202 MAIN ST (2)SNOHOAIISH CO.
FIRE
-DIST]
It
Serving Brier, P-ainonds, and
12425 Meridian Ave S
Mountlake Terrace
Everett, WA 98208
Jul
Phone (425) 551-1200
www.FireDistrict].org
Fax (425) 551-1272-
202 Main Street 98020
LOCATION:
Mar-'Vel Marble, LLC
BUSINESS NAME:
MAILING
ADDRESS: 202 Main Street, Edmonds, WA 98020
BUSINESS OWNER: Zenger, Mark
PHONE:
HOME PHONE:
4257756000
FIRE PREVENTION
INSPECTION REPORT
OEDMONDS
0 BRIER
[3 MOUNTLAKE TERRACE
[:3 UNINCORPORATED
F4nQUE STAJI[J�
nUajCY J� SHIF")
SCHEDULED Dec 2016
DATE DUE
f bj zuz
LIFIR 0
EMERGENCY-1:'
HOME PHONE:
"CURRENT
KEY ACCESS-2:
HOME PHONE:
CITY
BUSINESS
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EMAIL:
LICENSE
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4
PERSON CONTACTED-
LjfV
INITPL
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NAME OF INSPECTOR:
Nj I/lb
Date Last Serviced:
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Tk—
JANS
HAZARDS FOUND AND LOCATIONS /CO MUN(
2
2
3.
3
4
4
51
5
6
6
7
7
I AGREETO CORRECTTHE ABOVE VIOLATION(S) INTHE NEXT30 DAYS X
I St RE -INSPECTION
2nd RE -INSPECTION
EXTENSION
�FINAL RE -INSPECTION I
VIOLATIONS
DATE DUE:
DATE DUE:
GRANTEDTO,
DATE DUE:
CITED:
PERSON
PERSON
PERSON
CONTACTED:
CONTACTED:
CONTACTED:
�j
INSPECTOR
INSPECTOR
INSPECTOR:
2
DATE,
DATE,
DATE:
3
VIOLATIONS
VIOLATIONS
PRE -CITATION -
I
CITATION ISSUED
1 5
1 5
LETTER SENT
NUMBER:
4
CODE
5
2 6
2 6
DATE
SECTION -
RETURN RECEIPT
3 7
3 7
RECEIVED
6
DISPOSITION.
8
4 8
DATE:
�7
LETTER NEEDED YES NO
LETTER NEEDED YES NO
8
.Serving Brier, Edmonds, and
Mountlake Terrace
www.FireDistrictl.org
12425 Meridian Ave S
Everett, WA 98208
Phone (425) 551-1200
Fax (425) 551-1272
LOCATION: 202 Main Street 98020
BUSINESS NAME: Mar-Vel Marble, LLC PHONE: 4257781400
MAILING
ADDRESS: 202 Main Street, Edmonds, WA 98020
BUSINESS OWNER: Zenger, Mark Q-5 - Z 5) 7 (1000 HOME PHONE:
f. Ll
EMERGENCY-1: HOME PHONE:
KEY ACCESS-2: HOME PHONE:
EMAIL: JQ^LJQ4C4K1A
PERSON CONTACTED: A 11fAA I e-tA
NAME OF INSPECTOR: "cl
1=10C CWC-171=:RAC
MO ZI 114 r r- J/ I Z
/2. - - - -� 1// �
Date Last Serviced: 115 � - A,
FIRE PREVENTION
119SPECTION REPORT
/0 EDMONDS
0 BRIER
0 MOUNTLAKE TERRACE
E3 UNINCORPORATED
"' FREQUENCY I STATION& SHIFT
Annual 17-D
SCHEDULED
DATE DUE o Dec 2015
UFIR � 763 202
CURRENT
CITY YES NO
BUSINESS
LICENSE
INITIAL INSPECTION DATE
/7- - /�/- 70 1
HAZARDS FOUND AND LOCATIONS/ COMMUNICATIONS
(OL
2 4) 0 Y', a I f:d� U-4 S-41— 1/1 C-<—
.2
3
3
4
4
5
6
6
7
A�
1
7
I AGREE TO CORRECT THE ABOVE VIOLATION(S) IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS X
1 st RE-INSPECTIQN
2nd RE -INSPECTION
EXTENSION
FYAL RE -INSPECTION
VIOLATIONS
R,�TE DUE
DATE DUE:
GRANTEDTO:
DATE DUE:
CITED:
PERSON
C?NTACTED:
PERSON
CONTACTED:
1
PERSON
CONTACTED:
0
INSPECTOR:
INSPECTOR:
INSPECTOR:
2
DATE::
E:
DATE:
3
IOLATIONS
VIOLATIONS"
PRE -CITATION
CITATION ISSUED
5
LETTER SENT
NU,M,,BER*:
4
2
6
DATE:
CODE
SECTION:
5
17
RETURN RECEIPT
6
2
7
RECEIVED
Oil POSITION:
4
.8
DATE:
7
LETTERNEEDED YES El NO
LETTER NEEDED 0 YES [I NO
8
Fire Protection Contractois"�slnce 19
VIKING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER COMPANY 3434 First A". So., Seattle, WA 98134, ')06.622.4656
WA.: VI-KI-NA-S373NT LEVEL W 602 California Way, Longview, WA 98632,360,425.7620
Fire Sprinkler Inspection Report Page:W2
REPORTTO: JOB NO. 14 25 T /4074 DATE: Ilee"
STREET: BLDG. / LOCATION:
CITY / STATE: INSPECTOR:
I.GENERAL
a. Is the building occupied ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
b. Is occupancy the same as previous Inspection ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
c. Are all systems In service ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - -
7 ' 7
d. Are all fire protection ajitems the iinie as last inspection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
a. Is the building completely sprinklered ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
f. Are all new additions and building changes properly protected ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
g. Is all stock or storage properly below sprinkler piping ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
h. Was property free of fires since last Inspection ? (Explain any fire on Page 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .
1. In areas protected by wet systems, Is building properly heated, I.e.: blind attics, perimeter areas, and are all exterior openingi protected against the cold 7
2. CONTROL -VALVE (See Section 17)
a. Are all sprinkler system main control valves open ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
b. Are all other control valves In proper position ? . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
c. Are all control valves In good condition and sealed or supervised ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
3. WATER SUPPLIES (See Section 18)
a. Was a water flow test preformed and were the results satisfactory ? - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
4. TAN KS, PUMPS, & FIRE DEPARTMENT CONNECTIONS
a. Are fire pumps, gravity tanks, resevoirs and pressure tanks In good condition and properly maintained ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
b.'A re Fire Department Connections In satisfactory condition, couplings free, caps In place and check valves tight ? . . . . . . . . .
7
5. WET SYSTEM (See Section 13)
a. Are cold weather valves open or closed as necessary ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
b. Have antifreeze systems been tested and left In satisfactory condition ? Temp. ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
c. Are alarm valves, water flow Indicators and retard chambers In satisfactory condition ? . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6. DRY SYSTEMS (See Section 14)
a. Are dry valve(s) In service and In good condition ? . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
b. Are pressure and priming water levels normal ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
c. Is air compressor In good condition ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
d. Were low points drained during fall and winter Inspections ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
a. Are Quick- opening devices In service ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
f. Has piping been checked for stoppage within the past ton (10) years ? - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
9. Has piping been checked for proper pitch within the past five (5) years ? . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . ... . . . . .
h. Have dry valves been trip tested satisfactorily as required ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - . . . . . . . .
1. Are dry valves adequately protected from freezing ? - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -
Are valve house and heater conditions satisfactory ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
7. SPECIAL SYSTEMS (See Section 16)
a. Were valves tested as required ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .
b. Were all heat -responsive systems tested and were the results satisfactory ? - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - -
c. Were supervisory features tested and were the results satisfactory ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
8. ALARMS
a. Is the water motor and gong test satisfacto ry ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - ----
b. Is the electric alarm test satisfactory ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
c. Is the supervisory alarm service test satisfactory ? Monitoring Co. Ph.:. -Code:-
9. SPRINKLERS - PIPING
a. Are all sprinkler heads In good condition, not obstructed and free from corrosion or loading V -- - - - - - - - - - - - -
b. Are all sprinkler heads less than fifty (50) years old ? Head Manufacturer : k ) — n. - Date of head : 1',
WHITE: VIKING COPY YELLOW: INVOICE COPY PINK: FIRE DEPARTMENT COPY GOLD: BUILDING COPY
a, Fir6 Protection Contractors sinc-e, 1930
virdNG AuTomA-nc SPRINKLER*6DMP'ANY-' 3434 RrstAva So., SeetUe,
WA 98134 ' '206. 622.4656
WA: VWJ-M4-SMNT LEVEL N 602 CaUkifn1b V16y, Longview, WA 360.425.76M
fire;$pfink.ler Insoection ftport
Pa§e: 9of 2
SPRINKLER PIPING (Continued)
VES
N.A.
NO
c. Are extra sprinkler heads readily available ?
d., Is condition of piping, drain valves, check valves, hangers, pres ure gauges, open sprinklers, and stralners*9611factory
a. Are all sprinklers of proper temperature rating? . ... . . ... . . .... . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . .
I. Are portable fire extinguishers In good condition ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . .
g. Is hand hose on sprinkler systems satisfactory ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . .
10. Date Dry System Piping last chocked for stoppage .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . .
11. Date Dry System Piping last chocked for proper pitch .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . .
12. Date Dry Pipe Valve last trip tested . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
13. Wet systems: Number: Make Model I Year:
iiake Model v.'r.
15. Accelerator: Make/ Model/Year:
16. SpeclalSystems: Number: —Type:
Make I Model I Year Condition:
17. CONTROL VALVES
a. City Connection Control Valves - - - - - -
b. Tank Control Valves - - - - - - - - -
c. Pump Co nt'rol lvilv,as-
d. Sectional ControlValves -
a. System Control Valves - .. . . ... . .
Number
Type
Y""P,"No
Secured
Yes No
Closed
Yes No
Y.Sign
No
Condition
C--j
A WATER FLOW TEST
a.Water Pressure Source: 0 city, Mank, 0 Fire Pump,'Water Flow Test taken ? If not, reason:
Test Pipe Location
Size Test Pipe
Pressure Before
Flow Pressure
Pressure After
19. Explanation of any "16- answers:
-7-7
20. Recent changes In building occupancy or fire protection equipment:
21,0'� da]Us.)tkments or corrections media:—*
23. Has building owner representative been notified of any deficiency to the fire protectio n system? 0 Yes 0 No, Person notified:
If answer Is "No",explain:
24. Inspector's Signature: /. Witness (property owner / lessee) and date:
COPY YELLOW. INVOICE COPY PINK. FIRE DEPARTMENT COPY GOLD. BOILDING COPY
Fire Protection Contractors since 1930
VIKING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER COMPANY 3434 First Ave. So., Seattle, WA 98134, 206.622.4656
WA.: VI-KI-NA-S373NT LEVEL N '602 California Way, Longview, WA 98632, 360.425.7620
Fire . Sprinkler lnsp'e6tion Report Page: 1 of 2
REPORTTO: JOB NO. A4�rlllyZ DATE:
STREET: 7. j, , </"
BLDG. / LOCATION:.�rAlp"(_
CITY/STATE: INSPECTOR: ;r/'P'/ �
1.GENERAL
a. Is the building occupied ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
b. Is occupancy the same as previous Inspection ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
c. Are all systems In service ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
d. Are all fire protection systems the same as last Inspection ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
a. Is the building completely sprinklered ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
f. Are all new additions and building changes properly protected ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Is all stock or storage properly below sprinkler piping ? - '-- - --' - - -, _- - _ - , - -_ - _- - .- � - - :� -, - -__ - - i -.1 -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
h. Was property free of fires since last Inspection ? (Explain any fire on Page 2) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
1. In areas protected by wet systems, Is building properly heated, I.e.: blind aftics, perimeter areas, and are all exterior openings protected against the
2.CONTROLVALVE (SeeSectIon17)
a. Are all sprinkler system main control valves open ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
I� Are all other control valves In proper position ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I
/--f
c. Are all control valves In good condition and sealed or supervised ? - - - - - YA;�_ A-41v'4M4
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
3. WATER SUPPLIES (See Section 18)
a. Was a water flow test preformed and were the results satisfactory ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
4. TANKS, PUMPS, & FIRE DEPARTMENT CONNECTIONS
a. Are fire pumps, gravity tanks, resevoirs and pressure tanks In goo d condition and properly maintained ? - - - - - - -
b. Are Fire Department Connections In satisfactory condition, couplings free, caps in place and check valves tight ?_
5. WET SYSTEMS (See Section 13)
a. Are cold weather valves open or closed as necessary ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - -
b. Have antifreeze systems been tested and left In satisfactory condition ? Temp. ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
c. Are alarm valves, water flow Indicators and retard chambers In satisfactory condition ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
6. DRY SYSTEMS (See Section 14)
a. Are dry valve(s) In service and In good condition ? . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
b. Are pressure and priming water levels normal ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
c. Is air compressor In good condition ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
d. Were low points drained during fall and winter Inspections ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
a. Are Oulck- opening devices In service ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
f. Has piping been checked for stoppage within the past ton (10) years ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
g. Has piping been checked for proper pitch within the past five (5) years ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �5� - - - - - - -
h. Have dry valves been trip tested satisfactorily as required ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
1. Are dry valves adequately protected from freezing ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - -- - -
Are valve house and heater conditions satisfactory ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
7. SPECIAL SYSTEMS (See Section 16)
a. Were valves tested as required ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
b. Were all heat -responsive systems tested and were the results satisfactory ? - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -
c. Were supervisory features tested and were the results satisfactory ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
&ALARMS
a. Is the water motor and gong test satisfactory ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
b. Is the electric alarm test satisfactory ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
c. Is the supervisory alarm service test satisfactory ? Monitoring Co. lYt 4,D - /// Code:1<9 QZ
Ph.:"' ZAZ 7
9. SPRINKLERS - PIPING
a. Are all sprinkler heads In good condition, not obstructed and free from corrosion or I ading ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
b. Are all sprinkler heads less than fifty (50) years old ? Head Manufacturer: — Vi X i e Date of head /97
WHITE: VIKING COPY YELLOW: INVOICE COPY PINK: FIRE DEPI(RTIVIENT COPY GOLD: BUILDING COPY
7
Fire 'Pro fec tion Contractors since 1930'.
NO
VIKING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER COMPANi 3434 Fkat Ave So., Seaffle, WA 98134, 206. W2. 4656
WA.: VMV�NA-S373JVT LEVEL ill 61512 C&Wm* WW, Longvk" WA 360.425.7820
Fire Sprinklet Inspection Report Page:202
9. SPRiNkLER PIPING (Continued) W. Y
�FES NA.T NO
Ily available ? - - --- -
c. Are extra sprinkler heads mad - - - - --- -
4. rain valves check valves, han rp, pr. op6neorifilders, iiW iiialneis
Is condition of. piping, d go esiuregZ�
a. reili apr*lnklers of iir�)per,'teniperature-�
f" ting?.
J A -po b
- rta Is fire extinoul"ra'-In " od.66nditlon
!Is Sip
9-, Is hand hose on sprinkler systems satisfactory ?
10. Dpte Dry System Piping last chocked for stoppage .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
11. Date Dry System Piping last chocked for proper pitch -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
12. . Date Dry Pipe Volvo last trip tested -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - //,,Z- 77
'7
13. Wet systems: Number Make Model /Y'ear.
14. Dry Systems: Number: Make Model Year:
15. Accelerator: Make / Model Year:
16. -Special Systems: Number: Type:
-rJ
Make I Model Year Condition:
17. CONTROL VALVES
a. City Connection Control Valves
wi .-b. Tank Control Valves . . . . . . . . .
-c. Pump Control Valves - - - - - - - - -
d. Sectional Control Valves - - - - - - -- -
a. System Control Valves - - - - - - - -
Number
Type
ye.0pon
No
Secured
Yes No
CN39W
Yes No
Si n
Yes No
Condition
X
IX
X
'18. 'WATER FLOW -TEST
a. water Presiure Source ;ff C
fly, 07ank, 0 Pump', Water Flow.tist taken ? 4;"-> - "not,reasom''
.-Tesipipe-Location
Size Test -Pipe
Pressure Before
Flow Pros ure
;.After,..
Pressure
AT*
ZVI
JA<
:-j
19. Explanation of any "No" answers:.
20.""OdAhnrlti�changes In building: occupancy or fire protection equipment:
21. Adjustments or correctiops. made: All `4
23. Has building owner / representative been notified of any deficiency to the,fire protection system? OYes 0 No,Person notified:
If answer Is "No",explain:
24. Inspector's Signature:
Witness (property owner / lessee) and date:
WHITE: VIKINGCOPY YELLOW: INVOICE COPY PINK: FIRE DEPARTMENT COPY GOLD: BUILDING COPY
40
FIRE PREVENTION
S�Irving Briett;"Ednionds, and
1,2425 Meridian Ave S
INSPECTION REPORT
SNOHOMISH C .
tEDMONDS
Mountlake Terrace
FIR�h
Everett, WA 98208
0 BRIER
Ob"
DIST RIL T
Phone (425) 551-1200
0 MOUNTLAKE TERRACE
0 UNINCORPORATED
www.FireDistrictl.org
Fax f425) 551-12 72
el —FREQUENCY
STATION & SHIF"'
LOCATION: 202 Main Street 98020
'knnu al
17-8
BUSINESS NAME: Mar-Vel Marble. LLC
PHONE: 4257781400
SCHEDULED Dec 2013
DATE DUE
MAILING
LIFIR 763
ADDRESS: 202 Main Street. Edmonds. VVA, 98020
BUSINESS OWNER:
HOME PHONE:
Email:
EMERGENCY-1:
HOME PHONE:
CURRENT
KEYACCESS-2:
HOME PHONE:
CITY YES NO
EMAIL:
B US I
USINESS
C
LICENSE �Lv
PERSON CONTACTED:
INITIAL INSPECTION DATE
NAME OF INSPECTOR:
A 17 1
FIRE SYSTEMS: E
Ir
. - tUNICATIONS
HAZARDS FOUND AND LOCATIONS C V
NIA
17
7
2 A S
-2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
lae- d,&.t- ",rf
.6
7
7
1 AGREE TO CORRECT THE ABOVE VICLATION(S) IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS X
1st RE -INSPECTION
2nd RE -INSPECTION
EXTENSION
FINAL RE -INSPECTION
VIOLATIONS
DATE DUE:
DATE DUE:
GRANTED TO:
DATE DUE:
CITED:
PERSON
PERSON WA F__,_
PERSON
CONTACTED:
CONTACTED:
CONTACTED:
,a
INSPECTOR:
INSPECTOR:
.
INSPECTOR:
DATE:
DATE: �_-41 4
DATE:
3
LATIONS
VIOLATIC,
PRE -CITATION
CITATION ISSUED
4
1 5
1 5
LETTER SENT
NUMBER:
2 JJ 0
6
2
6
DATE:
CODE
SECTION:
5
RETURN RECEIPT
6
3
7
3
RECEIVED
DISPOSITION:
4
8
I
4,
DATE:
\1 LETTER NEEDED [] YES NO
LETTERNEEDED YES El NO I
I
I 1
8
FIRE DEPARTMENT COPY
02/26/2014 15:49 FAX 4257752775 FIRSTWESTERNINVESTMENTS 0001
Viking Automatic Sprinkler Company
E] portland, OR [] Medford, OR [__1 Meridimt, ID
Y, RREPROTECTION Seattle, WA El Longview, WA
Foreman's Report Week Ending: 3- 2- 210111 Viking Job#
Employee Name: —rl,*., (Print name -one person per time slip)
Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri - Sat Sun
Date
Reg
OT
DT
Shift
Parking
$
Ferry
$
Travel Expense (Nfiles)
#
Subsistence (Days)
#
Miscellaneous Expense
$
Job Name: 70j�— JAI 29,JJ_ Customer PO# Hours on Job TravelTime
Job Address: 22�Z. Al"Al :514 V- 4 / Building Area:
A."A. 71roZo,
Foreman's Signature
Provide brief description of work
ow
Comment on status ofjob dure work to be compieted., parts needed, desirable improvements:
/ A —
,40AI 4 y le /A00i Apt- 40
Material List? z Yes PPQ No(
Is job complete? Yes W No(
Was sprffiWer system shut off by others? Yes( ) Nopo
Was spHnkler system restored by Viking? Valve Sea] # Z Yes K No(
Are all shut-offvalves open? Yes Cpitr No(
Is sy-stern to be restored by others? If yes, by whom Yes No (04
Is system connected to central signal service? Yes >qk No
If yes, Monitor Co: Nl,:�AA Monitor Phone #4W %X;L 7/// Code:J<E&MCI�;
Vfldng Employee Report of Safety *Must be compktad
Work area inspected for safety prior to starting work? Yes No ( )
# ofViking Employee's on job: Number ofVildog Employee's in attendance:.
issues found: A&//_k 6t s;
Suggestions Offered:
Authortzatlo�� pedbftwork and acknowledgement of service
4,0
Signature of Owner or Representative: (Ir Date:
Print Name and Title:
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
FOR MATERIALS OR PROCESSES
January 3, 2012
Please verify and correct the following information:
Name of Company (DBA):
Mar-Vel Marble, LLC.
Edmonds Location :
202 Main Street
In conformity with the
-terms of the International
Fire C76de,a_ppIica_tion_i_s
-Storage- and- hand I i ng-of Class-lill,-and-ill flammable
hereby made to store I use
and/or combustible liquids and hazardous materials.
or maintain the following
Marble resins, acetone, bethylethyl ketone(MEK),
activity, storage or pro-
styrene and methylene chloride.
cesses:
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 1717
Edmonds, WA 98020
EFD UFIR #:
76300012Z202
(for office use)
Your Signature
Your Name (print)
oLf-K �&qcjf
Your Title
Please make corrections, attach $40 payable to the City of Edmonds and mail to:
Fire Marshal
Department of Fire Prevention
121 _5th Avenue North
Edmonds, WA 98020
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
Rec'd 14
Check# 1441
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
FOR MATERIALS OR PROCESSES
March 7, 2011
Please verify and correct the following information:
nfAPR
PAID
EDMONDS FIRE D—EPT.
Name of Company; DBA
Mar-Vel Marble, LLC.
Edmonds Location
202 Main Street
In conformity with the terms of
Storage and handling of Class 1,11, and III flammable and/or
the International Fire Code,
combustible liquids and hazardous materials. Marble resins,
application is hereby made to
acetone, bethylethyl ketone(MEK), styrene and methylene
store, use or maintain the
chloride.
following activity, storage or
processes:
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 1717 WAV
Edmonds WA 98020
EFID UFIR #:
76300012Z202
(for office use)
Your Signature
Your Name (print)
Your Title
Please make correctijDfrs-,--a-f-t-a-ch7$:4:0:p:ay:a�ble �to e City of Edmonds, and mail to:
Fire Marshal
Department of Fire Prevention
121 _5th Avenue North
Edmonds, WA 98020
�41
CITY OF EDMONDS
DEPARTMENT OF FIRE PREVENTION
PERMIT
January 1, 2011 763-000-12Z-202 December 31, 2011
Date of Issue UFIR Number Date of Expiration
I This PERMIT is issued to: I Mar-Vel Marble, LLC.
I located at: 1202 Main Street I Edmonds, WA I
I To engage in the business, occupation or process of: I
And shall constitute permission to maintain, store, use or handle materials or to conduct
process which produce conditions hazardous to life or property or to install equipment used in
connection with such activities as follows:
Storage and handling of Class 1,11, and III flammable and/or combustible liquids and
hazardous materials. Marble resins, acetone, bethylethyl ketone(MEK), styrene and
methylene chloride.
I Allowed Occupant Load: I --
Pursuant to the provisions of the International Fire Code, any violation of the Code may be
grounds for the revocation of this PERMIT.
This permit does not take the place of any
license required by law and is not
transferable. Any change in the use or
occupancy of premises shall require a new
permit.
This Permit Must Be Posted At All Times in The Premises Identified Above
City of Edmonds Community Development Code 19.25.020
I n
oc!
FIRE PREVENTION
M; Serving Briet: Edmonds 12425 Meridian Ai,'e S INSPECTION REPORT
SNOHOMISH CO.
0 EDMONDS
Mountlake Terrace,and Everett, WA 98208 0 BRIER
I R E I f*ftv-:) 0WOODWAY
the Town of Woodway Phone (425) 551-1200 0 MOUNTLAKE TERRACE
ST-WET www.FireDistrictl.org Fax (425) 551-1272 0 UNINCORPORATED
FREQUENCY STATION &SHIFT"'
LOCATION: 202 Main Street 365 '17 D.
BUSINESS NAME: Mar-Vel Marble, LLC PHONE: 4257781400 SCHEDULED
DATE DUE 1' 121r011' 1
MAILING 202 Main St UFIR � 763 1202
ADDRESS: Edmonds 98020
BUSINESS OWNER: Baransky, Louis HOME PHONE: 2067183737 PREFIRE
2064656711
EMERGENCY-1: Zenge'r, Mark HOME PHONE: "CURRENT
KEY ACCESS-2: f%4aIoney,-Ps#) P/q/-, HOME PHONE: 2066,172622 CITY YES NO
BUSINESS
,vot CD W-e-, b LICENSE 1:1 1-1
PERSON CONTACTED: A INITIAL INSPECTION DATE
NAME OF INSPECTOR:
FIRE AS.5/11 1100 FE I
SY S T E MS ANNUAL
HAZARDSF UND AND LOCATIONS/ COMMUNICATIONS
—2
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
6-
6
7
7
1 AGREE TO CORRECT THE ABOVE VIOLATION(S) IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS X
1stRE-INSPECTION
2nd RE -INSPECTION
EXTENSION
FINAL RE -INSPECTION
VIOLATIONS
DATE DUE:
D TE DUE:
GRANTED TO:
DATE DUE:
CITED:
PERSON
PERSON
PERSON
CONTACTED:
CONTACTED:
CONTACTED:
INSPECTOR:
INSPECTOR:
INSPECTOR:
2
DATE:
DATE:
DATE:
3
VIOLATIONS
VIOLATIONS
PRE -CITATION
CITATION ISSUED
1 5
1 5
LETTER SENT
NUMBER:
4
CODE
5
2
6
2
6
DATE:
SECTION:
RETURN RECEIPT
3
7
3
7
RECEIVED
6
DISPOSITION:
4
8
4
8
DATE:
7
LETTER NEEDED C] YES C3 NO
LETTER NEEDED E] YES NO
F
FIRE DEPARTMENT COPY
Fire Protection Contractors since 1930
V'iiUNG AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER COMPANY 3434 First Ave. So., Seattle, WA 98134, 206.622.4656
WA: VI-KI-NA-S373NT LEVEL M 602 California Way, Longview, WA 98632,360,425.7620
Fire Sprinkler Inspection Report Page:lol`2
REPORTTO: ;_r/1 /K -//
mo, I JOB NO. DATE:
STREET: BLDG. / LOCATION:
CITY/STATE: INSPECTOR- ;;IIA
Z Z
I.GENERAL
a. Is the building occupied ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
b. Is occupancy the same as previous Inspection ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
C. Are all systems In service ? . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . .
d. Are all fire protection systems the same as last Inspection ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .
a. Is the building completely sprinklered ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
f. Are all now additions and building changes properly protected ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
g. Is all stock or storage properly below sprinkler piping ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -
h. Was property free of fires since last Inspection ? (Explain any fire on Page 2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1. In areas protected by wet systems, Is building properly heated, Le.: blind attics, perimeter areas, and are all ead6d6r openings protected agairist the cold ?
2. CONTROL VALVES (See Section 17)
a. Are all sprinkler system main control valves open ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
b. Are all other.control valves In proper position ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
c. Are all control valves In good condition and sealed or supervised ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3. WATER SUPPLIES (See Section 18)
a. Was a water flow test preformed and were the results satisfactory ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4. TANKS, PUMPS, & FIRE DEPARTMENT CONNECTIONS
a. Are fire pumps, gravity tanks, resevoirs and pressure tanks In good condition and properly maintained ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
b. Are Fire Department Connections In satisfactory condition, couplings free, caps In place and check valves tight ? . . . . . . . . . . . .
5. WET SYSTEM (See Section 13)
a. Are cold weather valves open or closed as necessary ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
b. Have antifreeze systems been tested and left In satisfactory condition ? Temp. ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
c. Are alarm valves, water flow Indicators and retard chambers In satisfactory condition ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
S. DRY SYSTEMS (See Section 14)
a. Are dry valve(s) In service and In good condition ? . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
b. Are pressure and priming water levels normal ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
c. Is air compressor In good condition ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
d. Were low points drained during fall and winter Inspections ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
a. Are Quick- opening devices In service ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
f. Has piping been checked for stoppage within the past ten (10) years ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
g. Has piping been checked for proper pitch within the past five (5) years ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
h. Have dry valves been trip tested satisfactorily as required ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1. Are dry valves adequately protected from freezing ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -
1. Are valve house and heater conditions satisfactory ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
7. SPECIAL SYSTEMS (See Section 16)
a. Were valves tested as required ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
b. Were all heat -responsive systems tested and were the results satisfactory ? . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
c. Were supervisory features tested and were the results satisfactory ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
8. ALARMS
a. Is the water motor and gong test satisfactory ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
b. Is the electric alarm test satisfactory ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
c. Is the supervisory alarm service test satisfactory ? Monitoring Co. Ne- 'A P Ph.: za. 742-7/11 Code:
9. SPRINKLERS - PIPING
a. Are all sprinkler heads In good condition, not obstructed and free from corrosion or loading ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
b. Are all sprinkler heads less than fifty (50) years old? Head Manufacturer: Date of head
WHITE: MKING COPY YELLOW: INVOICE COPY PINK: FIRE DEPARTMENT COPY GOLD: BUILDING COPY
. 7n;
_Protection Contractors since 1930
-YV -�
(IKING.AUTOMATIC-SP,RINKLt�,60k��N'Y
WA.: VI-KI-NA-S373NT LEVEL 1// 602 Callibmia Way, Longview, WA 9W332, J0. 425. 7M
Fire Sprinkler Inspection Report Page:W2
9. SPRINKLER / PIPING (Continued) . w YES N.A. NO
c. Are extra sprinkler heads readily available ? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
d. Is condition of piping, drain.valves, ch6ck valves, hangers, pressure gauges, open sprinklers, and strainers satifactory ? - - - - - - - - -
e. Are all sprinklers of propertemperature rating? . . . . --- - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - -- - - --- - - - - --- -
I. Are portable fire extinguishers In good condition
g. Is hand hose on sprinkler�iys'tems satisfactory ? - ---- - - - -
10. Date Dry System Piping last checked for stoppage., - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---
11. Date Dry System Piping last checked for proper pitch - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - -
12. Date Dry Pipe Valve last trip tested.
�d /- X - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
------------
13. Wet systems: Number: Make Model Year: &r
14. Dry Systems: Number: Make Moael Year:
15. Accelerator: Make / Model / Year:
16. SpeclalSystems: Number: —Type:
Make / Model / Year: Condition
17. CONTROL VALVES
a. City Connection Control Valves
—b.Tank Control Valves - - - - - - - - -
P, c. Pump Control Valves - - - - - - - - -
d. Sectional Control Valves - - - - - - - - -
e. System Control Valves - - - - - - - - -
Number
Type
Open
Yes No
Secured
Yes No
Closed
Yes No
Sign
Yes No
Condition z
2
/X
le"',
X
1 B. WATER FLOW TEST
a. Water Pressure Source ; ;Vpity, Mank, 0 Fire Pump , Water Flow Test taken'? If not, reason:
Jest Olpe.1-ocation
Size Test Pipe
Pressure Before.
Flow Pressure
PressureAfter
7-
127
19. Explanation of any "No" answers:
20. �Recent changes In building. occupancy or'fire protection equipment:
23. Has building owner / representative been notified of any deficiency to the fire protection system? 0 Yes 0 No, Person notified:
If answer is "No",explain:
24. Inspector's Signature: J -C� Witness (property owner / lessee) and date:
FIRE DEPARTMENT COPY
E
City of Edmonds
Development Services Department
121 5'h Avenue North, Edmonds, WA 98020
C. 189'�' Phone: (425) 771-0220 Fax: 771-0221
L[FIDLE NO:
_ 11perl3fig -1
AUG 14 2001
DFwi
__' "';1VI
Land Use Complaint Form
Building, Engineering, and Planning Divisions
ivi e:j
Date of Complaint: tX 4-01 A.41evet A�&_e
SUBJECT OF COMPLAINT: /;709A1/ SIAZel-
Violation addressllocation: _�u Mf 00(i
Alleged violator's name: Phone:
Is alleged violator the OWNERE] or TENANT 0 of the property?
DETAILS OF COMPLAINT: I 44f Wf i A� W (pAektd (,A '�Mf d-hC e0f Acc) " Wto
IWAC&4*4 Wf C'46N ft d4w((" rMeil- I -60114'd MI VJOVk 4 Vt"" + 441 C^e' 11*4
CWAN t(k) JA +A OW A"Q t k + 0i t�49-,4 40 64^4ke 4 kc&^t I 10ikuAtd,
S+;I( tA%&j'*A -- " f440y+(4 V"1*4'
Under the provisions of the Public Disclosure Law, RCW 42.17.310 (1) (e), the complainant may
indicate a desire for disclosure or nondisclosure of their identity. If non -disclosure is chosen, the
bottom portion of this form will not be released to the public. PLEASE NOTE T CASE IS
FILEDINCOURT, YOUR NAME MA YBEDISCLOSED. HA T IF THIS
The City of Edmonds investigates possible violations on a complaint basis only. Therefore, the
name of the person filing the complaint must be provided.
N ame (please print): Phone: 0 7 1W
Address: 'P 7 1 N WOW *P-v. LA-v-
Please check one of the following boxes:
You may disclose my identity if requested. 11 Please initial:
You MAY NOT DISCLOSE MY IDENTITY WITHOUT MY PERM lag LIQ�Np`lease initial:
SIGNATURE:
-Date.
10:dwt4eniprj&WfonnsLandtheConiplaint Form
D:mydownunWspeUmandAntfUnComplaint Form
-COMM. TOUR +-- TINE 14:4-
NAIL- DATE AUG-15-2001
MODE = MEMORY TRANSMISSION START=AUG-15 14:41 END=AUG-15 1-4:42
FILE NO.= 101
STN NO. COM ABBR NO. STATION NAME/TEL.NO. PAGES DURATION
O�< rb 9206343?522 002/002 00:01,00
-CITY OF EDMONDS -
...... ......... +- -DEU SEPt,; DEP7 - 47�57710721-
o) IT �rl&,C)"
City of Edmonds
Development Services Department
Building-Enginecring-Planning
121 5th Avenue North -2"d Floor
Edmonds, WA 98020
4C. Phone: 425.771.0220 Fax: 425.771.0221
COVER PAGE
To: From:
0
UeAA ANY
U I
Date TransmItted: L/0 t I Recipient's Fax No: j6g:�: .20�- 3 (/:�- 7 5Z A No. of Pages; Z_
If there are any problems during tra,�n7sssio or documents are received incomplete, please
'o
call 425. 771.0220 and ask for:
Subject:
L:Ternp/jnnaftrms/DSFAX
67100
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Tier Two Emergency and Hazardous Chemical Inventory
SPOCNa Infommdon by Chemical
Revised April 1999
Facillit 1-8 in
r ent cation UBI/DOR#:
Name
Address
city ebmimin Countv 4,AIAL�AlLeilk
Latitude
SIC Code
Longitude
Dun Bradstreet No FVV
Mailing Address
,Wustbei . ncluded Name _Mfq_--�EL
if different from Street
Facility Address Po Box -L21-L—city ___ I State
IMPOrrant-7 Read Aff instructions before completing form.
Chemical Description
CAS [0 1 OIPTO- F-0-T-4-11 7?..T
Chem. Nam Ckt,
EHS Name 4
Check all
that apply
CAS "
Chem.Nam
EHS Name
Pure Mix Solid Liquid Gas
==7717
_MfttNm1 EiVA\41 f �,
Trade Secret
EHS
Trade �ecret:
rt� PeroyZ_
LVRjL4WtVjWArW3lVHZ
Check all
that apply
Pure Mix Solid Liquid Gas EHS
CAS
Chem. Nam
I. . ............ . . . . .......................
EHS Name
Check all
that apply Pure 'Mix Solid Liquid 73as '-=HS
40
Community Pight-to-Know ID #:
(REQUIRED INFORMATION)
Owner/Operator
Name rp-9
Addre
City
FAX F425
V4D 11138
Page 1 of
Phone (i ZS- 7 -17 - I if 00
State i;,A__Zip
EMAIL:
N
Emergency Contact
Name '_ r, 2 et PC a re Title 1q?t31cFW-1-
Phone
I qz,!�- 3-5-7- ps,; 0 �� K4A_ 24-hr. Phone I
Name
Phone I
Reporting Period: From January i to December 31,
PhYsical and Health
Hazards
(check all thatappiv)
7=— --I
111, rue
Sudden :Ieiease
of Pressure
;-X'R
eactivity
Title__
24-hr. Phone I I
Storage Zades(�
:NVENTCRY
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Amount :codei
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Arrount �cociei
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of "ressure :,111v
Arrounr '10f3p,
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immediate ;dCUtej In,ite
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Check if information below is identical to the
information submitted last vear.
Storage Locations
'Non -Confidential)
'Please i`Fitu)
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Westfall, John 2-o -z- A,-A,,J 51-1 - .7 (-7,, (cro
To: Smith, Mike
Subject: Mar-vel Marble inspection
Fred Poole called regarding company inspection on 7/6/00. Hazard identified: access to electrical panels. He wishes 2
1/2 weeks to reduce calcium carbonate product in order to gain access to panels. The product requires a forklift to move
in current quantity. I expressed our concerns regarding immediate access for employee safety/use and emergency
firefighter use. FFs have a wide profile while accessing electrical panels.
I agreed with his promise to keep clear in the future. ,
Mar-vel Marble
mailing address correction: PO Box 1717 Edmonds, WA 98020
6 pwt�iF
SNOHOMISH COUNTY INCIDENT REPORT Page I
Edmonds Police Department
Case Number
00-1554
Incident Classification I [] Attempted
Offense Code
Incident Classification 2 Attempted
Offense Code
SUSP CIRCUMSTANCES
Incident Classification 3 Attempted
Offense Code
Type of Report
Address/Location of Incident
Premise Type/Name -
Code
1000 BLK MAIN ST, Edmonds, WA 98020
Wooded Area
57
Officer Assault/Safety
Responding To
Type of Assignment
0 Force
Reporting Area
Beat
Nc, Force
El
Occurred On or From (DatefTime/DOW)
?d To (DatelTime/DOW)
Reported On (DaterTime/DOW)
0411512000 10:00 Saturday
Persons/Businesses
No.
Non -Disc. �Name
(Last, First, Middle)
Race Ethnicily
Sex
B-1
El
7
MAR-VEL MARBLE
�
I
DOB/Ag.
Height lWeigot
Hair
Residential Status
Street Address - — --
Residence Phone
Business Phone
202 MAIN ST,_Edt�onds, WA 98020
1(4251778-1400
No.
Non -Disc. Name
(Last. First, Middle)
S �ayM
0-2 1
11
POOLE FREDERICK TILDEN JR
!Ra�ce:
W Unkno�wn
�E�thnicity
DOB/Age
Height
Weight
1220
Hair
1
Eyes
Residential Status
1213148- 51
1
67
11" 'T 11" ite
�BRO-Brown
Non -Resident
Street Address
14517 21 DR SE, Mill Creek, WA 98012
Residence Phone
�1(425)
Business Phone
1(425)
337-0580
778-1400
Social Security Number
Driver's License Number
State
Employer/School
220-50-9064
POOLEFT523RC
Z
ZR-VELMARBLE
Occupation
Hate/Bias Code
Type Injury
OWNER
Narrative
SYNOPS18: A 55 gal chemical drum was found dumped on the side of Main Street. The drum
was identified as coming from Mar-Vel Marble Company. Drum was returned to them.
On 4/15/00 @ 1000 hrs, I was driving E/B on Main Street in the 1000 blk. I saw in the wooded
area off to my right on Main Street a grey oil drum type container that was laying on its side in the
bushes. As I drove closer, I could plainly see a red DOT hazardous waste sticker affixed onto the
barrel. I stopped.and walked into the wooded area and examined the drum. The drum was a
metal oil drum that was sealed on both ends. I could not see/smell any evidence of the contents
leaking. The DOT sticker said that the contents were flammable liquid. I picked up the.drum and
found that the drum was empty'. I dragged the drum out of the woods, and on to the sidewalk. I
then called SNOCOM from my vehicle telephone and asked that the Edmonds Fire Department
respond and access the situation.
As I was talking to SNOCOM on the phone, I noticed an Edmonds Aid car driving W/13 on Main
Street past. my location. I flagged down the medics that were on board. They stopped and I had
them access the situ-ation. One of the medics identified this barrel as being the same one that he
was * called to on Thursday. On that day he said that he received a call that a suspicious barrel
was in the intersection of 2nd a ' nd Main Streets. They too found the barrel to be empty. An
employee of Mar-Vel Marble came out and said that the barrel was theirs and they would take
Status
Officer Name/Number
unit
Approved BY/Number
Morrison, Stephen-1790
JE2
:_JDate
OtA- (--,
Clearance
E3 Arr/A
UnI.Anded
E.
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INCIDENT REPO ?T
17-�- -;�
P�l
SNOHOMISH COUNTY INCIDENT REPORT
" -1 1
Eumonus Police Department Page 2
Incident Classification I Case Number
SUSP CIRCUMSTANCES �00-15
care of it and removed it from the street. The medic said the contents is the glue that they use for
tile and marble work. He said that it was flammable and we would smell it if the contents were to
spill out. The fire department also agreed that there was no escapement of the contents onto the
ground, and the barrel was safe to be transported.
I then asked Animal Control Officer Delgado to come to the scene with his truck to transport the
barrel. He arrive-d and we-secured'the barrel in the back,of his truck. The fire department said that
they will follow upwith the busine'ss owner on Monday to see how his drums were being stored.
p -
We didn't know at this point if this, had fallen off a truck, or an illegal dumping.
Myself and Officer Delgado then went to Mar-Vel Marble and talked to the owner of the business,
0-1 /Poole. Poole identified the barrel as being his. Poole said that when they are done using the
barrels of the glue, they put them out back behind their business for the recycler to pick up. I
asked if it is possible that it fell out of the recycler's truck. Poole said "No" because they haven't
had a pick up for several months. Poole says that he loses barrels over time, because people
steal them and take them home for "burn barrels". Poole said that this is possibly the case, and it
probably fell out of someone's truck. Or, it is possible that kids took one and just dumped it to
where I had found it. Poole thinks that someone also dumped the barrel on Thursday at 2nd and
Main Streets.
I asked Poole if I could see where he keeps the barrels. He showed me where he kept them out
back. I saw about-50 to 60 barrels out back of his business piled up the side of the building. It
would be very easy for someone to start taking this barrels and roll them down the street or steal
them. I told Poole that the Fire Department would probably be Contacting him on Monday in
regards to his storage of the barrels. Poole said that would be fine. Poole then took custody of the
barrel. Report for information only..
Please forward a copy of this report to the Fire Marshal at the Fire Department.
Officer NamelNumber
Morrison, Stephen-1790
Unit
IE2
Approved By/Number
sAcs-vAKA
Date
INCIDENT REPORT
k
CITY of EDMONDS
Civic Center - Edmonds, Washington 98020 - Telephone (206) 775-2525
June 7, 1979
Marvel Marble
202 - Main Street
Edmonds, 1��A. 98020
De2r Mr. Eve:
The followin ' g letter covers all the code item.s that pertain
to your occupancy. I would like you to review each item sc
that we can establish a compliance schedule.
If you require clarification on any of these -points please
call.
Sincerely yours,
'z PAA 04 .9 Tk C- cto���
Gar.y"'Q McComas
Fire Marshal
I
MIXING ROOM
(1976) U.F.C. SEC. 15.404
01 4" sill, ramp, or trench leading to a safe area.
G 2. Approved ventilation,*
OkI3. Self -closing devices on all fire doors.
4. -Sprinkler 'system.
013 5. windows protected.
(1976) U.F.C.' Sec. 15.406
rp 1. Two-hour-fire-rat'ing construction.
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.503
0 (-)l. Electrically'interconnect dispencing drums with grounding strip.'
(1976) U.B.C. Table No. 5.A. Group H-2
1. Exterior wall openings not permitted within less than five
from the property line.
(1976) U.B.C. Sec. 1005
1. Natural light by exterior glazed openings one -tenth the
total floor area.
2. Natural ventilation one-twenth the total floor area.,
t
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.402
61 1. Maximum quantity Class IB 5500qallons, stacked 6' high.
(1979) U.F.C. Hazardous chemicals
1 Provide a ncncombustible absorbent for spillage or leaks.
-SET-UP ROOMS
(1976) L.S.C. N Sec'. 14-3.4
1 - Sprinkler S_Ustem
(1976) Lf.B.C. Sec. 1005
1. Approved Ventilation
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.505
No Smok.i'ng Signs Posted
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.404
01/1. Self -closing Devices on All fite Doors
2. All Electrical Work, Class I Division I
3. Heaters - Class I
(1976) U.F.C. - Sec. 15.406
P9 1. Two -hour -Fire -Rating Construction
(197/6) U.B.C. Table No. 5A Group H-2
1. Exterior Wall Openings Are Not Permitted Less Than 51 from
Property Lines.
(1976) U.B.C. �ec. 1005
1. Natural Light By Exterior Glazed Openings One -tenth The Total
Floor Area.
2. Natural Vetilation One-twenth Total Floor Area.
-Zf OYD 141
BUFFING ROOM
(19 7 6) U. F. C. S-ec. 15. 40 6
�? 1. Two-Hour-Fire-Ratinq Co'nstruction
(1976) U.B.C. Sec. 1009
tP 1 . Dust collection system
�32. Ventilation
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.505
No smoking signs posted-
(1976) L.S.C. Sec. 13-.2.2.1
1. 1-Hour Fire Resistant Door,
2. Approved Self -Closing Deui c6
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.404
0 1 All electrical work - Class I Division
0-
ETHYL MFTHTL KEYTONE PEROXIDE STORAGE,
(1976) N.F.C. Sec. 49-160
1. Protected against physical damage
2. Sprinkler system
0 3. Provide noncombustible absorber).tt
LOCATION ISOLAT1BD FROM
1 .
!Cool
Stored Material
2.
Ventilated
Accelerators
3.
Unheated
Readily oxioizables
4.
well detached
organic materials
5.
noncombustibl-e bld
Flammable materials
6.
noncombustible floors
Sources of ignition
7.
Electrical installations
zz� .38
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31 -,7Atv--77
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40
V-&5
AGENDA FOR EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MEETING
COUNCIL CHAMBERS - 7:30 P.M.
JANUARY 8, 1980
(WORK MEETING)
7 P.M. - INTERVIEW SAM EWING - BOARD OF APPEALS
CALL TO ORDER
FLAG SALUTE
1. CONSENT AGENDA
(A) ROLL CALL
OPR: (B) APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF DECEMBER 18, 1979
cc (C) SET DATE FOR HEARING P . C. RESOLUTION 640, AMENDING OZM TO DESIGNATE AS CG
AREA S. OF 210TH, N. OF 212TH, E. OF 74TH AND W. OF HIGHWAY 99 (R-8-79)
(SUGGESTED DATE: JANUARY 15)
cc (D) SET DATE FOR HEARING P.C. RESOLUTION 641, AMENDING OZM TO DESIGNATE AS RS-8
cc AREA KNOWN AS NW ' TRACTION CO. R/W (R-10-79) (SUGGESTED DATE: JANUARY 15)
- (E) SET DATE FOR HEARING P.C. RESOLUTION 642, AMENDING OZM TO DESIGNATE AS RS-12
AREA BOUNDED ON E. BY LAKE BALLINGER, W. BY 74TH AVE. W., N6 BY BALLINGER
PARK GOLF COURSE AND ACROSS FROM 23510 74TH AVE. W. (R-9-79)
(SUGGESTED DATE: JANUARY 15)
F - (F) PROPOSED ORDINANCE #2109 ADOPTING 1980 SALARY SCHEDULE
MAA - (G) PROPOSED RESOLUTION #455 RE ESPERANCE/OLYMPIC VIEW AREA
CDD - (H) PROPOSED RESOLUTION #456 COMMENDING ROBERT PANTLEY
cc (I) PROPOSED RESOLUTION #457 RE POLICY FOR VACATION OF PROPERTY
2. MAYOR
3. COUNCIL
4. REPORT FROM PRESIDENT TOM NEILSON OF EDMONDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE ON PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
CC 5. DISCUSS RECO*RDER/PHONE VERSUS PUBLICATION OF CITY COUNCIL AGENDAS
F 6. RE . PORT ON SATISFACTORY COMPLETION OF SAFE STORAGE AND HANDLING OF VOLATILE CHEMICALS
USED BY BUSINESSES IN CITY OF EDMONDS
CDD7- DISCUSS OPEN SPACE ZONING RE THREE PROPERTIES IN CITY OF EDMONDS
8. ACTION ON COUNCIL FORMAT
a
January 7, 1980
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: Jack D. Weinz
Fire Chief
SUBJECT: UP -DATE ON HANDLING AND STORAGE OF HAZARDOUS
MATERIALS IN DOWNT014N EDMONDS
Due to a delay in shipping of the double detector check valves,
the fire protections systems in House of Marble and Marvel
Marble will not be completed as previously believed. We
anticipate a completion date of January 25, 1980. We will
report on the completion 'or progress on February 5, 1980.
G114: lv
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
FOR MATERIALS OR PROCESSES
DATE:
Mai 1 To:
Mr. Jack D. Weinz, Fire Chief
Edmonds Fire Department
250 5th Ave: North
Edmonds, WA 98020
Dear Sir:
In conformity with the terms of the Fire Code, application
is hereby made to store, use, or maintain the following specific
materials or processes:
11!!!11111&W
M
The materials or processes are at the following specific loca-
tions at the below address:
Name of Firm or Company\,/ ALmt-A !9eLkj&zz 60
WKS& AM
Address (Street- anrer)154-S4 J!Er A�jE. 5;OU-71A 15EATTL4E
Signaturet q"t I 'I i'u i.
Title &WEERL
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CITY OF EDMONDS
INTER -OFFICE RECEIPTS. NO..-'-.2788-
DEPARTMENT: DATE: Z - J Z
RECEIVED:..
Check Cash
Water Meter
Water/Sewer Connection
Sewer Permit
Trunk Charges
Water Turn on/off
Citizen Deposit
Building Permit
Park Acquisition/improvement (125 fund)
Off Street Parking (1124 fund)
R/W Invasion
Security Deposit (111 fund)
Plat Inspection
Final Plat Check
Specs & Plans Deposit
Sale of Maps/Books
Sales Tax
Photostating
Business License Fee
Business License Penalty
Gun Permit
Fire Permit
Fireworks Permit
Party Registration Permit
Fingerprinting
Animal Control Charges
Recreation Class Fees
Swim Class Fees
Rentals
Parking Fines
Other
Clerk:
%
V -
-'a
DATE:
Mai 1 :To:
Mrv.. Jack D Weinz, Fire Chief
Edmonds Fire Department
�250- 51,th Ave: North
Edmonds,, WA 98020
. Dear Six:
In conformity with the terms of the Fire Code, application
�is hereby made -to store, use, or maintain the following.specific
materials or processes:
-LocA,-rw A A 0
The.materials or processes ar
e at the following specific loca.
tions at the below address:
Name of Firm or Company ALnTwAWTIC .!��5egjw 60
-TVA
tAddress. (Street ari��er) Ak4E. 5;OU
54-
Signatur
Title
�'t,9 7 9 lv
January 3, 1980
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: Jack D. Weinz
Fire Chief
SUBJECT: UP -DATE ON HANDLING AND STORAGE OF HAZARDOUS
MATERIALS IN DOWNTOWN EDMONDS
Viking Sprinkler Company is working at Marvel Marble and House
of Marble. They are running behind schedule because the
double detector check valves needed for the installations are
late arriving from their supplier. The current status for the
two locations are as follows:
MARVEL MARBLE has the entire system installed with the
exception of the check valves mentioned above.
HOUSE OF MARBLE'S sprinkler piping is being installed
at the present time. The street connection is made and
is completed to the valve pit.
Both systems should be complete by the January 8, 1980, Council
meeting. I will be available, along with Fire Marshal Gary
McComas, at that meeting to provide an up -date and answer any
questions.
GLM: lv
December 28, 1979
- 0
�-? Cl-I
MEMO TO: Charles Dibble
M.A.A.
FROM: Oary L. McComas
Fire Marshal
SUBJECT: SAFE STORAGE OF VOLATILE CHEMICALS*IN LOCAL BUSINESSES
After the Council set the end of 1979 as a deadline for sprinkler-
ing both locations, the owners did take action to have sprinkler
systems installed. The current status is as follows:
MARVEL MARBLE: The sprinkler system has been installed
ln�a �areas where hazardous materials are handled or
stored. The only item remaining at this location is
the connection to the water main. This work will be
done on December 28, 1979, and will complete the sprinkler
system.
HOUSE OF MARBLE: The system components are being fabri-
cated at the contractors warehouse and will be installed
by January 10, 1980. The street cut and connection to
the water main will be done between December 27, 1979, and
January 3, 1980.
,Bot-h-1-oca-ti-ons.--have -s-e-vR-r-al-Ltems-rem-atn-i'trg--wh-i-c-h-&h-i-l-l-be-coTff-
--p±-etc� A-s-chg�d—ul.e.-inc.luding-a.1,1--x,,emain+rrg,--i-tems-w-i-l-l-b�e-,-*-
4,
GLM: lv
I
It.
"Z 0 -L t--� AJ '577,
June 21, 1979
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: Gary L. McComas
Fire Marshal
SUBJECT: REPORT ON PROGRESS REGARDING SAFE STORAGE AND
HANDLING OF VOLATILE CHEMICALS USED BY BUSINESSES
IN CITY OF EDMONDS
The attached exhibits represent code sections directly per-
taining to the storage and use of hazardous materials at
the House of Marble and Marvel Marble. Meetings have been
held with the owners of both businesses regarding these
items and a compliance schedule is being established. The
two most important items to be accomplished are the following:
1. Installation of a Sprinkler System --Both have
bids from sprinkler companies and have indi-
cated that they intend to comply with our
requirements as soon as it is financially
possible.
2. Proper Storage of Peroxides --The peroxides are
being separated from items that they can react
wi.th at both businesses by providing separate
approved storage lockers.
We have contacted the Department of Labor and Industries
about compliance with WISHA at these two businesses. Both
businesses have been inspected and the only infraction was
an excessive amount of airborne particle matter at Marvel
Marble. This problem has been corrected by the installation
of a new vacu--U�-m system in the buffing room.
GLM: I v
Attachments
C"ity Cle'rk
oz)
M. A. A.
51FA V I
MAM11,141
0
Ic
E X H I B I T 0 N E
MIXING ROOM
1. SECTION 15.404, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Four -inch sill, ramp, or trench leading to a safe
area.
B. Approved ventilation.
C. Self -closing devices on all fire doors.
D. Sprinkler system.
E. Windows protected.
2. SECTION 15.406, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Two-hour fire rating contruction.
3. SECTION 15.503, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Electrically interconnect dispensing drums with
grounding strip.
4. TABLE NO. 5.A., GROUP H-2, (1976) Uniform Building Code
A. Exterior wall openings not permitted within less
than five feet from the property line.
5. SECTION 1005, (1976) Uniform Building Code
A. Natural light by exterior glazed openings 1/10th
the total floor area.
B. Natural ventilation 1/20th the total floor area.
6. SECTION 15.402, (1976) Uniform Fire.Code
A. Maximum quantity Class IB--5,500 gallons stacked
six feet high.
7. HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Provide a noncombustible absorbent for spillage
or leaks.
4
E X H I B I T T W .0
SET-UP ROOMS
SECTION 14-3.4, (1976) Life Safety Code
A. Sprinkler system.
2. SECTION 1005, (1976) Uniform Building Code
A. Approved ventilation.
3. SECTION 15.505, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. No smoking signs posted.
4. SECTION 15.404, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Self -closing devices on all fire doors.
B. All electrical work, Class I, Division I.
C. Heaters--C-lass I.
5. SECTION 15.406, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Two-hour fire rating construction.
6. TABLE NO. 5A, GROUP H-2, (1976) Uniform Building Code
A. Exterior wall openings are not permitted less than
five feet from property lines.
7. SECTION 1005, (1976) Uniform Building Code
A. Natural light by exterior glazed openings 1/10th
the total floor area.
B. Natural ventilation 1/20th total floor area.
E X H I B I T T H R E E
BUFFING ROOM
SECTION 15.406, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Two-hour fire rating construction.
2. SECTION 1009, (1976) Uniform Building Code
A. Dust collection system.
B. Ventilation.
3. SECTION 15.505, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. No smoking signs posted.
4. SECTION 13-2.2.1, (1976) Life Safety Code
A. One -hour fire resistent door.
B. Approved self -closing device.
5. SECTION 15.404, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. All electrical work--ClassI, Division I.
I
4V
E X H I B I T F 0 U R
ETHYL METHYL KEYTONE PEROXIDE STORAGE
1. SECTION 49-160, (1976) National Fire Code
A. Protected against physical damage.
B. Sprinkler system.
C. ProVide noncombustible absorbent.
01
June.21, 1979
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: Gary L. McComas
Fire Marshal -
SUBJECT: REPORT ON PROGRESS REGARDING SAFE STORAGE AND
HANDLING OF VOLATILE CHEMICALS USED BY BUSINESSES
IN CITY OF EDMONDS
The attached exhibits represent code sections directly per-
taining to the storage and use of hazardous materials at
the House of Marble and Marvel Marble. Meetings have been
held with the owners of both businesses regarding these
items and a compliance schedule is being established. The
two most important items to be accomplished are the following:
1. Installation of a Sprinkler System --Both have
bids from sprinkler companies and have indi-
cated that they intend to comply with our
requirem�ents as soon as it/is financially
possible.
2. Proper Storage of Peroxides --The perox'ides are
being separated from items that they can react
wi.th at both businesses by providing separate
approved storage loc'kers.
We have contacted the Department of Labor and Industries
about compliance with WISHA at these two businesses. Both
businesses have been inspected and the only infraction was
an excessive amount of airborne particle matter at Marvel
Marble. This problem has been corrected by the installation
of a new vacume system in the buffing room.
WL, L& , - F -
AMN'
PEW
GLM: 1 v
Attachments
E X H I B I T 0 N E
MIXING ROOM
SECTION-15.404, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Four -inch sill, ramp, or tr ench leading to a safe
area
B. Appr�ved ventilation.
C. Self -closing devices on all fire doors.
D . Sprinkler system.
E. Windows protected.
2. SECTION 15.406, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Two-hour fire rating contruction.
3. SECTION 15.503, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Electrically interconnect dispensing drums with
grounding strip.
4. IABLE NO._ 5.A., GROUP H-2, (1976) Uniform Building Code
A. Exterior wall openings not permitted within less
than five feet from the property line.
5. SECTION 1005, (1976) Uniform Building Code
A. Natural light by exterior glazed openings 1/10th
the total floor area.
B. Natural ventilation 1/20th the total floor area.
6. SECTION 15.402, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Maximum quantity Class IB--5,500 gallons, stacked
six feet high.
7. HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Provide a noncombustible absorbent for spillage
or leaks.
E X H I B I T T W .0
SET-UP ROOMS
SECTION 14-3.4, (19-76) Life Safety Code
A. Sprinkler system.
2. SECTION 1005, (1976) Uniform Building Code
A. Approved ventilation.
3. SECTION 15.505, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. No smoking signs posted.
4. SECTION 15.404, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Self -closing devices on all fire doors.
B. All electrical work, Class I, Division I.
C. Heaters--C-lass I.
5. SECTION 15.406, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Two-hour fire rating construction.
6. TABLE NO. 5A, GROUP H-2, (1976) Uniform Building Code
A. Exterior wall openings are not permitted less than
five feet from property lines.
7. SECTION 1005, (1976) Uniform Building Code
A. Natural light by exterior glazed openings 1/10th
the total floor area.
B. Natural ventilation 1/20th total floor area.
0
E X H I B I T T H R E E
BUFFING ROOM
SECTION 15.406, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. Two-hour fire rating construction.
2. SECTION 1009, (1976) Uniform Building Code
A. Dust collection system.
B. Ventilation.
3. SECTION 15.505, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. No smoking signs posted.
4. SECTION 13-2.2.1,(1976) Life Safety Code
A. One -hour fire resistent door.
B. Approved self -closing device.
5. SECTION 15.404, (1976) Uniform Fire Code
A. All electrical work--ClassI, Division I.
E X H I B I T F 0 U R
ETHYL METHYL KEYTONE PEROXIDE STORAGE
SECTION 49-160, (1976) National Fire Code
A. Protected against physical damage.
B. Sprinkler system.
C. Provide noncombustible absorbent.
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�,02 MAIN
MARVEL MARBLE
EDMONDS METAL
I SCALE 1"�20'1
ROOF
OVERHANG:
L AV'S
ACHINE
H Q4�,
14
5TRE-E-T LE-Vill—
JO F F OFF
DISPLAY
-DN. AREA LIFTING
PRODUCT WOOD
STORAGE OFFICE DOOR
M ING
Ix
ROOM
jE
MATERIAL , � (-.c. I
STORAGE '�'—SLIDING
DOOR
STORAGE CASTING
AREA
A v.-.SLIDING
DOOR
14 oo �A
AE FLAMMABL 3-20
LIOUID ,—SLIDING
,�-NL S T r) P 4 E DOOR CASTING
<3> AREA
BUFFING
ROOM
LIFTING
WOOD
DOOR
400 -2�
SLIDING
WOOD
DOOR (J�
%L
E
14AR-VEL MARBLE
NAME: QUANTITY:
METHYL ETHYL KEYTONE PEROXIDE 40 GALS.
IN DIMETHYL PHTHALATE
SHINE -UP WAX
CHEVRON ANTI -FREEZE
CHEVRON 10-40 WT. OIL
I
50% TOLUENE 50% METHYLENE
CHLORIDE (ACETONE)
STYRENE MONOMER
ri
SOLVENT
SILMAR POLYESTER RESIN
SILICONE RUBBER SEALENT
ALUMINIUM HYDRATE
VICRON LIMESTONE
CHAPCO TILE MASTIC
LIQUID TIATNIUM
50 GALS.
12-ONE GALS
5-CASES, 24-
QT. EA.
1-55 GAL.DRUM
1-55 GAL.DRUM
1-55 GAL.DRUM
68-55 GAL.DRUM
6-BOXES OF (4)
12 OZ. TUBES
20-50 LB. BAGS
20-50 LB. BAGS
60-3 1/2 GALLONS
4-5 GALLONS
LOCATION: SYMBO
2
2 0 0
3
3
o
3 to
3
3 0 0
4
4 <8>
4
<3>
5 <8>
202 MAIN
MARVEL MARBLE
EDMONDS METAL
SCALE 1'---20--1
\- � � \OG
ROOF
'OVERHANG'.
14
c�
L AV'S
/ \4 r—
�MACHINE
t H Q4W,
AE
5TORACDF-
0
SLIDING
WOOD
DOOR
5TRE-E-T L.E-VE-L-
OFF
OFF
��
DISPLAY
4,
n �t -'
-DN. AREA
PRODUCT
STORAGE
I
OFFICE
M GL
TD R�� E
MIXING
ROOM
MAJIAL.
STORAGE
.--SLIDING
DOOR
COF
CASTING,
RO
<@>
AREA
S L I DING,
E
DOOR
FLAMMABL
LIQUID
'-r--SLIDING
(;TnP AGEl"
DOOR.
CASTING
AREA
BUFFING
ROOM
LIFTING
WOOD
DOOR*
LIFTING
WOOD
DOOR
12 1
1 9
39
MARVEL MARBEL
202 MAIN ST
SCALE 1 =20
j
N
UPPER LEVE L
CITY of EDMONDS
Civic Center - Edmonds, Washington 98020 - Telephone (206) 775-2525
ro
June 7, 1979
Marvel Marble
202 - Main Street
Edmonds, ;�A 98020
Dear Mr. Eve:
The following letter covers all the code item ' s that pertain
to your occupancy. I would like you to review each item so
that we can establish a compliance schedule.
If you require clarification on any of these -points please
c-all.
Sincerely yours,
'Z� 0� .0 lkpkc-cw�A�
Gar.y"'iJ McComaE
Fire Marshal
0 0
MIXING ROOM
(1976) U.F.C. SEC. 15.404
1. 4' sill, ramp, or trench leading to a safe area.
2. Approved ventilation.
V 4
3. Self -closing de �ces on all fire doors.
4. -Sprinkler system.
5. Windows protected.
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.406
1. Two -hour -fire -rating construction.
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.503
1. Electrically interconnect dispencing drums with grounding strip.
(1976) U.B.C. Table No. 5.A. Group H-2
1. Exterior wall openings not permitted within less than five
from the property line.
(1976) U.B.C. Sec. 1005
1. Natural light by exterior glazed openings one -tenth the
total floor area.
2. Natural ventilation one-twenth the total floor area.
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.402
1. Maximum quantity Class IB 55009allons, stacked 6' high.
(1979) U.F.C. Hazardous chemicals
1. Provide a ncncombustible absorbent for spillage or leaks.
-SET-UP ROOMS
(1976) L.S.C. Sec. 14-3.4
1. Sprinkler System
(1976) U.B.C. Sec. 1005
1. Approved Ventilation
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.505
1. No Smoking Signs Posted
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.404
1. Self -closing Devices on All fire Doors
2. All Electrical Work, Class I Division I
3. Heaters - Class I
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.40.6
1. Twc)-hour-Fire-Rating Construction
(1976) U.B.C. Table No. 5A Group H-2
1. Exterior Wall Openings Are Not Permitted Less Than 5' from
Property Lines.
(1976) U.B.C. Sec. 1005
1. Natural Light By Exterior Glazed Openings One -tenth The Total
Floor Area.
2. Natural Vetilation One-twenth Total Floor Area.
BUFFING ROOM
(197 6) U. F. C. Sec. 15. 40 6
1 . Two -Hour -Fire -Rating Construction
(1976) U.B.C. Sec. 1009
1 . Dust collection system
2. Ventilation
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15-505
1. No smoking signs posted
(1976) L.S.C. Sec. 1372.2.1
1. 1-Hour Fire Resistant Door
2. Approved Self -Closing Deuice
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.404
1. All electrical work - Class I Division I
ETHYL METHTL KEYTONE PEROXIDE STORAGE
(1976) N.F.C. Sec. 49-160
1. Pretected against physical damage
2. Sprinkler system
3. Provide noncombustible absorber-)tt
1. I'Cool
2. Ventilated
3. Unheated
4. well detached
5. noncombustible bld�.
6. noncombustible floors
7.
ISOLATIBD FROM
Stored Material
Accelerators
Readily oxioizab-les
organic materials
Flammable materials
Sources of ignition
Electrical installations
twAlk
�: W
CITY of EDMONDS
Civic Center - Edmonds, Washington 98020 - Telephone (206) 775-2525
June 7, 1979
Marvel Marble
202 - Main Street
Edmonds, 1��A 98020
Dear Mr. Eve:
The following letter covers all the code items that pertain
to your occupancy. I would like you to review each item sc
that we can establish a compliance schedule.
If you -require clarification on any of these -points please
call.
Sincerely yours,
'.Z0 00��' 'P-L(—Q�� .
Ga rVy �b McComaE
Fire Marshal
MIXING ROOM
(1976) U.F.C. SEC. 15.404
1. 4' sill, ramp, or trench leading to a safe area.
+
2. Approved ventilation. Aqf�
3. Self -closing devices on all fire doors.
4. -Sprinkler system.
5. Windows protected. —
(19 76) U. F. C. Sec. 15. 40 6
1 . Two-hour-f ire -rating construction.
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.503
1. Electrically interconnect dispencing drums with grounding strip.
4i� V_K C ;A., 6 1 a -
(1976) U.B.C. Table No. 5.A. Group H-2
1. Exterior wall openings not permitted within less than five
from the property line.
(1976) U.B.C. Sec. 1005
1. Natural light by exterior glazed openings one -tenth the
total floor area.
2. Natural ventilation one-twenth the total floor area.
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.402
1. Maximum quantity Class IB
5500qallons, stacked 6' high.
(1979) U.F.C. Hazardous chemicals
1. Provide a noncombustible absorbent for spillage or leaks.
14
SET-UP ROOMS
(1976) L.S.C. Sec. 14-3.4
1 . Sprinkler System
(1976) U.B.C. Sec. 1005
1 . Approved Ventilation
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.505
1. No Smoking Signs Posted
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.404
1. Self -closing Devices on All fire Doors
2. All Electrical Work, Class I Division I
3. Heaters - Class I
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.406
1. Two -hour -Fire -Rating Construction
(197/6) U.B.C. Table No. 5A Group H-2
1. Exterior Wall Openings Are Not Permitted Less Than 5' from
Property 'Lines.
(1976) U.B.C. See. 1005
1. Natural Light By Exterior Glazed Openings One -tenth The Total
Floor Area.
2. Natural Vetilation One-twenth Total Floor Area.
BUFFING ROOM
(1976) U. F.C. Sec. 15. 406
Two-Hour-Fire-Ratinq Construction
(1976) U.B.C. Sec. 1009
1. Dust collection system
2. Ventilation
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.505
1. No smoking signs posted I
(1976) L.S.C. Sec. 13-.2.2.1
1. 1-Hour Fire Resistant Door
2. Approved Self -Closing Deuice
(1976) U.F.C. Sec. 15.404
1. All electrical work - Class I Division
ETHYL MFTHTL KEYTONE PEROXIDE STORAGE
(1976) N.F.C. Sec. 49-160
1 . Protected against physical damage
2. Sprinkler system
3. Provide noncombustible abscrbentt
LOCATION
1. 1-1 Cool
2. Ventilated
3. Unheated
4. well detached
5. noncombustible bld�.
6. noncombustible floors
7.
ISOLAT18D FROM
Stored Material
Accelerators
Readily oxioizables
organic materials
Flammable materials
Sources of ignition
Electrical installations
J. J'I
CASCADE TESTING LABORATORY, INC.
TESTING & INSPECTION - ENGINEERS
14120 N.E. 21st STREET
PHONE: 206 641-2573
"BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON 98007
July�28, 1976
':No. 767-40
Cert.
'4
Fred S. Eve, Inc.
D.B.A..Marvel Marb le
202 Main Street
Edmonds, Washington 98020
t
Attent16n: Mr. Fred S . Eve
,Gentlk'
emen:
This
to, certify that we have performed Flammability Tests
on samples,of-Vel-onyx 1/2 'inch,thick manufactured material
furni.'s"hed.-to'us by you.
'Test,��procedure was- in accordance,with Federal Test Method
s�8tan__r Number. 466,-M,ethod 2021,october 5, 196i (ASTM D635).
Ten 'sp
ecimens 1/2 �inch �by 1/2' inch by 5 inches long were
teste;d�-
The r s'u1t: "is -,non-.;*-bur!'ning by' 'ihi,s te s t.
Thank,fyou.�I or thft;�� 'opportunity to be of service, please contact
us.'if the:i�e,: are -any, questions.,,
Respe,ctf ully',su:1�-Iilt�
YN,
TESTING, 0 RY, ''I
CAM�DE LI�BOR)�T NCI
Charl;Ss C. Mlay7lP E
CCM:
cg
41
..4
V
k.,
P
E verot
'Tac Silverdale
.�,(2 ).692-5020�-
(206) 47414337 (206) 259-0817
March 29, 1979
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
Mayor
FROM: Jack F. Cooper
Fire Chief
SUBJECT: HAZARDOUS MATERIALS --HOUSE OF MARBLE AND MAR-VEL
MARBLE
The House of Marble and Mar-Vel Marble have been very coopera-
tive with the Fire Department in continued efforts to make
their operation as safe as possible. The reduction of
the type and quantity of hazardous material along with safer
storage and protection has been excellent.
For your information, we have furnished the following infor-
mation:
1.
Hazardous
Code Identification Chart
2.
Hazardous
Code Symbols
3.
Hazardous
Chemical Reactions
4.
Chemicals
Stored and Used at House of Marble
5.
Application
of Chemicals
6.
Floor Plan
of House of Marble
7.
Chemicals
Stored and Used at Mar-Vel Marble
8.
Application
of Chemicals
9.
Floor Plan
of Mar-Vel Marble
The Hazardous Chemical Reaction information (Item No. 3) shows
you that the chemicals used and stored at these locations will
not cause a fire by themselves. They will react with various
other chemicals. Item No. One on page three will react the
most violent with Item No. Two being next.
The use and storage of these materials have had excellent
records with these operators.
JFC: lv
Attachments
W -A 7- 7
,J�
CASCADE TESTING LAGORATORY, INC.
TESTING . & INSPECTION — ENGINEERS
1141. 14120 N;E. 211st�',S.7REET
L C.T BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON 98007
-0
w';"
Ji-ily 28 147-6
Cert. No.' 767-40
PHONE. 206 / 641-2573
2k
Fred S.: Eve, Inc.
'A;- Marvel Marble
Main Street
Edmonds, Washington 98020
Atte*ntion:; Mr. Fred S.,, Eve
j
Gentlemen:,,:
T s id'-,to'certify_tfiat �we hav'e,performed Flammability Tests
hki
on samplbs,.of Vel-onyx'.1/�,,inch',thick manufactured material
f ukni sihed��..,,to, us by, you.,
;,,Test, procedure was,in accordance with Federal Test Method
S d " rd Number'406, Method 2021'October 5, 1961 (ASTM D635)
tan a
x;
Te'n specimens'' 1/2 inch by 1/2 inch by 5 inche's long were
t -ted.c-
e.s
_The result,is non -burning by this test.
Thank you.for this opportunity to be of service, please contact
us,if there areany questions..
Respectfully submitted,
CASCADE TESTING LABORATORY, INC.
Charles C. May P.E.
CCM: cg
Tacoma Silverdale Everett
(206) 474-7337 (206) 692-1,020 (206) 259 0817
CIIA T 1 A R, E A.
NIH X ING
SAL�S DiSPLAY AREA
- MOLO
S T O.r-- A C,
OFF ICE
F I" E
4
C :OF F
06E E� ]
00 I'll
(VIfATEMAL
STO,c--l'AGc-
- DUC T
F'ROL
,1- .3 R A
M E TA L 5 T 0 C K -c 7 0 R A G1 r---
WELDPNJI'--� ARr-p'.
3-,26-79
14AR-VEL MARBLE
NAME: I QUANTITY: LOCATION: SYMBOL:
METHYL ETHYL KEYTONE PEROXIDE 40 GALS.
IN DIMETHYL PHTHALATE
SHINE -UP WAX
50 GALS. 1
CHEVRON ANTI -FREEZE
12-ONE GALS. 2
CHEVRON 10-40 WT. OIL
5-CASES, 24- 2
QT. EA.
50% TOLUENE 50% METHYLENE
3
CHLORIDE (ACETONE)
1-55 GAL.DRUM
STYRENE MONOMER
1-55 GAL.DRUM 3
SOLVENT
1-55 GAL.DRU14 3
SILMAR POLYESTER RESIN
68-55 GAL.DRUM 3
SILICONE RUBBER SEALENT
6-BOXES OF (4) 3
12 OZ. TUBES
ALUMINIUM HYDRATE
20-50 LB. BAGS 4
VICRON LIMESTONE
20-50 LB. BAGS 4
CHAPCO TILE MASTIC
60-3 1/2 GALLONS 4
LIQUID TIATNIUM
4-5 GALLONS 5
04-0
2-3-0
;7 -9-2
0-;2_0
0-(-o
abili
Identification of Reactivity
.0tability) Color Code: YELLOW
Type of Possible Injury
to Burning
Susceptibility to Release of Energy
Signal
Materials which on very.
Wteriais ch will rapidly
short exposure coUld cause
or completely vaporize at
Materials which in themselvw am
death or major residual in-
jury even though. prompt
atmospheric pressure and
uormal ambient tempera-
4
readily capable of'detonation or of
explosive decomposition or reaction at
u�edicM treatment -were
turp or -whiah are readil
normal temperatures and pressures.
given...,
dispereed in air and whicK
will burn readily.
Materials whichr onshort. ex-
AAquxle 3nd molids that can
Materials which in themselvm are
capable of detonation or exploeive
posure could cause sericus
temporary or residual injury
qa
be ipited under almost all
ambient temperature condi-
reaction but require tro , 'ti
w� a s `11 Lm
sting source or . ch must L Zted
even though prompt medical
tions.
under confinement before initiation
treatment were given.
or which react explosively with water.
Materials which on intense
Materials that must be mod-
Materials which in themselves are
normally unstable and readily under -
or continued exposure could
cause temporary incapacita-
erately heated or exposed to
high ambient tem-
go. violent chemical change but do
not detonate. Also materials which
tion or possible residual in-
jury medical
relatively
peratures beforp, ignition can
may react violently with water or
form
unless prompt
occur.
which may potentially explosive
treatment is given.
mixtures with water.
-Materials
Materials which on exposure
Id' p but
Materials that, must bo pro-
heated before ignition can
which M themse are
normally stable, but which can be-
come unstable at elevated tempera -
only injury
tures and pressures or which may re -
even given.
if
occur.
act with water with some release of
but
energy not violently.
Materials which on exposure
Materials which in themselves am
under firl con ditioris would
hazard beyond that
Materials that will not bun'.
normally stable, even under fire e)r,
posure conditions, and which are not
ry combustible ma-
reactive with water,
ouer no
of ordinaterial.
. - . - . L': - __-�I
N,�ME:
STYRENE MONOMER
Ct, HrC H &* C H,
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
. c lqz 0, 14
HOUSE OF MARBLE
QUANTITY:
ONE-55 GAL.
DRUM
ONE-55 GAL.
DRUM
REICHHOLD SYNTHETIC RESIN 22-55 GAL.
>ro4,;,o ays,4raRoreo POAYCFSTER� DRUM
< S"&Ipe SrYA9!OV* tf0A.#0*VC-A
CALCIUM CARBINATE 900-50 LB. BAGS
(LIMESTONE).
do. C 03
METHYL ETHYL KEYSTONE
PEROXIDE IN DIMETHYL
PHTHALATE (o"A"o Pstjox1oA) 6 BOXES OF
ex Hr if 0 c H3 O;z 4-GAL. EA.
Cf. Hil C 0- 00 C Hjr ).Z
MIRACLE CONSTRUCTIVE 24-CASES, 12-
ADHESIVE QTS EA.
LOCATION: SYMBOL:
2-
to
2
2
EMPTY 55-GAL. DRUMS 20 Alley
14AR-VEL MARBLE
N�ME: QUANTITY- LOCATION: SYMBO
METHYL ETHYL KEYTONE PEROXIDE 40 GALS. I
IN DIMETHYL PHTHALATE (oA6.AA�qe_ pEAoj..jjDc_)
Hs- C oc H3 Qz 70
�000C HS) x
/s H e LV,4 w
50 GALS. o 0
CHEVRON ANTI -FREEZE 12-ONE GALS. 2 o 0
CHEVRON 10-40 WT. OIL 5-CASES, 24- 2 0
QT. EA.
50% TOLUENE 50% METHYLENE 3 0
CHLORIDE 504V& 1-55 GAL.DRUM
Ctp Hr CHy
c H a. CAJL
STYRENE MONOMER 1-55 GAL.DRUM 3
CbHrCH:cHx
1-55 GAL.DRUM 3 o 0
CC H., COC "3r 2
SILMAR POLYESTER RESIN 68-55 GAL.DRUM 3
SILICONE RUBBER SEALENT 6-BOXES OF (4) 3 o / 0
12 OZ. TUBES
ALUMINIUM HYDRATE 20-50 LB. BAGS 4
04AdIUM o24A81Mfre I f
(VICRON LIMESTONE) 20-50 LB. BAGS 4 0
CO. cor
0 1 0
CHAPCO TILE MASTIC 60-3 1/2 GALLONS 4 <@>
a 0
LIQUID TI ATNIUM 4-5 GALLONS 5 <@>
t tion 0
Jammu Y'r"!-
Idontification of Reac
Wor COS:
.Type 'ble Injury
bf Powi
1 4 to Dli�
Pura ruixit
Buse
-Op ty to Releaso of Efiergy--,
fmaterials -wha- on.- very
1$.1AterL%1q-,'v6,hieh wW rapidly
1� - . i
-IshoWtovposure could,cause
-
�or-complctely,,',Tii porize'.--at
Niateriab which m:* the"". -are
death o r ma
jury�. gr msi
gven - ough prompt
L_(4,
atinospheric, � pross= and
:UGrma1.,aMbknt ..tempem..
A I
readay capable'Qf-detanation or of
iW treatmeni were
ture:,oi,4vrhJch* iLro readay-
=t=Mr==Odr reaction aA�J
Prammuft.: �J
-givel:,4
fdr
#�peivad. -and;Whicb-
Q
'Materials which on -short. ex-
�U' --40d soudi ithaVcan�
quids,
Alaterials which in the;=ves- an.
capable of detomdun or explo6ave
.-posure could cause serious
Aamporary or residual injury
be.ipited undex almost all
�ntbleni,tcmperature;coudi,
reaction but requ�rc a stronli initi-.'
be
even though prompt medical
tions.*
sting source or which m, heatad,4
under confinement before ini i ion
.,treattricat were given.
or which react explosively with water.
mat�rials 'which on 4itenso
or Continued exposure could
Naterials,that �wt b�
omWy heatk[or ex1vowd
Materials which in th iselves are.!
normally unstable and readily under- I
go-violeut chemical change but do �L
'Cause tunporW7 incapucita-
I esidual in.
or b e r
k"tively high ambient, ton-t.
not detonate. Also materials which'
eSS rom t medical
p
arsturas befor6 .�gnition Q
may react violently with water orJ
.Un
tmerWhich
t in jven
may forto potentially explosive;
z
mixtures with water.
Jdateriab,'Which xPosure
;iioukl- irritat0ion but
thA"mu3t bi Ore�
Alaterials which In UlezeMes are
r"Orma lly Stable, but which can be-
come unatable at elevated tempers-
CA&S
injury
hcated,'� befori Ignitiodil can ':
tures and or which may ro-
only* n4nor residual
oven f no uvatiaaht In given.
-1
pressures
act with water with Sonia. ralesse,of,
'W�
ener;u but not violently.
Materials which on exposure
�4
Materials which in themselves am
under firq conditions' would
offei n�o- hazard beyohd thA
Nlajer�h�
normally. Stable, even under fire ex-1
oonditiojia� and which are'not
Of ordinary combustible
with water,
terisi.
L
I
HEALTH ---HAZARD
FLAMMABILITY
,WATER RLACTIVITY-OR
RADIATION SYMBOL
I
REACTIVITY -
�'. 2
0
0
is
..TECHNICAL
. B 'LLET1 N
32-125
POLYLITE@ POLYESTER RESIN
TYPE OF POLYESTER
Rigid, low reactivity, low viscosity casting resin promoted for
room temperature gel and cure.
MAJOR USES AND FEATURES
1. Specially designed for synthetic marble manufacture,
particularly for vanity tops molded with integral bowl.
2. Low exotherm and veryllow warpage.
3. Extended curing characteristics with short gel time properties
enable users to demold parts rapidly before full rigidity
occurs.
4. Light cured color.
5. Ability to accept high filler loading.
SPECIFICATIONS -OF LIQUID POLYLITE@) 32-125
Viscosity, Brookfield* @ 25'C . ................... 575 - 675 cps.
Color ............................................. Light Pink
Specific Gravity .......................... o ...... 1.12 - 1.13
Weight Per Gallon ................................ 9.3 - 9.4 lbs.
Weight Per Liter ..... o ............................ 1.11 - 1.13 kg.
Gel Time @ 25'C., 1% SUPEROX@) 700 ................ 10' - 15' ,
* LVF, Spindle #3, 30 RP14
TYPICAL PROPERTIES OF CURED UNFILLED CASTINGS OF POLYLITE@) 32-125
Barcol Hardness .................................. 42
Tensile Strength ............ o ...... o ............. 10,500 psi
Elongation, % .................. o ................. 2.4
Flexural Strength ................................ 15 000 psi
Flexural Modulus ................................. 5.; x 105 psi
Compressive Strength ....................... o ..... 22,000 psi
Water Absorption (24 hrs. @ 25'C.) ............... 0.14%
ORegistered in the U. S. Patent Office continued ...
REICHHOLD CHEMICALS, INC. - RCI BUILDING, WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. 10602
THE INFORMATION HEREIN IS TO ASSIST CUSTOMERS IN DETERMINING WHETHER OUR PRODUCTS ARE SUITABLE FOR THEIR APPLI-
CATIONS. WE REQUEST THAT CUSTOMERS INSPECT AND TEST OUR PRODUCTS BEFORE USE AND SATISFY THEMSELVES AS TO
CONTENTS AND SUITABILITY. NOTHING tILREIN SHALL CONSTITUTE A WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING ANY WARRANTY
OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS, NOMROTECTION FROM ANY LAW OR PATENT INFER LL PATENT RIGHTS ARE RESERVED.
THE EXCLUSIVE REMEDY FOR ALL PROqWLAIMS IS REPLACEMENT OF OUR MATERIALS. IRA I
116
-2-
APPLICATION
POLYLITE 32-125 has been designed for filling with calcium carbonate,
silicate fillers, quartz sand and others commonly used in the manufacture
of cultured marble products. The resin is promoted to effect normal
ambient temperature gel and cure by the addition of 0.5 - 1.5% of NEK
peroxide (SUPEROX@ 700). Catalyst levels below 0.5% are not recommended.
Although the type and content.of fillers can influence the gel time and
cure rate) a typical filled system employing 707. calcium carbonate, 307.
POLYLITE 32-125 demonstrates the following gel characteristics:
% SUPEROX@ 700 Gel @ 250 C. (770F.)
1.00 20' - 26'
0.75 27' - 34'
0.50 35' - 42'
Surface properties are characteristic of the gel coat employed, and
choice should be made to those particularly formulated for cultured
marble applications, such as POLYLITE 34-308 (NPG modified).
Physical properties of filled composition are influenced by many factors
under the manufacturer's control, such as filler type and concentration,
catalyst level, gel and cure rate, demolding conditions, cross sectional
area of the finished part and part configuration. Your RCI representative
will be glad to supply recommendations to incorporate this product into
your particular mode of production.
9/75
Supersedes 5/68
0
11
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET NPVLA'&70
(APPROVED BY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR "ESSENTIALLY qIUII AR" Tn FnQU I RA -MC -Al
Section I
' -NLIFACTURER NAME
------------- REICHHOLD CHEMICALS, INC.
T,
S REET ADDRESS
525 North Broadway
CITY, STATE AND ZIP CODE
White Plains, New York 10603
EMERGENCY I ELEPHIDNE NO.
914 682-5700
—AND
CHEMICTL NAME SYNONYMS TRADE NAME
Unsaturated Polyester or Polyester Resin POLYLITEO 32-125
CHEMICAL FAMILY
----QrgAanic thetic Resin FORMULA Unsaturated PolvAester in Mono
Section 11 —HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS
PAINTS, PRESERVATIVES, & SOLVENTS
PIGMENTS
%
TLV
(Units)
SOLVENTS
%
TLV
(Units)
CATALYST
ADDITIVES
VEHICLE
Unsaturated Polyester
)50
OTHERS Styrene Monomer
0
looppa
HAZARDOUS MIXTURES OF OTHER LIQUIDS, SOLIDS, OR GASES
%
TLV
(Units)
STYRENE HAZARDS: SEE MCA CHEMICAL SAFETY DATA SHEET SD-37
Section III —PHYSICAL DATA
BOILING POINT (*F.) SPECIFIC GRAVITY (H20-1)
Above 1450C (293*F) (product) 1.1 - 1.2
VAPOR PFIE,'
PERCENT VOLATILE
BY VOLUME
ityrene)
(%)
5 (product)
<50
- —
VAPOR DENSITY (AIR - 1)
(styrene)
EVAPORATION RATE
3.6 (n butvl.acetate
SOLUBILITY IN WATER
(product)
N.A.
APPEARANCE AND ODOR
Clear liquid with typical styrene odor.
.Typical FlashF' F1nQ r%l'VXf r_ArL�X1011S'F% rlA,'Y�AMAI &A I A
POINT (METHOD USEDi _06*-F Tag 00en Cup FLZMMABLE LIMITS L
EXT' NGUISHING MEDIA 650F Pensky-Martin Closed Cup Vol. % in air styrene)
Foam. carbon dinv4eia r%� i_ -i% '_4__1 --- X I . — - -
FIGHTI
None - fight like a fuel oil fire
M
Unusual Fire and Explosion Hazards: Styrene will polymerize readily at elevated temperatures
such as fire conditions. If this occurs in a closed container, there is a possibility of
violent rupture. I
THIS INFORMATION IS FURNISHED WITHOUT WARRANIWEPRESENTATION. INDUCEMENT OR LICENSE OF AN40D EXCEIPTCTHAT IT IS ACCURATE TO THE BEST OF
REICHHOLD CHEMICALS. INC.'s KNOWLEDGE, OR 4ED FROM SOURCES BELIEVED BY REICHHOLD 116ALS, N �CTO BE ACCURATE, AND REICHHOLD
CHEMICALS. INC. DOES NOT ASSUME ANY LEGAL Rd
,WiIBILITY FOR USE OR RELIANCE UPON SAME. W FIS ARE E OURAGED TO CONDUCT THEIR OWN
TESTS. BEFORE USING ANY PRODUCT, READ ITS LAB
Section V —HEALTH HAZARD DATA
THFIESHOLD LIMIT
Styrene 100 ppm (See Section II)
EFFECTS OF OVEReXPOSURE
Stvrene @ 400 Ppm. or in strong concentration is -irritating to all parts
of the respiratory tract and eyes. May be fatal @ 10M ppm. Somewhat anesthetic.
(N.B.) Styrene vapor generation of polyester resins will rarely exceed 200 ppm.
EMERGENCY AND FIRST AID PROCEDURES
.Remove victim from exposure to well -ventilated area - make comfortably warm but not hot - use
oxygen or artificial respiration as required. In case of skin contact, wash thoroughly with'�
ROZI
.1 p and water. In case of ingestion, consult physician. In case of eye contact, flush prompt
witli copious amounts of water for 15 minutes and consult a physician.
Section VI —REACTIVITY DATA
UNSTABLE S TO AVOID
Sunlight, open flames. contamination
STABLE XX and prolonged storage above 1000F.
I NCOM �'AT All I L I TY i Materials to
Strong acids. Peroxides and other oxidizing agents.
�.A.'-WLIOLN DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS
Czii-bon monoxide and dioxide, low molecular weight hydrocarbons and organic acids.
Hazardous Polymerization may occur
Condit.ions to Avoid: Improper addition of promoter and/or catalyst. Consult product bulletin.
promoter (metal organic such as cobalt or aniline type) and catalyst (organic peroxide type)
used with this product should always be mixed separately with the product and should never be
mixed dir�ctly together. Also, sunlight, open flames, contamination and prolonged storage
above 100 F.
�ZTE`S T�) BE TAKEN IN CASE MATERIAL IS RELEASED OR SPILLED
Remove saturated clothing promptly and wash affected skin areas with soap and water. Remove
iall sources of ignition (flames, hot surfaces, and electrical static, or frictional sparks
Ventilate area. Use protective measures outlined in Section VIII below. Absorb with inert
materials such as Vermiculite or sand and place in closed container for disposal as solid waste.,
Wash area well with trisodium phosphate and water. I
%% ATER DISPOSAL METHOD
Resin that may have been mixed with peroxide initiators prior to spillage should be mixed with
�inert filler and removed to an open area. Allow time to gel and cure. Use either approved
sanitary land fill or incineration. Do not incinerate closed containers. Disposal must be
carried out in accordance with local, state, and federal regulations.
LiUp-to 100 ppm: none
contained breathing
Ventilation: Provi�
100 ppm and above: U. S. Bureau of Mines approved air line mask or self,-
ilution or local exhaust ventilation to comply with Sections
QLULt: CILIU WILIULt: 00 L1CL1_.LWLL0.L 4: J.J.� — - - - - - 11- ____ - -14W
below 27*C. (800F.) in a closed container and dry area to avoid spoilage. Open drums slowly I
to relieve any internal pressure. In bulk storage checkvents and flame arrest ' ors for
plugging by the formation of polymer. Oround all connections, containers, etc. when using.
i:,Ir' inforrne-:on is furnished without- warmn! inducement or !;c�-,m o; any Und, a hat ii, is accurepte to t!�e best of �8'ch!-.�Pld Chvn;cals,
�Irc:s know:e 1go, or obtained from sourcet * �.! S,, Reic'ihold Ch�rn:ca's, In,-.. to 6e aCcurdte*Re;,A1 cid Chernica's, Inc. does rct avu-ne., a-, 'sr2al
'bility for use or reliance upon same. Cusforna;s are ercourotgA io conduct their own test.. Before us;ng any prc�uci read lis
-9�ponsi
March 21, 1979
MEMO TO: Jack F. Cooper
Fire Chief
FROM: Charles G. Dibbie
Mayor's Admin. Asst.
SUBJECT: FIRE HAZARD
R E C E I V E D
HAR 2. i IN'-,
E DMI 0,,NDS R f- 7 DEPT.
At the March 20, 1979, City Council Meeting, Tom Carns
noted the possible existence of a serious fire hazard
resulting from the use of certain explosive material at
Marvel Marble facilities in Edmonds. He requested that
a report be made to the City Council.
Would you kindly inform me concerning this matter and
prepare such a report for the City Council.
CGD/am
0 0
RECOMMENDATIONS: UNSTABLE CHEMICALS
I. Methyl Ethyl Keytone Peroxide in Dimethyl Phthalate
II. Styrene Monomer
A. Sprinkler building in exposed areas.
1. Storage rooms.
2. Mixing rooms.
3. Set-up rooms.
4. Polishing rooms.
B. Provide segregated storage rooms.
1 . Outside or detached.
2. Required vents in working order.
3. Building noncombustible and of damage -limiting
construction.
4. Deluge automatic sprinkler protection.
5. Heating to prevent freezing.
6. Explosion -proof electrical equipment.
7. Four inch minimum dropped floor, or four
inch sill.
C. Provide a noncombustible absorbent for spillage or
leaks.
1. Vermiculite.
2. Diatomatious Earth.
3. Fuller's Earth.
4. Kitty litter.
5. Dry sand.
THEONUTES SUBJECT
TO MARCH 27 APPROVAL
C — I � I F7
A�
Whvl�a
ED140NDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES c 1*'I--- DEPT.
'EDMON'D�, �4 DEPT,
March 20, 1979 tt)V,0mDS F1
The regular meeting of the Edmonds City Council was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by
Mayor Harve Harrison in the Council Chambers of the Edmonds Civic Center. All present
joined in the flag salute.
PRESENT ABSENT STAFF PRESENT
Harve Harrison, Mayor Mike Herb Charles Dibble, M.A.A.
Katherine Allen Leif Larson, Public Works Director
Phil Clement John LaTourelle, Community Development Dir.
John Nordquist Irene Varney Moran, City Clerk
Ray Gould Marlo Foster, Police Chief
Tom Carns Art Housler, Finance Director
Larry Naughten Fred Herzberg. City Engineer
Jim Jessel, Parks & Recreation Manager
Wayne Tanaka, City Attorney
Jackie Parrett, Deputy City Clerk
CONSENT AGENDA
Items (C), (D), (H), and (I) were removed from the Consent Agenda. COUNCILMAN NORDQUIST
MOTION: MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CARRS, TO APPROVE THE BALANCE OF THE CONSENT AGENDA.
MOTION CARRIED. The balance of the Consent Agenda included the following:
(A) Roll call. --
(B) Approval of Minutes -of March 13, 1979.
(E) Setting date of March 27, 1979 for hearing on 4-hour parking on Bell St.,
from 3rd to 5th Aves.
ot4 (F) Setting date of March 27, 1979 for hearing on proposed rezone from RML to
RS-8 property located approximately in the 21000 block of 84th Ave. W.
(File R-12-78)
(G) Acknowledgement of receipt of Claim for Damages from Irvin H. Meyers in the
amount of $316.20.
(J) Acceptance of Quit Claim Deed in conjunction with short subdivision.
(File S-7-79 -- Holt)
(K) Adoption of Ordinance 2058 authorizing issuance of interest bearing warrants
for purchase of Edmonds Elementary School.
REVIEW OF ARTS COM!IISSION OPERATING PROCEDURES [Item (C) on Consent Agenda]
Councilwoman Allen invited Lyle Krueger, Arts Commission Chairman, to discussion some
revisions the City Attorney had made to the proposed Operating Procedures. Mr. Tanaka
had modified subparagraph 6.4.5.(g) to require a jury review open to the public but
permitting the jury to cast votes by secret ballot, thereby avoiding any conflict with
the Open Public Meetings Act. This would allow the jurors to maintain their anonymity
without having a closed session. Mr. Krueger stated it was the Commission's concern
that jury members selected by the Commission to appraise proposals of works of art for
public places should not be restricted to speak freely among themselves about the art
pieces or the artists. He felt the free flow of discussion would be impeded in that
they could not speak as freely or objectively in an open session. He asked for the
opportunity to discuss works of art in a private, closed session. M.A.A. Dibble said
the jury will be choosing among artists, and that Mr. Tanaka had agreed that was an
exception to the Open Meetings Act. Mr. Dibble suggested wording that jury review shall be
open to the public unless the jury chooses to hold an Executive Session as may be permitted
by the Open Public Meetings Act. This was acceptable to Mr. Krueger. Another concern
expressed by Mr. Krueger was in regard to subparagraph 6.4.5.(l) which states that the
selected art work will be submitted to the City Council for approval, modification, or
rejection. Mr. Krueger felt that with this kind of wording the Council is being invited
0
to become involved in the selection. He preferred that the option to modify be
deleted and if the Council is not agreeable to a selection they can reject it and
the Commission can present an alternate. In effect, they did not want the Council
MOTION: to design the art work. COUNCILMAN CARNS MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CLEMENT,
THAT 6.4.5.(g) OF THE ARTS COMMISSION OPERATING PROCEDURES BE AMENDED TO STATE THAT
JURY REVIEW SHALL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC UNLESS THE JURY CHOOSES TO HOLD AN EXECUTIVE
SESSION AS MAY BE PERMITTED BY THE OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS ACT. MOTION CARRIED. COUNCIL -
MOTION: MAN CARNS THEN MOVED THAT 6.4.5.0) OF THE ARTS COMMISSION OPERATING PROCEDURES BE
AMENDED TO ITS ORIGINAL WORDING STATING A PROPOSAL OF THE SELECTED ART WORK WILL BE
SUBMITTED TO THE CITY COUNCIL FOR APPROVAL, AND DELETING THE REFERENCE TO MODIFICATION
OR REJECTION. COUNCILWOMAN ALLEN SECONDED THE MOTION. MOTION CARRIED. COUNCILMAN
MOTION: CARNS MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN GOULD, TO ADOPT ITEM (C) ON THE CONSENT AGENDA,
AS AMENDED. MOTION CARRIED.
AUTHORIZATION TO EXECUTE AMENDED RECIPROCAL EQUIPMENT USE AGREEMENT [Item (D) on Consent
Agenda]
The revised Reciprocal Equipment Use Agreement had been prepared to add the Town of
Woodway. Councilman Naughten asked if the higher use would cause a shorter life for
the equipm�nt, and Public Works Director Leif Larson responded that there really was
not very much call for it so he did not feel shorter life would result. COUNCILMAN
MOTION: NAUGHTEN MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN NORDQUIST, TO APPROVE ITEM (D) ON THE CONSENT
AGENDA. MOTION CARRIED.
APPROVAL OF DEPOSITORY AGREEMENT FOR BANK SERVICES [Item (H) on Consent Agenda]
Councilman Nordquist said a reference was made in the bid document to a two-year
contract and he hoped the intent was to go for rebid in two years. He said a motion
had been passed that there would be a rebid every two years. Councilman Gould said
he still felt that situation should be re-examined every two years. COUNCILMAN NORD-
MOTION: QUIST MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN GOULD, TO ADOPT ITEM (H) ON THE CONSENT AGENDA.
MOTION CARRIED.
PROPOSED ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR ASSESSMENT OF ONE-HALF DETENTION COSTS ON PERSONS
SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT [Item (I) on Consent Agenda]
Councilman Carns inquired as to why the full detention costs could not be assessed,
rather than only one-half. Police Chief Marlo Foster responded that they felt 50%
was probably all they could get. He said this was an experiment and would be in
conjunction with the work release program in the County. The ordinance would require
assessment against each person sentenced by the Edmonds Municipal Court to imprison-
ment for violation of City ordinances or for contempt of court. Councilman Clement
was concerned that this might create a cycle, with the person in detention and unable
to work, building up a bill he won't be able to pay, thereby adding to his burden.
Chief Foster said many of these people do not have a financial problem. He added that
the Probation Officer will administer this. After further discussion, COUNCILMAN CARNS
MOTION: MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN NORDQUIST, TO APPROVE ITEM (I) ON THE CONSENT AGENDA,
ADOPTING ORDINANCE 2057, AND THAT THIS BE REVIEWED ON SEPTEMBER 25, 1979. Councilman
Gould suggested amending the ordinance to have it expire in six months, but Councilman
Carns felt it could be cancelled after the September 25 review if the Council so decided.
THE MOTION CARRIED, WITH COUNCILMAN CLEMENT VOTING NO.
Councilman Nordquist noted, with regard to Item (K) on the Consent Agenda in connection
with the issuance of interest bearing warrants for the purchase of the Edmonds Elementary
School, that Rainier Bank which had quoted the lowest rate of interest for interim
financing of the school purchase had sent a written confirmation of 6.10% interest rate.
COUNCIL
Councilman Nordquist advised of the recent death of former Councilman Ken Welling and
MOTION: commented on his activities since retirement. COUNCILMAN NORDQUIST MOVED, SECONDED
BY COUNCILMAN GOULD, THAT THE MAYOR'S OFFICE BE ASKED TO SEND A LETTER OF CONDOLENCE
TO MRS. KENNETH WELLING. MOTION CARRIED.
EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 2 - March 20, 1979
0 0
Councilman Nordquist noted that on the next Board of Adjustment agenda there is an
item regarding a Conditional Use Permit for Bob Pantley for.joint use parking, and
he said he was not aware this proposal had progressed this far. Community Development
Director John LaTourelle responded that this permit is only for Mr. Pantley's property
and does not involve the City/Port parking lot.
Councilman Nordquist asked what the Clear Writing Seminar will cost the City. M.A.A.
Charles Dibble responded that the cost will be approximately $1,100, with 30 participants.
Councilman Gould reported on the plans for the Council/Staff retreat scheduled for
April 20-21. It will be at Port Ludlow, preceded by a bus tour to Kirkland to examine
their waterfront and to the Greenlake area to examine a converted school facility.
Itineraries were distributed, as well as a list of goals established at last year's
MOTION: retreat. COUNCILMAN GOULD MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILWOMAN ALLEN, THAT THE STAFF BE
REQUESTED TO GIVE THE COUNCIL THEIR IDEA OF WHAT THEY THINK CAN BE DONE WITH THE
EDMONDS WATERFRONT IN THE WAY OF PEOPLE ORIENTED ACTIVITIES AND TOGETHER WITH COST
MOTION: ESTIMATES. MOTION CARRIED. COUNCILMAN CARNS MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN GOULD,
THAT THE STAFF BE PREPARED TO DISCUSS POSSIBILITIES OF IAC OR OTHER STATE AND FEDERAL
FUNDING THAT COULD BE OBTAINED FOR WATERFRONT ACQUISITION AND/OR IMPROVEMENT. MOTION
CARRIED. M.A.A. Dibble advised that the Staff does not have any clear ideas of what
the Council has in mind, and he requested that any specific ideas be indicated.
Councilman Gould noted, with regard to the Elementary School, that the architect may
be selected by the time of the retreat and he might be invited to attend. COUNCILMAN
MOTION: CARNS MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN NAUGHTEN, THAT THE SELECTION OF THE ARCHITECT FOR
THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BE PLACED ON THE APRIL 3, 1979 AGENDA. MOTION CARRIED.
Councilman Gould asked if there was a report regarding the 196th St. improvements.
City Engineer Fred Herzberg responded that the water retention system will be in
Maplewood Park and the present system is satisfactory even with the road improvement
as the improvement should not cause a major increase in runoff. He displayed a map
indicating where the State intended to acquire right-of-way, in view of the reports
that the intent was to take it all from one side of the roadway instead of part from
either side. Mr. Herzberg said the State's proposal would preclude removal of some
manmade improvements such as fences and will lessen the curve in the road. Councilman
Carns felt it could not be determined by the drawing exactly what the consequences
would be and he felt the property should be staked at the proposed lines so it could
MOTION: be examined. COUNCILMAN CARNS MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN GOULD, THAT THE STATE BE
ASKED TO PROVIDE FOR STAKING TO ILLUSTRATE WHERE THE RIGHT-OF-WAY WOULD BE IF 5' WERE
�4_-,,i-,j-4%).TAKEN FROM EACH SIDE OF THE ROAD AND ALSO IF 10' WERE TAKEN FROM ONE SIDE AS THEY
PROPOSE, AND THAT THIS BE ACCOMPLISHED BY APRIL 3, 1979. MOTION CARRIED.
Councilman Carns advised that in talking with a representative from the Fire Rating
Bureau he was advised that the two marble companies in Edmonds are using a material
that is very volatile and could easily cause a fire. Councilman Carns requested that
the administration report to the Council�April 3, 1979 on this subject and also on
-the smoke detect6rs.
Councilman Gould said he had read that Mountlake Terrace will not join the other
cities in the Everett water treatement study and he asked what effect that would have
on the other cities. M.A.A. Dibble said he believed participation was based on all
cities participating.
Councilwoman Allen noted that the agenda for Home Occupation Permit hearings this
date had several which did not sound like home occupations. She felt some new
guidelines were needed soon. In that regard, as home occupations are scheduled for
discussion April 10, Councilman Gould suggested the Staff be advised of the kind of
information which should be provided for that discussion. Information should include
kinds granted, numbers granted'. those declined, and the criteria and guidelines the
Staff uses.
Councilman Carns referred to a letter from the City Manager of Mountlake Terrace to
the South Snohomish County Chamber of Commerce suggesting it is time to consolidate
the fire districts under one chief for the three cities. He said the committee will
discuss this, although he is the chai man and he does not favor it. Councilman Nordquist
EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 3 - March 20, 1979
6 1. 1 '7
0 0
suggested this would be a good time for the Council to discuss the possibility of a
Public Safety Director and to consolidate some of the leadership in the City'
Councilman Carns felt that most cities that have tried the Public Safety Commissioner.
concept had returned to their former concept. Councilman Nordquist felt it was an ,
MOTION: interesting concept and should be explored. '-COUNCILMAN NORDQUIST MOVED, SECONDED BY'
',:t, Ut-,L.COUNCILMAN GOULD, TO SCHEDULE A DISCUSSION OF THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSIONER CONCEPT
f JOR APRIL 17, 1979. MOTION CARRIED.
Councilman Naughten referred to a memorandum from the Public Works Director commending
the Treatment Plant Superintendent for the outstanding maintenance and operation which
kept the incineration system in continuous service since 1967 without a major shutdown
for repair of the reactor. Councilman Naughten said he agreed and would like to commend
them publicly for a fine job and for saving the City money for repairs.
Councilman Nordquist noted that in the audience was Vic Sood, Director of the Snohomish
County Public Transportation Benefit Area Corporation and also a Mountlake Terrace City
Councilman.
MAYOR
Mayor Harrison said he had attended the yearly Man in the Sea symposium at which
Edmonds was presented an award for the work done in promoting safety in the underwater
park.
AUDIENCE
Rodger Hertrich of 1020 Puget Dr. was concerned that plans being made up regarding
196th St. were done by the State and required approval of only the Engineering Division.
He said if he and others had not pursued the matter of the change in right-of-way
nothing would have happened. City Engineer Fred Herzberg responded that they had been
meeting with the State about once every two weeks to discuss what was happening and
any problems. Public Works Director Leif Larson added that when there is a change in
a right-of-way plan from what has been presented to the Council then it is returned to
the Council. He said they were unaware of the change under discussion until it was
brought up by Mr. Hertrich. Mr. Hertrich was also concerned about the straightening
of the road, feeling it would only increase traffic speed. He said he had heard
conflicting stories regarding the width of the sidewalk from different representatives
of the State. Also, regarding drainage, he said he understood the State will increase
the size of the culvert and they would not do that unless greater flow was expected,
but they indicate the water flow will not increase from this improvement. He said he
felt the total impact to the canyon area really is not known. Mr. Larson advised that
the retention system conforms to City standards. Councilman Gould felt the detail of
the final drawings of the upper section should be requested so the Council can determine
whether the State is doing what the Council asked.
Councilman Naughten noted that in the audience was Steve Callender of the Snohomish
County Planning Commission.
HEARING ON P.C. RESOLUTION 614, RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF CONTRACT REZONE FROM CG TO
RMH, PROPERTY LOCATED AT NORTHWEST CORNER OF INTERSECTION AT SR104, HIGHWAY 99, AND
242ND S.W. (File R-9-78 -- Boucher)
Community Development Director John LaTourelle said the applicant had agreed to parti-
cipate in the construction of 242nd St. and to install a walkway on the northern
boundary of the property. The Planning Commission hearing was held on September 27,
1978 and there was no objection voiced. The proposed contract had been provided to
the Council for review. Mr. LaTourelle recommended approval. The public portion of
the hearing was opened, no one wished to speak, and the public portion was closed.
Councilman Nordquist noted that prior to the construction of the freeway this property
had been used as parking for the Monogram Lumber Company, so even at that time it did
MOTION: not appear to have had much value. COUNCILMAN NAUGHTEN MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN
NORDQUIST, TO ADOPT ORDINANCE 2059, PURSUANT TO P.C. RESOLUTION 614, AND TO AUTHORIZE
THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE THE CONTRACT REZONE AGREEMENT; FURTHER, THAT THE CONTRACT REZONE
PROPOSAL WAS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REZONE CRITERIA. Councilman Carns stated that he
does not like to see rezoning from CG to RMH because the property is valuable, but in
EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 4 - March 20, 1979
this case the value was taken away when SR104 was constructed, so he would vote in
favor of the motion on that basis. MOTION CARRIED.
DISCUSSION OF IRISH ACRES SUBDIVISION WITH REGARD TO SETBACKS
Community Development Director John LaTourelle stated that he had been advised that
the Building Department had no legal recourse except to issue a building permit for
the lot in question and that the remedy the Owens were seeking was available only
through the courts. In a memorandum to the Mayor and the Council, City Attorney
Wayne Tanaka advised that the property owners' recourse was to Superior Court or
possibly by an appeal to the Board of Adjustment under Section 12.16,060 of the City
Code which provides for appeals from "any determination or interpretation made by any
City official in the administration or enforcement of the provisions of this Title
(the Zoning and Platting Code)." The public portion of this discussion was opened.
John Owen of 18508 90th Ave. W. reiterated his complaint. He felt the plat map presented
to the public differed from that given final approval in that they were shown a setback
of 25' between Lot 6 of Irish Acres and Lots 3-4 in Tall Firs #2. He said that 25'
setback directly affects their environment. He cited several sections of the City Code
in support of his argument. He said it appeared that the final plat approved was in
error, showing a 101 setback rather than 25', and he was asking for a correction of
that mistake. Mr. LaTourelle said the fact that the building envelope did extend that
far was not caught --that the issue was never raised --but he had asked the City Attorney
if he could administratively remedy that and he was told that he was obligated to
issue the building permit. Mr. Owen stated that he therefore would have to bear a
large cost in suits against the City because of a mistake made by the City. There was
concern expressed by members of the Council and they asked if there was a possibility
of a compromise between Mr. Owen and the developer. It was suggested that issuance of
the building permit be delayed for two weeks, but Mr. Tanaka said he could not advise
the Council that they hadthe authority to stop the issuance of the building permit.
Mr. Owen suggested that the Council write a letter to the developer requestinghe contact
Mr. Owen and seek moderation. He said he had contacted the developer with no satisfaction.
MOTION: COUNCILMAN CLEMENT MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN CARNS, THAT THE MAYOR'S OFFICE BE
4. REQUESTED TO SEND A LETTER TO THE DEVELOPER OF IRISH ACRES EXPRESSING THE COUNCIL'S
CONCERN OVER THE SETBACK ON LOT 6 OF IRISH ACRES AND ASKING THE DEVELOPER TO WORK WITH
MR. OWEN WHO FEELS HE WAS MISLED DURING THE PUBLIC HEARING PROCESS, AND TO REPORT BACK
TO THE COUNCIL ON APRIL 3, 1979 AS TO THE RESULT OF THE NEGOTIATIONS. MOTION CARRIED.
REVIEW OF TRANSIT INTERMODAL STUDY
Present for this discussion were Vic Sood, Director of the SCPTBA, and Scott Anderson,
Project Manager from Parsons Brinckerhoff. Mr. Anderson described four alternatives
for an intermodal terminal in the vicinity of the ferry dock and railroad station.
He said considerations had been given to the City's waterfront goals, the Port's plans,
etc. The first alternative, and the one favored, would unload bus passengers west of
the railroad tracks, another would unload east of the tracks, one would allow busses to
go out onto the pier to drop passengers, and one would provide a parking structure near
SR104, but that one was not satisfactory to either SCPTBA or the ferry system because
they did not want to get involved in parking. Councilman Clement noted that the
proposal was aimed at increasing the number of people in the Edmonds waterfront area
without increasing parking, and that a specific park and ride lot has not been planned.
The committee was commended for a good study and presentation.
There was no further businegs to come before the Council, and the meeting was adjourned
at 9:50 p.m.
EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
Page 5 - March 20, 1979
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7A
-
!*tTnQSVh" t�,�Micm and,
-
Nia terials which.,in th,"'arei
readily capable I of -detonation or of I
ur though pror�pzt
V-i
ben
i�uormal t�vp t -,t41UpcVM;
''
explosive decomposition or reaction sA�j
'Y ireatment,*,4 were
Utre,'.-au�whloh rmM �
T
normal temperatures and-prescurea:Z
givw*.,.
7;
amil j�qbi
4.14
.,.wfU i r
sMaterials which on-short'ex-
..�f t,t
sobdaithiVean
Alaterials wM in themselves, am 4
capable of detonatiun or expl��_"A
could cause
..Poffum serious
temporal -y or residual in UTY
Scal
iru under almost all
, n
amb -niAempe=tum-,-cwdk
reaction but recku�'m a strong L*ra*t1-.'1
sting source or which mu3t be heat4id
even Choug-
tkca.,
under oonfinement before initiation'*!
tmunent, were given.
or which react explosively with water. *4
Mat�riala 'which on intanfie
hl�tc:Wa.that mt;at
Materials which in Lhemaelves am i
normally unstable and readily under-:
_�or Continued exp9suro Id
L,cause t4unporftry InA M;ziUt",q
"WY hestedlor 1��
go- violent chemical change but do I:
on or idual in
ti 'ble res
'ralati"'Y'lilgh - ambient. teirt-
beforOgn�
act detonate. Also matetisda which
react
ess prompt medical
jury =
M I
pastures qan
M10 6y violently with water orJ
troaunent in given.
I
which may form potentially explosive
0.
mixturus with water.
V
Materials which'oii exlxis
iould-,22 irritation but
'k
Nlst�riav th�t'rau , at P ' ro- -
Materials wtuch in them ves am
normally stable, but which can be -
coins unstable at elevated tempers-
.
injury
heated, before IsuitiC4
turee and or which may re-'
only u4nor residual
*
occur.
prt*zures
act with water with w=ia release of.
ve
en, men is gi n.
lf.no treat" t
energy but not violen-Ij.
terials which on exposure
--q�
.-K
Materials which in the Ive-e am-
4..
1.un der fir conditiolm' would
Al
e, even under fire ex-.
nonually stable
offer ho hazard beyohd that
ordinw tible ina-,
cornbus
bilm.
posure conditions, and which are'not
reactivi water,
Of
y6th
te ial.
AA
HEALTH HAZARD
FLAMMABILITY
WATER REACTI-VE OR
RADIATION SYflBQ,,L
REACTIVITY
0 -
0
30
HAZARDOUS CHEMICAL REACTIONS:
I. Methyl Ethyl Keytone Peroxide in Dimethyl Phthalate
A. Heat and Flames
B. Oxidizers
C. Flammable Materials
D. Chemical Accelerants
E. Sunlight
F. Many Chemicals
JI. Styrene Monomer
A. Oxygen
B. Heat and Flames
C. Flammable Materials
III. Methylene Chloride
A. Nitrogen Tetroxide
B. Oxygen (Liquid)
IV. Calcium Carbinate (Limestone)
A. Water
B. Flourine
C. Magnesium and Hydrogen
V. Resins
A. Strong Acids
B. Peroxides and other oxidizing agents
40
HOUSE OF MARBLE
NXME: QUANTITY:
STYRENE MONOMER ONE-55 GAL.
C H CH:CH DRUM
6 5 2
METHYLENE CHLORIDE ONE-55 GAL.
CH 2 Cl 2 DRUM
REICHHOLD SYNTHETIC RESIN 22-55 GAL.
( >50% Unsaturated Polyester) DRUM
( <50% Styrene Monomer)
CALCIUM CARBINATE
(LIMESTONE)
CaCO 3
METHYL ETHYL KEYTONE
PEROXIDE IN DIMETHYL
PHTHALATE (Organic'
Peroxide) C 2 H 5 COCH 3 0 2
C 6 H 4 (COOCH 3)2
MIRACLE CONSTRUCTIVE
ADHESIVE
900-50 LB. BAGS
6 BOXES OF
4-GAL. EA.
24-CASES, 12-
QTS EA.
LOCATION: SYMBOL:
to
2
2
EMPTY 55-GAL. DRUMS 20 Alley
APPLICATION:
Resin is combined with limestone to make-up basic material. Styrene
monomer is combined With resin to copolymerize and form a specific
thermoset. Methyl Ethyl-Keyton is the initiator.
316 5 AV S
HOUSE OF MARBEL
SCALE 1'=20'
I *
I*
-N
STORAGE
CASTING
A REA
m
�MIXIIIJG I I OFFICE,
ROOM DISPLAY
5TCfZ,tNGE-
2- 0
14AR-VEL MARBLE
NAME: QUANTITY- LOCATION: S YMB, 0)
METHYL ETHYL KEYTONE PEROXIDE 40 GALS. 1 ;t
IN DIMETHYL PHTHALATE (Organic >
peroxide) C 2 H 5 COCH 3 0 2
C6 H 4 (COOCH 3 )2
ASSORTED'POLISH AND WAX 50 GALS. b
CHEVRON ANTI -FREEZE 12-ONE GALS. 2 0
CHEVRON 10-40 WT. OIL. 5-CASES, 24- 2 0 0
QT. EA.
50% TOLUENE 50% METHYLENE 3 0
CHLORIDE (Otganic'Solvent) 1-55 GAL.DRUM
C 6 H 5 CH 3
CH 2cl 2
STYRENE MONOMER 1-55 GAL.DRUM 3
C 6 H 5 CH:CH 2
ACETONE 1-55 GAL.DRUM 3 0 2 0
CH 3 COCH 3 ' 2
SILMAR POLYESTER RESIN 68-55 GAL.DRUM 3
SILICONE RUBBER SEALENT 6-BOXES OF (4) 3 0 0
12 OZ. TUBES
ALUMINIUM HYDRATE 20-50 LB. BAGS 4
CALCIUM CARBINATE 20-50 LB. BAGS 4 o
(VICRON,LINESTONE)
Ca CO 3
CHAPCO TILE MASTIC 60-3 1/2 GALLONS 4 0
LIQUI D TI ATNIUM 4-5 GALLONS 5
0
APPLICATION:
Resin is combined with limestone to make-up basic material. Styrene
monomer is combined with resin to copolymerize and form a specific
thermoset. Methyl Ethyl-Keyton is the initiator.
CHEMICALS
Benzoyl Peroxide: In undiluted form benzoyl peroxide
ignites very readily and burns with great rapidity. It is about
like burning an equal amount of black powder. Decomposi-
tion by heat is rapid, and if the benzoyl peroxide is confined
when heated, explosive decomposition will occur. Decom-
position can also be initiated by heavy shock or frictional
heat. Most benzoyl peroxide is shipped diluted or water -wet
to reduce the fire hazard.
Ether Peroxides: During storage practically all ethers
form ether peroxides. When the ether -peroxide mixture is
heated or concentrated, the peroxide may detonate. With
some ethers the quantities of peroxide formed are too small
to be of significance. Peroxide formation is a hazardous
property of diethyl ether, ethyl tertiary butyl ether, ethyl
tertiary amyl ether, and the diisopfopyl ethers. Isopropyl
ether is said to be considerably more susceptible to peroxide
formation than other ethers. Pure dry ether stored under
laboratory conditions in a colorless bottle will develop de-
tectable amounts of peroxides in one month. Light seems to
be a more important factor than heat, although peroxides
have been known to form in amber bottles. Ether sealed in
copperplated cans or in otherwise inhibited cans is not likely
to form peroxides. Although there is apparently no means
yet available to eliminate completely peroxide formation,
the use of any one of numerous patented inhibitors, or cop-
per or iron along with storage in metal or opaque amber
glass containers, gives sufficient stability for all practical
purposes. Ether should -not be dry -distilled unless peroxides
have been proved absent.
Storage and Fire Protection of Unstable Chemicals
r dangerous reactions. The precautions should be 1
to minimize the possibility of a dangerous reaction
,revent injuries and extensive property damage if
ild occur. Steps to be taken to protect against the ha
depend on the conditions that affect the stability o
nical being stored. Points peculiar to unstable chem
c considered are the catalytic effect of containers, n
in the same storage area that could initiate a dangc
tion, presence of inhibitors, effect of direct sunligl
)erature changes, pressure relief vents for contai
explosion venting facilities for the storage area, T
n addition to the usual considerations such as storai
Fire fighters should be thoroughly briefed on the proper
procedures to be followed if called upon to fight a fire in-
volving or exposing a storage area containing unstable
chemicals.
Organic Peroxides: This is a widely used group of un-
stable chemicals deserving special mention, and the follow-
ing recommendations summarize a detailed treatment of
organic peroxide storage and fire fighting found in the AIA's
Research Report No. 11.7
be involved by an exposing fire. The building sl
,onibustible and preferably of damage -limiting
n. Ventilation and deluge automatic sprinkler
are recommended and, except where neccssa
3-61
)ntainers of organic peroxides should be stored i
all sources of heat, including the direct rays o
and piled so that each container will be wet by sprii
iarge. Organic peroxides should be the only mati
A in the building and different peroxides shoul
rated from each other to minimize use of the A
xide. Liquid peroxides should be segregated in a
! storage building or in individual tanks. Storage sl
i original shipping containers, kept closed, and
Water is the recommended extinguishing agent for fires
involving organic peroxides (water in spray form if the
peroxide is a liquid), and for fires involving those organic
peroxides that become unstable and spontaneously explosive
at elevated temperatures. Water application should be from
as far a distance as possible or from an explosion -protected
location.
Nitroparagin: Although nitromethane is the only nitro -
paraffin in large quantity use to have been involved in
disastrous explosions, all nitroparaffins should be stored and
handled with due regard for the possibility of explosive de-
composition under certain conditions of heat, shock, and
pressure. These conditions, the chemical and physical prop-
erties of nitroparaffins, and recommendations for their
storage and handling are contained in the AIA's Research
Report No. 12.6 Conta ' mination may increase the sensitivity
of nitroparaffins to explosive decomposition. Dilution de-
creases or eliminates the hazard.
Regarding storage of nitromethane, Research Report
No. 12 recommends an outdoor storage facility located,
constructed, and protected in such a way that it could not be
involved by an exposing fire. If a storage facility is a build-
ing, it should be made of fire resistive or noncombustible
materials and should be used only for the storage of nitro -
methane. An automatic deluge type sprinkler system would
be desirable. Storage in buildings should be in original
drums and the drums should be stacked in several small piles
rather than in one large one. Underground tanks and above-
ground barricaded tanks are other suitable storage methods
mentioned in the AIA report.
NFPA's "Hazardous Chemicals Data" recommends water
in large quantities applied by a remotely controlled means
if a large fire involves nitromethane. Should containers be
exposed by a fire they should be kept cool with water spray.
Fires involving small quantities of nitromethane can be
fought with water spray from a safe location.
Styrene
Styrene polymerizes slowly at ordinary temperatures, and
the rate increases as the temperature increases. Since the
polymerization reaction is exothermic, the reaction will
eventually become violent as it is accelerated by its own
heat. Inhibitors are added to styrene to prevent dangerous
polymerization.
Vinyl Chloride
Vinyl chloride is a -flammable gas that may polymerize at
elevated temperatures, as in fire conditions, and cause
violent rupture of the container. Vinyl chloride usually con-
tains an inhibitor to prevent polymerization.
1 ON= — - - - -37-
5 catedmftKaWsep rrat Vinylidene Chloride (See Ethyl Acrylate)
I
49-206 HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Glass bottles, cans, steel drums.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Separate -from acids,
oxidizing materials, and possible sources of ignition.
SODIUM SUPEROXIDE See SODIUM PEROXIDE
SOY BEAN OIL See APPENDIX A9
STREUNEX See LINDANE
STRONTIUM DICHROMATE SrCr2O7 See DICHROMATES
STRONTIUM NITRATE Sr(N08),
DESCRIPTION: White powder.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Oxidizing material. In contact
with easily oxidizable substances it may react rapidly enough
to cause ignition, violent combustion, or explosion. Increases
the flammability of any combustible substance.
LIFE: HAZARD: Yields toxic oxides of nitrogen when involved in
fire.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use flooding amounts of water in early
stages of fire. When large quantities are involved in fire,
nitrate may fuse, or melt, in which condition application of
water may result in extensive scattering of molten material.
Wear self-contained breathing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Paper bags, bottles, boxes, kegs,
barrels and casks.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Store in dry, cool
place. Separate from combustible, organic or other readily
-oxidizable materials. Avoid storage on wood floors. Immedi-
ately remove and dispose of any spilled nitrate.
HAZARDOUS CHEMICAa DATA 49-207
STRONTIUM PEROXIDE Sr02
DESCRIPTION: White powder. <&
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Powerful oxidizing material.
Mixtures of strontium peroxide and combustible, organic or
readily oxidizable materials are explosive and ignite easily by
friction or on contact with a small amount of water.
LIFE HAZARD: Toxic if ingested; avoid breathing dust or con-
tact with skin or eyes. Wear goggles.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Fires involving small amount of com-
bustibles may be smothered with suitable dry chemical. Use
water on combustibles burning in vicinity of this material.
Wear goggles.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Metal cans.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage and moisture. Sepa-
rate from combustible, organic or other readily oxidizable
materials. Do not store in areas subject to moisture. Imme-
diately remove and dispose of any spilled peroxide.
(STY_R_EN_E_C_,H_,_CH_ --.CH--2?
3
DESCRIPTION: Styrene monomer is a colorless liquid 2 2
with aromatic odor. <6>
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Flammable liquid. Vapor
forms explosive mixtures with air. Flammable limits, 1. 1% and
6.1%. Flash point, 90* F. Ignition temperature 914* F.
Liquid is slightly, lighter than water (specific gravity, 0.9).
Vapor is heavier than air (vapor -air density at 100' F, 1. 1) and
may travel considerable distance to a source of ignition and
flash back. Usually contains an inhibitor to prevent self -
polymerization. At elevated temperatures, such as in fire con-
ditions, polymerization may take place. If the polymerization
takes place in a container, there is possibility of violent rupture
of the container. Not soluble in water.
LIFE HAZARD: Eye and respiratory irritant. High concentra-
tions produce anesthetic effects, and prolonged exposure to
high concentrations produces systemic effects. Wear goggles
and self-contained breathing apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: In advanced or massive fires, fire fighting
should be done from a safe distance or from a protected location.
Use dry chemical foam, or carbon dioxide. Water spray may
E
A
49-208 HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
be ineffective as an extinguishing agent (see Explanatory), but
water should be used to keep fire -exposed containers cool. If a
leak or spill has not ignited, use water spray to disperse the
vapors. If it is necessary to stop a leak, use water spray to
protect men attempting to do so. Water spray may be used
to flush spills away from exposures. Wear goggles and self-
contained breathing apparatus. Styrene monomer vapors are
uninhibited and may form polymers in vents or flame arresters
of storage tanks, resulting in stoppage of vents.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Glass bottles, I- to 5-gallon cans,
55-gallon metal drums, tank trucks, tank cars, tank barges.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Outside or detached
storage is preferable. Inside storage should be in a standard
flammable liquidsstorage room or cabinet. The monomer must
be checked at least weekly to determine inhibitor and polymer
content if the material is being stored for any period of time in
excess of 30 days at 90* F.
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous loca-
tions, as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code,
should be in accordance with Article 501 of the Code. If ex-
plosionproof electrical equipment is necessary, it shall be
suitable for use in Group D. See Flammable and Combustible
Liquids Code (NFPA No. 30), National Electrical Code
(NFPA No. 70), Static Electricity (NFPA No. 77), Lightning
Protection Code (NFPA No. 78), Fire-�Hazard Properties of
Flammable Liquids, Gases and -Volatile Solids (NFPA No.
325M), and Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-37 (Manufac-
turing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
SULFUR
DESCRIPTION: Yeflow crystals, powder or solid.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Easily ignitible, combustible
solid. Dust or vapor forms explosive mixtures with air. Flash
point is 405' F., ignition temperature, 450* F., and melts at
234* F. Hazardous in contact with oxidizing materials, form-
ing explosive mixtures.
LIFE HAZARD: Burning sulfur produces toxic sulfur dioxide gas.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use water spray; avoid straight streams
which will scatter molten sulfur and dust. Small fires may be
extinguished with sand or additional sulfur. Wear self-con-
tained breathing apparatus.
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA 49-20Q
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: As a solid, in paper or jute bags,
boxes, barrels, trucks and rail cars; also molten in tank trucks,
rail cars and barges.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Store in cool, well -
ventilated place. Separate from chlorates, nitrates and other
.oxidizing materials. Guard against dust accumulation or
aspiration of dust into air.
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous locations,
as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code, should
be in accordance with Article 501 of the Code; and electrical
equipment should be suitable for use in atmospheres containing
sulfur vapors, Electrical installations in Class II hazardous
locations, as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical
Code, should be in accordance with Article 502 of the Code;
and electrical equipment should be suitable for use in atmo&-
pheres containing sulfur dust. See Fire -Hazard Properties of
Flammable Liquids, Gases and Volatile Solids (NFPA No.
325M), Standard for the Prevention of Sulfur Fires and Ex-
plosions (NFPA No. 655), and Chemical Safety Data Sheet
SD-74 (Manufacturing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
SULFUR DIOXIDE 80,
DESCRIPTION: Highly irritating, colorless gas;'liquid
at temperatures below 14* F. <0
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Noncombustible. Will ex-
tinguish fire.
LxFz HAZARD: Highly toxic. Extremely irritating to eyes and
respiratory tract. Wear goggles and self-contained breathing
apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Stop flow of gas; keep cylinders and
other vessels cool with water; wear goggles and self-contained
breathing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Pressure cylinders, from 5 to
150 pounds, one -ton cylinders pressure tank can.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage, store outdoors or
in a well -ventilated area of noncombustible construction.
REMARKS: See Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-52 (Manufac-
turing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
49-216 HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
THIOPHOSPHORIC ANHYDRIDE
See PHOSPHORUS PENTASULFIDE
THORIUM NITRATE Th(NO,),
DESCRIPTION: White solid.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Oxidizing material. In contact
with easily oxidizable substances it may react rapidly enough
to cause ignition, violent combustion or explosion. Increases
the flammability of any combustible substance.
LIFE HAZARD: Yields toxic gaseous oxides of nitrogen when in-
volved in fire.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use flooding amounts of water in early
stages of fire. When large quantities are involved in fire,
nitrate may fuse, or melt, in which condition application of
water may result in extensive scattering of molten material.
Wear self-contained breathing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Wooden or fiber boxes with glass
or metal inside containers; cans, metal or fiber kegs, barrels or
drums.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Store in cool, dry
place. Separate from combustible, organic or other readily
oxidizable materials. Avoid storage on wood floors. Immedi-
ately remove and diEpose of any spilled nitrate.
TITANIUM TETRACHLORIDE TiC14
DESCRIPTION: Colorless to light -yellow liquid, fumes
in moist air.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Corrosive liquid; will react vigor-
ously with water. Boiling point, 278* F. Specific gravity, 1.7.
LIFE HAZARD: Vapors highly irritating to eyes and nose. Vapors
irritating to skin. Liberates heat and hydrochloric acid on
contact with moisture. Wear full protective clothing.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Will react with water. Wear full pro-
,tective clothing. Use water spray if necessary to keep con-
tainers cool.
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA 49-217
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Glass bottles and carboys, wooden
boxes containing soft lead tubes inside steel tubes. Metaj
drums and tank cars.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Outside or detached
storage is preferable.
TML COMPOUND See TETRAMETHYL LEAD
TNB See TRINITROBENZENE
TNT See TRINITROTOLUENE
� �& NE C�,H.0
U�E
DESCRIPTION: Colorless liquid with aromatic benzene -
like odor. �&
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Flammable liquid. Vapors form
explosive mixtures with air. Flammable limits, 1.4% and
6.7%. Flash point, 40* F. Ignition temperature, 997* F.
Liquid is lighter than water (specific gravity, 0.9). Vapor is
heavier than air (vapor -air density at 100* F., 1.2) and may
travel considerable distance to a source of ignition and flash
back. Not soluble in water.
LIFE HAZARD: Eye and respiratory irritant. Extreme inhalation
of vapors may cause death by paralysis of the respiratory
center. Wear goggles and self-contained breathing apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use water spray, carbon dioxide, dry
chemical or foam. Wear goggles and self-contained breathing
apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Glass bottles, cans, drums, tank
cars, -tank trucks, tank barges.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Outside or detached
storage is preferable. Inside storage should be in a standard
flammable liquids storage room or cabinet.
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous locations,
as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code,
should be in accordance with Article 501 of the Code. If ex-
plosionproof electrical equipment is necessary, it shall be
suitable for use in Group D. See Flammable and Combustible
Liquids Code (NFPA No. 30), National Electrical Code
(NFPA No. 70), Static Electricity (NFPA No. 77), Lightning
49-218
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
Protection Code (NFPA No. 78), Fire -Hazard Properties of
Flammable Liquids, Gases and Volatile Solids (NFPA No.
325M), and Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-63 (Manufactur-
ing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
TOLUENE-2,4-DIISOCYANATE CH,C,H.(NCO),
DESCRIPTION: Water -white to pale -yellow liquid with <6>
a sharp, pungent odor.
FIRRAND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Flash point, 270* F. Flammable
limits, 0.9% and 9.5%. Boiling point, 484* F. Liquid is
heavier than water (specific gravity, 1.22) and reacts with
water, forming carbon dioxide.
LIFE HAZARD: Strong irritant and sensitizer. Individuals once
sensitized are vulnerable to serious health consequences.
Vapors cause serious lung injury if inhaled. Wear full protec-
tive clothing.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use water spray, carbon dioxide or
dry chemical. Wear full' protective clothing. Remove and
decontaminate clothing as soon as possible.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Drums, tank trucks, and tank
cars.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Store in a cool, dry,
well -ventilated location, away from areas where the fire hazard
may be acute. Outside or detached storage is preferred.
If stored in tanks, it should be blanketed with an inert gas
such aB nitrogen or with dry air.
REMARKS: See Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-73 (Manufac-
turing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
TOLUENE TRIFLUORIDE See BENZOTRIFLUORIDE
TOLUIDINES (ortho and para) CHsC6H,,NH2
DESCRIPTION: Ortho toluidine, yellow liquid. Para
toluidine, white solid. �&
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Ortho toluidine is a combustible
liquid. Pam toluidine is a volatile solid (melting point, 111* F)
'which gives off flammable vapors when heated. Vapors of
both toluidines, may form explosive mixtures with air. Flam-
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA 49-219
mable limits not established. Flash points, 1850 F (ortho),
188* F. (para). Ignition temperatures, 900' F. (both). Ortho
toluidine (specific gravity, 1.004) and solid para toluidine
(specific gravity, 1.046) are slightly heavier than water. Not
soluble in water.
LIFE HAZARD: Highly toxic when absorbed through the skin,
inhaled as a vapor, or swallowed. Wear full protective clothing.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use carbon dioxide, dry chemical, foam
or water spray. Wear full protective clothing.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Ortho toluidine: glass bottles,
metal drums, tank trucks, and tank cars. Para toluidine:
glass bottles, metal or fiber drums.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Outside or detached
storage is preferred. Store in a cool, dry, well -ventilated loca-
tion, away froin any areas where the fire hazard may be acute.
Separate fron-i other storage.
REMARKS: See Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code
(NFPA No. 30), National Electrical Code (NFPA No. 70),
Static Electricity (NFPA No. 77), Fire -Hazard Properties of
Flammable Liquids, Gases and Volatile Solids (NFPA No.
325M), and Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-82 (_,Aanufac-
turing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
TOLUOL See TOLUENE
2,4-TOLYLENE DIISOCYANATE
See TOLUENE-2, 4-DIISOCYANATE
TRANSFORMER OIL See APPENDIX A9
TRIAMYLAMINE (C&Hi)gN
DESCRIPTION: A colorless liquid with odor like am-
monia when vapor concentrations are heavy.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Combustible liquid. Flash
point, 215* F.(oc). Vapor forms explosive mixtures with air.
Flammable limits unrecorded. Liquid is lighter than water
(specific gravity, 0.8) and is only very slightly soluble in water'.
("7
01
CASCADE TESTING LABORATORY. INC.
TESTING &,INSPECTION — ENGINEERS
14120 N.E. 21 t STREET
BELLEVUE. WASHINGTON 98007
July 28, 1976
Cert. No. 767-40
Fred S. Eve, Inc.
D.B.A. Mar ' vel Marble
202 Main Street
Edmonds, Washington 98020
Attention: Mr. Fred S. Eve
PHONE: 206 / 641-2573
Gentlemen:
This is to certify.that we have performed Flammability Tests
on samples of Vel-onyx 1/2 inch thick manufactured material
furnished to us by you'.
Test procedure was in accordance with Federal Test method
Standard Number 406, Method 2021 October 5, 1961 (ASTM D635).
Ten specimens 1/� inch-by'1/2 inch by 5.inches long were
tested.
The result is non -burning by this test.
Thank you for this opportunity to be of service, please contact
us if there are any questions.
Respectfully submitted,
CASCADE.TESTING LABORATORY, INC..
Charles C. May P.E.
CCM:cg
01
Tacoma Silverdale Everett
1206) 474-7337 (206) 692-bJ20 (206) 259 0817
49-152 HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
70), Static Electricity (NFPA No. 77), Lightning Protection
Code (NFPA No. 78), Fire -Hazard Properties of Flammable
Liquids, Gases and Volatile Solids (NFPA No. 325M) and
Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-57 (Manufacturing Chemists'
A.ssociation, Inc.).
METHYLBENZENE See TOLUENE
2-METHYL BUTADIENE-1, 3 See ISOPRENE
METHYL CHLORIDE CH,C1
DESCRIPTION: Colorless gas with faintly sweet ethereal
odor. �&
FIRE AND ExPLOiION HAZARDS: Flammable gas. Forms flam-
mable mixtures with air. Flammable limits, 10.7% and 17.4%.
Ignition temperature, 1,170' F. Vapor heavier than air
(vapor density, 1.8).
LIFE HAZARD: Inhalation of high concentrations of rnethyl
chloride causes serious central nervous system -damage, linger-
ing illness and sometimes death. Because, methyl chloride has
so little odor arid only a inild narcotic action, persons may be
exposed to considerable concentrations without being aware of
the danger. The onset of symptoms of poisoning, such as
dizziness, headache, optical difficulties, nausea and vomiting,
may be delayed for many hours. Wear self-contained breathing
apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Stop flow of gas. Use water to keep fire -
exposed containers cool and to protect men effecting the shut-
off. Wear self-contained breathing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Shipped as a liquid under pressure
in cylinders and tank cars.
STORAGE: Protect against physical darnage. Store in cool, well -
ventilated area of noncombustible construction, away from
sources of ignition. Outside or detached storage is preferred.
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous locations,
as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code, should
be in accordance with Article 501 of the Code; and electrical
equipment should be suitable for use in atmospheres contain-
ing methyl chloride gas. See National Electrical Code (NFPA
No, 70) and Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD40 (.\,Ianufactur-
ing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA 49-153
METHYL CYANIDE See ACETONITRILE
DESCRIPTION: Clear liquid with mild chloroform -like
odor.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: No flash point in conventional
closed tester, but forms flammable vapor -air mixtures at ap-
proximately 212' F., or higher. Flammable limits, 12% and
19% in air. Ignition temperature, 1033* F. Boll I ng point,
104' F. Liquid is heavier than water (specific gravity, 1.3).
Slightly soluble in water.
LIFE HAZARD: Vapor in high concentrations may cause narcosis
and death. Eye, skin, and respiratory irritant. Wear goggles
and self-contained breathing apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: When involved in fire, methylene
chloride emits highly toxic and irritating furnes. Use water
spray to keep fire -exposed containers cool. Water spray may
be used to flush spills away from exposures. Wear goggles
and self-contained breathing apparatus..
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Glass bottles, 5- and 55-gallon
steel drums; tank cars, and tank trucks. '
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Store in a cool,
dry, well -ventilated location, away from any area where the
fire hazard may be acute.
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous locations,
as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code,
should be installed according to Articfd 501 of the Code; and
electrical equipment should be suitable for use in atmospheres
containing methylene chloride vapors. See Flammable and
Combustible Liquids Code (NFPA No. 30), National Electrical
Code (NFPA No. 70), Fire -Hazard Properties of Flammable
Liquids, Gases and Volatile Solids (NFPA No. 325M), Chem-
ical Safety Data Sheet SD-86 (Manufacturing Chemists' As-
sociation, Inc.).
METHYLENE DICHLORIDE See METHYLENE CHLORIDE
METHYL ETHYL -ETHER CH3OC2Hs
DESCRIPTION: Colorless liquid with characteristic
anesthetic odor and sweet taste. <t>
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Flammable liquid. Vapor forms
explosive mixtures with air. Flammable limits, 219/0 and
49-154 HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
10.1%. Flash point, minus 35* F. Ignition temperature is
relatively low, 374' F. Boilingpoint,51.4*F. Vaporisheavier
than air (vapor density, 2.1) and may travel considerable dis-
tance to a source of ignition and flash back. In presence of
oxygen, or on long standing, or on exposure to sunlight in
bottles, unstable peroxides sometimes form which may explode
spontaneously or when heated. TMethyl ethyl ether may be
readily ignited by static electricity. Soluble in water.
LIFE HAZARD: Strongly anesthetic. NNcar sel f-co ntai tied breath-
ing apparatus.
FiRE FIGHTING PHA.:;ES:' Use dr.y clienileal, "alcohol" foani, or
carbon dioxide; water spray may 'be-illefffttive a's all extin-
guishing agent (see Explanatolry), but water should be used
to keep fire -exposed con tal tie r.9'c*ool. If a leak or spill has not
ignited, use water spray to disperse the vapors and -to protect
men attempting to -stop a leak. NVater spray may be used to
flush spills away from exposures arid to dilute spills to noll-
flammable mixtures. NVear self-contained breathing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Glass bottles or cans inside boxes,
and steel druins.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Detached outside
storage is preferred. Inside storage should be in a standard
flammable liquids storage room or cabinet. Isolate from either
strongly oxidizing or strongly reducing materials. Avoid
direct sunlight. Protect against static electricity and lightning.
For large quantity storage rooms, protect with automatic
sprinkler systems or total flooding carbon dioxide systems.
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous locations,
as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code,
should be in accordance with Article 501 of the Code; and
electrical equipment should be suitable for use in atmospheres
contai Iiing methyl ethyl ether. See Flammable and Com-
bustible* Liquids Code (NFPA No. 30), Standard for the Use
of i Inhalation Anesthetics (NFPA No. 56A), National Elec-
trical Code (NFPA No. 70), Static Electricity (NFPA No.
77), Lightning Protection Code (NFPA No. 78), arid Fire
Hazard Properties of Flammable Liquids, Cases arid Volatile
Solids (NFPA No. 325M).
�Z�-PER�,OXID�E
DESCRIPTION: Colorless liquid, diluted with 40%
dilnethyl plithalate or other solvents. <&
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA 49-155
FIRE AND ExPLOSION HAZARDS! Combustible liquid. Flash point,
125-200* F. (micro open cup). Self -accelerating decomposition
temperature of the 40% diniethyl phtlialate solution, 1450 F.
Explosive decomposition at 230' F. Shock arid heat sensitive.
Dangerous when exposed to heat arid flames. it is possible
for niethyl ethyl ketone peroxide to exist in several different
structures, soine of which are extremely shock sensitive, even
in 60% concentration. Therefore, it is essential that manu-
facturing arid storage cond 'tions be carefully controlled to
avoid formation of these hazardous products. Can be de-
composed by heat arid sunlight arid many chemicals. Spon-
taneous chemical reaction, ignition and/or explosion may
occur if mixed with readily oxidizable, organic or flammable
materials or chemical accelerants.
LIFE HAZARD: Care should be exercis.ed by personnel handling
this product, The material should not be allowed to remain in
contact With- the skin or eyes, -and inhalation of vapors or in-
gestion should be avoided. - Wear goggles arid self-contained
breathing apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Fight fires froin an explosion -resistant
location. In advanced or- massive fires, the area should be
evacuated. If fire occurs in the vicinity of this material water
should be used to keep Container's cool. Clean-up arid salvage
operations should not be attempted until all of the peroxide
has cooled completely. Due caution should be exercised
because of the possibility of adverse contamination arid chemi-
cal change after heat exposure.
In the event of spillage as a result of fire and/or use, the
Spilled material should be absorbed (after extinguishment in
case of fire) with a nancombas-tille absor
b=t, such as �tr
Sweep up and place in a plastic container for im-
mediate dL-,posal. Do not use spark -generating metals or cel-
lulosic materials (paper, wood, etc.) for sweeping up or han-
dliZ spilled material. Dispose of the absorbed peroxide, in
small quantities at a time, by placing it on the ground in a
remote outdoor area and igniting with a long torch. Empty
peroxide containers should be washed with 10% sodium hy-
droxide solution. I
Wear goggles and self-contained breathing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Fiberboard boxes with inside con-
tainers of glass, earthenware or polyethylene; 1-pound, 8-
pound and 40-pound polyethylene carboys or lined drums.
I
49-156 HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
All methyl ethyl ketone peroxide containers should be closed
with specially vented caps.
STORAGE: Should be stored in cool, ventilated, unheated, well -
detached, noncombustible building with noncombustible
floors. Isolate from other stored material, particularly ac-
celerators, readily oxidizable, organic or flammable materials.
Prohibit possible sources of ignition, including electrical in-
stallations; see "Remarks" below. Large -quantity storage
should be protected by automatic deluge sprinkler system.
Protect containers against physical damage.
REMARKS: See Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code
(NFPA No. 30), National Electrical Code (NFPA No. 70),
Fire Hazard Properties of Flammable Liquids, Gases and
Volatile Solids (NFPA No. 3251NI), and Fire and Explosion
Hazards of Organic Peroxides (American Insurance Associ-
ation [NBFU] Research Report No. 11).
2-METHYL-5-ETHYLPYRIDINE
DESCRIPTION: Colorless liquid. Sharp, penetrating
odor.
FIRE AND ExPLOSION HAZARDS: Combustible liquid. Vapor
forms explosive mixtures with air. Flammable limits, 1.1%
and 6.60/0. Flash point, 15�1_ F. (oc). Boiling point, 353* F.
Liquid is lighter than water (specific gravity, 0.92). Liquid
is slightly soluble in water. Water is soluble in liquid.
LIFE HAZARD: Eye, skin and respiratory irritant. Wear goggles
and self-contained breathing apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use water spray, dry chemical, "alcohol"
foam, or carbon dioxide. Use water spray to disperse vapors
and to protect men attempting to stop a leak. Wear self-
contained breathing apparatus and goggles. Water spray
may be used to flush spills from exposures.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: One -gallon cans; 5- and 55-gallon
drums; tank trucks; tank cars.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Isolate from pow-
erful oxidizing materials. Store in a cool, dry, well -ventilated
location, away from any area where the fire hazard may be
acute. Outside or detached storage is preferable. Do not use
copper or copper alloy storage vessels.
REMARKS: See Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code
(NFPA No. 30), National Electrical Code (NFPA No. 70)
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA 49-157
and Fire Hazard Properties of Flammable Liquids, Gases and
Volatile Solids (NFPA No. 3251M).
METHYL FORMATE CH,OOCH J
DESCRIPTION: Colorless liquid.
FIRE AND ExPLOSioN HAZARDS: Flammable liquid. Vapor forms
explosive mixtures with air. Flainniable limits, 511/0 and 230/0.
Flash point, minus 2' F. Boiling point, 90' F. Ignition temper-
ature, 853' F. Liquid is soluble in water. Vapor is heavier
than air (vapor density, 2.1) and may travel considerable
distance to a source of ignition and flash back. Can react
vigorously with oxidizing materials.
LIFE HAZ i ARD: Moderately toxic by inhalation or ingestion, also
an eye irritant. Can emit toxic fumes on exposure to elevated
teniperatures. NVear goggles and self-contained breathing
apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use dry chemical, "alcohol" foam, or
carbon dioxide; water .9prav inay be ineffective as an extin-
guishing agent (see 1`1'xplanatory), but water should be used
to keep fire -exposed containers cool. If a leak or spill has not
ignited, use water spray to disperse the vapors and to protect
men attenipting to stop a leak. \\1ater spray may be used to
flush spills away froin exposures and to dilute Spills to 1-1011-
flaminable mixtures. Wear goggles and self-contained breath-
ing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Drums and tank cars.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Store in cool, well -
ventilated area, isolated from oxidizing materials. Keep con-
tainers closed. Outside or detached storage preferable. Inside
storage should be in a standard flammable liquids storage room
or cabinet.
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous locations,
as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code,
should be in accordance with Article 501 of the Code; and
electrical equipment should be suitable for use in atmospheres
containing niethyl forinate vapors. See Flaininable and Com-
bustible Liquids Code (_NFPA No. 30), National Electrical
Code (NFI'A No. 70), and Fire-l-lazard Properties of Flam-
mable Liquids, Gases and Volatile Solids (NFI'A No. 325AI).
2 1 02 MAIN
MARVEL MARBLE
EDMONDS METAL
SCALE
ROOF
10
VERHANG; % OFF OFF
PRODUCT
STORAGE OFFICE
L AV'S
Lf)
n��
Ei
M A C H I N E MATEtl_
SH STORAGE
AE
a
5TORACDE C 0 F-F ]EE
0,
M
SLIDING
WOOD
D 0 0 R
PUFFING
ROOM
5TRE-E-T LF-VEl-
DISPLAY
AREA LIFTING
WOOD
DOOR
CASTING
AREA
>kw A
/E\
:/-.SLIDING
DOOR
1 7
FLAMMASL
LIOUID
-r--SLIDING
STnQAc,El'
DOOR
<83�
LIFTING
WOOD
DOOR
MIXING
ROOM
-SLIDING
DOOR
CA15TI NG
AREA
12 1
1 0
MARVEL MARBEL
202 MAIN ST
SCALE I"= 20'
I
j
N
UF)PLR LEVE L
t
March 30, 1979
MEMO TO: Harve H. Harrison
. Mayor
THRU: Charles Dibble
Mayor's Administrative Assistant
FROM: Jack F. Cooper
Fire Chief
SUBJECT: FIRE HAZARD
F , ollowing your request of March 21, 1979, regarding the concern
over the possible existence of serious fire hazard resulting
from the use of explosive materials at Mar-Vel Marble,.a
complete review of past history was made. The Inspector's
and Fire Marsh ' al have made a very thorough inspection of both
Mar-Vel Marble and the House of Marble. We found various
chemicals which are used in the process of manufacturing
their marble products --see attached. These products have
been used for some time in the present manufacturing locations.
Our records indicate that when the operation first started
they used large quanities of very hazardous chemicals which
were highly reactive to various other' chemicals. At our request,
those have been reduced from 2,500 gallons in one location
to less than 40 gallons at one site and less than 25 gallons at
the other site.
Each operation has separated the hazardous material*from storage
with other chemicals to which they will react. Special storage
and mixing rooms have been provided. We have additional
recommendations for the improvement of both protection and
storage of materials, i.e., deludge sprinkler in storage room,
four inch sill at doorway to prevent possible spillage from
spreading, and the correction of various other minor recommended
improvements.
The Fire Department is aware that:
1. There is a very hazardous material.
2. It is stored in small amounts.
3. We have recommendations to improve storage and
handling.
4. The Department has been trained on how to deal
with a fire at these locations --evacuate area,
cool with water the reactive materials, etc.
For your information we have furnished the following:
1. Hazardous Code Identification Chart
Memo to Harve H. Harrison
March 30, 1979
Page Two
2. Hazardous Code Symbols
3. Hazardous,Chemical Reactions
4. Chemicals Stored and.Used in House of Marble
5. Application of Chemicals
6. Floor Plan of House of Marble
7. Chemicals Stored and Used at Mar-Vel Marble
8. Application of Chemicals
9. Floor Plan of.Mar-Vel Marble
If there should be any further questions regarding this matter,
please feel free to contact me.
JFC: lv
Attachments
rAV14 Ke
CHI
RPH
_RFAUA-A.-o-
0,14 JE P H C— Pit 4f Ot o.V
.........
Pie te
9 . . 0
CITY OF EDMQNDS HARVE H. HARRISON
MAYOR
CIVIC CENTER - EDMONDS. WASHINGTON 98020 (206) 775-2525
FIRE DEPARTMENT
July 12, 1978
Fred S. Eve
marvel Marble
202 Mai�n Street
Edmonds, WA 98020
RE: MARVEL MARBLE - FILE CODE 764-000-002
Dear Mr. Eve:
On July 11, 1978, your building was inspected by members
of the Edmonds Fire Prevention Bureau.
We request the following corrections:
1. Both front doors are to remain unlocked during
business hours.
2. Replace missing cover over light switches located
in the display area.
3. Replace combustible waste containers with approved
noncombustible types. Plastic liners may be used
in approved containers.
4. Obtain a blank for electrical panel -located in th,e
peroxide storage area.
5. Remove the extension cord leading to the welding
bench which is being used in place of permanent wiring,
or replace with 14 gauge wire, maximum length six feet
with grounded plugs.
6. Service fire extinguishers.
7. Provide restraining chains or devices' for the free-
standing CO cylinders to protect against physical
damage or u�set.
8. Place approved junction box plug in junction box lo-
cated just right of pouring room door.
9. Repair all holes within paint room.walls and ceiling
. to maintain rating.
Marvel Marble
July 12, 1978
Page 2
10.. Remove lights which are not explosion -proof in
flammable liquid storage room.
11. Place "NO SMOKING'.' signs outside near . empty flam-
mable liquid containers storage area.
�2. Replace missing cover -over outlet box located in
south pouring room ceiling.
13. Obtain and mount a 40:B,C fire extinguisher to
service loading dock and flammable liquid storage
room.
NOTE: Provide a permanent mounting bracket outside
the room for the fire extinguisher so that the top
of the extinguisher is not more than five feet above
the floor and the bottom not less than 18 inches
above grade.
14. Place a bottom track or holding device so that fire
door in mixing room is sealed at bottom to maintain
rating.
15. Repair holes in wall located outside of mixing room
door. Ob ' tain and mount a 40:B,C extinguisher for
this area.
16.. Obtain and mount a 2:A, 10:'B,C fire extinguisher
for the office.
The.Fire Department will reinspect your building after thirty
days.
If we may be of further assistance, please contact this office
(775-2525, Ext.. 247) during business hours, 9:00 A.M. eo 5:00
P.M.
Yours for a safer community through fire prevention,
Jack F. Cooper
Fire Chief
Gerald Ehtee
Inspector
GE/ amm
CITY of EDMONDS
Civic Center - Edmonds, Washington 98020 - Telephone (206) 775-2525
February 14, 1977
Mr. Fred S. Eve
202 Main Street
Edmonds, Washington 98020
RE: Edmands Metal -- Mar-vel �trble
Dear Mr. Eve:
In conjunction with our continuing fixe prevention program, the
Edmonds Fire Department has noted for your attention the following
violations in the City Fire Code:
1. All electrical wiring shall be brought up to code standard,NFPA 70.
2. Occupancy separation wall shall be repaired to meet me -hour
standards (includes door), Table 5-B, Page 268 U.F.C. (1973).
3. Flwmble liquids storage room shall have two-hour fire protection
on north wall, Sec. 15.404 U.F.C. (1973).
4. Repair fire door to flam-able liquids storage room to met Fire
Code requirements, Sec. 15.404(a), U.F.C. (1973).
a. Self -closing
b. Four inch sill or trench.
5. Buffing room shall be provided with me -hour walls north and west
sides. Fire door to be installed, Table 5-B, Page 268, U.F.C. (1973).
6. Dust exhaust system shall be installed in buffing room, Sec. 9.103(c),
U.F.C. (1973).
7. Flanuiable liquids used in conjunction with mixing process shall be
accordance with Sec. 15.406, U.F.C. (1973).
The Fire Department is aware that it way be difficult at tinies to comply
with and resolve such hazards irnmediately because of day-to-day conrdt-
mnts or other valid appearing reasons. In the same respect, the Fire
Code was adopted by the City of Edmonds to provide a minirmn of equal
protection for all its citizens and their property.
It is our wish to make some kind of workable arrangement with you to see
that these violations are corrected as soon as possible.
Yours for a safer commmity through fire preventim.
SA F, -S)ffi A 0 W-S
Skip Simmns
Fire Prevention Inspector
SS: gk
0,c/
CITY OF EMMIONDS FIRE -Dirl-PARTMENT
APPROVED SUBJECT '10 ANY CHANGES INDICATED STOIERC06
14 F, P-le—
Examined By —
Date
Approvcd By
Jack Cooper, Chief
A&AP p (Z. o v 'A sc-P19'efi-r1oks ce(ST 1 W45, Rec-lp�
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U/L 7207'�,
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RPFF—OV6-D
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...................
0
CASCADE TESTING LABORATORY, INC.
r7:: TESTING & INSPECTION — ENE31NEERS
14120 N.E. 21st STREET
BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON 98007
July 28, 1976
Cert. No. 767-40
PHONE: 206 / 641-2573
Fred S. Eve, Inc.
D.B.A. Marvel Marble
202 Main Street
Edmonds, Washington 98020
Attention: Mr. Fred S. Eve
Gentlemen:
This is to certify that we have performed Flammability Tests
on samples of Vel-onyx 1/2 inch thick manufactured material
furnished to us—byy�_Ou.
Test procedure was in accordance with Federal Test Method
Standard Number 406, Method 2021 October 5, 1961 (ASTM D635).
Ten -specimens 1/2 inch by 1/2 inch by 5 inches long were
tested.
The result is non -burning by this test.
thank you for this opportunity to be of service, please contact
us if there are any questions.
Respectfully submitted,
CASCADE TESTI14G LABORATORY, TNC'.
Charles C. May P'.E.
CCM:cg
Tacoma Silverdale Everett
(206) 474-7337 (206) 692-5020 (206) 259-0817
11
W1
FREID
S. EVE, INC.
DBA MAR-VEL MARBLE - EDMONDS METAL
P. 0. BOX 0
- 202 MAIN STREET
EDMONDS,
WASHINGTON 9BO20
778-6222
City of Edmonds
250 - 5th Avenue North
Edmondsq WA 98020
778-1400 778-37BB
June 22, 1979
Attention: Fire Department
Mr. Gaxy McComas
Dear Sir:
Do to the increase in our business,,,we do need a larger
manufacturing plant. At the present time ' we are looking
at industrial property in the Woodenville and Bothell
area,
In the meantime we will co-operate with the changes
and/or additions you have recommended for our plant
at 202 Main Street, in Edmonds.
Yours Ver Tru
ed S. Eve
President
FSE; bc
CITY OF EOMONOS HARVE H. HARRISON
OVIC CENTER - EDMONO& WASHINGTON 96WO (205) 775-2521) MAYOR
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Business Name— File Code
Address.,
Owner/Manager F, r---L &I
Hazards:
or) 4.
A41S - PER I Z Eg S 1!
— 130, lei
It)—rS T W10-1-L TO 6F -r1,1 Y1 141,119 111^r7-- 14, �=,O
pj��
5 e�njwrj I I A ]�—
Perscn Contacted
ff'o' r"'ef'j"- 12®R A'11
A.
Inspected By I. EHME Date
Signature
Reinspecticn Date
First Contact �_q
Second Contact El
P age of
06 0 ( 0
CITY of EDMONDS
Civic Center - Edmonds, Washington 98020 - Telephone (206) 775-2525
February 14, 1977
Yx. Fred S. Eve
202 Main Street
Ednonds, Washington 98020
BE: Edmonds �1etal -- Mar-vel Marble
Dear Mr. Eve:
In conjunction with our continuing fire prevention program, the
Edrrmds Fire Department has noted for your attention the following
violations in the City Fire Code:
1. All electrical wiring shall be brought up to code standard,NFPA 70.
2. Occupancy separation wall shall be 'repaired to meet me -hour
standards (includes door), Table 5-B, Page 268 U.F.C. (1973).
Flammble liquids storage room shall have two-hour fire protection
on north wall, Sec. 15.404 U.F.C. (1973).
4. Repair fire door to flanymble liquids storage room to meet Fire
Code requirements, Sec. 15.404(a), U.F.C. (1973).
a. Self -closing
b. Four inch sill or trench.
5. Buffing room shall be provided with one -hour walls north and west
sides. Fire door to be installed, Table 5-B, Page 268, U.F.C. (1973).
6. Dust exhaust system shall be installed in buffing room, Sec. 9.103(c),
U.F.C. (1973).
-% 'r
7. Flaumble liquids used in conjunction with process shall be
accordance with Sec. 15.406, U.F.C. (1973). Z
The Fire Department is aware that it may be difficult at thnes to comply
with and resolve such hazards inmediately because of day-to-day commit-
ments or other valid appearing reasons. In the san-e respect, the Fire
Code was adopted by the City of Ednmds to provide a minimzn of equal
protection for all its citizens and their property.
It is our wish to vake some kind of workable arrangenmt with you to see
that these violations are corrected as soon as possible.
Yours for a safer conuunity throug�i fire prevention.
P �s )ffi fti 0
Skip Simn�
Fire Prevention Inspector
SS: gk
CASCADE TESTING LABORATORY, INC.
TESTING & INSPECTION - ENGINEERS
14120 N.E. 21st STREET
BELLEVUE. WASHINGTON 98007
PHONE: 206 641-2573
July
28, 1976
Cert.
No. 767-40
Fred S. Eve, Inc.
D.B.A. Mar ' vel Marble
202 Main Street
Edmonds, Washington 98020
Attention: Mr. Fred S. Eve
Gentlemen:
This is to certify.that we have p'erformed Flammability Tests
on samples of Vel-onyx 1/2 inch thick manufactured material
furnished to us by you. -
Te st procedure was in accordance with Federal Test Method
Standard Number 406, Method 2021 October 5, 1961 (ASTM D635).
Ten specimens 1/2 inch by'l/2 inch by 5 inches long were
tes+-ed.
The result is non -burning by this test.
Thank you for this opportunity to be of service, please contact
us if there are any questions.
Respectfully submitted,
CASCA6E.TESTING LABORATORY INC..
Charles CeMatyP.E.
CCM:cg
Tacoma SlIverclato
1206) 474-7337 46 ft E�ereit
(20G) 692.!>020 (206) 259 08 17
i HAZARDOUS CHE.MICALS DATA 49-155
49-154 a I�AZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
'o. tsh "oint, minus -35* F. Ignition temperature is
rela2el"I 11 iling point, 51.4' F. Vapor is heavier
41 F , 01.
than air (fflap ity�,2' 1) and may travel considerable dis-
tance to Qsojlce of ignition and flash back. In presence of
oxygen, orV6 long standing, or on exposure to sunlight in
bottles, unstable peroxides sometimes form which may explode
spontaneously or when heated. Methyl ethyl ether may be
readily ignited by static electricity. Soluble in water.
LIFE HAZARD: Strongly anesthetic. Wear. self-contained breath-
ing apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTI.-,G PHASES: Use dry chemical, "alcohol" foarn, or
carbon dioxide; water spray may be ineffective as an extin-
guishing agent (see Explanatory), but water should be used
to keep fire -exposed containers cool. If a leak or spill has not
ignited, use water spray to disperse the vapors and to protect
inen attempting to stop a leak. Water spray may be used to
flush spills away from exposures and to dilute spills to- non-
flammable mixtures. Wear self-contained breathing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Glass bottles or cans inside boxes.
and steel drums.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Detached outside
storage is preferred. Inside storage should be in a standard
flammable liquids storage room or cabinet. Isolate from either
strongly oxidizing or strongly reducing materials. Avoid
direct sunlight. Protect against static electricity and lightning.
For large quantity storage rooms, protect with automatic
sprinkler systems or total flooding carbon dioxide systems.
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous locations,
as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code,
should be in accordance with Article 501 of the Code; and
electrical equipment should be suitable for use in atmospheres
containing methyl ethyl ether. See Flammable and Com-
bustible Liquids Code (NFPA No. 30), Standard for the Use
of Inhalation Anesthetics (NFPA No. 56A), National Elec-
trical Code (NFPA No. 70), Static Electricity (NFPA No.
77), Lightning Protection Code (NFPA No. 78), and Fire
Hazard Properties of Flammable Liquids, Gases and Volatile
Solids (NFPA No. 325M).
�_ErRffi! �Jtftl
!XTE"TOYMPIPffiffi 40 40TWNRO : _
DESCRIPTION: Colorless liquid, diluted with 40%
dimethyl phthalate or other solvents.
FIRE AND ExPLOSION HAZARDS! Combustible liquid. Flash point,
125-200' F. (micro open cup). Self -accelerating decomposition
temperature of the 40% diniethyl phthalate solution, 145' F.
Explosive decomposition at 230' F. Shock and heat sensitive.
Dangerous when exposed to heat and flames. It is possible
for niethyl ethyl ketone pero.�ide to exist in several different
structures, some of which are extremely shock sensitive, even
in 60% concentration. Therefore, it is essential that manu-
facturing and storage conditions be carefully controlled to
avoid formation of these hazardous products. Can be de-
composed by heat and sunlight and many chemicals. Spon-
taneous chemical reaction, ignition and/or explosion may
occur if mixed with readily oxidizable, organic or flaminable
materials or chemical accelerants.
LIFE HAZARD: Care should be exercised by personnel handling
this product. The material should not be allowed to remain in
contact with the skin or eyes, and inhalation of vapors or in-
gestion should be avoided. Wear goggles and self-contained
breathing apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTI.-,G PHASES: Fight fires from an explosion -resistant
location. In advanced or massive fires, the area should be
evacuated. If fire occurs in the vicinity of this material water
should be used to keep containers cool. Clean-up and salvage
operations should not be attempted until all of the peroxide
has cooled completely. Due caution should be exercised
because of the possibility of adverse contamination and chemi-
cal change after heat exposure.
In the event of spillage as a result of fire and/or use, the
spilled material should.be absorbed (after extinguishment in
case of fire) with a nnnrnuibuaji�bla �rt, such as �gr-
.zaij=lile. Sweep up and place in a plastic container for Jim -
mediate disposal. Do not use spark -generating metals or cel-
lulosic materials (paper, wood, etc.) for sweeping up or han-
dling spilled material. Dispose of the absorbed peroxide, in
small quantities at a time, by placing it on the ground in a
remote outdoor area and igniting with a long torch. Empty
peroxide containers should be washed with 10% sodium hy-
droxide solution.
Wear goggles and self-contained breathing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Fiberboard boxes with inside con-
tainers of glass, earthenware or polyethylene; 1-pound, 8-
pound and 40-pound polyethylene carboys or lined drum .
49-156 HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
All methyl ethyl ketone peroxide containers should be closed
with specially vented caps.
STORAGE: Should be stored in cool, ventilated, unheated, well -
detached, noncombustible building with noncombustible
floors. Isolate from other stored material, particularly ac-
celerators, readily oxidizable, organic or flammable materials.
Prohibit possible sources of ignition, including electrical in-
stallations; see "Remarks" below. Large -quantity storage
should be protected by automatic deluge sprinkler system.
Protect containers against physical damage.
REMARKS: See Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code
(NFPA No. 30), National Electrical Code (NFPA No. 70),
Fire Hazard Properties of Flammable Liquids, Gases and
Volatile Solids (NFPA No. 325M), and Fire and Explosion
Hazards of Organic Peroxides (American Insurance Associ-
ation [NBFU] Research Report No. 11).
2-METHYL-5-ETHYLPYRIDINE
DESCRIPTION: Colorless liquid. Sharp, penetratin
odor. 9
FIRE AND ExPLOSION HAZARDS: Combustible liquid. Vapor
forms explosive mixtures with air. Flammable limits, 1.1%
and 6.6%. Flash point, 155* F. (oc). Boiling point, 353' F.
Liquid is lighter than water (specific gravity, 0.92). Liquid
is slightly soluble in water. Water is soluble in liquid.
LIFE HAZ ARD: Eye, skin and respiratory irritant. Wear goggles
and self-contained breathing apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use water spray, dry chemical, "alcohol"
foam, or carbon dioxide. Use water spray to disperse vapors
and to protect men attempting to stop a leak. Wear self-
contained breathing apparatus and goggles. Water spray
may be used to flush spills from exposures.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: One -gallon cans; 5- and 55-gallon
drums; tank trucks; tank cars.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Isolate from pow-
erful oxidizing materials. Store in a cool, dry, well -ventilated
location, away from any area where the fire hazard may be
acute. Outside or detached storage is preferable. Do not use
copper or copper alloy storage vessels.
REAIA4KS: See Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code
(NFPA No. 30), National Electrical Code (NFPA No. 70)
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA 49-157
and Fire Hazard Properties of Flammable Liquids, Gases and
Volatile Solids (NFPA No. 325M).
METHYL FORMATE CH,OOCH
DESCRIPTION:.Colorless liquid.
FIRE AND ExPLOSION HAZARDS: Flammable liquid. Vapor forms
explosive mixtures with air. Flaniniable limits, 5% and 23%.
Flash point, minus 2' F. Boiling point, 90' F. Ignition ternper-
ature, 853' F. Liquid is soluble in water. Vapor is heavier
than air (vapor density, �. 1) and may travel considerable
distance to a source of ignition and flash back. Can react
vigorously with oxidizing materials.
LIFE HAZARD: Moderately toxic by inhalation or ingestion, also
an eye irritant. Can emit toxic fumes on exposure to elevated
temperatiires. Wear goggles and self-contained breathing
apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use dry cheinical, "alcohol" foam, or
carbon dioxide; water spray may be ineffective as an extin-
guishing agent (see Explanatory), but water should be used
to keep fire -exposed containers cool. If a leak or spill has not
ignited, use water spray to disperse the vapors and to protect
men attempting to stop a leak. Water spray may be used to
flush spills away from exposures and to d I lute spills to non-
flammable mixtures. Wear goggles and self-contained breath-
ing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Drums and tank cars.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Store in cool, well -
ventilated area, isolated from oxidizing materials. Keep con-
tainers closed. Outside or detached storage preferable. Inside
storage should be in a standard flammable liquids storage room
or cabinet.
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous locations,
as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code,
should be in accordance with Article 501 of the Code; and
electrical equipment should be suitable for use in atmospheres
containing methyl formate vapors. See Flammable and Com-
bustible Liquids Code (NFPA No. 30), National Electrical
Code (NFPA No. 70), and Fire-l-lazard Properties of Flam-
mable Liquids, Gases and Volatile Solids (NFPA No. 325M).
1.
49-206 HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Glass bottles, cans, steel drums.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Separate from acids,
oxidizing materials, and possible sources of ignition.
SODIUM SUPEROXIDE See SODIUM PEROXIDE
SOY BEAN OIL See APPENDIX A9
STREUNEX See LINDANE
STRONTIUM DICHROMATE SrCr2O7 See DICHROMATES
STRONTIUM NITRATE Sr(NO3)2
DESCRIPTION: White powder.
FIRE: AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Oxidizing material. In contact
with easily oxidizable substances it may react rapidly enough
to cause ignition, violent combustion, or explosion. Increases
the flammability of any combustible substance.
LIFE HAZARD: Yields toxic oxides of nitrogen when involved in
fire.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use flooding amounts of water in early
stages of fire. When large quantities are involved in fire,
nitrate may fuse, or melt, in which condition application of
water may result in extensive scattering of molten material.
Wear self-contained breathing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Paper bags, bottles, boxes, kegs,
. barrels and casks.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Store in dry, cool
place. Separate from combustible, organic or other readily
oxidizable materials. Avoid storage on wood floors. immedi-
ately remove and dispose of any spilled nitrate.
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA fl f� 49-207
STRONTIUM PEROXIDE SrO2
DESCRIPTION: White powder.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Powerful oxidizing material.
Mixtures of strontium peroxide and combustible, organic or
readily oxidizable materials are explosive and ignite easily by
friction or on contact with a small amount of water.
LIFE HAZARD: Toxic if ingested; avoid breathing dust or con-
tact with skin or eyes. Wear goggles.
FIRE FIGHTING PHAsEs: Fires involving small amount of com-
bustibles may be smothered with suitable dry chemical. Use
water on combustibles burning in vicinity of this material.
Wear goggles.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Metal cans.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage and moisture. Sepa-
rate from combustible, organic or other readily oxidizable
materials. Do not store in areas subject to moisture. Imme-
diately remove and dispose of any spilled peroxide.
DESCRUMON: Styrene monomer is a colorless liquid
with aromatic odor. <&
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Flammable liquid. Vapor
forms explosive mixtures with air. Flammable 4imits, 1. 1% and
6.1%. Flash point, 90* F. Ignition temperature 914* F.
Liquid is slightly lighter than water (specific gravity, 0.9).
Vapor is heavier than air (vapor -air density at 100* F, 1. 1) and
may travel considerable distance to a source of ignition and
flash back. Usually contains an inhibitor to prevent self -
polymerization. At elevated temperatures, such as in fire con-
ditions, polymerization may take place. If the polymerization
takes place in a container, there is possibility of violent rupture
of the container. Not soluble in water.
LIFE HAZARD: Eye and respiratory irritant. High concentra-
tions produce anesthetic effects, and prolonged exposure to
high concentrations produces systemic effects. Wear goggles
and self-contained breathing apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: In advanced or massive fires, fire fighting
should be done from a safe distance or from a protected location.
Use dry chemical foam, or carbon dioxide. Water spray may
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
be ineffective as an extinguishing agent (see Explanatory), but
water should be used to keep fire -exposed containers cool. If a
leak or spill has not ignited, use water spray to disperse the
vapors. If it is necv§sA to stop a leak,_use—wa�spray to
protect mCn attemptingr�o do so. Water spray may be used
to flush spills away from exposures. Wear goggles and self-
contained breathing apparatus. Styrene monomer vapors are
uninhibited and may form polymers in vents or flame arresters
of storage tanks, resulting in stoppage of vents.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Glass bottles, 1- to 5-gallon cans,
55�gallon metal drums, tank trucks, tank cars, tank barges.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Outside or detached
storage is preferable. Inside storage should be in a standard
flammable liquids storage room or cabinet. The monomer must
be checked at least weekly to determine inhibitor and polymer
content if the material is being stored for any period of time in
excess of 30 days at 90' F.
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous loca-
tions, as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code,
should be in accordance with Article 501 of the Code. If ex-
p1psionproof electrical equipment is necessary, it shall be
suitable for use in Group D. See Flammable and Combustible
Liquids Code (NFPA No. 30), National Electrical Code
(NFPA No. 70), Static Electricity (NFPA No. 77), Lightning
Protection Code (NFPA No. 78), Fire -Hazard Properties of
Flammable Liquids, Gases and -Volatile Solids (NFPA No.
325M), and Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-37 (Manufac-
turing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
SULFUR
DESCRIPTION: YeHow crystals, powder or solid.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Easily ignitible, combustible
solid. Dust or vapor forms explosive mixtures with air. Flash
point is 405* F., ignition temperature, 450' F., and melts at
234* F. Hazardous in contact with oxidizing materials, form-
ing explosive mixtures.
LIFE HAZARD: Burning sulfur produces toxic sulfur dioxide gas.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use water spray; avoid straight streams
,which will scatter molten sulfur and dust. Small fires may be
extinguished with sand or additional sulfur. Wear self-con-
tained breathing apparatus.
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA 49-209
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: As a solid, in paper or jute bags,
boxes, barrels, trucks and rail cars; also molten in tank trucks,
rail cars and barges.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Store in cool, well -
ventilated place. Separate from chlorates, nitrates and other
.oxidizing materials. Guard against dust accumulation or
aspiration of dust into air.
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous locations,
as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code, should
be in accordance with Article 501 of the Code; and electrical
equipment should be suitable for use in atmospheres containing
wulfur vapors. Electrical installations in Class 11 hazardous
locations, as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical
Code, should be in accordance with Article 502 of the Code;
and electrical equipment should be suitable for use in atmos-
pheres containing sulfur dust. See Fire -Hazard Properties of
Flammable Liquids, Gases and Volatile Solids (NFPA No.
325M), Standard for the Prevention of Sulfur Fires and Ex-
plosions (NFPA No. 655), and Chemical Safety Data Sheet
SD-74 (Manufacturing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
SULFUR DIOXIDE S02
DESCRUMON: Highly irritating, colorless gas; liquid
at temperatures below 140 F. <0
FmE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS: Noncombustible. WiU ex-
tinguish fire.
LIFE HAZARD: Highly toxic. Extremely irritating to eyes and
respiratory tract. Wear goggles and self-contained breathing
apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Stop flow of gas; keep cylinders and
other vessels cool with water; wear goggles and self-contained
breathing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Pressure cylinders, from 5 to
150 pounds, one-tGn cylinders pressure tank cars.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage, store outdoors or
in a wel.1-ventilated area of noncombustible construction.
REmARIjs: See Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-52 (Manufac-
turing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
49-152 HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
HAZARDOUS CHE1611CALS DATA 49-153
70), Static Electricity (NFPA No. 77), Lightning Protection
METHYL CYANIDE See ACEToNITRILE
Code (NFPA No. 7�), Fire -Hazard Properties of Flammable
Liquids, Gases and Volatile Solids (NFI'A No. 325-M) and
�_-:M I W, �0_k_'M C H�"jC%%
[D:�—E��,
i
Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-57 (Manufacturing Chemists'
Association, Inc.).
DESCRIPTION: Clear liquid with mild chloroform -like
odor.
See TOLUENE
FIRE AND ExPLOSIoN HAZARDS: No flash point in conventional
closed tester, but forms flammable vqpor-air mixtures at ap-
2-METHYL BUTADIENE-1, 3 See ISOPRENE
proximately 212' F., or higher. Flammable limits, 12% and
�011ing
19% in air. Ignition temperature, 1033' F. point,
104' F. Liquid is heavier than water (specific gravity, 1.3).
METHYL CHLORIDE CH3Cl
Slightly soluble in water.
DESCRIPTION: Colorless gas with faintly sweet ethereal
�&
LIFE HAZARD: Vapor in high concentrations may cause narcosis
odor.
and death. Eye, skin, and respiratory irritant. W'ear goggles
and self-contained breathing apparatus.
FIRE: AND ExPLOSION HAz.ALRDS: Flainniable gas. Forni� flam-
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: When involved in fire, rnethylene
niable mixtures with air. Flammable limits, 10.7% and 17.4%.
chloride emits highly toxic and irritating funies. Use water
Ignition temperature, 1,1700 F. Vapor heavier than air
spray to keep fire -exposed containers cool. Water spray may
(vapor density, 1.8).
be used to flush spills away from exposures. Wear goggles
LIFE HAZARD: Inhalation of high concentrations of methyl
and self-contained breathing apparatus..
chloride causes serious central nervous systeiii.damage, linger-
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Class bottles, 5- and 55-gallon
ing illness and soinetimes death. Because methyl chloride has
steel drums; tank cars, and tank trucks.
so little odor and onlv a inild narcotic action, persons may be
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Store in a cool,
exposed to considera6le concentrations without being aware of
dry, well -ventilated location, away frorn any area w here the
the danger. The onset of symptoms of poisoning, such as
fire hazard may be acute.
dizziness, headache, optical difficulties, nausea and vomiting,
inay be delayed for many hours. Wearsel f-contai tied breathing
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous locations,
apparatus.
as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code,
should be installed according to Articf6 .501 of the Code; and
FjRE FIGHTING PHASES: Stop flow of gas. Use water to keep fire-
electrical equipment should be suitable for use in atmospheres
exposed containers cool and to protect inen effecting the shut-
containing niethylene chloride vapors. See Flammable and
off. Wear self-contained breathing apparatus.
Combustible Liquids Code (.N FPA No. 30), National Electrical
USUALSHIPPING CONTAINERS: Shipped as a liquid under pressure
Code (NFPA No. 70), Fire -Hazard Properties of Flammable
in cylinders and tank cars.
Liquids, Gases and Volatile Solids (NFPA No. 325M), Chem-
ical Safety Data Sheet SD-86 (IManufacturing Chemists' As -
STORAGE: Protect against physical dainage. Store in cool, well-
sociation, Inc.).
ventilated area of noncombustible construction, away from
sources of ignition. Outside or detached storage is preferred.
METHYLENE DICHLORIDE See mETHYLENE CHLORIDE
REMARKS: Electrical installations in Class I hazardous locations,
as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code, should
be in Article 501 the Code;
METHYL ETHYL ETHER CH,0C,H,
accordance with of and electrical
DESCRIPTION: Colorless liquid with characteristic
equipment should be suitable for use in atmospheres contain-
anesthetic odor and sweet taste.
ing methyl chloride gas.'Sce National Electrical Code (NFPA
No, 70) and Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-40 (Manufactur-
FIRE: AND ExPLOSION HAZARD.-,: Flammable liquid. Vapor forms
ing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
explosive mixtures with air. Flammable limits, 2% and
49-216 HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA
THIOPHOSPHORIC ANHYDRIDE
See PHOSPHORUS PENTASULFIDE
THORIUM NITRATE Th(NO.),
DESCRIPTION: White solid. <&
FIRE AND Expwsio-. HAZARDS: Oxidizing material. In contact
with easily oxidizable substances it may react rapidly enough
to cause ignition, violent combustion or explosion. Increases
the flammability of any combustible substance.
LIFE HAZARD: Yields toxic gaseous oxides of nitrogen when in-
volved in fi-re.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use flooding amounts of water in early
stages of fire. When large quantities are involved in fire,
nitrate may fuse, or melt, in which condition application of
water may result in extensive scattering of molten material.
Wear self-contained breathing apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Wooden or fiber boxes with glass
or metal inside containers; cans, metal or fiber kegs, barrels or
drums.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Store in cool, dry
place. Separate from combustible, organic or other readily
oxidizable materials. Avoid storage on wood floors. Immedi-
ately remove and diEpose of any spi1led nitrate.
TITANIUM TETRACHLORIDE TiC14
DESCRIPTION: Colorless to light -yellow liquid, fumes
in moist air.
FIRE AND ExPLOSION HAZARDS: Corrosive liquid; will react vigor-
ously with water. Boiling point, 278* F. Specific gravity, 1'.7.
LIFE HAZARD: Vapors highly irritating to eyes and nose. Vapors
irritating to skin. Liberates heat and hydrochloric acid on
contact with moisture. Wear full protective clothing.
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA 49-217
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Class bottles and carboys, wooden
boxes containing soft lead tubes inside steel tubes. Metal
drums and tank cars.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Outside or detached
storage is preferable.
TML COMPOUND
TNB
TNT
See TETRAMETHYL LEAD
See TRINITROBENZENE
See TRINITROTOLUENE
H. �C
DESCRIPTION: Colorless liquid with aromatic benzene -
like odor. �&
FIRE AND ExPLOSIo-v HAZARDS: Flammable liquid. Vapors form
explosive mixtures with air. Flammable limits, 1.4% and
6.7%. Flash point, 40* F. Ignition temperature, 997* F.
Liquid is lighter than water (specific gravity, 0.9). Vapor is
heavier than air (vapor -air density at 100* F., 1.2) and may
travel considerable distance to a source of ignition and flash
back. Not soluble in water.
LIFE HAZARD: Eye and respiratory irritant. Extreme inhalation
of vapors may cause death by paralysis of the respiratory
center. Wear goggles and self-contained breathing apparatus.
FIRE FIGHTING PHA Es: Use water spray, carbon dioxide, dry
chemical or foam. Wear goggles and self-contained breathing
apparatus.
USUAL SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Class bottles, cans, drums, tank
cars, tank trucks, tank barges.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Out -side or detached
storage is preferable. Inside storage should be in a standard
flammable liquids storage room or cabinet.
RFmARxs: Electrical installations in Class I -hazardous locations,
as defined in Article 500 of the National Electrical Code,
should be in accordance with Article 501 of the Code. If ex-
Dlosionproof electrical
"upinent s necessary, it, snail De
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Will react with water. Wear full pro- suitable for use in Group D. See Flammable and Combustible
-tective clothing. Use water spray if necessary to keep con- Liquids Code (NFPA No. 30), National Electrical Code
tainers cool. (NFPA No. 70), Static Electricity (NFPA No. 77), Lightning
49-218 HAZARDOUS -CHEMICALS DATA
,Protection Code (NFPA No. 78), Fire -Hazard Properties of
Flammable Liquids, Gases and Volatile Solids (-'s7FPA No.
325M), and Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-63 (Manufactur-
ing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
TOLUENE-2,4-DIISOCYANATE CH,C.H,(NCO),
DESCRIPTION: Water -white to pale -yellow liquid with <@>
a sharp, pungent odor.
FIRE AND ExpLosioN HAZARDS: Flash point, 270* F. Flammable
Limits, 0.9% and 9.50,70. Boiling point, 484* F. Liquid is
heavier than water (specific gravity, 1.22) and reacts with
water, forming carbon dioxide.
LIFE HAZARD: Strong irritant and sensitizer. Individuals once
sensitized are vulnerable to serious health consequences.
Vapors cause serious lung injury if inhaled. Wear full protec-
tive clothing.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use water spray, carbon dioxide or
dry chemical. Wear full' protective clothing. Remove and
decontaminate clothing as soon as possible.
USUA.L SHIPPING CONTAINERS: Drums, tank trucks, and tank
cars.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Store in a cool, dry,
well-ventilatoed location, away from areas where the fire hazard
may be acute. Outside or detached storage is preferred.
If stored in tanks, it should be blanketed with an inert gas
such as nitrogen or with dry air.
REMARKS: See Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-73 (Manufac-
turing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
TOLUENE TRIFLUORIDE See BENZOTRIFLUORIDE
TOLUIDINES (ortho and para) CHsCH,-NH%
DESCRIPTION: Ortho toluidine, yellow liquid. Para
toluidine, white solid.
FIRE AND ExpLosioN HAZARDS: Ortho toluidine is a combustible
liquid. Para toluidine is a volatile solid (melting point, I I 1 0 F)
%vbLich gives off flammable vapors when heated. Vapors of
both toluidines may form explosive mixtures with air. Flam-
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS DATA 49-219
mable limits not established. Flash points, 1850 F (ortho),
188* F. (para). Ignition temperatures, 900* F. (both). Ortho
toluidine (specific gravity, 1.004) and solid pars, toluidine
(specific gravity, 1.046) are slightly heavier than water. Not
soluble in water.
LIFE HAZARD: Highly toxic when absorbed through the skin,
inhaled asa vapor, or swallowed. Wear full protective clothing.
FIRE FIGHTING PHASES: Use carbon dioxide, dry chemical, foam
or water spray. Wear full protective clothing.
USUAL SHIPPING Co,.%-rAiNERS: Ortho toluidine: glass bottles,
metal drums, tank trucks, and tank cars. Para toluidine:
glass bottles, metal or fiber drums.
STORAGE: Protect against physical damage. Outside or detached
storage is preferred. Store in a cool, dry, well -ventilated loca-
tion, away from any areas where the fire hazard may be acute.
Separate froni other S tAorage.
REMARKS: See Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code
(NFPA No. 30), National Electrical Code (NFPA No. 70),
Static Electricity (NFPA No. 77), Fire -Hazard Properties of
Flammable Liquids, Gases and Volatile Solids (NFPA No.
325NI), and Chemical Safety Data Sheet SD-82 (.N1anufac-
turing Chemists' Association, Inc.).
TOLUOL See TOLUENE
2,4-TOLYLENE DIISOCYANATE
See TOLUENE-2, 4-DIISOCYANATE
' TRANSFORMER OIL See APPENDix A9
TRIAMYLAMINE (C6Hi)sN
DESCRIPTION: A colorless liquid with odor like am-
monia when vapor concentrations are heavy.
FmE AND ExPLOSIOs HAZARDS: Combustible liquid. Flash
point, 215* R(oc). Vapor forms explosive mixtures with air.
Flammable limits unrecorded. Liquid is lighter than water
(specific gravity, 0.8) and is only very slightly soluble in water.
A P P L I C A T 1 0 N-
`7)
To: CITY OF EDVIONDS FIRE DEPARTMEW
For Permit JAN 6 A.M.'
UDATE)
Cooper, Fire Chief
Ecirrionds Fire Departi-,Ient
250 - 5th Avenue Nor*t-h
Edmonds I WA 98020
Dear Sir:
EDMONDS FIRE DEPT.
nris of the Fire Code, application is hereby
in conformity with the tei
made to store, use or maintain the following specific materials or processes:
Welding operation
The materials or processes are at the following specific locations at
the belola address:
Marvel Marble
202 Main St.
Edmonds,-Wa 98020 7 ��Ic)o 72� 3;> FY
Fred S. Eve, Inc. DBA-
-Name of Fire or Company Mar-Vel Marble and Edmonds Metal
Address (Street and Number) 202 �ain St
Signature
President
PAID
jAN 0:*.7 1q73
'CITY TREASURER
F11MONDS, WAs",
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CITY OF EDMONDS FIRE DEPARTMENT
APPROVED SUBJECT TO ANY CHANGES INDICATED
Ex . amined By— 14.
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Date
Approved By
Jack Cooper, Chief
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APPLICATION
To - CITY OF EDMONDS FIRE DEPARTM ENT
For Permit
Jack F. Cooper, Chief
Fire Department Headquarters
Civic Center
Edmonds , Washington 98020
Sir:
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.In conformity with the terms of the Fire Code, application is hereby
made to store, use or maintain the following specific materials or processes:
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The materials or processes are at the following specific locations at
the below address:
MA
Name of Firm or Company IWA:9-
Addre
Signs
Title
IF APPLICATION IS MR SALE OR USE OF FIREWORKS 9 FILL OUT REVERSE SIDE ALSO.
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