Document 39-7
Filed 01/05/2007
Page 1 of 22
TAB 5
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
Document 39-7
AA^w -s/>- 'i?»AX^^^WA_
/« / Filed 01/05/2007
Page 2 of 22
»»
»*»*» A GUIDE TOR THE ORGANIZATION OF
»**<
*» »»»*
»:'!(
A PEST CONTROL PROGRAM AT A
MILITART INSTALLATION
1 May
1967
»)(»»*»»»)(<*»»»»»»<»
UNITED STATES NAVY
DISEASE VECTOR CONTROL CENTER
V. S. NAVAL AIR STATION
ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
.»
Document 39-7
Filed 01/05/2007
Page 3 of 22
A GUIDE FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF A PEST CONTROL PROGRAM AT A MILITARY INSTALLATION
I Hay 1967
Page
I. II. III.
Purpose
Responsibilities Physical Characteristics of Area
1 1 1
A.
B.
IV.
Geographical location of the military installation Location, size and function, of structures and nonstructured areas within the installation
Pest Control Problem Areas on the Installation
A. B.
Determining the problems Cooperating agencies
7.
What to do About Pest Control Problems
A. B.
VI.
Survey program
Control program
Work Schedules
VIT.
Records
A.
Operation
Maintenance
B. C. D.
E.
Inventory Cost Personnel
VIII.
Reference Publications
A. B.
C. D.
Federal State
Texts
Periodicals
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
Document 39-7
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Page 4 of 22
A GUIDE FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF A PEST CONTROL PROGRAM AT A MILITAHY' INSTALLATION
I.
PURPOSE i
This publication is intended as a guide for putting a pest control program in operation. It suggests a step-wise procedure for using the more specific information which pest control personnel have gained through course work at DVCC Alameda and gives some references which may be useful in making their efforts more effective.
II.
RESPONSIBILITIES: The responsibilities of all services are defined in DOD Instruction hl?0.7, 1 October 1961i, "Pest Control Operations at Military Installations" and for the Navy in SECNAV Instruction $lt30.$li, 27 December 1961, and for the Air Force in APR 91-21, 21 September 1961.
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF AREA:
A.
Geographical location of the military installation.
III.
A map of the area in which the installation is located is essential in order that pest control per sonnel may orient their program with regard to surrounding non-military lands. Thus off base housing or crop lands may influence survey and control methods. Aerial photographs may prove useful if available. The maps and/or photos would be available at the Public Works Office, or equivalent, from city, county or state offices, or from the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The geographical location of a base may determine the weather conditions which prevail. Monthly wind velocities and directions, rainfall amounts and average temperatures will, in turn, influence work schedules and types of equipment used on the pest control program. Weather data may be obtained from the U. S. Weather Bureau or Fleet Weather Central.
B.
Location, size and function of structures and non-structured areas
within the installation.
'.
A map of the installation, preferably large scale, on which are
plotted all structures must be accessible to pest control personnel
in
order to speed their work assignments and allow thoroughness in their operation. Each structure should bear its base identification number and some indication of its function. The function of non-structured areas can be indicated also. These would include fence lines, railroad tracks, permanent water areas and the like.
Line drawings of types of buildings or other structures should be available. These should show the type of construction and the use to which they are being put. When these are drawn in accurate scale they simplify dosage calculations and make post-treatment checking easier, Such maps and drawings should be available at the 1'ublic Works Office or its equivalent.
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
IV.
Document 39-7
Filed 01/05/2007
Page 5 of 22
PEST CONTROL PROBLEM AREAS ON THE INSTALLATION.
A.
Determining the problems.
Pest control personnel may expect certain predictable problems to occur periodically depending upon the geographical location of the installation and upon the usage of the land and structures within its boundaries. These problems, whether termites in housing structures, cockroaches in food-handling units, mosquitoes in troop areas, or rodents in storage areas will be familiar to someone on the installation. Therefore, pest control personnel must seek those who normally would receive complaints of pests or who are responsible for base inspection and upkeep. These would include:
1. S.
3.
1;.
$.
Base Medical Officer's staff or Sanitation Officer's staff.. Base Public Works Officer's staff or Base Engineer's staff (Buildings & Grounds inspection personnel). Managers of BOQs, Base Exchanges, Commissaries, etc. Base Operations Officer's staff. Base railroad maintenance foreman.
Other division heads.
6.
B.
Cooperating Agencies.
Pest control personnel can expect assistance from several sources concerning questions of pest identification, choice of control method and coordination with local authorities outside the installation. It is important that good public relations be maintained with these resource people. A partial list of/valuable contacts for the base pest control operator would include the following!
»1. 2.
State university extension services and county agents. County farm advisors and agricultural commissioners.
Local fisheries and wildlife agencies. and city health departments. Applied Biology,.Haval Facilities Engineering Command.
3.
h. Federal, state, county 5. Special Assistants for
6. U. S. Navy Disease Vector Control Centers. 7. V. S. Navy Preventive Medicine Units.
t
Esoecially valuable contacts for obtaining information on control of ornamental, lawn, garden and pest weeds in the local area.
K)
V,
WHAT TO
A.
ABOUT THE PEST CONTROL PROBLEMS.
Survey program.
In cooperation with the resource people listed above, pest control personnel should make a complete inspection-survey of the installation for economic pest species^. Detailed notes on these should be prepared and up-dated whenever changes in land usage occur. Sample forms (1-3)
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
Document 39-7
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Page 6 of 22
are examples of survey forms which can be used and should be kept on file for future reference. Sample form (It) is an example of the proper
form to use when the identification of an unknown pest is required.
Some of each type of structure on the installation should be surveyed and a detailed standard operating procedure for continued surveillance should be developed. Most of these procedures have been demonstrated, in
courses given by the DVCC.
The survey for disease vectors is accomplished by representatives of the Medical Department. Close contact and good personal relations should be maintained with these individuals and the seniors to whom they report their findings, as their routine duties include inspection of food-
handling and living spaces.
Under some circumstances surveys for pest infestations will be the sole responsibility of the pest control personnel. In this event it is important that the whole base be surveyed on a systematic and continuing basis. A list of structures and areas needing observation might be as follows:
1.
2.
Administration buildings Shop buildings
3.
Warehouses, commissaries, exchanges
Quarters
a. b. c.
It.
Family Barracks BOQ
$.
Food Service
a.
b.
c.
General mess, GPO mess, BOQ mess Clubs: Enlisted, CPO, Commissioned Officers Civilian cafeterias, snack bars, coffee messes
6.
7. 8.
9.
10.
Fire houses, hospitals, dispensaries Swimming pools, boathouses, bowling alleys, theaters, chapels Golf courses, picnic grounds Garbage and other waste disposal areas, outdoor latrines Ornamentals, trees, shrubs, lawns, gardens, railroad tracks, ditch banks, roads, etc.
The pest control operator's survey efforts can be reduced materially if a regular complaint system is made available to all who may have pest control problems. This would include a telephone communications system where incoming calls are received promptly, courteously and carefully.
There should be available;continuously someone to take the call, note its nature and location and indicate the approximate time that the complaint may be remedied. A standard form should be used to record complaints.
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
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Many of the complaints will be a result of cockroach infestations or other household pests. If feasible the operator's weekly schedule should allow a few hours daily to control insects causing complaints. This will minimize the time between complaint and control and greatly imorove the relationship between the pest control operator and the complainants.
B.
Control program.
The effectiveness of the control program will depend largely upon how well the operator has organi.zed his equipment, pesticides and work soaces. As determined by local requirements, he should have on hand or have budgeted for the following items of equipment!
Dispersal
Cold fog machine Buffalo Turbine John Bean sprayer Compressed air sprayers Mity-nite, back-pack unit Dusters, hand (bellows type)
1.
2.
3.
Light traps (mosquitoes) Rodent traps Dippers
h. Nets 5. Alcohol vials
6. 7. 8. 9.
10. 11.
(rotary)
7.
Killing jars Microscope
8.
9.
10. 11. 12.
Cyanogas foot pump Dynafog machine, portable
Fumigation kit Termite control equipment Rodent bait stations Oil can with l8g. hypodermic needle Paint brushes
Pyrethrum aerosol bombs Flashlight Forms, notebooks, labels Rubber boots
Aspirators
12.
13
Other
Protective clothing, cover-
1.
2.
alls, caps, rubber gloves, safety shoes. Protective devices - respirators, goggles
First aid kit
Scales Measuring containers Tools
3. it.
Drop cloths with tog plainly written
Normally, only standard stock pesticides should be Pesticides. used as found in the Federal Supply Catalog. Other materials must be approved by entomological authorities given that function by DOD directives.
Chemical control manuals containing dosages and use precautions are available from the Disease Vector Control Centers. No matter how urgent the control situation, the pest control operator must exhibit good sense in use of pesticides, all of which are dangerous poisons.
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Pesticides should be inventoried continuously and reordered well ahead of the intended time of use. Lead time in procurement' of pesticides will vary according to location of the installation, military service involved and demand upon the pesticide supply by other agencies. In CONUS a lead time of 60 days is probably reasonable.
Work Spaces. Pest control nersonnel should have space allocated which is separated from other structures due to the presence of poisonous or otherwise objectionable materials which are a necessary part of their operation. All spaces must be fenced securely.
1. Offices. These should be provided with desks, filing cabinets, map and drawing storage. It is most important that a telephone be made
available.
2. Storage. Pesticide storage inside should be isolated from the rest of the work spaces. It should be locked, fireproof, ventilated and provided with a heating system in locations where pesticide formulations may otherwise freeze. Large, ground-level entry ways should be provided. Equipment storage should be secure from weather damage. Outside pesticide storage is not recommended.
3. Repair. The repair shop should be large enough to accommodate the biggest equipment on inventory. Storage for tools and provision for a compressed air system will make these spaces more useful.
ll. Formulation. This space should be adequately ventilated and provided with hot and cold washing facilities. Waste disposal outlets should not enter the regular sewer system. Adequate lighting and electrical outlets are absolute necessities.
$. Other. Space for clothing storage in lockers, showers, and toilet facilities should be provided. The presence of these facilities are most important in order to promote maximum safety and higher morale for personnel. A safety shower should be installed in the immediate proximity where concentrated pesticides are diluted to working formulation in case of an accident.
71.
WORK SCHEDULES.
a formal work
The pest control operation will be most efficient if pattern is set up. Certain routine Inspection and control
work must be done at specified intervals.
A.
When government housing is furnished married personnel, an average of one complaint per unit is received every six months requiring control of household insects. In order to keep these complaints to a minimum and to accomplish a more thorough cleanout, each vacant house should be treated for household insects just prior to occupancy. In the control of household insects, an average of one hour is needed for the control of a vacated dwelling unit .and I1 hours for an occupied dwelling unit. This does not include the time required to travel to and from the job but does include the time required for formulating insecticide preparations used on the job.
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
B.
Document 39-7
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Page 9 of 22
Rat poison bait boxes should be kept in areas where indicated by rodent surveys. These bait boxes should be attended at least weekly. Hat-proofing, trapping, and rodent burrow fumigation should be employed when indicated and feasible.
C.
Inspection for structural pests and fungi should be accomplished on each building during the slack season. These inspections and treatments should be part of the yearly schedule. Recommendations for correction of fungi infestations and wood replacements should be made subject of a memorandum to the appropriate office.
Treatment of single dwelling unit type structures for subterranean termites varies in the time needed for each job. Experience has shown that an average of about 19 manhours per 1000 square feet at a total cost of $$9.00 is a reliable estimate of man-hours and cost for the treatment of various types of foundations. The total cost includes insecticides used, pro rata share of supervisors time and 20% for upkeep of vehicles and
equipment.
Treatment and inspection of food service spaces such as galleys, mess halls, clubs, coffee messes, cafeterias, etc., should be scheduled biweekly. These areas can be divided into groups of two, each being treated
D.
and inspected biweekly.
E.
Treatment of officer and enlisted barracks should be scheduled so each may be inspected and treated as needed, varying from monthly to
quarterly.
F. Buildings used as stored nroducts warehouses should be inspected and treated monthly when heated or when temperature is above 70F. When temperature is between 50 and 70F, these buildings should be inspected and treated every 60 days. These buildings should be divided into groups of four and included in weekly schedules.
Large stations with mosquito breeding sites should accomplish mosquito survey and control during the entire year.. Permanent control should be employed when feasible. Bitch clearing, drainage improvement, location of permanent larviciding station, repair and maintenance of flood gates, etc., can be accomplished during the slack periods. The number of personnel needed for mosquito control will depend on the problems at each
G.
station.
Ply control is usually accomplished through complaints and from recommendations by the station sanitation officer.
H. I.
Sample forms
schedules.
tenance.
(?) through (9) are examples of suggested treatment Form (10) is a sample schedule for seasonal preventive mainActual scheduling will depend upon the location of the in-
stallation and its needs.
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VII.
RECORDS.
A.
The efficiency of a pest control operation depends upon careful recording of what has been done on easily understood standard forms.
Operation.
Records should be kept on all inspections and treatments. Each structure should have a separate card showing date of work, dosage and chemical used, equipment used, personnel involved, and follow-up when necessary. (See sample forms (11) and (12)
Forms for complaints should show time of receipt, remedial action taken, time required to complete, location and name of complainant.
B.
Maintenance.
Each piece of equipment should be recorded on a card system showing date and state of acquisition, location and repairs and protective maintenance as it occurs,
C.
Inventory.
D.
Cost.
Records of manhours expended per job, materials used, pro-rated equipment costs, and utility expenditures will make the operation more efficient and facilitate budget making.
E.
Personnel.
Name, rating of position, wage or salary, and duties are items which will prove useful if kept current.
'
All equipment and major expendable items (pesticides) should be listed on a card system showing date of purchase, date of arrival, manufacturer, cost, location. If pesticide inventories are kept current reordering will be made easier.
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
Document 39-7
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Page 11 of 22
REFERENCE PUBLICATIONS
The following are reference publications which should be made available to personnel in the pest control shop:
A.
Federal
1.
NATOOCKS MO-310, June 196$) ,,.,., ,. , ., - , AFM 85-7 June 196'i 1 Military Entomology Operational Handbook NAVDOCKS MO-311, May 1965 Marine Biology
Various Communicable Disease Center Training Guides, Insect Control Series
2.
3.
DODIBST t»l?0.7, 23 July 196t», Pest Control Operations at Military
Installations
It.
$.
SEGMAVIMST $1(30.?li, 27 Dec HIDOCKS
1961, Pest
Control Operations; respon-
sibilities for, and functions of
62?0.3A,
1 Oct
1961», Pest
Control Operations at Military
:
Installations
6. Air Force AFR 91-21, 21 Sep 196l, Pest Control
7.
8. 9.
10.
HIMEDIBST
62?0.5, 11 July 1956, Insect
and Rodent Control
NAVMED P-5010, Manual of Naval Preventive Medicine, Chapters
Air Force
9/10/11
AFR l6l-l, 18 Sep 196l, Control of Vector Borne Diseases
,
V. S. Department of Agriculture Handbook 120, Insecticide Recom-
11-.
V. S. Department of Agriculture Handbook 269,
,
B.
State
1.
State extension leaflets, circulars, bulletins
2.
State Public Health bulletins, manuals
C.
Texts
1.
Hallis - Handbook of Pest Control,
hVh edition,
2.. Metcalf, Flint and Metcalf - Destructive & Useful Insects, edition, McGraw-Hlll'-Book Co.
.
mendations
Herbicide Manual
MacNalr-Dorland Co.
l»th
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
D.
Periodicals
Document 39-7
Filed 01/05/2007
Page 12 of 22
» 1.
Pest Control Magaaine, Trade Magazines, Inc.
* 2. Mosquito News, American Mosquito Control Association, Inc. * .?. Weeds, Trees and Turf Magazine, Trade Magazines, Inc.
* Should
be required
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS Sample .form (l)
TtKWI'l': AND WOOD DliCAY
Document 39-7
INSPECTION
BLOC MO.
Filed 01/05/2007
INSPECTOR
6EMI.PERN
Page 13 of 22
.12ND Dl'WO l!;"i0/7 (i1-G'l)
INSTALLATION
Bt.00.
TYPE
-
[
t.
FORM HOARDS LEFT IN CONCRETE WOOD IN CONTACT WITH SOIL WOOD SCRAP PILED UNDER BUILDING HOOD STEf'S tN COMTACT WITH SOIL
WOOD S101MG IN CONTACT WITH SOIL
|
PERM.
! |
CHECK CONDITIONS INVITING TERMITE AND FUHGI INFESTATIONS
POOR VENTILATION UNDER HOUSE
WATER COLLECTIONS UNDER BUILDING VINES AND SHRUBS AGAINST BUILDING
LEAKY PLUMBING
PIPES
tN BUILDING IN CONTACT WITH SOIL AND WOOD
LOOSE PAPER IN CONTACT WITH SOIL
TERMITE SHIELDS FAULTY OR DAMAGED
RIHO
OF BEETLE
| |
POKOEB POST
|
I
OEATH WATCH
[
|
FOREST OBIQIN
|
KINO OF TERMITE EUB.TEIiaAMEtN
[
|
NONSUBTERRAMEAN
[
KIND OF FUNGI | WOOD DECAY
[
|
WOOD STtlNINS
2.
BASEBOARDS
CHECK LOCATION OF INFESTATIONS
ROOF
CROSS BEAMS
BILLS STEPS
DOOR FRAMES FLOOR
I
|
8UBFLOOR1NO.
STUDS
FLOOR JOIST FOUNDATION TIMBERS
WINDOW FRAMES OTHER (SPECIFY!
;
FURNITURE PILLARS, PIERS
a
DAMAGE
STRUCTURAL WEAKENING
n
,
ESTIMATED COST OF DAMAGE (REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT;
3.
REPAIRS AND TREATMENT
ACCOMPLISHED.
SHOW BY CHECK MARK RECOMMENDED REPAIRS AND TREATMENT AND INDICATE BY DOUBLE CHECK WORK ALSO INDICATE LOCATION OF REPAIRS ON BUILDING SKETCH.
REMOVAL OF WOOD FROM SOIL COMTAOT
PC t NT ING UP PQOR^MORTAR CAPPING CONCRETE
REMOVAL OF CONCRETE FORMS REMOVAL OF VtNES AND SHRU88
IMPROVE DRAINAGE UNDER 8U1LDINO IMPROVE VENTILATION UNDER BUILDING
.OMER1NQ
FOUNDATION
REPAIRS OF TERMITE SHIELD
REMOVAL OF PAPER (BUILDtNG PAPER OR
IN8UL.)
GRADE LEVEL
CHEMICAL USED
n n
D
APPLICATION OF POISON DUST TO SHELTER TUBES 'TRENCH DEPTH
>
LINEAR FEET
CHEMICAL USED
CHEMICAL USED
SOIL POISONING
DRILLING AND FLOODING TREATMENTS UNDER SLAB
OF WOOD SURFACES
,
ISPRAYING
CHEMICAL USED CHEMICAL USED
>
APPLICATION OF JELLED MATERIAL
Lh
_.REPLACEMENT OF DAMAGED WOOD WITH WOOD
DIP
BRUSH
(PRESERVATIVE TREATED
4. COST CONTROL
5. REIHSPECTION
USE A MEW FORM FOR INFESTATIONS DISCLOSED ON REINSPECTIOH
THIS
FOf'M IS AVAILACLr; FROM OFUU,|12hD
/-n
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
Sample form
PHS 6.173 (CDC) REV. 9.61
Document 39-7
Filed 01/05/2007
Page 14 of 22
(2)
FLY GRILL RECORD
SECTION;
TOWN & STATE: GRILL
BLOCK
»:
DATE:
HOUR:
READINGS
ATTRACTAifTS
1
2
Tabulate the five highest counts 6 8 7 5 3 4
9
10
TOTALS
HOUSE FLY
Musca doiaestica
FLESH FLIES
LESSER HOUSE FLIES
Fannia spp.
STABLE FLY
FALSE STABLE FLIES Huscina spp.
BLUE BOTTLE FLIES CalHp/iora & Cynonyopsis spp.
DUMP FLIES
Ophyra spp.
SECONDARY SCREW WORM FLY
BLACK BLOW FLY
Pfiomlia regina
GREEN BOTTLE FLY
Phoenicia sericata
BRONZE BOTTLE FLY
Phoenicia cuprina.
OTHERS
TOTALS
BLOCK AVERAGE: HIGH COUNT:
The highest count of the five high grill readings.
HIGH COUNT:
INSPECTOR:
ATTRACTANTS:
A. Garbage (mixed) B. Excrement C. Fruits D. Vegetables
E. Dish water F. Dead animals
BLOCK AVERAGE:
Total the five high grill readings and divide by five.
G. Seafood wastes H. Feeds I. Bones J. Decaying vegetation K. Other
Sample form-
(2)
(3) Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS Samu.le -to
mi
Document 39-7
Filed 01/05/2007
Page 15 of 22
MOSQUITO LIGHT TRAP RECORD
12ND GEN 2:12 (Rev. 32-63}
Trap No.
TOT.I nights trap operated
w :3
Trap
location
Mentified by
MIGHTS TRAP OPERATED SPECIES
SEX
z LU
0
WEEKLY TOTAL
WEEKLY INDEX
M
Tarsalis
F M F M F M
^
u->
D
u
Pipiens and Quinquefasciatus
Dorsalis and Melammon
w
ci)
F M
Q
Nigromaculis
?
F M F
M
w
isi i [d
Freeborni
F M
F M
§
z
-<
<
^ w
Hi
^-i
Inornata
F
M F M F
0
D
Qi
s
E-<
0
M
F M
F M
UNCLASSIFIED
F
TOTAL MALES
Distri mtion of copies:
*
X XX
Original (wliiic)
Yeliow
-
DVCC. NAS
Aiamcda, Calif. 94501
Weekly Index: Female mosquitoes per trap night (total for week divided by number of nights trap was operated).
io fnr.
DPWO-32
-
Pink - Activity
r-n
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS Sample form (1))
Document 39-7
Filed 01/05/2007
Page 16 of 22
PEST SPECIMENS (for identification) END WESTDIV 6250/10 (12-66)
INSTRUCTIONS; a 1. Place; 15 to 20 undamaged, dead specimens (one species only) In plastic case. Give case of specimens specimen number for reference. so that case Is 2. Place case Inside ordinary mailing envelope. Keep case secure in envelope by stapling. Staple kept away from end of envelope where postage stamp cancel machine could crush It. 3. V identification Is urgent, mark PRIORITY on this sheet, or call by phone. FOR 4. Send this completed form along with specimens In plastic case Inside stapled envelope to SPECIAL ASSISTANT APPLIED BIOLOGY (Code 10A). WESTERN DIVISION. NAVAL FACILITIES ENGINEERING COMMAND. SAN BRUNO CALIFORNIA 94066. Form will be returned to you with Identification information hereon.
Collector
Location Collected
Specimen No.
Date Collected
|Date Mailed
Other Information:
(E. G., Frass Seen Near Hole in Wood,
Seen Only on Hot
Days, Etc.)
no
Name of Pest
Distribution
NOT WRITF. BFinW LINH UNLESS MORE SPACE IS
NEEDED
Habits, Etc. & Control:
Sample form (h)
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
Document 39-7
Filed 01/05/2007
Page 17 of 22
S-jgrested
Weekly Pest Control Schedule
Monday;
A.M.
P.M.
Ti)r?;c!sy:
Accomplish control for general complaints received. Rodent control. Attend bait boxes and conduct rodent surveys.
Accoraolish control for general complaints received. Conduct, scheduled control in food service spaces. See enclosure (6)
A.M.
P.M.
WBdresday:
A.M.
Conduct inspection and control for structural pests.
See enclosure (7)
P.M.
Thursday:
A.M.
Continue control for structural pests.
Accomplish control for general complaints received. Accomplish control for general household insects in barracks. See enclosure (8)
P.M.
Friday:
A.M. P.M.
Accomplish control for general complaints received. Conduct inspections and control of stored products warehouses. See enclosure (9)
Mote:
The days in the fifth week may be utilized to ensure completion of monthly and semiannual schedules.
SaBrole form
(6)
Inspection for
Schedule for Treatment and
1st, Tuesday:
Food Service Spaces
Galley, mess hall and adjacent rooms, enlisted club, Navy Exchange, coffee mess in Bidgs. 9, 12, 19Officer's pantry, dining room and adjacent rooms. Club, coffee mess in Bidga. .3 and 21.
?nd Tuesday:
NCO
^rd Tuesday:
Galley, ness hall and adjacent rooms, enlisted club, Navy Exchange, coffee mess in Bidgs. 9, 12, 19.
Officer's pantry, dining room and adjacent Club, coffee mess in Bidgs. 3 and 21.
I
'p'.h Ti.;R.Ma.y:
rooms, NCO
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
Sample :Corm
Document 39-7
(?)
Filed 01/05/2007
Page 18 of 22
Suggested Schedule for Structural Pest Inspection and Control TEis schedu3-e"is^fo^'l2'''m6nth"oeriod."-Figures""repr'e'sent"'buiIdlng
numbers and will vary with each activity
Wednesdays
1st
Jan
110
Feb
Mar
Oct
Nov
Dec
$0
100
63
309
10
72
20$
312
29
275
2nd
330
3l!
12$
3rd
l(th
230
75
115
23
l|00
160
37$
liliO
153
88
Sample form
(3)
Treatment ard Inspection of Officers' and Enlisted Barracks This schedule"is 'for ""12 ""nion-Eh 'p'ericicT''"tetters'represent"
barracks buildings which are inspected at1 three month intervals
^Thursday
Jan
Feb
Mar
A^r
May
Jun
I
J
Jul
j AneE
F
S^-T)
Oct Kov Dec
A B
C
1st
A B
C
E
F
I
J
A B
C
E
F
A B
C
I
J
E
F
G
I
2nd
J
3rd
G
K
G
K
G
K
K
L
Hh
D
H
L
D
H
L
D
H
L
D
H
Sample form (9)
Friday
Treatment and Inspection of Stored Products Warehous First Building V.o. Itl Second. Buildir-g Mo. 15 16 Third Building Eo.
Fourth
Building Mo.
17
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
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Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
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Filed 01/05/2007
Page 20 of 22
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
Sample form (ll)
Document 39-7
Filed 01/05/2007
Page 21 of 22
PEST CONTROL RECORD Proposed 12ND Gen (3-60)
Type or Class Type Infestation
Date
Bidg. No. or Area
Treatment
Next Inspection Due UomDietect
Proposed by
DPW0,
12ND
Bidg. T- 2i»l
Date 21 Jun £" i9
QUARTERS
Treatment
Roaches
Due It Aug
early Nov
ll Aug ! ;9 10 Nov ' '9
12 Nov ;9 10 Feb iXI 1$ May . 50 6 Jul 60
"
Roach insp. Termite insp.
Termite treatment Roaches ; Roach insp. Termite insp.
Feb
Next increment July
May Sep
Jul
61
Case 1:05-cv-01020-MMS
Sample form
Document 39-7
Filed 01/05/2007
Page 22 of 22
(12)
PEST CONTROL DAILY RECORD Proposed 12ND GEN (6-59)
Date:
Type of Work
TOTAL MANHOURS
Supv
Labor
Units Treated
CHEMICALS
Used
(Bidgs,acres,etc.)
(Ibs,
gal,
oz,)
c
?r55Sied bv'BFWO, 12ND, San Bifuno
MALATHKIM
W% ?0
1)3
30 days
A57
3 Mar 61 30 Mar ,pl tl Apr 61
38
29 18
15 Apr:
30. Apr 7 May 1$ May 28; Hay
bl
61 61
61
bl
111 »
6
56
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