~ SE-IgB 2,00/pt SE-I~B ~5.00/ga SE-19B 200,O0/gm SE-I~B lO0,O0/gm SE-19B lO0.,O0/gm SE-ISB O.~5/lb SE-IgB lO0,O0/g~ SE-IgB ~5.00/gm SE-I~B ~5,00/g~ SE-I~B l.O0/pt ~,O0/lb SE-19B 3.50/lb SE-I?B ~00,00/9~ SE-19B' qOO,OO/gm SE-19B lO0,O0/§m SE-19B 1.O01~al SE-19B 1,O0/lb SE-I~B ],O0/Ib SE-19B 3,50/lb SE-ISB 500,00/§~ SE-lgB l.O0/lb SE-I~B · 1100,00~'~ SE-I~B ~5.00/qm SE-IgB 150.00/9a SE-19B ~,OO/l SE-ISB ~,O0/qt SE-I~B e5,00/g~ SE-I~B ~.O0/oz ~,O0/kg SE-19B 500.O0/gm SE-IgB l,O0/k9 SE-ISB 600.00/§8 SE-19B ~O0,O0/§s SE-19B I,O0/k9 SE-ISB 150,O0/gm SE-lgB lO.O0/om SE-lgB 500.00/9~ SE-IqB ~5.00/0~ SE-I~B 500,00/0~ SE-19B 1,O0/oz SE-I~B l,O0/oz SE-I~B l.O0/gm SE-igB ~5~O0/gm SE-I~ 5,00/g~ SE-19B Department Page Ho. 09101187 ChemicallHateria! Hame ACETIC ANHYDRIDE PARA-CYHENE HXNERAL OIL PARAFF!N OIL PARAFFIN OIL GLYCERINE METHYL ACETATE N-HETHYANILINE HETHYL-N-AMYL KETONE PARA-HETHYLAMINOPHENOL SULFATE ~-PARA-NITRDPHENYLAZO RESORCINDL sCOR iC -- DL-ANILINE ANILINE ASCORBIC ACID N-BUTANOL T-BUTANOL CHLOROFORH CHLOROBENZENE CITRIC ACID CITRONELLA CELLOBIOSE CUPFERRON CYCLOHEXANE CISTEINE DEXTROSE DIHETRYLDIOXIflE DISODIUM EDTA DITH]OOXA~IDE FRUCTOSE BELATIN GELATIN 6ALACTOSE HEXANE HISTIDINE HYDROOUINONE ALPHA-LACTOSE DL-LEUCINE LYCOPDDIUH PDWDER LANOLIN HALONIC ACID HANNDSE MINERAL OIL N-AMYL ALCOHOL ~INERAL OIL MALTOSE HETHANDL METHYLETHYL KETONE ~[~HYL SALICYLATE AL-~ETHIONINE Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CF I E T RCAWH)tTYPE COl CAS DOT Aat/Unit Location P 9 3.00/1 SE-lOB P 9 3,00/k9 SE-lOB P 13 ~.O0/gal SE-lOB P 9 4.00/pt SE-lOB P 13 5.00/gal SE-lOB P 13 6.00/ga! SE-lOB P 9 ~O0.O0/gm SE-lgB' P 9 ~O0.O0/gm SE-19B P 9 500,O0/g~ SE-lOB P 9 ~O0.O0/g~ SE-IgB P 9 ~5.00/g8 SE-lOB P ..... 9 ioo.odTga SE- S P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-~5 P 9 l.O0/pt SE-25 P 9 lO0.O0/g~ SE-~5 P 9 81.O0/gm SE-~5 P I0 1.O0/pt SE-~5 P 9 l.O0/pt SE-~5 P 9 I.O0/pL SE-~5 P 9 0.50/lb SE-~5 P 9 ~O.O0/g~ SE-~5 P 9 5.00lga SE-~5 P 9 l.O0/oz SE-~5 P 9 l.O0/pt SE-~5 P 9 ~.50/g~ SE-~5 P 9 l.~5/lb SE-~5 P 9 l,O0/lb SE-~5 P 9 O.~5/lb SE-~5 P 9 lO0.O0/ga SE-~5 P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-~5 P 9 l.O0/lb SE-~5 P 10 l.O0/lb SE-~5 P 9 lO0.O0/ga SE-~5 P 9 1.O0/pt GE-~5 P 9 1.O0/lb SE-~5 P 9 l.O0/lb SE-~5 P 9 5dO.OO/gm SE-~5 P 9 ~5.00/gm SE-~5 P 9 ~.O0/oz SE-~5 P 9 I.O0/lb SE-~5' P 9 IO0.O0/ga SE-~5 P 9 ~5.00/gm SE-~5 P 10 l.O0/pt SE-~5 P 9 l.O0/pt SE-~5 P 9 l.O0/pt SE-B5 P 9 50;00/6 SE-~5 P 9 1.O0/pt SE-~5 P 9 l.O0/pt SE-~5 P 9 ~O.O0/g SE-~5 P 9 100,O0/g~ SE-e5 Department Page 09/01/87 Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Cheaicat/Materia! Name CF I E T RC AWHH TYPE COt CAS DOT Ami/Unit Location Oeparteent ALPHA-NAPHTHOL NITROBENZENE PARA-NITROPHENYLACETATE PEPPERHINT OIL I,IO-PHENANTHROLIN 2,4-PENTANEDIONE PHENOL PHTHALIC ACID DL-PNENYLALANINE PHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE I-PROPANOL PYRIDINE SUCCINIC ACID STARCH SEBACYL CHLORIDE DL-SERINE' STEARIC ACID · SUCROSE SULFOSALICYLIC ACID TANNIC ACID TARTARIC ACID DL-VALINE 'XYLENE XYLOSE, PARA-DICHLOROBENZENE NAPHTHALENE ETHANOLAHINE ETHYLENEBLYCOL UREA PARAFFIN P q 1.O0/lb SE-~5 P 9 l.O0/pt 5E-25 P q 15.00/ga 5E-25 P 9 lO.O0/gm SE-Z5 P ~ 2.00/gm SE-~5 P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-25 P ~ l.O0/0z SE-~5 P ~ ~50,O0/g~ SE-85 P ~ lO.O0/~m SE-~5 P 9 l.O0/lb SE-~5 P ~ I.O0/pt SE-~5 P ~ 1.O0/pt 5E-~5 P 9 100.O0/gm SE-ES' P 9 l.O0/lb SE-25 P 9 ~5.00/g~ 5E-~5 P 9 5.00/g~ SE-~5 P 9 lO0.O0/gm SE-~5 P 9 500.00/,~"~5E-25 P 9 i.O0/~ SE-~5 P 10 l.O0/tb SE-~5 P 9 0.50/lb SE-~5 P ~ ~5.00/g~ SE-~5 P ~ O.~5/pt SE-~5 P ~ l.O0lkg 5E-25 P 9 O.I3/lb SE-~5 P ~ 500.O0/g~ SE-~5 P 9 l.O0/kg SE-25 P 9 0.50/lb 5E-25 P 11 ~.O0/Ib SE-~5 BEESWAX ....... P 12 l.O0/lb SE-25 2-BUTOXYETHANDL PYRIDINE TR'IBUTYL PHOSPHATE BRDMOBENZENE N-PROPANOL HEPTANE HEND[j LIOUIFIED ARB[~a TETRACHLORIDE MINERAL OIL PARAFFIN OIL ISOBUTYL ALCOHOL TOLUENE HEXANE ACETIC ACID, 6LACIAL ALBUMIN ACETIC ANHYDRIDE HETHANDL HEPTANE CHLOROFORM P 9 l.O0/k9 SE-~6 P 13 l.O0/qt SE-26 P g ~.O0/kg SE~~6 P 9 ~.O0/kg SE-~6 P 9 l.O0/gal P 9 2500.00/~ P 9 l.O0/gaI SE-26 P g l.O0/gal P 9 1.00/1 SE-~6 P 9 1.50/gal P 9 3.O0/kg SE-2& P 9 3.00/kg SE-26 P 9 3.O01gal SE-26 P 9 l.O0/I SE-~6 P 9 1.O0/Ib SE-26 P 9 LOO/pt SE-~6 P 9 2.00/pt SE-~6 P 9 ?O0,O0/el SE-~6 P ? 1.O0/pt SE-~6 Page No. ~,3 09/01/B? Chemical/MaLerial Name Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS HAIERIALS C F I E T R C A WHM TYPE COl CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location ~ Oepart~ent RESORCINOL ETHANOL TOLUENE CHROMIC ACID ACETIC ACID, CONCENTRATED SULFURIC ACID, CONCENTRATED HETHYL ALCOHOL CHLOROFORM 6LYCERIN BENZENE ACETONE I-PROPANOL ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL HEPTANE KEROSENE BRONINE METHYL ETHYL KETONE HEXANE CYCLOHEXANE TOLUENE ETHANOl, DENATURED CARBON~ETRACHLDRIDE CARBON DISULFIDE ~ACETONE .... FAA, 10% INDOLEACETIC ACID ACETONE PYRO6ALLIC ACID BARIUM HYDROXIDE FERRIC OXIDE PETROLEUM ETHER NITRIC ACID, CONCENTRATED NITRIC ACID, DILUTE ACETIC ACID POT~SSIU~ IODIDE ...... POTASSIUM PERMANBANATE FERRIC CHLORIDE NA6NESIUM CHLORIDE FERRIC SULFATE LEAD ACETATE CUPRIC SULFATE AMMONIUH SULFATE FORMALIN SULFURIC ACID ACETIC ACID ~-PROPANOL I-BUTANOL AMMONiuM HYDROXIDE BE~[blCT'S SOLUTION NITRIC ACID P ~ l.O0/lb · SE-~6 P 13 l.O0/9al SE-26 P 9 l.O0/9al SE-~6 P 9 l,O0/l SE-~6 []~ 9 l,O0/6al SE-~6 P ~ , !,:O0/gal SE-~ P~ ~ l~O0.O0/ml SE-~B P g I.O0/gal SE-~B P ~ 1.O0/gal SE-~B P 9 ~.00/i SE-~8 P 13 3.00/gal SE-~8 P 9 1.O0/gal SE-Z8 P 13 l.O0/gal SE-~8 P 9 ~.O0/kg SE-~8 P 13 1.O0/gaI SE-~8 P 9 l.O0/lb SE-~8 P 9 ~O0,O0/ml SE-~B P 9 BO.OO/ml SE-2B P 9 lO0.O0/~l SE-~B P' 9 I00.00/~1 SE-~8 P I0 1.00/1 SE-~8 P 9 500.00/~1 SE-~8 P 9 200.00/~1 SE-~8 P ~ ............. 1200.00/~I SE,-B8 P 10 5.00/gal SE-31 P 10 l.O0/pt 5E-31 P 10 l.O0/pt SE~31 P lO l.O0/pt SE-31 P I0 l.O0/pt SE-31 P 10 1.O0/pt SE-31 P 10 1.00/pt SE-31 P I0 l.O0/pt SE-31 P 10 l.O0/pt SE-31 P 10 l.O0/pt SE-21 P lO i, a. OO/pt SE'-3~ P 10 Z.O0/pt SE-3~ P 10 l,O0/qt SE-3~ P 10 l.O0/qt SE-3~ P 10 l.O0/qt 5E-32 P 10 l.O0/pt SE-3e P 10 l.O0/pt SE-3e P 10 l.O0/pt SE-3~ P 10 ~.O0/gal SE-3~ P 10 8.00/gal SE-3~ P lO l.O0/gal SE-3~ P I0 l.O0/gal SE-3~ P 10 1.00/gal SE-3~ P I0 1.O0/gal SE-3~ P 10 l.O0/gal SE-3Z P 10 l.O0/ga] SE-3~ P 10 1.O0/gal SE-3~ LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIE'~'~-E LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCE Page Ho. 4~, 09/OIIB? Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEBE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Chemical/Material Name C F I E T R C ANHMTYPE CO) CAS DOT Att/Unit Location s Departeent PETROLEUM ETHER AORENALIN NAPHTHOL RESORCINOL ALUMINUM POTASSIUM SULFATE POTASSIUM CHLORATE POTASSIUH OXALATE 'FORMALIN,, FORMALDEHYDE DETER6ENT PONDER XODINE SOLUTION ~CETDNE FORMALDEHYDE,3?% HYDROGEN PEROXIDE PETROLEUM ETHER N-BUTYL ALCOHOL SODIUH AZIDE BUAICOL SODIUM FLUORIDE ACETIC ACID, BLACIAL XYLENE HYDROCHLORIC ACID POTASSIUM IODIDE FORHALIN, I0% COLCHICIN NAPHTHALENE ...... P 10 ...... P 10 ...... P lO ...... P 10 ...... P 10 ...... P 10 ...... P 10 ...... P 11 Y.Y P ..Y P .Y... P .YD.. P .Y... P 1.O0/gal SE-32 LIFE SCIENCE 1.O0/pt 5E-32 LIFE SCIENCE. 1.O0/lb SE-38 LIFE SCIENCE 1.O0/lb SE-3~ LIFE SCIENCE 1.O0/lb 5E-3~ LIFE SCIENCE 1.00/lb SE-3~ LIFE SCIENCE l.O0/lb SE-3Z LIFE SCIENCE 1.O0/gal SE-3~ LIFE SCIENCE 1.O0/gal SE-3~ LIFE SCIENCE 1.50/gal SE-3q LIFE SCIENCE 1.O0/qt SE-3q LIFE SCIENCE 1.O0/qt SE-34 LIFE SCIENCE 10 3.00/gal SE-38 LIFE SCIENCE 9 l.O0/gal SE-3B LIFE SCIENCE 9 1.O0/gaI SE-38 LIFE SCIENCE g I.O0/gal SE-3B LIFE SCIENCE g ~5.00/gm 5E-3B LIFE SCIENCE 9 lO0.O0/g~ 5E-38 LIFE SCIENCE 9 lO0.O0/9a SE-38 LIFE SCIENCE 9 l.O0/pt 5E-38 LIFE SCIENCE 9 1.O0/qt SE-38 LIFE SCIENCE ~ ........ ~'O0~p~ SE--3q,, LIFE SC.)E~.FE' 9 l.O0/qt SE-q1 LIFE SCIENCE 9 30.O0/gal SE-41 LIFE SCIENCE ? ~O.O0/0z SE-~I LIFE SCIENCE 10 l.O0/lb SE-~I LIFE SCIENCE FORMALIN, 'POLYCHLORINA~ED B~PHENYL PYRANOL, YDLYCHLORINATED BIPHENyL'PYRANOL, POLYCHLORINATED DIPHENYL PYRANOL, POLYCHLDRINATED BIPHENYL PYRANOL, PDLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYL PYRANOL, POLYCHLORINATED'BI'P'~YLPYRANOL, ~PETROLEUN DISTILLATE + T~VOL LINSEED OIL POLYURETHANE LACOUER THINNER PIGMENT OIL STAIN OIL BASE.ENAmEL LINSEED OIL LACOUER SEALER VARNISH POLYURETHANE PLASTIC RESIN , , · V P 10 13 13 LIFE SCIENCE H ANd 0 M A~D 0 .Y .Y 13 13 ~Z~1---STAD-I-UM~ M AND 0 ~35..O.OY-gaJ-:--S~----~~ It AND 0 .Y 13 AND 0 13 o o · Y 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 10 ~.O0/SAL TI-lO! IND ED 1R.OO/QT TI-lO1 IND ED ~5.00/gal TI-lO1 IND ED RO.OO/cR TI-IOI IND ED IO.O0/qt lI-lOl IND ED l.O0/gal 11-101 IND ED · ~O.O0/gal ll-lOl IND ED ~O.O0/gal lI-lOl IND ED l~.O0/qt 11-101 IND ED l~.O0/qt TI-lO1 IND ED RS.OO/lb TI-IOI IND ED Page No. 45 09/Ol/B? Chemical/Haterial Name POLYVINYL GLUE ALIPHATIC RESIN GLUE SD 40 , SUPER 3iT CLEAN PETRDLEUH OIL HYDROFLUORIC ACID CUTTING OIL GREASE KEROSENE J.lflT TAqK £~HPOUNO CLEANING SOLVENT CARB CLEANER PAINT BRAKE FLUID TRANSHISSION FLUID AIR TOOL OIL MD 40 SPRAY PAINT VULCANIZIN6 FLUID DISC BRAKE QUIET ASSEHBLY LUBE STEEL BLUE PREVENTATIVE BATTERY SPRAY NATER BLOCK ¥OLUOL ' 'TRI-CHLOROETHANE SILICONE TOLUENE PETROLEUM DISTILLATE MINERAL ACIDS CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON TOLUOL BORON COMPOUND ZINC CHLORIDE METHANLENE CHLORIDE OXYGEN ACETYLENE ARGON NITROGEN CARBON DIOXIDE HELIUM CARBON DIOXIDE + ARGON '~RAY PAINT, ENAMEL .... "' PAINT, ENAHEL NO 40 AIR TOOL OIL BRAKE FLUID BATTERY CLEANER 6Ab/FUEL C~RB CLEANER HYBRAULIG ~A~ OiL Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS 'C F 1E T R C A W HH TYPE CO! CAS DOT Amt/Unit Location · Departaent 2~.O0/qt TI-IOI IND ED 24.00/qt TI-IOI IND ED · lO.OQ/pt TI-tO[ IND ED 50.O0/gal TI-2 IND ED 50.O0/gal lI-~ IND ED 19.O0/gal TI-8 IND ED lO0.O0/gal TI-~ IND ED 0.00/~40 TI-~ IND ED 150.O0/gal TI-~ IND ED 5O?~O/9a], TI-2 .... !,ND.~ED 30.O0/gal TI-3 TI 5.00/gal TI-3 TI 3.00/gal lI-3 TI 1.00/ga! TI-3 TI ~.O0/gal TI-3 lI ~.O0/cn TI-3 lI 3.00/Ch TI-3 lI 13.00/oz TI-3 TI  TI-3 II !I-3 TI 8.00/oz TI-3 TI B.OO/oz TI-3 TI 13.00/oz TI-3 TI B.OO/oz TI-3 TI ~LLO 9~.O0/oz ....YII~':~ ~ 96.00/oz TI-4 FLLO ~O.O0/oz TI-q FLLO 90.O0/oz TI-4 J~FE~ 4B.OO/oz TI-q  ~O.O0/oz TI-4 3~.O0/oz TI-q FLLQ ~O.O0/gal TI-q qO.OO/lb TI-q ORHA 15.00/lb TI-4 ORHA 36.00/oz TI-q 5000.O0/cf~' TI-4 FLBS 5000.O0/cfj~ TI-~ ~500.00/c!~ TI-4 500.O0/cf~' TI'q l~50.O0/cf~' TI-~ 500.O0/cf~' TI-4 , 192.00/0Z TI-B INO ED ~.50/GAL TI-B IND ED 3Bq.OO/oz TI-B IND ED 1.O0/qt TI-B IND ED ~.O0/qt TI-B IND ED ~?.O0/oz TI-B IND ED 5.00/gal TI-B IND ED ~O.O0/gal TI-B IND ED ~.O0/gal TI-B IND ED Page No. ~& 09/011B7 Cheaical/HateriaI Naae ' SOLUBLE OIL ELRCTROLYTE ACID LACOUER THINNER COHPRESGED SAS N.O.S. HIGH VACUMN PUHP OIL FUEL INJECTOR CLEANER REFRIGERANT tie ENAMEL SPRAY PAINT ENAMEL PAINT LACOUER NASH SYNTHETIC THINNER SPAT-U-PRUR REDUCER HYDRAULIC JACK OIL _~.~ETRON 12 , CAUSTIC SODA HINERAL SPIRITS CARD CLEANER CAUSTIC SODA MINERAL SPIRITS LIOUID WRENCH LUBRIPLATE FORH-A-GASKET BRAKE FLUID GRINDING OIL GRINDING COOLANT HONING OIL PAINT SPRAY PAINT ,PAINT THINNER. P"~OLYCHL~RINATED BIPHENYL PYRANOL, 42% Index on: Locations BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS C F I E T RCAWHN TYPE CO( CAS DDT Amt/Unit Location ~ Department ......... M 13 ~.~¥~O/gal TI-B IND ED ......... M 13 5,00/gal ll-G IND ED ......... H 19 5.00/ga! TI-B IND ED ......... H 4 2.00/q~ TI-B IND ED ......... M 10 2.00/qt II-B IND ED ......... M 13 IB.OO/oz lI-B IHD ED ......... M 4 140.O0/oz TI-B IND ED ......... M 13 5,O0/ga! TI-B IND ED ......... M 13 l.O0/gal TI-B I~D ED ......... M 13 l.O0/gal TI-B IND ED ......... M 13 l.O0/gal TI-8 IND ED ......... M 13 l.O0/gal TI-G I~D ED ......... M 13 i.O0/qt TI-B IHD ED ......... M 13 1.O0/gal TI-B IND ED M 4 15.00/lb TI-B IND ED 6 165.001g~l Il-9 lng ED P P P P P P P P P P P P 6 165.00/g~1 TI-9 IND ED 13 3.00/gal TI-9 IND ED 6 165.00/gal TI-9 IND ED 6 165.00/gal TI-9 IND ED ~ lqi.O0/oz TI-9 IND ED 13 166.00/oz TI-9 IND ED 13 166.00/oz TI-9 IND ED 10 12.00/pt TI-9 I~D ED 13 l.O0/gal TI-9 IRDED 13 5.00/gal TI-9 IND ED I0 5.00/gal TI-9 IND ED 13 20.O0/gal TI-9 IND ED 13 lB.OO/gal TI-9 IND ED MAP AND FLOOR PLAN GUIDE IN RELATiONSMIP TO MASTER GRID AND CAMPUS MAP Note: When viewing the master map, read grid from upper ].eft to right to identify individual buildings. Then move down the grid and left 'to right. The individual building floor pians will be found in this order. Each building floor plan will be marked with letter(s) arid number(s) of the closest intersecting grids or enclosing grid marks. BAKERSFIELD EMERGENCY COLLECE PLAN Index of Campus Maps and Building Floor Plans Maps i-A 2-A 3-A Main Campus Buildings & roads a. Fire Hydrants b. Electrical Main cut off c. 6as Main cu'[ offs d. Water Hain cut offs Main Campus - Gas and Water cut offs Main Campus - Gasoline, Deise]., and fuel oil tank a. Locations - labeled b. Capacities Grid Marks A-B-6 B-8-9 B-9 B-lO-11 B-12 A-B-iS B-C-6-7 B-lO B-11-12 B-13 C-6-7 C-8 C-8-9 C-12-13- lt~ C-D-9 C-D-lO-ii C-12 C-D-13 C-D-14 D-8 D-9 D-11 D-12-13 D-13 D-14-15 D-16 D-E-3 D-E-7-8 D-E-9 E-F-7-8 E-H-9-14 Orchard Shed Administration Bldg. Business & Computer Bldg. Humanities Bldg. Famlly and Consumer Ed. Bldg. (Home Ec.) Custodial Supply and storage bldg. North Resident Hall Student Services and I_ibrary Speech~ Music, Theatre Bldg. Outdoor Theatre South Resident Hall Bookstore & Business Office Campus Center Fine Arts B].d9. Finlinson Center Science & Engineering Bldgs. Security & Maintenance storaqe Trades & Industries bldgs. Automotive Technology bld9. Language Arts bldg. Forums East and West Math Science Haintenance Agriculture bldg. Horticulture Laboratory Health Careers Complex bldgs. Grounds Keepers bldg. Pool, Dressin9 Rooms Gymnasium, 3 levels bldg. Clerou Fieldhouse Memorial Stadium TENNIS COURTS SOCCER FIELD GOI.F RANOE HAiL BOO~TO~ PI~TO~ HALL R~i0ENT PARING' P~KING STAFF, I~" I?!ll l/~' ADMINISTRATION PANORAMA DRIVE BU$iNEM LANGUAGE 't r----'7 GY. · HUMANmF-8~ UBRARY MATH FAMILY · CONSUMER ED FINE ARTS, MAINTENANCE SU ppL IV' SP~ EC, H-MUSI C.T _HEATER THEATER STUDENT PARKING TRADES · INDUSTRIES AGRICULTURE HEALTH CAREER~ FIELD HOUSE STUDENT PARKING STU C)F.H,T PAnKING // /~. /3 / ~' // pI~V ~ .3' F_.bf. CTI~ t MAPI-A ZOO* CONDUIT LANG~.IAG~ I I I O' FTN£ A~ ~A~N 0 ~ L 4-5'O ~,~Lo .i~E ,3 ooo ~ L [~ELOF~ Su,.R. FACE 'TAk/~qB ..... BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE --. -- 'TANKS NAPS-A q~,~ r~ OIL- -c ~ Q LLIPP/~N 1- FERT~ L I 7_. E - ROLL U...P OOO RS .1- CABINE-F 2ND FLO0~ £ N'Fr~y 2 2L_....~ I L 15 i4 J ,/ i PATIO .OFFZc £ 0 ! ,.¢-6-7 FACULTY DINING 1 KITCHEN SERVING AREA COFFEE SHOP STUDENT DINING FIRESIDE ROOM CAMPUS CENTER PA T£O LOBBY ENTRY t4~.dl~r BAKERSFIELD COLLEGE FINE ARTS ~FF~ _c, ffc.D ?o D TE/FACi LX FORM NORTH SCALE: saa BUSINESS NAME: ~£RS~:/~Zz)Cm~cE~m FLOOR: / OF / DATE: ~!~/~7 FACILITY NAME: ~UT'~ · 7'£C_z-/. B~zP~ · UNIT ~: /OF / (CHECK ONE) SITE DIAGRAM FAC I L C-D-I~ / I I I I ! AUTO TECHNOLOGY BUILDING 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 ~00 SCALE IN FEET PARKING , q ~~,~, FARKING I ~i~ I AT-8 PARKING Ilnspector's Comments): -OFFICIAL gSE ONLY- o 5A - I'IZ //3 ;/4 i/I //'cO .I "~? U' 2. o,c ! J A ~T$ $'T'a~ ~ S DOW/~ Rooms ~,~EST FoR UNS EAST' ,~ IV'EST 0 ~oo~ 0 PANE E-NT~ 'i' f ~A I(E_P. S F i F-L b COLLE(~ E FOR,,JM$ 2i i7 ! ~HOP I TKA~$ FOKM£R ~M R~r Roo~ D t.o~ H t ? x~--- / x, l-~© uL$ Eeo REST I~OOH TOOL STORAGE T~O0 ~1 ~ .~,/ENTRY CLASS ROOM ^~£A .5TO RA~ E F--- E~U~PMFNT 17. E PAl R AP,-EA L^ BoR~q-OR ¥ tVO P, ~' A~.EA Ii' _ ENTRY VEHICLE AR, EA 'i HO RT t C LL L'TLLI7 E L ADOP,.AT'OiT. Y BAKERSFIELD C OLLEC~ g 50LO~1 25'_0'l SKYLITE 4II W EXE CONCR-DTE 6'5< 6" ~'!O J T. A : SLAB MESH ~ O.C. ~.5~ 70 DOOR ZO 7(': LhC~ I 5'- O '~ t,'CONC. / ! TYP. ROLL UP FLOOR PLAN STEP 25'_O~' SKYLITE D /11 Il I II SCALE' -I -0 DAKERg FIELI) C..,.OLLE~ E ROUIW9/(£E. PER,9 13EI~o A~A t 1 L."', ~E×~,'.,,'AT E D MAIN FLOOR SECOND LEVEL :; L THirD LEVEL PLAN L O Ufl ~,r4 LO~Y (~ ~,',,4 2_. ~oL LooKE~-. SroR ~ a I:IRE V~s~ INq M~CH~ N F.. q~s Eq>~l P. Roo~ ~0 'l'tzBOE6 Coac~-$ Rg~¢ P. ooM $ .O, NOWF_R 'i ¢Ot~C~t~g O~JCE H LOC K ER --~J~ ENTIt, y CLEROLL Fl ELD HOu. SE F3~ICERSFI E L~D CO LLECiE ATHLETIC DEPTo '-' IELD COLLEGE BAk t% RS F HEALTH & SAFETY TRAINING PLAN while other training training sessions. following: Current State Labor & Health & Safety laws require that employers provide health and safety information and training to all employees and especially those who may use or be exposed to hazardous materials while on the job. Bakersfield College employs several hundred persons, both certificated and classified, who must be provided with this training. Due to the varyin9 nature of work assigmuents, some training may require only the dissemination of written policies and procedures, may require detailed~ regularly scheduled The training programs must accomplish the · Make all emplOyees aware of, and provide access to, the College Written Hazard Communication Program. . Make all employees knowledgeable of campus emergency response plans relating to hazardous materials and safety related incidents. · Encourage all staff to practice safe work habits and provide a safe environment in all aspects of campus activity. . Provide employees who use or may be exposed to hazardous materials training in proper product usage, hazards' met ho~.:.~ related to the product and persona], protection - . Assure that employees who handle hazardous materials are familiar with, ' and comply with current laws regulatir~g use, storage, and ¢]~ ~osal of those materials. More specifically, the Bakersfield College Safety program will be structured as follows: & Training GENERAL Annually, preferably at the start of the fall employees, both full and part time, will receive receipt of a packet containing a brief explanation semester, all and acknowledge of the Written Hazard Communication Program, as copies of the Campus Emergency Response plan. These two documents would meet training requirements for al! staff who do handle hazardous materials as part of their job° AREA SPECIFIC Employees working in areas where hazardous materials are normally in use will require considerably more detailed training. These areas (departments), with assistance from the Campus Safety Director, will establish a program of regularly scheduled safety meetings~ The frequency of these meetings will vary according to the nature of the hazards present'in that particular area. Training programs in these areas will cover at a minimum the following topics: 1. Detailed explanation of the Written Hazard Communication Program to include: a) Container labeling system b) Material Safety Data Sheets c) Usage of protective equipment d) Instructions for non-routine tasks and where copies can be secured, as well (2) not Procedures for informing outside contractors e) f) Hazardous materials inventory (annually) 2. Emergency reporting and response procedure orientation training 3. General safety policies for campus, dePartments and classes 4. Regulations relating to storage and handling of hazardous materials 5. Regulations relating to disposal of hazardous materials and toxic waste. The College safety officer will oversee the College staff training program and conduct appropriate training sessions. Training programs may also be delegated to departmental heads/chairs if appropriate. Records of all training sessions must be maintained and on file in the College safety office. These records must include the date, topic, and list of participants for each training session. All new employees must receive initial training concerning the Hazard Communication program and emergency reporting and response plans as well as specific training relating to hazards on the job site before~starting work. April 5, 1990 Ralph Huey · ...... Hazardous Materials Division.. - Bakersfield.City Fire Department 2130 G Street Bakersfield, CA 93301 Dear Mr. Huey: As a follow-up to my call to you on ~Ma-rch-27, 1990, I- am submitting this written report pertaining to our PCB transformer leak. On March 27th, I' was.shown the~transformer and observed a very thick'oily substance seeping from a gasket, surface..I, would -estimate that less than one .pint of the.material had.~leaked~ out and dripped ~on the.concrete-mounting-pad.-. The transformer is located in an. isolated area-~between .two ~buildings. ~. Our electrician tightened the bolts around the gasket~ 'surface_ and Groundwater Resources Inc. was called out. to~.clean up the substance and dispose of it. The-leak. was cleaned up~ by 2:00~ p.m. on March 29th by GRI. Metal.and concrete surfaces were washed with solvent and surrounding soil that may.possibly have been contaminated was.removed for disposal. Drip pans.-were placed under the area where the leak had been in case the seeping were to continue. This transformer will ~be monitored continually-untitit can be removed. The college is cur~rently.in ~a'program. to~.remove and /or retrofill'all of the PCB t.ransformers on the campus, .. Four are currently in the retrofilling pr. ocess and the remainder, are out~ ~to bid for replacement. It is our hope-to~-have~ all· PCB transformers declassified or replaced by the end of this year. ~. If .you. have any further questions regarding this matter, please feel free to call me at 395-4285. Sincerely, ~:~~~!Oil'ege 1 BO1 Panorama Drive, Bakersfield, CA ~13305 · tel:lB05] ~)~15-4011 · Kern Community College District Industrial Safety & Hazardous Materials Management Advisory Committee AGENDA Place: Bakersfield College Finlinson Conference Center Date & Times March 16, 3:00 p.m. 1. Comments function. regarding Advisory Committee participation and 2. Recap of February 3rd meeting. 3. Finish review of proposed courses 4. Questionaire to community 5. Adjournment 1 · IntrOduction to Hazardous Materials OverView of all hazardous materials classes Reasons for legislative action - concerns for health & environment Definitions of hazardous materials Overview of Federal, State, local laws Economic & legal implication for non-compliance Characteristics of hazardous materials · Understanding Workers' Compensation · CPR First Aid Basic first aid & CPR applied to persons involved in Haz. 'Mat. incidents Hazard recognition Routes of entry Personal Protection Decontamination Rating 5 1 5 · General Industry safety orders Title 8 Calif Administrative Code General Workplace safety requirements Training Hazard Communication 5 1 Hazardous M~terials Regulating Framework 3 Detailed analysis of. Federal, State and local regulations relating to hazardous materials pertaining to proection of human health, the environment, workers, transporters, etc. Federal, State and local enforcement agencies and structure · Emergency response & Planning for Person- nel & environmental protection Regulatory mandates & requirements for compliance Developing Response Plans Identification of hazards Personal protective equipment Incident site management Emergency response training Mitigation techniques · Chemistry pertaining to hazardous materials Organics Inorganics Reactives Compatibles vs. non-compatibles Oxidizers Storage & Disposal requirements Safety 5 · PersOhai protective gear Breathing apparatus, fit & testing Protective clothing &'materials tolerated' Protection levels 2 Decontamination Sources · · Principles of toxicology Properties of toxic substances Routes of entry & target organs ,Metabolizing & elimination LD's, LC's, PEL Symptoms Dose-effect relationship · Environmental impact of hazardous materials Air' quality Water quality Surface Biotransformation & accumulation · Techniques for handling and transportation, disposal and storage DOT transporation regulations Labeling & placarding Proper storage facilities & methods · Hazard$~ m~terialS af$~hd 6he house Storage Technologies for disposal Disposal . .Sampling & analysis techniques Qualitative Analysis Quantative Analysis Quality Control Liquids, solids, wastes Approved testing methods Chain of custody Sampling patterns. Hazardous Materials Management Advisory Committee Meeting Minutes February 17, 1988 Committee members Present: ~'Mr. Richard casagrande, K.C. Health Department Haz. Mat. Division Mr. Jack Caufield, Bechtel Petroleum Corporation · Mr. Larry Fanucchi, B.C. Safety Officer & Ind. Tech. Chairman Ms. Amy Green, K.C. Health Department Haz. Mat. Division Mr. Charles Heard, I.T. Corporation Mr. Warren Helmstedter, B.C. Assistant Safety Officer Mr. Ralph Huey, Bakersfield City Fire Dept., Haz. Mat. Division Dr. Claire Larsen, Associate Dean of Faculty Services, B.C. Mr. Gary Leary, Consultant-Young, Wooldridge, Paulden, Self,Farr Mr. Duane Meadows, Private Consultant Ms. Jeri Voge, K.C. District Attorney's Office Mr. Geoffery Wilford, K.C. Fire Department Haz. Mat. Division Meeting began at 3:13 p.m. Mr. Wilford gave a recap of the February 3rd meeting: Established need Identified delivery method Identified classes for each method For this meeting: Discuss and add to classes already listed Prioritize implementation - future goals sheet Discussion about classes: CPR Mr. Leary stated that there was an 8 hour requirement for classes. CPR Mr. Meadows stated that there are two types of first aid 1) Cross and 2) Industrial first aid Red Mr. Fanucchi posed the question of first aid people,' is ther. e a need for this to be taught? to contaminated Mr. Huey stated that the hospitals are just beginning to address these types of situations. Mf~ P~y ~xplained that there was a one-way air ~igih~ ~R ~0 Aids patients. device for thought the class should include what to do in a field Mr. Huey said that field decontamination should be taught to handle first aid on people that are contaminated. - how Mr. Wilford added that the classes should be geared specifically for exposures and that alternate techiques to handling these situations be.~taught. Mr. Casagrande said that Mercy Hospital is the only hospital that has taken the initative to provide a self contained area for contaminated patients. He suggested that the class include the routes of exposure. The co-workers will be the first on the scene of an accident, they need to know how to decontaminated someone. He also added that he felt the target audience would be co-workers and employees for the CPR class. Ms. Voge suggested that there would be a different target group for each SectiOn of classes. She asked if there would be a system for auditing the class° Mr. Fanucchi pointed out the the CFR 29 requires that the 40 hour class ~be given a certificate to show that they have completed the class and that there must be testing to show that they have learned the material. Mr. casagrande stated that the CPR hours can be included in the 40 hour class hours. Mro Heard said that hazardous waste operators have internal training that all employees attend which meets CFR - the 40 hour requirements. They do not give certificates for training done internally. Mr. Heard also went on to say that they even though they have the 40 hour training, it is not very well organized in some companies° Mr. Huey felt that larger businesses that have a few employees would be the target audience for this class. Mr. Caufield said that according to the definitions of the Fed. Reg. 29642 anyone handling or transporting hazardous materials must have the 40 hour training. Mr. Casagrande gave the example of ground tank removal. The ¢t~Sses' that are offered on this subject are very expensive for ~pl~yers to send employees to. Wilford again suggested that a questionaire be sent out to iOcai businesses to see if they would send their employees to classes. Mr. Leary said that he felt that pesticide handlers would take these classes° He felt there would be a great number of people interested in this area. Mr. Meadows stated that there would be a demand for an oilfield related class in regards to chemicals. Mr. Heard felt that the committee should be looking at both the hazardous materials area and the hazardous waste area. Mr. Caufield went exposure victim is training. on to say that the person first handling an usually the one with the least amount Mr. Meadows agreed with Mr. Heard that there should be a dual role in training - deal with handling the materials and handling the waste. He also felt that the questionaire or marketing survey would be a very good way to see what areas of training would be in demand. Mr. Huey had some question about the value of a certificate. He felt that since-it was less than an A.Ao degree, it would not be considered credible. Mr. Fanucchi explained that B.C. associate degree requires completion of all general education requirements plus concentration in an area of study. Generally about 60 units. Certificate programs provide intensive study in a particular applied subject area. Requirements for certifictes generally require satisfactory completion of 20-35 units of study (whatever the advisory committee recommends and the college can endorse.) The certificate indicated training in and demonstrated competencies in the area specified on the certificate. Mr. .Fanucchi also indicated that he would not certificates for participation. It must demonstration of identified compentencies. just give out be earned by Mr. CaseGrande suggested that there be a series of classes that would be the core of the program. The student would have a choice of classes, he would not be expected to complete all of them, Ms. Voge felt ~that we should offer a wider scope of classes meet all targeted group needs. to Mr, C~Sagrande felt that these courses could be electives for the ~A~ d~gree and that the students must be evaluated by testing to m~e ~h-re they are learning the information that is being taught. h~ Huey felt that business people want people to have an A.A. ~9~e in~tead of a certificate. Mr. Fanucchi indicated that in technical areas such as this many employers hire certificate welders rather than advance degree welders because they know how to do specific things° The course list was brought up for review and to make sure hours were placed in the correct area or format. Ratings: 5 - Impor'tant 1 - Least important that the 1. Introduction to Hazardous Materials sUggested topics: Rating: 5 Target audience - everyone Identification Definitions - What is a hazardous material Sources of information Legal & economic impact on handler Environmental and personal safety - cause & effect Overview of'all areas to be included in certificate program 2. Understanding Workmans' Compensation Rating: 1 Management & Risk There was some question as to whether this topic fits in with the hazardous materials program. 3. CPR/First Aid/Chemical exposure Rating: 5 Identification.of an exposed patient Chemical groups - how they do damage to the patient and responder aware of the obvious. Standard Operation 'Procedure - identification of contaminants Hazard recognition 4. General. Industry Safety Sa Hazardous communication Material Safety Data Sheets OSHA - regulations Storage Labeling Right to Know Review of general safety order Cal OSHA Rating: 5 Target audience - all empl. and employees HazardoUS Materials Framework What t~ hage ~ do ~%~i ~d~·~£~ current legislation Rating: 3 ~ ~§~ ~ be a take off of Intro to HaZardous Materials. Mr. Caufield suggested that there could be two levels of this course. 4 6. Emergency response and planning for personnel and environmental protection. It was suggested that the title of this course be changed to Developing Emergency Response Plans. Examples of what to be taught - know how and where to shut off gas valves. Mr. ~Caufield suggested that this topic might be a good place to show them how to develop the business plan and a manual for their business. Mr. Casagrande suggested there be an 18 hour course to present the criteria for developing the response plan. He also suggested teaching them how to do an audit business regarding safety and hazardous materials. of their 7. chemistry pertainingl to hazardous materials Rating: This topic will be discussed at the next meeting. Mr. Caufield stated that he felt that the response important than the chemistry. Mr. Caufield requested to see the course descriptions by Mr. Fanucchi at the last meeting.., The~next meeting will be March 16, 3:00 p.mo Meeting~was~adjorned'at 4~:30 p.m. was more presented 5 EDWARD R. JAGELS District Attorney February 24, 1988 CRIMINAL DIVISION Kern Co. Justice Building 1215 Truxtun Avenue Bakersfield, California 93301 (805) 861-2421 Mr. Larry Fanuccht Safety Offlcer Bakersfield College Industrt'al Technology Department 1.801 Panorama Drive Bakersfield, California 93305 RE: Hazardous Material Advisory Committee Dear Larry, I am enclosing comments and input regarding class suggestions. I shall appreciate these comments being considered determination regarding classes are made. when Thank you for your cooperation i.n this regard. Very truly yours, EDWARD R. JAGELS District Attorney By Deputy District Attorney Enclosure JGV:ee ShOrt Courses ~ Fundarnenlal Chemistry for Hazardous Materials Specialists This short course is intended primarily for persons with technical responsibility in hazardous materials management who either lack a background or need a refresher in chemistry. The course will be a less formal approach to funda- mental chemistry, both inorganic and organic, which eliminates detractive detail and emphasizes practical appli- cations. Topics will include chemical terminology, physical properties, func- tional groups, reaction types, hazard categories and simple calculation. Dis- cussion of industrial chemicals and en- vironmental pollutants will illustrate the utility of knowledge gained in both de- cision-making and problem-solving This course is recommended for those planning to enroll in Quantitative Anal- ysis and Principles of Toxicology. Course materials to be provided as handouts or syllabus. Instructor: STEVEN FEDDER Fee: Non-credit, $175 1.5 CEUs (EDP N4014] Dales/Time: 5 Fri., Jan. 29-Feb. 26, t:30-4:30 p.m. Location: Techmart; 5201 Great Amer- ica Pkwy., Santa Clara COMMENTS REGARDING PROPOSED CLASS DESCRIPTIONS AND COMPOSITIONS Chemistry/Hazardous Material: Class ~R~Z The 18 hour time is appropriate ~K~flt 6r~A It would appear that there are actually two target groups for this class: 1) employee, hands-on level personnel of hazard6us material related industry and 2) more technical. advanced personnel, those having some degree of expertise in the field of hazardous material but needing chemistry expertise specifically in the area of hazardous material.. Rationale for Priorlt~ of 5: Chemistry pertaining to hazardous materials is an underpinning of the overall area of hazardous material, and of value to all those who would be interested and enroll in the class. It might be advisable to consider offering the course at different levels if the majority does not. concur with a priority of 5. I do consider a Fundamental chemistry course ~ must. I am attaching a Fundamental Chemistry in Hazardous Materials description from UC Santa Clara, which covers thc basics. II. Principles of To~2!2g~ Class LenK~L I would suggest a shorter class be offered in addifion to the 54-hour class if desired. The ~cg~._RC~ would be similar, to those for the chemistry hazardous material target group. Priority: 4 III. Regarding all other class descriptions, I would concur wi.th the :outline draft as Presented by Fanucchl. IV. Other Suggested Topics Regulatory_Up,date - could be presented froJn both an enforcement and regu]at:ory standpoint, with legislative updates as well, new trends, etc. Class Length: Target Group: Priority: 3-6 hours Same as above 3 Dear Business Operator: In recent years, considerable legislation has been enacted that mandates how businesses handle or dispose of hazardous materials. Bakersfield College is attempting to detemine if there is sufficient community need to develop an educational program dealing with various aspects of industrial safety and hazardous materials management. A few minutes of your time spent on completing the attached questionaire will greatly assist the college in determining such community needs and program content. Thank you fOr your help. If you have any questions, jot them down on the back of the questionaire or call Larry Fanucchi at 395- 4285. 1 DRAFT Nature of Business: Number of Employees Which of the following classes, if any,. would be of benefit to business and employees? (Check the box if of benefit.) your INTRODUCTION TO HAZARDOUS MATERIALS MANAGEMENT (Overview of regulations, definitions, economic implications, overview of other classes). & legal e UNDERSTANDING THE GENERAL INDUSTRY SAFETY ORDERS (OSHA) e CPR & FIRST AID FEDERAL, STATE, LOCAL REGULATIONS PERTAINING HAZARDOUS MATERIALS. Applications & enforcement relevant to business operators & their employees EMERGENCY REPSONSE PLANNING Fo[ business personnel & environmental protection (Required for compliance to current Calif Admin Code Title 22 Section 6.95 o CHEMISTRY OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS (What are they, why are they dangerous, how to avoid problems.) 7. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE GEAR Legal requirements for employers, proper use and selection. 8. PRINCIPLES OF TOXICOLOGY ' How hazardous materials affect human health, routes of entry, target organs, symptoms 9. ~ikO~M~NT~ IMp'AcT OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ~ W~e~ etc. 10; ~~QO~S & LEGAL REQUIREMENTS FOR HANDLING, LABELING, ~~ ~RANSP0RTING AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS 11. HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AROUND THE HOUSE 12. SAMPLING & ANALYSIS PROCEDURES AND TECHNIQUES 13. DEVELOPING a HAZARD COMMUNICATION AND WORKER TRAINING PROGRAM (OSHA). OTH ER 14. 15. ~ --S'(~HOOLS LEGAL SERVICE 8801 SUNDALE AVENUE P.O. BOX 11110 BAKERSFIELD. CALIFORNIA 93389 (805) 398-3830 FAX 398-3843 April 5, 1988 FRANK J. FEKETE GENERAL COUNSEL PETER C. CARTON BTEPHEN L. HARTBELL DWAINE L. CHAMBERS ROGER R. GRASB FRANK W. RONICH COUNSEL CARL B.A. LANGE III DIRECTOR OF LABOR RELATIONS PHIL LANCASTER ANTHONY ¥. LEONIB BARGAINING BPECIALIBT City AttorneY City'of Bakersfield 1501 Truxtun Avenue Bakersfield, CA 93301 Re: Hazardous Materials Handing Fee D~ar Sir: One' of our clients,' Bakersfield College, is in receipt of a bill (copy attached) from the City of Bakersfield for hazardous material handling fees. It is our understanding that the cOllege is an institu- tion.which is exempt from such fees. I have attached for your review a partial copy of an Attorney General's opinion dealing with the issue. Your assistance with either clarification or cancella- tion of the bill would be appreciated. Very truly yours, FRANK W. RONICH FWR:rr / Enclosure' -ckf ~lph-Huey, City Fire Department Bob Carey, Business Manager, KCCD RETURN PAY~,'ENTS TO: CITY OF BAKERSFIELD P.O. BOX 2057 BAKERSFIELD, CA 93303-2057 HAZARDOUS I~,'-.TERIAL~ HANDLIN~ STATE I,,IANDATEo 'PROORAM .ANk'UAL FEE HAZARD!]L,,'S, 1., ,.P, I A,_$ P_, I VI S ID ,/ '~ ~ '~' I ACCOUNT NO. H,"fi-O~O~O ...... --- FEE £'tlling Closing D-.~t~ 12/0~/87 BILL IS DUE UPDN RECEIPT. PLEASE MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: CITY ,OF BAKERSFIELD ,,.P?.e¥1ous B~lance '0.00 oi 1-~ ~ ~ 'i7..~. "-"':%'0~"o0 · "Total' 'CuT'.t, en~.~ll - .,... ~O. OO TOTAL'NaN DUE '' ~60. O0 - , - ' - . i . ~: .~':.'.~. · '..~' INQUIRI:S CONCERNING THIS BILL, PLEASE PHONE' :I~'~ ' ' .... ~ ....... ~2"'~:~:.'' :;": ,,~c~ ~..i ~ :') ~:": [~ "'::'~='~.: '- ' , .. ~.':~: .... '~A'-~ ~'~ :..'~=~:': .' .: ' ': ,~. ; ': :. . i: - ,: . _.-J " ". ?. : :.' ' · - ' .~ - : '~ ~ · ' ~ , ~: ~-.~ ~;'~,~' ~';..=;~.;~-' ~'- ~{-:;' ~'~'::=~.i~ .'- .~-.:-:. ..... ~" ..... ~ -' ' : , -.-=~..' i ::~-'. -. ~' '. '. ' . ;'~".~? '~-. ~-, ' · ...... * ' · - ..... { - " ~ '- - ' ' ' ; -- ;i'-.i, ~" '.'": ~2~=-"'-~" ~'"~' ........... 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