Document 7OXe5JLEJOjvNdLV3dr4Xn198

FILE NAME Talc TALC DATE 1977 June 8 DOC TALC482 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Final Report from Nov 1975 Survey PINAL REPORT HY GIENE STUDY OF THE COUVEPNEUR INDUSTRIAL STUDY THE GOUVERNEUR GOUVERNEUR oo. TALC INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Balmat Mew York ; Volume I . REPORT PREPARED BY John M. Dement Ralph D. Zumwalde : SURVEY DATE oo November 3-7 1975 June REPORT DATE June 1977 1977 Center Disease Control 355 Center Safety . for Occupational Occupational and Health Health Hazard Evaluations Surveillance Surveillance Field Studies Studies Cincinnati Evaluations Division of Cincinnati chio . Cineinnat:, 000276 CONTENTS CONTENTS Abstract . ii ii Acknowledgements i Introduction Description of the Facilities Description of Operations and Controls Medical Industrial Hygiene and Safety Programs Inspection of Mine and Mill Operations + Potential Health Hazards au Housekeeping Study Methods Bulk Sample Collectiaonnd Analysis 1 Air Sampling and Analysis be Study Results eet Bulk Sample Analyses 1 Air Samples NM Comparison of Sampling and Analytical Methods NM Comparison of Present and Past Exposures Exposures 4 Recommendations to Discussion Conclusions and . Recommendations References mm Appendixes . I Mineral Product Safety Data Sheets Sheets for R.T. Vanderbilt Talcs II Results of Individual Air Samples Samples and Summary Statistics for NICSH Industrial Hygiene Study FIGURESFIGURES Gouverneur Tale Company Inc. Simplified Simplified Flow Sheet 2 Aspect Patios for Airborne AnthophylliteAnthophyllite Fibers tee Aspect Ratios for Airborne TremoliteTremolite Fibers toe 4 Electron Photomicrograph of Airborne Airborne Particulates 6 5 Electron Photomicrograph of Airborne Airborne Particulates tb Electron Photomicrograph of Airborne Particulates 45.5 7 Comparison of Weighted Average Fiber and Respirable 45.5 Dust Exposures Mill Samples 8 Comparison of Fiber Concentrations by Optical and Electron Microscopy 9 Mean Yearly Impinger Dust Concentrations for Mine Operations Dy 10 Mean Yearly Impinger Dust Concentrations for Mill Operations ee TABLES Samples Obtained 1 1 Sources of of Talc Samples Samples Obtained Obtained from from Talc Suppliers Suppliers P 2 Summary of Independent Analyses of Tales Produced at the Gouverneur Talc Company and Obtained from Suppliers CONTENTS. Abstract : St Acknowledgements Introduction Description of the Facilities | , Description of Operations and Controls . Medical Industrial Hygiene and Safety Programs Inspection of Mine and Mill Operations Potential Health Hazards ; . . Housekeeping : Study Methods Bulk Sample Collection and Analysis a . Air Sampling and Analysis ; . Study Results | Bulk Sample Analyses ; Air Samples Comparison of Sampling and Analytical Methods Comparison of Present and Past Exposures _ so a Discussion Conclusioannsd Recommendations References . iii iv yout 3 S & 9 10 10 30 11 ; 11 13 15 15 22 38 45 51 60 61 : Appendixes I Mineral II Results Product Safety Data Sheets for R.T. Vanderbilt Tales of Individual Air Samples and Summary Statistics for - 5 NICSH Industrial Hygiene Study FIGURES ; 1 Gouverneur Talc Company Inc. Simplified Flow Sheet 2 Aspect Patios for Airborne Anthophyllite Fibers 3 Aspect Ratios for Airborne Tremolite Fibers , 4 Electron Photomicrograph of Airborne Particulates 5 Electron Photomicrograph of Airborne Particulates 6 Electron Photomicrograph of Airbome Particulates 7 Comparison of Weighted Fiber and Respirable . . Dust Exposures Mill Samples . 8 Comparison of Fiber Concentrations by Optical and ; . Election Microscopy g Mean Yearly Impinger Dust Concentrations for Mine Operations 10 Mean Yearly Impinger Dust Concentrations for Mill Operations 7 32 33 34 35 36 39 43 48 49 TABLES 1 Sources of Talc Bulk Samples Obtained from Talc Suppliers 12 2 Summary of Independent Analyses of Calcs Produced at the , 16 Gouverneur Talc Company and Cbtained from Suppliers 4 ae Uke See e CRMC os 4 yO a - CONTENTS - a Tables Con't Obtained 3 Summary of NICSH Electron Microscopic Analyses AnalyosfesTalcs Talcs Produced at the Gouverneur Talc Company and From Suppliers 4 Results of Pay Diffraction and Petrographic Microscopic Analyses Metal Samples Analyses of Talc SamplesCollected During Study 5 Results of Trace Analyses of Bulk Talc During Study Collected ~ 6 Results of Major Element Analyses of Gouverneur Talc Company ; 19 - 21 Weighted Product Samples 23 7 Summary of Average Exposures by Job Gouverneur Talc Company Number One Mine 8 Summary of Weighted Exposures by Job Gouverneur 24 Determined Talc Companoyf ONNumber putmbiecralOnaendMiElllectron Microscopic Fibers Concentrations 27 28 9 Comparison 10. Summary of Airborne Fiber Types by Analytical Electron , Microscopy Fiber 20 11 Summary of Airborne Fiber Diameters for Positive Amphiboles = of Airborne Fiber Lengths for Positive Amphiboles 30 12 Summary Electron Microscopy 37 13 Aspect Ratios for Positiye Amphiboles Determined by 40 14 Summary of Stationary Samples for Correlation of Sampling Methods of 7 15 Comparison Impinger and Optical Fiber Count Results ; - 42 Optical 16 Comparison of and Electron Microscopic Fiber Concentrations Measurements at the Gouverneur 44 46 17 Summary of Historic Impinger Dust Talc Company 18 Summary of Historic Fiber Exposure Measurements at the Gouverneur 47 . . Talc Company : 000279 ABSTRACT A industrial hygiene study was undertaken at the Gouverneur Talc Company , number one mine and millmill during during during during during during November 3-7 November November NovemberNovemberNovember November November 1975. Samples wire co'lack^,d co'lack^,d to evaluate exposures to respirable dust free silica and asbestie Libers In addition addition addition addition addition ad ition addition addition impinger impinger impinger impinger impinger impinger impinger impinger samples samples samples samples samples samples samples were were were collected collected col ected collected collected colected collected collected . for for comparison with past exposure measurements Bulk product talc samples were also collected for analyses by both NICSH and independent consultant . laboratories laboratories laboratories ineralogical - Resultosf mineralogical analyses of tale product product product product product product samples samplessamplessamples samples samples samples by by all all all laboratories laboratories anthophylite concluded that asbestiform asbestiform minerals tremolite and anthophyllite were spirable dust exposures were found to range from 0.25 to 2.96 mNo free silica exposures were found to exceed the NICSH recommended standard of 50 g m3 Electron microscopic analyses of the airborne dusts showed 38 to 45 of airborne fibers to be anthophyllite with lesser quantities 12 to 191 of tremolite More than 90 of the airborne fibers were shorter than 5 um in lengt A review of historic exposure data of these operations and epidemiological data concerning health health effects of exposures to tramolite and anthophyllite are included in addition to recommendations for workplace improvements to reduce exposures in Salois of NIOSH Mike Grannan and Eric Kus and Jim of MESA assisted collection of the industrial hygiene samples Mike Grannan Robert | Phillips and Kenneth M. Wallingford assisted in the optical asbestos fiber analyses and Terry Boyle and of the field and laboratory laboratory data Roberts Dennis Roberts Dr. R. Bowes assisted assisted in reduction of the University of Glasgow kkindly indly performed performed performed major element analyses of talc bulk samples Analyses and the Mt. talc bulkbulk samples were performed by W.C. McCrone Associates bulk , Sinai School of Medicine Medicine of the City University University of New York INTRODUCTION in rockforming The term tale the mineralogical mineralogical sense denotes a specific mineraolf the sheet silicate category Mg6 Sig020 CH however tale in the industrial industrial industrial sense may represent a varied mixture of minerals i . ee with similar physical properties as tale 1 Unfortunately many past past studies of the health effects of industrial industrial talc exposures have not adequately inden- hazardous tified the various agents which may have been present in the talcs The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health NIOSH has . mining milling underway an industrywide industrywide industrywide industrywide study of the tale and industry These studies include both epidemiological studies of exposed worker to determine health effects which may be attributed attributed to the populations work environment and detailed industrialindustrial hygiene studies to characterize the various agents to which these workers have been exposed The talc mining area in the vicinity of St. Lawrence County New York The represents a complex association of amphiboles anthophyllite tremolite etc. talc quartz and serpentines Proportional mortality studies by Kleinfeld et.al. 2,3 of talc miners andmil emrs illers in this area have demon- strated significantly increased mortality due to both malignant and non- maligmalignnantant certified resprespiratoryiratoryrespiratory diseases Also NIGSH analyses of talcs Nytal 200 . + 4 by the Vanderbilt Company not to contain asbestoshahve ave demonstrated fibrous tremolite and fibrous antho- phyllite 4 ( phylite However However priate since the mineral make of talc deposits asbestos stantially with each deposit while others do not differences in toxicity among these minerals One study 15 has suggested DESCRIPTION OF THE FACILITIES oe R.T. Vanderbilt began talc operations at the Couverneur Tale Company in 1947 with one mine 21 and one mill 21 In 1974 the Vanderbilt Corporatio acquired all talc operations of the International Tale Company From this purchase Vanderbilt was operating two mills # and 6 one underground mine # mine and one open pit Arnold Pit at the time of this study Only the 3 mine contains what the Vanderbilt Corporation considers to be fibrous anthophyllite and this ore is processed in the 33 mill The total employment at all R.T. Vanderbilt New York talc operations at the time of the present study was approximately 170 persons These are broken down as follows Underground ~- 41 Open Pit ~ 13 Mills - 67 Salaried - 49 170 Employees of these operations are represented by Local 4979 of United Steel Workers which organized in these talc operations in 1954. All operations were on a 5 day per week schedule with the mine operating only during the day shift while the mill operates three shifts A list of jobs and a de- scription of related duties in the number one mine and mill are given in Appendix II Approximately 19 talc products from all of the Company's New York talc operations are marketed Mineral Product Safety Data Sheets for these products supplied by .. Vanderbilt ; are shown in Appendix I. These talcs are used in numerour products Some typical uses are as follows CRMC _ 1. Ceramic wall tile 2. Pottery artware artware 3. Electrical insulators Ceramic Ceramic Ceramic Ceramic tile tile tile glaze and flux carrier for extenders 6 Putties and spackling compounds 7 Die castings ( fibrous fibrous grades oeNe 4 CRMC HT 000284 DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS AND CONTROLS 0 9. | GOUVERNEUR TALC CO MINE AND MILL 1 MINE ARNOLD PIT AND 1 MILL Surface facilities include the main office nine office quality control laboratory change room crusher building and packer building Underground Underground Underground Underground Underground Underground hard hardhard hard rock rock mining methods are employed using jackleg drills to make holes for blasting the ore in open stopes The number one mine consists of one main shaft 1250 feet in depth with three main working levels branching off During the present survey ore was being mined from ap- proximately 6 of 26 active stopes . According to Company personnel mining , follows a typical cycle blasting is done with gelatin dynamite and ANFO time is allowed for dust and gases to dissipate stoping operations are begun including drilling for the next shifts blasting and removal of ore However some secondary blasting is done during the work shift s Ore muck from the stoping areas is loaded into 2 ton cars using either gravity drawpoint these cars is discharged loading or scraper into a central jaw slusher loading crusher located at Ore from the 700 ft level although some crushing is also done on the 1110 ft level The crushed ore is loaded into a skip and carried to the mine headframe where a gyratory .crusher reduces the ore to approximately 3/4 inch screen siz~ The ore is then transported by conveyor belt to one of four wet ore storage bins in the mill Approximately 40,000 cfm of mining ventilation is provided provided to to this thisthis this mineminemine mine In addition the ore may be quite moist thereby further reducing dust exposures Drilling is usually done using wet methods At the 700 St. level crusher water sprays are also used for for dust suppression . 000285 to one addition ores from from the numbe mir ne the number one mill also . receives orgs for first stage czushing from the Arnold located aj proximately one mile from the mill Cres are mined from the Arnold Pit using traditional traditional hard rock open pit mining methods by drilling blastholes then blasting to break the ore Afront loader is used to load ore into trucks by which the ore is transported to the primary crushers which are located at the open pit There are no dust collectors on the open pit crusher 5 In the number one mill various grade talc products are produced by day grinding operations A simplified flow sheet for the milling operations is given in Figure 1 Ores from the wet ore storage bins are periodically sampled by the quality controlalb to determine appropriate product grade The ores are first ground in a cone crusher followed by drying in rotary dryer The drydry ore is next further reduced using a gyratory disc crusher to produce a . minus 12 to 14 mesh product The product is next screened on vibratory screens and transported transported to one of six dry ore silos Fine grind products are made from these ores using either Hardinge pebble mills in closed circuit with Raymond separators or impact crushers in closed circucircuit it with fluid energy mills The fine ground powder is stored in one of several concrete silos silos are filled using a bottom Material from these silcs is withdrawn by air packaging and shipping areas GUM TULANE KANINY KANINY 58444 339 pe SIMPLIFIED FLOW SHE^ T Minet Undergrated - 5 Grades of ore me , UndergrounUd nderground Jaw Crusher Minus " Material Pebble Main Shaft - 6 Ton Skip T Hoisting Hoisting CCaapacpityacity- 90 Tons per hour 7 Surface Gyratory Gyratory Crusher Gyratory Minus " {| Material Belt ConveyorConveyor to Mill Conveyor Automatic Sampler . 4 Wet : Ore Bins - Capacity a Tons each Drying Crushing Fine and Drying Circuit r Minus 12 Mesh Mesh MaterMiaalteriaMlaterial t Dry Ore Silos - Capacity Tons Each Mill Grinding Circuit Mills 3 - 10 ft x 66 Pebble Mills in closed circuit with Air Separators ee Coarsely Ground . ; . Fluid Material + Energy Grinding |7 Circuit Finished Product Total Capacity of Grinding Vibrating Screens 14 Fluid Energy Mills using heated compressed air Finished Product Product Circuits is 600 Tons per day Vibrating Screen To remove tramp material Low Pressure Air Conveying System To remove tramp material Low Pressure Air Conveying System + Alpine Classifying Circuitt 4 = Mikroplex Mikroplex 800 units + L.P. Air Conveying System Note - All . r finished product silos bot om filled from bottom for better mixing of silo contents ? Product 6 Finished Product Silos 2 Finished Product Silos 5 Finished 400 each - Capacity 90 to 400 ; Capacity - 400 Tons each Capacity ~ Tons each t Low Pressure t Air Conveying Systems Systems . t Product Silos 70 to 1500 Tons each Bag Packing Plant 50.lb. 50.lb. multi Box Cars Cars Wall Wall bags Y Trucks shipments Hopper Cars Hopper Hoper Hopper Cars shipments for bulk Track Scales Talc may be either sold in bulk or packaged valve type Kraft 1 paper bags Bag packaging.is done using pneumatic packing machines . In general ventilation systems within the mill are quite good Nost material transfer points are provided with local exhaust ventilation and bucket elevators and conveyors are maintained under negative pressure At the bagging machines local exhaust ventilation is provided at tthhee filling spout in addition to downdraft ventilation at the bag hopper For bulk car loading the telescopic loading spout is provided with a local exhaust ventilation collar Air pollution controls consist largely of baghouse dust collectors although cyclone is used on the mine headframe gyratory crushers Much of the collected material is recycled to the product streams No products from the number one mine or Arnold Pit were being labeled . with the OSHA asbestos ., warninagt the time oa of this study OTHER MINES AND MILLS The 3 mine was not observed during this study The 3 and 6N mills were observed during a previous visit The 3 mill produces products considered by the Company to contain anthophyllite asbestos These products are are with labeled labeled with with with the OSHA asbestos asbestos warning warning label Milling operations at these mills are basically the same as those previouspreviouslly previoyusly described for the 1 mill with minor variations Dust control measures are not however as effective as those observed in the 1 mine and are being further improved improved improved Only first medical facilities Co. New employees are given a employment examination consisting of a work history medical history pphysicalhysical examination and chestchest rra ay y examination Periodic examinations including a chest ray have been given at yearly intervals All examinations are given by a local physician who consults with the Plant 4 . Plant safety is handled by a Plant Safety Director Floyd Robinson . Monthly departmental safety inspections are conducted by Union and Plant personnel in addition to monthly safety meetings Personnel protective equipment presently used in the mine includes hard hats mine lights personnel rescuers safety glasses and safety boots all of which are pro- vided by the Company In the mill safety glasses are encouraged and workers at tale bagging operations are provided with dust masks which according to observations made during this study are only sporadically used Hearing protection is provided for specific operations in the mill and mine In 1974 there were 9 reported lost time accidents in the mine and 2 in the mill The Company presently does not maintain the services of a full time industria hygienist Some sampling is conducted by the the PlaPnlant t Safety Director in additi additi to yearly sampling by the insurance carrier Air sampling in these operation has also been conducted by the New York Division of Industrial Hygiene and the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration MESA CRMC INSPECTION OF MINE AND MILL OPERATIONS _ POTENTIAL HEALTH HAZARDS The following are potential health hazards noted during this visit he Respiratory exposures to mineral dusts fibrous and . fibrous tremolite and anthophyllite anthophyllite talc serpentine | quartz min inimin nig ng and milling operations 2 Excessive noise exposures in selected plant operations 3 Exposures to blasting gases in mining operations uuring secondary blasting HOUSEKEEPING In general housekeeping in these operations was judged be acceptable Some loose talc was however noteodn the floors in the tale bagging operations Numerous leaks at material transfer points were noted in the mill COLLITION COLLITION COLLITION COLLITION COLITION COLLITION COLLITION COLITON hygien~ study study study study werewere were seven In addition from inSeveral ore both NICSH and inde- pendent consultant from talc suppliers suppliers The seven talc talc bulk samples samples collected ttoo to both Walter C. Associates McCrone McCrone As ociates Associates Associates Associates Incorporated and to to the Mount Sinai Sinai Sinai Sinai School of ray ray difraction diffraction diffraction diffraction dif raction diffraction diffraction optical electron microscopy and microscopy microscopy microscopy microscopy microscopy microscopy microscopy These same samples analyzed analyzed by NICSH for the presence of asbesti- form fibers by electron microscopusying using anaanallysiyssis for fiber identification 7 Bulk samples during collected during during during during thethe the the hygiene industrial industrial hygienehhyygigenieene hygiene hygiene hygiene study were submitted submitttedo submitted submitted Walter Walter Walter C. McCrone Associates Asociates Associates Asociates Incorporated IncorporatedIncorporated for mineralogical mineralogical mineralogical mineralogical mineralogical mineralogical analyses by ray diffraction diffraction diffraction diffraction scanning methods and optical analyses These same samples were analyzed by NIOSH for for selected trace absorption metals by atomic absorption In addition addition addition to to to the the the above analyses one mine mine mine mine and and mill mill mill and submitted several several products produced at the number number number analyzed VVanderbiltanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt were analyzed chemical chemical chemical composition composition by by Dr. Dr. D.R. D.R. D.R. Bowes of thethe Department of Geology the the Table 1 Sources of R.T. Vanderbilt Talcs Produced at the Gouverneur Talc Company Number One Mine and Mill and Obtained from Suppliers , Product Name - Source Nytal 300 : NyNytaltal 400 5X 325 x FT 3X Crone Chemical P.O. Box 14042 Houston Texas . 77021 ; Paul Crazier Company . 1115 Silver St. Houston Texas 77007 : NIOSH 4 001 7 002 003 004 005 006 007 University of Clasgow For those analyses Dr.Downs used spectrophotometry for si02 Tio Al2O3 totaFle Fe2OFe32O3 by difference from fromFeO and P O determinations Atomic absorption analysis was used for Mno MgO and Cao Flame photometry used for Na Na 0 0and 2200 anad nd wet chemical chemical chemical assay was used for FeO 10 AIR SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS Personal air samples werewere collected from the breathing zone miners and mille to determine weighted exposures to respirabrleespirable respirable respirable dust free silica and asbestos fibers Personal samples for respirable dust and free free silica were collected a at flow rate of 1.7 1pm using 37 mm diameter polyvinyl chloride filters filters weighed preceeded by 10 mm nylon cycone separators Samples for asbestos fiber analysis were collected on open faced 37 mm diamet Millipore Type SA filters 0.3 ...mpore size at a flow rate of 1.7 1pm Re- spirable samplers were allowed to operate for the full work shift while asbestos samples were changed periodically periodically during the work shift as needed , to prevent overloading of filters Free silica concentrations were deterumsiingnread y diffraction as specified in the NIOSH Silica Criteria Document All asbestos samples were using . using analyzed analyzed : the NICSH NICSH phase phase phase contrast counting technique technique technique 6 6 In addition a representative portion of the asbestos samples were randomly chosen and analyzebdy electron microscopy usinseglected analysis for Electron Electron microscopy microscopy microscopy microscopy waswas . also also useusedd to determine determine determine airborne airborne fiber fiber concentrations concentrations concentrations and sice sice distributions 7) distributions Samples Samples for for electron electron microscopic analysis were prepared using a modificatioonf methods described 13 7 - _ a CRMC In order to relate results of the present industrial hygiene study < studies in these operations midget impinger samples also veze taken in a manner identical to past sampling techniques Breathing cone impinger samples were collected in ethyl alcohol at a flow rate of 0.1 cfm with * sampling periods ranging from 15 to 30 minutes These samples were counted at the end of each work shift using Dunn counting cells and bright field optical microscopy 100K Two preparations were made for each sample and allowed to settle for 30 minutes and counts made by two. counters When counts differed by more than 10 new preparations were made and recounted In addition to personal sampling stationary samples were taken to further attempt correlations between impinger counts respirable - mass concentrations concentrations asbestos . total concentrations and fiber concentrations mass and concentrations asbestos fiber cone- concen- trations Midget impingers were collected as described above using a sequential sampler 24 samplers such that the entire work shift was sampled Simultaneously respirable and total mass samples were col- lected at flow rates of 10 1pm using 37 mm diameter polyvinyl chloride filters weighed The respirable samples were collected using stainless stainless steel cyclone and free silica analyseosf the respirable dust performed using ray diffraction 5 Asbestos count samples were collected and analyzed as described above forfor personal samples a 14 000294 IR gat Sete e HEIR STUDY RESULTS a BULK SAMPLE ANALYSES a Resultsof analysesanalyses of the , seven tale samples obtained from suppliers are shown in Tables 2 and 3. Copies of the reports submitted by McCrone and Mt. Sinai and analytical data obtained by NIOSH are given in Volume II of this report These reports all concluded that asbestiform tremolite and anthophylite anthophyllite were present in tthhese ese samples In In addition Mt. Sinai and NICSH NICSH reported trace quantitiesquantities of chrysotile in some samples The only major discrepancy notable is a higher quartz content for each sample reported by Mt. Sinai NICSH aralyses tend to support the lower McCrone results which is substantiated by the air sample results Results of NIOSH electron microscopic analyses of these talcs given in Table 3 show that a majority of the fibrous particles in these samples are anthophyllite 67 to 883 with smaller quantities of tremolite 4 to 123 A large majority of the fibrous Anthophyllite by tremolite identified ray fibers withvery large large aspect diffractiodniffraction is not ratios 1000/1 were' observed A close association between talc and tremolite has been demon- stratebdy Stemple and Brindley 15 Results of further ray diffraction and petrographic microscopic analyses McCroneof product samples collected during the study are shown in Table 4. These results are in basic agreement with previous results given in Table 2 As can be seen in Table 5 all trace metals for which analyses were performed with the exception of iron and manganese were essentially absent Chly insignificent quantities of iron and manganese were detected Table 2 Summary of Independent Analyses of Tales Produced at the Gouverneur Talc ' Company Number One Mine and Mill Samples Obtained From Talc Suppliers 7 - ce Nytal 400 50-60 24 . Nytal 300 Percent Composition By Weight . : SX X : 3X , . FT 325 40-50 18 40-50 27 50-60 50-60 50-60 32 503-0 . +60 17 24- Quartz Quartz McCrone Mt. Sinal Serpentines Serpentines Serpentines Metrone Metrone Mc Sinaf Present 2-3 0.5-1.0 7-10 10-15 14-18 * 4-5 Present 7-9 Present - ** ~_- ** % * J 5-7 2 9 10 1.5 8-9 10-15 14-18 10-12 14-18 0.5 9-10 15 26-30 0.5-1.0 ** 1.S 7-8 ** 3-4 ooo 30 31-35 . 20 26-30 . 10-12 19-23 * Below detection limits using ray diffraction line scan by McCrone step scanninbgy Mt. Sinai 4A Below detection limits by step scanning Cae i Salina fa Table 2 Summary of Independent Analyses of . Talcs Produced at the Gouverneur Tale Company Number One Mine and Mill Samples Obtained From Talc Suppliers Te Te . Mathion Mathion ML Sin ; Nytal 400 50-60 24 . mo, Nytal 300 40-50 40-50 18 Percent Composition By Weight 5X X 3X FT 40-50 - 27 > 50-60 50-60 . - 50-60 32 ode r 50-60 17 325 fo 260 24 Autoplay1llle Autoplay1lle Autoplay1lle : Math coe Hi Sinal ' Present f 2-3 . * Present 4-5 ; 7-9 Present -. % * See | * - * aa * 5-7 Quartz Quartz 1 Metrone Mt.Mt. Sinai . Serpentines Serpentines Serpentines fo Natione 0.5-1.0 we 2 1.5 7-10 9-10 8-9 , 10-15 14-18 10-15 14-18 | 10-12 14-18 0.5 9-10 0.5-1.0 7-8 ** fA " 15 26-30 230 31-35 | 020 26-30 10-12 19-23 0 cg Below Below detection limits using xray diffraction line scan by McCrone step scanning byMt. Sinai A Below detection limits by step scanning Table 3 Summary of NIOSH Electron Microscopic Analyses of Talc Produact ethde Couverneur Tale Company Number One Mine and Mill Samples Obtained From Tale Suppliers Tale Tale Range of Fiber Aspect Ratios Fiber Identification Percent ** Positive Positive Amphiboles Tremolite Tremolite Anthophy11ite Positive Chrysotile. Non Asbestos to 1000/1 8 88 N.D. 3/1 to 100/1 100/1 12 . 72 N.D. Trace 80/1 ~ 100/1 N.D. . N.D. 50/1 72 N.D in 50/1 4 88 Trace Selected area diffraction patterns not sbegee - of all fibers analyzebdy : Bone Delected Delected ; sufficient for positive count and not by mass . identification All fiber lengths analyzed Not : Identified 16 Aineral Aineral Aineral Cumparat Ae Tale Tale Tranolite Tranolite Anthophyllite Anthophyllite Air DaimlDeaimle Serpentines Serpentines Table 4 Results of Ray Diffraction and Petrographic Microscopic Analyses of Bulk Tale Samples Collected During Study Couverneur Tale Company Number One Nine and Mill _ Tale FT 31-36 Nytal 100 . 43-48 240 237 10 44.5 2.6 0.25 I 20.5 ] 0.5 10-15 10-15 Analyses Sample By Weight , % Analyses : Ceramatalc NOT Nyral 200 30-35 33-38 149 143 25 1B 0.25 0.7 0 0 0.5 0.5 10-15 10-15 Nytal 300 35-40 238 10 0.8 0.5 0.5 10-15 : Nytal 200 214 459 15 1.1 < /0.5 10 Includes lizardite and antigorite 029 SPREE Table Results of Trace Metal Analyses of Bulk Talc Samples Collected During Study Gouverneur Tale Company Number One Mine and Mill Product Product Hate Date Collected 11/4/75 Nytal 100 11/4/75 il reteFE e Ht 13/4/75 13/4/75 Ryul280 11/4/7511/4/75 ee ee ee Nyta 300 11/3/75 . 1.1 200 Trace Metal PPM Co Fe Ma 1100 1700 3 1 1000 840 5 2 2 290 1.000 6 3 2 970 1300 7 2 3 1000 1700 5 900 1400 Trace metals determined by atomic absorption spectroscopy Cd 1 19 1 17 1 20 1 23 ] 1 Results of Major Element Analyses of Gouverneur Talc Company Number One Mill Product Samples Levene np a eet _ e Nytal 1.00 Nytal 200 54.85 54.52 0.04 0.15 6.38 0.32 0.10 0.13 6.04 0.03 0.21 0.20 28.40 28.78 9.02 9.02 Hytal | 400 56.11 Sample Analyses % By Weight Ceramitalc } Ceramitalc 10A 56.34 52.81 Ceramitalc 1.0AC 52.47 0.07 0.03 0.08 0.04 0.13 0.13 0.16 0.11 0.08 0.05 0.22 29.40 0.11 -0.03 " 0.15 29.56 0.08 0.06 0.03 0101 0.12 0.10 30.20 30.56 8.15 Ceramicalc | HDT 55.47 | 0.07 0.01 0.13 1.20 0.11 0.38 0.03 1.07 0.12 0.00 29.10 8.25 0.03 5.56 ' 1.35 1:15 0.96 } 100.17 99.52 99.52 99.90 99.90 100.45 99.51 99.59 99.59 Semples Submitted to MOSH by R.T. Vanderbilt Analyses performed by Dr. .. Boves University of Glasgow TikanTikan taletale standard standard standard standard analysed in reference reference 30 Results of major element analyses by Dr. Bowes are shown 6 The high Cao content of these talcs correlates reasonably well with the observu high tromolite content calcite Other carbonates except traces of of cacalcitelcite are abse abse major element analyses are in basic agreement with results obtained by Ross et.al. 14 for talcs in the Arnold Pit and by Dreessen 18 for taleisn thi Ross et.al. also suggested that an additional manganese amphibole tircdite may be found in trace quantities in these deposits Also the major element analyses shown in Table 6 do show 0.12 to 0.22 MnO however no manganese amphiboles were detected by the electron microscope analy using selected area electron diffraction and microchemical analysis AIR SAMPLES oe ee . A brief description of each job sampling and analytical methods used re- sults of all individual samples samples and appropriataeppropriate summary statistiscstatistics are shown in Appendix II by digit Jobs are identified job codes Tabular job summaries of weightedaverage exposures by . for for the mine category and mill are given in Tables 7 and 8 respectively Tables 7 and 8 show freesilicasilica exposures to be be very low The highest. weighted free silica silica exposure observed was 0.040 0.040 mg which is below the commended by from 0.25 to 8 hour timeweightedweightaed verage exposure value of 0.05 0.05 mre- NIOSH for this material 5 Respirable dust exposures exposures ranged 2.96 mNo respirable dust standasrdtandard has been determined for the mineral talc or talc containing fibrous tremolite or anthophyllite Breathing zone impinger concentrations concentrations ranged from 0.5 to 15.8 million cubic foot of air mppof with highest concentrations being particles per observed in the mine The present OSHA and MESA standard for tale contain- 8 ing < 13 free silica and no asbestos fibers is 20 mppcf occupational Due to its fiber content content the asbestos exposure standard must be applied to exposuresexposures to materials from these mining and milling operations five fibers weighted Time average asbestos > 5 cc were observed for the fiber exposures in excess of following job categories categories 1 Mine Crusher Operator , ; 2 Trammer . : 3 Mine Cageman Table 7 Summary By Job of Weighted Average Exposures Gouverneur Tale Co. Number One Mine . Job Code Job Title Asbestos fibers > 5 um / ce Optical Microscopy 0102 Crusher Operator 0103 Tranmer 9.8 4 5.6 25 0104 | Scrapper Man -| ~~ 0105 | Underground Laborer 0106 | Driller 3.0 5 0114 | Mucker 0115 | Cageman ~~ 9.5 5 0301 | Repairman 0302 Repairman's Helper 0303 0304 Blacksmith Maintenance Mechanic _ -- , 2.6 3 1.7 12 Resp Mass ng m Soma | 0.64 3 1.29 3 0.58 1 0.98 3 0.23 1 1.14 1 0.86 1 UK 0.42 1 Impinger appcf Free Sic mg m3 -- ~~ 3 10.1 | 11.8 5 0.020 ( 0.012 / ~~ | 00.7 1 0.006 | 0.014 ( 15.8 1 ~- ; 2.0 1 | -- ~- ~~ 3.6 1 a 1.5 1 0.000 ( ven 0.000 ( weighted of ) L Number samples used for calculation of values for each job catagory Samples for respirable respirable mass and free S10 were full shift shift samples Table & Summaroyf Weighted Exposures By Job Gouverneur Talc Co. Number One Mill fl Code Job Title 0201 0203 | 0204 0206 0208 | 0209 Mill Foreman General Laborer Crusher Operator Hardinge Operator Wheeler Operator Packer 0211 | 0212 | 0213 | 0214 | 0220 | Packer Serviceman Packhouse Foreman Fork Lift Operator | Car Liner Bulk Car Loader 0401 | 0402 | Millwright Instrument Repairman 0403 | Machinist 0405 | 0406 | 0410 | 0411 | Millwright Helper Sheet Metal Worker Oiler Welder Asbestos fibers > 5 pm Optical Microscopy 5.3 9 5.6 5 5.1 16 7.9 14 8.4 14 5.1 48 6 11 1.5 5 4.0 15 3.4 4 2.0 3 1.9 2.8 6 1.8 3 4.0 2 1.7 3 4.0 4| 1.9 3 Resp Mass mg ~ Impinger mppcf Free SiO2 mg 0.58 2 1.14 1 0.85 2 1.09 2 1.56 2 0.59 9 0.42 2 0.25 2 0.35 3 0.31 1 0.25 1 2.37 2 0.59 2 0.40 1 2.96 1 - 0.50 1 0.72 1 0.75 1 2.9 2 | 0.013 2 0.5 1 | 0.014 1 2.6 4 |0.020 2 3.4 2 0.012 1 | 3.1 2 0.012 1 3.6 6 | 0.010 7 | 2.1 1 | 0.007 2 ~~ 0.014 2 1.6 -- = 2 | 0.000 1 0.000 1 0.016 1 -- 0.040 2 -- 0.000 1 www 0.016 1 -- 0.000 1 --__._| -- 0.013 1 0.016 1 ( ) = Number of samples used for calculation of weighted values for each job catagory Samples for respicable mass and uO free SiO were full shift samples 000305 24 CUnS m rT esoE nanR ce Fa / Table 7 Summary of weighted Exposures By Job Gouverneur Talc Co. Number One Mine ~ Job Code - Job Title 0102 0103 Crusher Operator Tranumer ' 0104 | Scrapper Man | 0105 Underground Laborer - 0106 Driller 0114 Mucker | 0115 | Cageman 0301 - Repairman ao 0302 Repairman's Helper 0303 | Blacksmith 0304 | Maintenance Mechanic Asbestos fibers > 5 cc Optical Microscopy 9.8 4 5.6 25 -- -~ 3.0 5 me Resp Mass mg ~ 0.64 3 1.29 3 0.58 1 0.98 3 ~ . 9.5 5 ~. ~~ 2.6 3 1.7 12 0.23 1 1.14 1 0.86 1 nm 0.42 1 Impinger Fre appcf mt ww -- 10.1 3 0.0 11.8 5 | . ~~ 00.7 1 0.0 | 0.1 15.8 1 _ 2.0 1 == se 3.6 1 13 0.0 M 1.5 1 0.0 ( ) = Number of samples used for calculation of weighted values for each job catagory Samples for respirable respirable mass and free SiO2 were shift samples 000306 23 23 4 Mill Foreman 5 Mill Laborer 6 Crusher Operator 7 Hardinge Operator 8 Wheeler Operator 9 Packer In addition of of the 24 job.catagories samples had weighted exposures exceeding the current OSHA standoafr2d.0 fibers > 5 5 cc 8 and all operations exceeded the OSHA proposed standard of 0.5 fibers > 5 um cc 12 OSHA The following job catagories had exposures in excess of the | and MESA | allowable ceiling value of 10 fibers > S um | 1 Mine Crushers Operator | 2 Trammer 3 Mine Cageman | . 4 Mill Foreman 5 Mill Laborer 6 Crushers Operator 7 Hardinge Operator 8 Wheeler Operator 9 Packer . , .a Individual sample results as determined by electron microscopy are shown in Table 9 and weighted fiber concentrations by job are shown in Table 14 of Appendix II In these tables positive positive asbestos means only those identified by electron diffraction 000307 " true airborne asbestosconcentrations represent minimum estimaetes stimates of total As shown in Appendix II weighted positive asbestos fiber exposures as determineddetermined by electron microscopy ranged from 9.5 to 70.6 70.6 fibers lengths tending cc all with concentrations in the mill to be slightly higher As shown in Table 9 total fiber concentrations all types and lengt for individual samples ranged from 11.6 to 189.5 fibers A summary of in airborne shown Table 10. fiber types as determined by electron In the mine 38 of the airborneairborne fibers fibers as anthophyllite while 19 were tremolite and 39 were unidentified microscopy is were identified unidentified In the of mill 45 the fibers were anthophyllite 12 tremolite and 38 unidentifie Three percent of the electron diffraction fibers in patterns the mine and % in the mill The presence of chrysotile gave chrysotile in the air samples analyses is consistent with results the results of bulk sample fi by Mt. NIOSH where trace quantities of chrysotile were noted in some | Sinai Sinai and samples All chrysotile fibers observed in the air samples were than 1 um in length Nearly all of the serpentine minerals identified in the bulk samples is lizardite Results of airborne fiber size determinations diameter and length for tremolite and anthophyllite fibers are shown in Tables 11 and 12 with appropriate summary statistics As was to be larger in diameter and shorteirn expected tremolite length than anthophyllite fibers with size distributions for these minerals being similar for the mine and mill Median fiber diameters of and anthophyllite respectively 0.19 and 0.13 m were observed for tremolite In the mine median fiber lengths of 1.6 and 1.5 ...m for anthophyllite were observed Similar lengths Table 9 Comparison of Optical and Electron Microscopic Fiber Concentrations Couverneur Tale Company Number One Mine and Mil oa . a a - Fibers Sample Code Microscou^ . ut Job Title _ ; . Electron Post Asbestos Total Fibers All * Suen 7 Optien. i Sum 6194 0103 Trammer G156 0103 | Trammer | C149 | 0103 Trammer . . 20.2 : 22.6 13.2 42 11 29.8 27.8 1.2 5.9 2.4 , 3.5 2.7 4.2 G237 | 0103 | Trammer 0240 0.06 Driller 8.9 9.5 19.1 14.4 | 2.0 1.3 4.7 | No cou - . | G223 | 0115 | Cageman 17.5 '. 30.3 2.2 16.0 !. | ; | : ; . 604 | 0201 Mill Foreman G42 | 0201 Mill Foreman 698 0203 | General Laborer 0146 | 0203 General Laborer | G77 0204 | Crusher Operator 7 638 | | 0204 Crusher Operator G101 | 0206 [ Hardinge Operator 022 0206 Hardinge Operator G144 0208 | i Wheeler Operator G02 0208 C96 0209 C47 | 0209 G85 | 0211 G10 0211 Wheeler Operator 7 = Packer Packer Packer Serviceman Packer Serviceman 18.4 . 28.8 5.8 33.7 70.0 7.0 36.6 9.0 9.0 . 15.6 7 64.9 14.9 of 45.5 27.2 - 9.3 1.3 2.8 4.4 102.7 33.6 18.2 . 25.5 189.S ] 51.5 31.8 , 37.4 6.2 4.2 4.1 4.0 5.8 5.3 5.9 2.9 + - 3.3 7 2.2 8.9 . 5.5 6.8 0 31.9 41.8 7.3 26.7 57.5 73.5 | 11.6 | . 34.7 4.8 8.5 0.5 | 4.4 1.2 3.2 1.6 4.2 | G113 0212 Packhouse Foreman 13.6 18.4 f 1.4 1.6 | } [ COS 0212 |. Packhouse Foreman 16.2 23.4 5.7 1.1 " C31 | 0213 | Fork Lift Operator | 36.0 | 71.9 8.7 { 3.3 0197 | 0304 Maintenance Mechanic 16.7 | 26.6 1.7 2.3 C180 0403 | Machinist 24.9 42.5 3.6 | 3.6 C197 | 0411 | Welder 9.9 14.6 f 7.1 | 3.1 those * Includes only giving identifiable election diffraction patterns therefore represents a conservatively low estimato CRMC000309 Table 10 Summary of Airborne Fiber Types Determined Determined By " Analytical Electron Microscopy- - Gouverneur Talc Company Number One Mine and Mill Operation ' Percent of Airborne Fibers All Lengths Positive Amphibolesk Tremolite Anthophyllite Positive Chrysotile Non Asbestos Not Identified | Mine Mill 19 12 38 45 3 1 39 2 .38 HO Airborne fibers were identified as positive amphiboles by selected area electron diffraction ** Amphiboles differentiated by eenergy nergy dispersivedispersive microchemical analysis for identification *** Electron diffraction patterns not sufficient many had ray spectra identical to tremolite identification however et eat ease CRMC 000310 | Table 11 Amphiboles Summary of AirborneFiber Diameters for Positive Amphiboles Gouverneur Talc Company Number One Mine and Milt Operation and Fiber Type Median Diameter ...- ' Geo Std Deviation 95 Conf Interval for Median Diameter pm % 0.5 um inDiameter Tremolite 83 0.19 2.3 0.16-0.23 83 Anthophyllice N 164 .0.13 .0.13 12.4 0.12-0.15 93 Mill 160 Tremolite N . , 0.19 2.4 0.17-0.22 87 Anthophyllite 687 0.13 2.9 0.12-0.14 90 * Results of all samples combined for distribution analysis Number of individual fibers analyzed 29 . CRMC 031 0031 Table 12 Summary of Airborne Fiber Lengths for Positive AmphiboleAmphsiboles Couverneur Tale Company Number One Mine and Mill Operation and | Fiber Type Mine Tremolite 83 Anthophyllite 164 1.6 1.5 Mill Tremolite 160 1.5 Anthophyllite 687 4 |. Geo Std Deviation 1.8 2.6 1.9 2.9 95 Conf Interval for Median Length uin 1.4-1.8 1.3-1 1.4-1.7 1.3-1.5 Results of all samples combined for distribution analysis N Number of individual fibers analyzed % 5 um In Length 197 90-92 97 .90 30 CRMC 000312 were keen in the mill . In the mine and mill only 34 of the tremolito than 5 pm whereas 3-10 of the anthophyllits fibers airborne anthophyllite fibers to have larger aspect ratios can be observed by inspection inspection of Figures 2 and 3 and Table 13 Median aspect ratios of 9.5 and 7.5 were observed for for anthophay ndltl rei mot lie te respectively OOnlnyly 30 of the tremolite fibers had aspect ratios greater than 10 to 1 whereas 48 of the anthophyllite anthophyllite fibers had aspect ratios Typical electron photomicrographs of airborne particulates from the mine and mill are shown in Figures 4,5 and 6. In addition to large amounts of analytical data already presented the asbestiform nature of these fibers may be further appreciated by observation of their fibril structures 31 CRMC 000313 CL FIGURE 2 vee : . CL Aspect Ratios For Airborne Anthophyllite Fibers Number One Mine and Mill Combined | _ US Aj- L Width Width Width to to Length Length Length Length 10 7 RATIO 0 RATIO Antiad RATIO RATIO , ,~ af ASPECT ASPECT he ASPECT ASPECT 3 CRMC CRMC CRMC fe / fs) , , MEDIAN = 9.5 g = 2.1 TALC TALC 00314 iL CUMULATIVE OF VALUES < GIVEN RATIO a 12 1 1 5 10 1 L LJ L 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 :r 40 95 jI 98 09 1 Aspect Ratios For Airborne Tremolite Fibers gL Number One Mine and Mill Combined | hie ~ Fli Width to Length . . RATIOP+ 40 ASPECT cf ASPECT *. ASPECT ASPECT ASPECT el ASPECT 4 ) . . | CRMC CRMC ii HT TALC TALC TALC 0 0315 CUMULATIVE 000315 ) % OF VALUES = GIVEN RATIO | 1 ! a ee - 1. : Sana J ae J ee J DE 5 2 10 20 30 40 50 60 | H L 70 80 90 MEDIAN = 75 g = 1.9 ) N = 243 . ) 98 J veered 95 99 99.8 99.9 Electron Figure 4 ElectronElectron Electron Photomicrograph Photomicrograph of Airborne Particulates from number one Mill and Mine SE N tect Shien tases SPB RIOCE riety oye CRM 0316 ae Jul hnnttekita arlaiotit3 Lit Figure 5 Electron Photomicrograph of Airborne Particulates from Number Mine ; : eG . ge : : m a soft a . " ; ri 1108) & . a CRMC 0317 : a3 a eat Be ek oN Tit P UP au OUTH BuO quaquny Boe Morty wee ton SIP AES% TNIFAeY vagatert . at | a 'euda ty . zo CRMCSoar CRMC HT TALCTALC TALC 000318 . ae on AMEaEta tee et TR Cintres 7 CRMC HT- cZ oal z 000318 Table 13 Aspect Ratios for Positive Amphiboles Determined by Gouverneur Talc Company , Number One Mine Aspect Ratio Measurement Median Aspect Ratio Aspect Ratio ^ 5/1 1/0/1 . < 20/1 < 50/1 Tremolite Mine Mill 7.5 7.5 23 24 70 70 | 96 96 99 | 99 * Data shown are for all fiber lengths Anthophyllite Mine | Mill 9.5 9.5 17 | 52 15 52 85 88 99 | 99 1 { 1 000319 COMPARISON OF SAMPLINAGND ANALYTICAL METHODS _ In order to compare results of the present study with historic dust measurements several comparisons weremade Results of the stationary samples for correlation of sampling and analysis methods methods methods are shown in Table 14. Based on these limited data the following average relationships were calculated Ratio resp dust fibers > 5 cc fibers > 5 appof Average Range 0.22 0.12-0.2 . a - 6.7 - 3.1-11.9 oo 1.2 0.9-1.4 These data also show that an average of 28 percent of the airborne dust in the mill is respirable A further comparison of fiber concentrations determined by optical micro- scopy and respirable dust dust measurements made in afforded concentrations is by the pairpeadired paired personnal the mill A linear regression analysis of these weighted valueiss shown in in Figure 7. The regression line was regression forced through the null pointspoints after this null hypothesis was tested 11 and could not be rejected A good correlation 0.73 was found between these two sampling methods The results of this analysis demonstrated the followin relationship fibers > 5 zesp dust m= 6.3 . 38 000320 17 . . 124 > 10- i_ _ FIGURE 7 @ ; Comparison of Time WeightedAverage % 7 os Fiber Mill andResp, irable DustExposures , Samples . ' , Y = 63X = 0.7 & . ar e & ro. @@ CRMC / HT a TALC TALC @ 00321 000321 0 0321 . . ; 1 1 0 0.5 10 _ ! L 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 f k 3.5 4.0 Fabie 14 Summary of Stationary Samples for Correlation of Sampling Methods Gouverneur Talc Company Number One Mill : | Weighted Concentrations Sample Station Total Dust mg Resp Dust m Impinger mppcf Asbestos Fibers> 5um 7 1 2.44 N 2 1.47 N 0.88 N 0.36 N 3.S 12 3.0 N 4.4 N 4.3 N 3 8.81 :N 2.14 N .7.2 N 7 6.7 . .N = Number of individual samples collected > i ' i i j i i interval this The 95 confidence consistent These results are |for ratio was calculated to be 4.1 to 8.5 with those shown in Table 14 for the stationary mill samples was also made between weighted fiber exposures A comparison fibers > 5 cc and in the mine and mill impinger dust These results exposures are shown for individuals mpocf in Table 15 As can be seen no consistent conversion between these sampling methodwass obtained although evident in conversion values some differences A median conversion ratio fibers > was obtained for mine samples whereas a median in the mine and mill are mppcs km of 0.5 0.5 ratio of 1.7 was obtained for the mill These differences are statistically significant significant 0.001. exist for this difference however the Several possible explainations takes most that fine grinding which is place in the mill plausible liberates greater numbers of free fibers from the rock host In addition . collected counted efficiently in the mill are less efficiently | finer dust particles anadnd by the impinger method comparison between total fiber concentrations concentrations by electron micro- A graphical 8 These scopy and fibers > 5 um by optical microscopy is shown in Figure consistent scattered data were found to be highly with no correlatiocnorrelation These ratio data are summarized in Table 16 and show a significantly different of total fibers by electron microscopy to > 5 um by optical microscopy | can be between nine and mill samples although no single predictive predictive values 41 CRMC . Table 15 of and Comparison Impinger Optical Fiber Count Results Gouverneur Tale Company Number One Mine and Mill . . Summary Statistic Median Ratio Range of Ratios Number of Comparisons 95 Conf Interval for Median Ratio Ratio fibers > 5 mppcf Mine Mill 0.5 1.7 0.2-1.2 0.6-3.4 6 15 : . 0.3-0.8 o 1.3-2.2 os Based on log - normal distribution model 000324 Loot co a : & eo Comparison of Fiber Concentrations by Optical and Electron.Microscopy wg Microspy Microscopy Microscopy Optical by cc iv Fiabe LHfl ST0 Table 16 Comparison ofOptical and Electron Microscopic Fiber Concentrations Gouverneur Talc Company Number One Mine and Mill ; Summary Statistic | fiber Ratio EM total ; _ Fiber > 5 cc : ' Mine : Mill . | oe Median Ratio : . 2 7.1 ; 11.0 |. . . - Range of Ratios - + 4.1-12.0 - 4.7-47.9 CNoumpmabriesorofns 5 17 95 Conf . | Interval for | Median Ratio | , | 6.7-7.5 . - 10.7-11.3 a * Based on log - normal distribution model 7 Les 000326 | COMPARISON OF PRESENT AND PAST EXPOSURES The present studies elevated in nearly all mine dust mppcf fiber fibers measurements demonstratedemonstrate exposures to asbestiform minerals and mill process operations Comparisons between present and areshown in historic > Tables 5 cc exposures exposures 17 and 18 and historic exposure respectively gathered from a number of sources These data were Trends in dust concentrations as a to intrepret for several reasons pausity of data on some operations very few samples were taken in any of these samplesis unknown time function of calendar are difficult and First most important is the relative prior to approximately 1970 Secondly given year and the representativeness For visual inspection of trendisn dust concentrations average mine and mill operations year were values for calculated by Figure t; 9 and 10 respectively InspectionInspection of 9 and a|re shown in Figures no showcsonsidered consistent as in dust trends concentrations when all mine hand the mine exposures for operations are On the other dragline such operations operations drilling loading tramming and mucking show relativelyrelatively consistent exposure exposure levels over the slight ' years with only deviations This has been a might be expected as wet drilling routine practice In addition ores being mined are are wet relatively crushing Primary loading and hoist operations show somewhat of a de- creasing t trerntdreend nd Such controls as water sprays for dust suppression at at the the the the t primary crusher are the most probable explaination for this trend. 45 CRMC Table 17 Summary of Historic Impinger Dust Measurements at the Gouverneur Tale Company Number One Mine and Mill| . Mean Dust Concentration mppcf 1954 1958 1963 1964 1969 1970 1972 1973 1975 1975 Drilling 1 5 + 5 ; Bragline Bragline Loading 7 13 7 10 4s 5 3 . 8 3 5 Tramming & Mucking Mucking Primary Crushing 2 Hoist Loading | . 129 26 23 18 13 70 140 11 10 3 ; S . : 48 11 5 18 14 18 10 15 12 12 10-15 2 Secondary Crushing 12 | 23 8 10 12 13 3 8 3 3 , To - | Wheeler Grindin 15 13 5 3 11 19 4 10 3 Hardinge Grind- 18 14 47 8 fo) ang ; 10 - ; 3 4 | Palletizing j | 40 25 10 re re rr 8 15 2 Bulk Loading | Loading Bags 10 109 39 31 62 | Other Mi Thunfight Thunfight : 4 4 i] Maintenance Maintenance , . 12 2 } Values for 1954 - 1970 taken from reference 16 2 Calculated from MESA reports references 33-42 " ... ... Table Table 18 at Summary of Historic Fiber Exposure Measurements the Gouverneur Tale Company Number One Mine and Mill : Job or Operation 1 1970 5 m Mean Fiber Concentration fiber > . 2 2 1972 1973 2 1974 2 1975 | NIOSH 1975 Mine Drilling Drilling ; 8 4 1 Dragline Loading 16 6 1 Tramming & Mucking 22 1 Primary Crushing 260 22 5 Hoist Loading 29 10 Hill . Secondary Secondary Secondary CrushCr-ush- 13 ing ; Mheeler Grinding 30 : CRMC Hardinge Grind- Grind- 33 ing HT Bagging 30 TALC Palletizing 27 TALC . 0 329 Bulk Loading Loading 8 00329 Loading Bags 000329 Re ee je Other Millwright Millwright Millwright i Maintenance Maintenance 5 14 14 11 8. . 9 14 1 Taken from reference 16 2 Calculated from MESA reports referencesreferenc3es 3-43 1 2 9 13 . 1 3 20 3 6 9 13 17 13 10 15 "" .15 3 10 10 5 & 8 5 4 ; 2 3 2 2-4 1976 24 8 25 12 . 18 14 14 14 38 ; . 26- oe yen Umarinr Umarinir Umarin Umarinir umna umna 16 sayumay sayum sayumay sayumay Figure 10 MEAN YEARLYIMPINDUGSTE.-R-~ '). CONCENTRATIONS FOR MILL / OPERATIONS GOUVERNEUR TALC | COMPANY NUMBER ONE MILL ALL OPERATIONS , . ae ee ALL OPERATIONS EXCEPT BAG LOADING ; . CRMC CRMC HT f fle TALC 4 000331 000331 0 03 1 2 000331 _ 56 62 65 67 69 71 74 | 1954 56 57 58 60 62 66 67 76 71 YEAR OF MEASUREMENT 4 A greater trend for decreasing dust concentrations in mill operations is demonstrated in Figure 10 for all mill operations combined Figure 10 also shows when a greater decreasing trend in exposure the uncontrolled operation talc of loading bagged into box cars is excluded from the calculated yearly averages Engineering controls for talc milling operations have improved with time As shown in Table 18 fiber exposure measurements have only been made since 1970. Results of the NICSH 1975 survey tend to show a reduction in fiber fiber exposure when contrasted with earlier data for most operations Padon daughter measurements have been made in the number one mine by the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration MESA Measurements taken in 1973 and 1976 showed only nil to trace levels 44,45 000332 DISCUSSION- Results of the present industrial hygiene study and past surveys demonstrate significant exposures to airborne fibers in both mine and mill operations at this facility Electron microscopic analyses of both bulk talcs and airborne dust samples have shown that these airborne fibers are largely asbestiform tremolite and anthophyllite with airborneairborne fibers sizes length and diameter consistent withwith those found for industrial processes using asbestos 17 By any reasonable mineralogical or physiological definition of fiber one must consider tremolite and anthophyllite fibers in these talcs to be asbestiform More than four decades have elapsed since the first epidemiological data were published demonstrating adverse health effects of tremolite talc exposure In 1933 Dreessen 18 ppublished ublished the results of a chest ray study of 57 workers engaged in the mining and milling of talcs containing up to 45 tremolite and little free silica This study showed that all workers with greater than 10 years exposure had increased lung markings ranging from increased fibrosis to what was termed second stage pneumoconiosis Among these 17 workers no cases of active tuberculosis were observed Dreessen stated that the observed pneumoconiosis hadnot led to disability tremolite containing The respiratory effects of exposures to tals containing containing 103 bladed tremolite in two Georgia talc mines and mills were reported by Dreessen Dreessen and and Dalla Dalla Dalla DallaDalla Valle in 1935. 19 A total of 66 workers were given physical examinations and chest rays of whic1h9 were exposed for more than 10 years with only 2 having 20 or more years of exposure Twenty two of these workers dewith varying severity Approximately half of the mill workers exposed to an average dust concentration of 300 mppci 51 CRMC were diagnosed as having pneumoconiosis with 8 having frank symptoms such as dyspnea cough chestpain rales and finger clubbing Examination of 9 former tale workers who had been separated from exposure more than 3 years demonstrated pneumoconiosis in all cases with 4 cases in advanced stages causing these authors to conclude that the lung changes were par- manent Additional case studies of New York tremolite talc workers were reported by at ebati 20 Porro et.al. Fifteen pneumoconiosis deathisn talc workers were studied i esi addition to 5 autopsy studies Thirteen of these deaths were considered to mi FOALS bedirectly attributable to the pneumoconiosis confirming the disabling ig character of this exposure These authors concluded that the disabling tissue changes were due to tremolite talc exposure Some calcifications were noted Siegal Siegal et.al. 21,22 reported a study of roentgenological findings among New Yo talc workers in addition to an assessment of their exposures These talcs were described as containing fibrous tremolite and anthophyllite and less than 1 free SiO2 A total of 221 talc workers in three mines and five a mills were given chest ray examinations Of the 221 men examinedexamined 32 showed marked fibrosis employment Those workers with 10 or more years de- ; monstrated an incidence of fibrosis of 29.9 whereas those employed employed for more vin e than 30 years had a fibrosis incidence of .743 This fibrosis was described as disabling and often accompanied by dyspnea cough and fatigue Talc sine i plaques were identified in 6.3 of the workers examined These authors 8 q j described the fibrosis observed as resembling that seen among asbestos workers The 32 cases of pneumoconiosis identified by Siegal et.al. 21,22 were followed prospectively by Kleinfeld et.al. 23 In the 14 year period after the Siegal study 19 of the 32 workers died died died wiwith th the ages at death rang- ing from 48 to 34 years Four of these 19 deaths were believed to be directly attributable to talc pneumoconiosis One death due to pleural mesothelioma was reported were performed including a Medical physical examinations examination of the 13 living workers chest ray EKG and peripheral blood studies Hgb RBC WEC Diff Count Dyspnea was found in all workers of such severity as to limit ordinary physical activity Moderate to severe progression of lung ray findings were seen in 10 of these workers and talc plaques were seen in all but one worker Six out of 11 demonstrated an abnormal electrocardiogram Peripheral blood significance findings were not considered of significance These authors also reported Aa the presence of asbestos bodies histologically Similar findings were vete reported in a latter study of six pneumoconiosis with autopsy studies 25 ae A comparative clinical and environmental studoyf workers exposed exposed exposed exposed exposed toto . fibrous fibrous fibrous fibrous and fibrous talcs in New York State was reported by Messite et.al. 24 Three talc operations in St. Lawrence County fibrous and one operation in Lewis CountCyounty fibrous were selected for study and a total of 299 workers were given physical examinations and chest rays Among miners the incidence ofof gulmonary gulmonary gulmonary fibrosis low for both the St. Lawrence and Lewis County cohorts however the mean duration of exposure was only 12.7 and 10.3 years respectivelyAmAonmgong millers the incidence of fibrosis was12.2 and 4.33 respectively for the St. Lawrence and Lewis Cohorts Exposure levels in the plants were described as being similar with all talcs 000335 havinghaving a low #zee silica content These authors concluded that both ty typeps es of talc were capable of producing producing producing pulmonary fibrous although the tremolite fibrous variety was more pathogenic In addition these investigators stated that no cases of fibrosis was found in millers of either tale variety whose average exposure was less than 20 mppcf or whose duration of exposure was less than 10 years follow In a follow study Kleinfeld Kleinfeld Kleinfeld et.al. 2 28 8 made additional additional comparisons incl incl function lung function between the St. Lawrence and Lewis County New York cohorts described above Thirty workers exposed to fibrous and 13 exposed to non- fibrous tales were given chest and pulmonary function tests Dyspnea was present in 16 of 30 workers in the fibrous talc exposed group and 6 of 13 in the fibrous talc exposed group Abnormal auscultatory findings rales rhonchi wheezing were found in 8 of the 30 workers and 6 of 13 workers exposed to fibrous and fibrous talc respectively The incidence aay oe of pulmonary infiltration as seen in chest films was 13 of 30 for the fibrous Seah aid e skey group and 3 of 13 for the fibrous group Both groups showed pulmonary So function changes with 4 of 13 workers in the group exposed to fibrous tald and 14 of 30 workers in the group exposed to fibrous talc showing significantl significantl reduced vital capacity Exposures to both groups were considerably in excess ND tar of 20 mppcf , raaie CDi POS Several additional additional studies of lung function have been conducted among talc ata! | AOe GL workers in New York State 26,27,29 Sheda function of sixteen tremolite talc workers who ranged from 39 to 69 years cA aman, +s of age mean age 54.8 years All had been exposed to talc dust in milling operations for 10 or more years years years and andand had hadhad nono previous occupational dust 53 000336 exposures The clinical examinations showed 14 of the 16 workers studied to have dyspnea on exertion 10 had rales or wheezing and clubbing of the fingers was found in 6 workers Increased lung pulmonary infiltration was studied noted in the chest rays of all workers and cardiac enlargement was noted in 5 of these 16 workers The lung function studies showed 7 of to have reduced vital capacities and one worker was found to have a lung function consistent with restrictive lung disease The mean duration of ex- 16 posure for these workers was 20.4 years and the mean weighted average exposure was 68.9 mppcf Thirteen of the 16 workers studied gave a positive smoking history 30 cigarettes per day for a minimuomf 5 years owe ek In a subsequent study Kleinfeld 27 tinic performed similar studies as those descri center Seta of above among a group 43 tremolite talc workers and 41 controls of similar ean age and smoking history In the talc cohor2t9 had dyspnea versus only 2 in the control population Eleven talc workers gave a history of chronic cough and none in in the controls and 8 tale workers showed finger clubbing Nailed, was aaSct ! whereas no clubbing noted among controls Sixteen of 43 talc workers had positive ray findings of pulmonary infiltration and none in controls and in addition reduced vital capacity was found in 13 talc one contrTo hel se talc workers had a mean exposure duration workers and of 19 years and a weighted average exposure of 62.3 mppcf A study of chest ray findings and clinical symptoms among miners and millers at the Gouverneur Talc Company number one mine and mill has been reported by Kleinfeld et.al. 16 Thisty nine workers with a mean exposure of 16.2 years range 11-12 years were studied addition to 41 controls who lived in the same geographic area and who were of the same sex and mean age but having no occupational dust exposure Dyspnea was present in 23.1 of the talc workers versus 7.33 for controls finding similar to that seen in anthophyllite asbestos workers 33 One worker studied was said to have radiologic findings compatible with pneumoconiosis whereas no cases were found among controls These authors suggested that talc containing tremolite and anthophyllite may be less fibrogenic than chrysotile or amosite asbestos at similar exposure levels and exposure duration however these authors did not preclude the possible existance of pneumoconiosis among these workers as not no lung function studies were conducted Although the above studies have demonstrated the presence of pneumoconiosis among tramolite talc miners in New York these study designs were insensitive for detectioonf detection carcinogenic risks However two retrospective proportional mortality studies have and pleura among these demonstrated an increased risk of cancer of the lung workers 2,3 The initial study by Kleinfeld et.al. 3 included 220 talc miners and millers employed in 1940 who had 15 or more years those of exposure to tale dust in addition to who achieved a minimum of 15 years of exposure between 1940 and 1965 Among this cohort there were 91 deaot f h whis ch 10 113 were due to malignacies of the lung or pleura whereas only 2.9 3.2 were expected In addition 28 deaths were due to pneumoconiosis or its complications One of the respiratory cancers was a fibrosarcoma of the pleura In a subsequent follow study Kleinfeld et.al. the previous Cohort from 1960 to 1969 This cohort consisted of 260 workers 56 56 000338 123 among which there were 108 deaths Thirteen of these deaths wore : due to respiratory cancer whereas only 4 3.7 were expected Twenty nine deaths were due to pneumoconiosis or its complications These authors analyzed mortality patterns by 5 year intervals between 1940 and 1969 and concluded that the respiratory cancer risk approached expected values after the period 1960-64 The validity of this conclusion must be questioned as an analysis of mortality in relation to cancer latency was not undertaken In addition the limitations of proportional mortality pneumoconiosis studies in the presence of an elevated pneumoconiosis risk are now well known been An excess cancer risk has demonstrated among workers exposed to 30,31,32 anthophyllite asbestos Kiviluoto and Meurman 30 studied 1,092 anthophyllite asbestos workers who had worked for more than 3 months between 1936 and 1967 and compared cause specific mortality with rates for Finland In addition chest rays where read for 252 living workers Twenty one lung cancers were observed whereas only 12 were expected which was statistically significant Thirteen of these lung cancer victims had been exposed less than 10 years and only one of these cases was known to have asbestosis No pleural or peritoneal mesotheliomas were observed Nurminen 31 has also reported on the mortality experience of anthophyllite asbestos workers in Finland This study included 1030 workers who had been employed for three months or more from 1936 to 1966 and followed until 1968 Expected cause specific deaths were calculatedcalculated using Finland national rates fox 1951-1964 There were 224 deaths in this cohort whereas 204 were ex- pected with a mean age at death of of 53.4 53.4 53.4 53.4 years years years years years . Twenty Twenty Twenty Twenty Twenty Twenty five five five five deaths deaths deaths deaths deaths deaths ( 123 123 123 ) 57 000339 had asbestosis asbestosis as an underlying cause and in addition there was a highly significant excess risk of respiratory cancer 13 obs versus 6 exp 0.01 No mesotheliomas were detected The mean latency between first exposure and death due to asbestosis was 19 years . One of the most comprehensive studies of mortality and morbidity among anthophyllite asbestos workers was reported by Meurman et.al. 32 A cohort of 1092 workers who had worked at least 3 months between January 1936 and June 1967 was obtained obtained obtained obtained obtained obtained from from from from two mining operations one of which produced anthophyllite asbestos and the other produced mainly tremolite talc For calculation of expected age cause specific deaths proportional rates for Finland were used for 1958 which was the median year of death for these workers In addition a control group matched for date of birth and sex was chosen from a locul population registry of the 1092 employees 248 deaths were observed Thirteen deaths due to asbestosis were observed for the cohort and none in the controls Twenty one lung cancers were observed in the worker cohort versus 13 in the control group The most significant cancer risk was observed in those with ten or more years of These authors adjusted lung cancer rates for smoking exposure habits and concluded that a smoking asbestos worker had a re- lative risk of 1.4 whereas the smoking asbestos worker had a relative risk of 17.0 No cases of mesothelioma were reported All of the above epidemiological studies of workers exposed to fibrous tremolite or anthophyllite have demonstrated an excess risk of both pneumoconiosis and lung and pleural cancer No evidence of an excessive risk of mesothelioma 000340 CRMC among such exposed workers has yet been demonstrated however an excessive incidence of pleural changes including pleural calcifications have been ob- served in chest films CRMC CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS Results of the present industrial hygiene study show numerous operations in both the number one mine and mill to have excessive exposures to air- borne fibers Analyses of both bulk tales samples and airborne dust samples by analytical electron microscopy have shown that a majority of these fibers are asbestiform tremolite and anthophyllite Based on these studies and on exhaustive review of the epidemiological literature concerning health effects of such exposures it is concluded that immediate corrective actions to re- duce exposures must be taken as recommended in the Progress Report issued on May 25 1976. Specific actions include the following & 1 Mine ventilation should be evaluated with considerations for increasing air volume and distribution Water sprays should be installed at the ore pockets | 2. During the present study numerous leaks were observed at material transfer points within the mill More emphasis should be placed on maintaining equipment in proper working order 3 At the packing stations ventilation improvements are needed Local exhaust hoods at these machines are located too far from the filling spout to be effective Hood designs at these machines should be further evaluated In addition bursting bags at these stations are a significant source of exposure therefore use of an should be provided with respiratory protection as spec.fied in 5. All provisions for medical examinations specified in the OSHA asbestos standard should be followed The ashestiform mineral content of products from the number one mine and mill make it imperative that these talcs be labeled with the OSHA warning label 8 61 CRMC ae REFERENCES Ross M. Geology 9 123-124 1974 Asbestos and Health Environment Health Perspect KleinfelMd. Messite J. and Zaki H. Among Talc Workers A Follow study 16 No. 5 345-349 1974 . Mortality Experiences Journal ofOcOupatiocnal cupationalOccupat,ional Med Kleinfeld M. Messite J. and and Millers in New York State Department of Labor 9 3-12 Kooyman 0. Industrial 1967 Mortality Among Talc Miners Hygiene Review New York - Peter J. Bernnan versus Borg Warner Corporation Plumbing Products Division OSAHRC Docket No. 10757 Richland RichlandRichland County Administration Building Mansfield Ohio Complaints Exhibit No. 19 April 2 1975 Criteria for a Recommended Standard Chrystalline Silica U.S. DHEW CDC tional Safety and Health 1974 Occupational Exposure to National Institute for Occupa Criteria for a Recommended Standard Occupational Exposure to U.S. DREW CDC National Institute for Occupational Safety and 1972 Asbestos Health Gillam J.D. Dement Lemen Mortality Patterns AmongHard Rock Mineral Ann N.Y. Acad Sc 271 R.A. Wagoner Miners Exposed 336-344 1976 J.K. and Archer V.E. to an Asbestiform U.S. Department of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Administration Occupational Safety and Health Standards Federal Register 39 Number 125 June 27 1974 as recoded May 28 1975 Ortiz L.W. of Membrane and Isom B.L Filter Samples Transfer Technique for Electron Microscopy Amer Ind Hyg Assoc .: 423-425 1974 10 Rohl N. Langer A.M. Selikoff I.J. Tordini A. Klimentidis R. Bowes D.R. and Skinner D.L. Consumer Talcums and Powders Mineral and Chemical Characterization Jour Tox and Env Hlth 2 225-294 1976 Snedecor G.W. and Cochran W.G University Press 6th Ed 1967 Statistical Methods The Iowa State 12 U.S. Department of Notice of Proposed Register October Labor Occupational Safety and Health Administration Rulemaking Occupational Exposure to Asbestos Federal 1975. Cocket No. 033 62 000344 REFERENCES 13 16 15 16 Pask J.A. and Warner M.F Fundamental Studies of Talc I. Con- stitution of Talcs Journ of the Amer Ceramic Society 37 No. 3 118-128 March 1954 Ross M. Smith W.L. and Ashton W.H. Triclinic Talc and Associated Amphiboles from the Gouverneur Mining District New York Amer Mineralogis5t3 751-769 June 1968 Stemple I.S. and Brindley G.W Tremolite Relations Journ 43 No. 1 34-42 January 1960 A Structural Study of Talc and of the Amer Ceramic Society Kleinfeld M Messite J. and Langer to Asbestiform Minerals in Commerical 6 132-143 1973 A.M A Study of Talc Manufacture Workers Exposed Env Research - 17 Lynch J.R. Ayer H.E. and Johnson Selected Asbestos Exposure Indices 31 Sept. 1970 D.L Amer The Ind Interrelationships of Hyg Assoc Journal 18 Dreessen W.G Effects of Certain Silicate Dusts on the Lungs , Ind Hyg 15 No. 2 66-78 March 1933 Jour 19 Dreessen W.C. in Two Georgia 131-141 1935 and Dalla Valle J.M Talc Mills and Mines The Effects of Exposure Public Health Reports 50 to Dust No. 5 20 Porro F.M. Patton J.R. and Hobbs A.A Pneumoconiosis in the Talc Industry Amer Journ of Roentgenology and Radium Therapy 47 No. 4 , 507-524 1942 21 Siegal W. Smith A.R. and Greenburg .: The Dust Hazard in Tremolite Mining Including Roentgenological FindinFgsindings in Talc Workers Amer of Roentgenology Radium Therapy XLIX 11-29 1943 22. 22. 22. Siegal W. Smith A.RA.R.. and Greenburg .: Millers Sull Industrial Sull 22 3-12 1943 Study of Talc Miners and 23. Kleinfeld M. , A.M.A. Archives of and Messite J. Tabershaw .: Talc Pneumoconiosis 24 Messite J. Reddin G. and Kleinfeld and EnvironmeEnvironnmentaltal Study A.M.A. Archives 25 Kleinfeld M. Giel Giel Talc Pneumoconiosis C.P. Majeraonowski A report of Six Patients Ind Hyg Review : 5-29 1964 Messite .: 63 000345 REFERENCES Kleinfeld M. Messite Ventilatory Function in J. Kooyman O. and Shapiro Talcosis of Lung Ind Hyg 1965 J. Pulmonary Review 7 14-23 J. Kleinfeld M. Messi Sht apie ro J. and Swencicki .: Effect of Talc Dust Inhalation on Lung Function Ind Hyg Review 7 25-36 1965 28 Kleinfeld M.J. Messite J. Shapiro J. Kooyman 0. and Swencicki .: Function in Talc Workers A Comparitive Physiologic Study of workers Lung Exposed to Fibrous and Granular Talc Dusts Ind Hyg Review 7 No. 7 No. 1: . 3-13 1965 Kleinfeld M. Messite J. Shapiro J. Swencicki R. and Sarfaly .: Lung Function Changes in Talc Pneumoconiosis Journ of Occup Med 7 No. 1 12-17 1965 -130 -130 . Kiviluoto R. and Meurman .: Results of Asbestos Exposure in In International Comference on Pneumoconiosis Johannesburg Finland 107-108 1969 Nurminen M A Asbestos Factory Study of the in Finland Mortality Work Env of Workers in an Anthophyllite Health 9 112-116 1962 Meurman L.O. Kiviluoto R. and Hakama .: Among the Working Population of Anthophyllite Brit Journ of Ind Med 31 105-112 1974 Mortality and Morbidity Asbestos Mines in Finland 24 24 . New York Department of Labor and Industry Division Report of Field Investigation Gouverneur TTa allcc Co. 23 1972 of Balmat Mine July New York Department of Labor and Industry Division Report of Field Investigation Gouverneur Talc Co. 10 1972 of Ind Hyg Balmat Mill August New York Department of Labor and Industry Division Report of Field Investigation Gouverneur Talc Co. Sec Crusher July 11 1972 of Ind Hyg Balmat Mine New York Department of Labor and Industry Report of Investigation Field Investigation Investigation Investigation Gouverneur Gouverneur June 20 1973 Ind Hyg Mine 37 New York Department Report of NovemberNovember 20 CRMC REFERENCES 38 U.S. Department of Dust Survey of the N.Y. Sept. 19-20 Interior Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration American Talc Mill Gouverneur Talc Co. Balmat 1973 New York Department of Labor and Industry Division Report of Field Investigation Gouverneur Talc Co. July 18 1974 of Ind Hyg Balmat Mill 40 U.S. Department of Interior Memorandum to Lewis Roberts Mining Enforcement and Evaluation of Airborne Safety Administration ; Dust Samples Gouverneur Talc Co St. Lawrence County N.Y. Oct. 22 1974 41 New York Departmentof Labor and Industry Division Report of Field Investigation Investigation Gouverneur Talc Co. July 18 1974 of Ind Hyg Balmat Mine U.S. Department of Interior Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration Memorandum dated September 23 1976 Gouverneur Inc Samples Denver Technical Support Center File HLS 3-1-6h Talc Co. U.S. Department of Interior Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration dated Memorandum No. 1 Mine FebruaFreybruary 10 1977 Fiber Counts for Gouverneur Talc 1 Mill Mill Balmat New York Denver Technical Support Center File HLS 3-1-6 3-1-6 HLSS 44 U.S. Department of Interior Bureau of Mines Health and Safety Activity Health and Safety Report Health and Safety Spot Inspection Padiation American Mine Gouverneur Gouverneur Talc Co. Inc. Balmat St. Lawrence County N.Y. February 2Gouv8 ernur 1973 85 U.S. Department of Interior Mining Enforcement and Safety Safety Administration Health and Radiation Inspection Report Gouverneur Talc Co. Mine No. 1 and Mill Balmat N.Y. March 24 1976 . 65 000347 APPENDIX I Mineral Product Safety Data Sheets For R.T. Vanderbilt Products Supplied by R.T. Vanderbilt Vah moe Vah Vah Rh Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Company.Ine Company.Ine Company.Ine Company.Ine Company.Ine Company.Ine MINERAL PRODUCT NOTE Excosure to all aircome mineral dusts is subiect to OSHA requlations in accordance with Section 1910.93 of the Occupational Health and Safety Administration Standard as pudished in the Federal Register of October 18 1972. starting on page 22139 TRADE NAME AND SYNONYMS MINERAL FAMILY CHEMICAL COMPOSITION SECTION I IT FIBER No. , IT Fiber ^ N Industrial Fibrous Talc Hydrous silicates Complex hydrous calcium magnesium silicates ; MATERIAL , SECTION II INGREDIENTS INGREDIENTS INGREDIENTS Asbestiform tala and or astrectiform anthaphyllite Tale - asbestiform , asbestiform tremolite and anthophyllite . 7 Serpentine SECTION III PHYSICAL DATA : COLOA : APPEARANCE White | SPECIFIC GRAVITY HO . Fibrous OTHER PROPERTIES RANGE 20 - 40 5-15 40 - 60 10-20 | 2.7 MATERIAL SECTION IV HEALTH HAZARD DATA : TLV TLV Asbeatiform tale and abestiform anthophyllite Talc - csbestiform asbestiform tremolite and enthophyllite 5 fibers in length 20 Mcccf , -} 20 Moocf Serpentine . Quartz _ 30 ma./cu.m + % Quartz +2 50 Moccf | SECTION V SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS . PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN IN HANDLING AND STORING Avoid breathing dust Use respirator if TLV's exceeded 000349 OVER FOR FURTHER FURTHEFRURTHER INACANANON INACANANON at oo Revondenbi Revondenbi Revondenbi Complex Complex Complex Complex as Va RevondenbiRevondenbi RevondenbRi evondenbi Complex as : | Mee | I MINERAL MINERAL PRODUCT | MINERAL PRODUCT | SAFETY DATA SHEET NOTE Exposure to all awtorne mineral dusis is subject to OSHA regulations in accordance with Section 1910 93 of the Occupational Healin and Safety Administration Standard as published in the Federal Register of October 18. 1972. starting on page 22130 SECTION 1 TRACE NAME ANO SYNONYMS MOULDENE IT FIBER No. 2 MINERAL FAMILY CHEMICAL COMPOSITION Hydrous silicates Complex hydrous calcium magnesium silicates Industrial Fibrous Talc MATERIAL SECTION II INGREDIENTS arety cnet | Asbesttialfs oarnmd sabestifnom anthophyllite pepe Tale - asbestiform Non bestiform tremolitteremolite and anthophyllite . Quartz Serpentine . COLOR APPEARANCE OTHER PACPERTIES . SECTION 1 PHYSICAL DATA White | Fibrous | SPECIFIC GRAVITY HO ; * RANGE 40 - 60 5-15 5-15 30 - 60 5 5-10 2.7 MATERIAL SECTION IV HEALTH HAZARD DATA Asbestiform talc and asbestiform anthophyllite TLV 5 fibers 5...min length Talc ~ asbestiform asbestiform Serpentine Quertz : _ : 30 mo./cu.m . - ee * Quartz - 2 20 Moocf 20 Mosof | 50 Moocf : f SECTION V SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS , PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN TAKEN IN MANGLING AND STORING Avoid breathing dust Use respirator if TLV's exceeded _ q 000350 OVER FCA PUNTRIES PUNTRIEPUNSTRIES OF SHMATION SHMATION vA. Ravanderbil Ravanderbil Ravanderbil Camp^nyitoCamp^nyitoCamp^nyito were 1 SAFETPYRODUCTSHEET A 4 T Dm LAew gea ni n.vge teen m e w eee ee Se tne Sr a ce NOTE Exposure to all aircome mineral custs is subject to OSHA regulations in accordance with Section 1910.93 of the Occupational Health ard Safety Acministration Standard as published in the Federal Register of October 18 1972 starting on page 22129 SECTION 1 ' TRADE NAME ANO SYNONSYNYONYM MS S* NYTAL 99 NYTAL MINERALFAMILY Hydrous silicatessilicates NYTAL 100HR Industrial Talc CHEMICAL COMPOSITION Complex hydrous calcium mccnesium silicates MATERIAL SESECCTTIOIN ON 11 INGREDIENTS INGREDIENTS Tolc asbestiform asbestiform tremolite and anthophyllite Serpentine Quartz COLOR APPEARANCE OTHER PROPERTIES SECTION III PHYSICAL DATA White | Powder SPECIFIC GRAVITY H 11 * RANGE 20 - 30 . 50 - 70 20 - 30 1-5 +28 +28 MATERIAL Talc HAZARD SECTION IV HEALTH HAZARD DATA asbestiform tremolite and anthophyllite Serpentine Quartz 30 ma./cu.m - % Quartz + 2 SECTION V SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS - PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN IN HANDLING HANDLING AND STORING Avoid breathing dust Use respirator if TLV's exceeded TLV 20 Mpocf 20 Moocf - 50 Moocf J . CRMC 00351 OVER FOR FURTHFURTEHEA AFURTHEA NFORMATION NFORMATION ; = ivandeiroomparWind SAFETY DATA SHEE NOTE Exposure to all arborne mineral dusts is subject to OSHA requlations in accordance with Section 1910 of the Occupational Health and Safety Administration Standard as published in me Federal Register of October 18 1972. starting on page 22109 . SECTION I . TRADE NAME AND SYNONYMS NYTAL 200 NYTAL 300 NYTAL 400 Industrial Talc MINERAMINLERAL FAMILY Hydrous silicates . CHEMICA COMPOLSITION COMPOSITION Complex hydrous calcium magnesium silicates MATERIAL SECTION II INGREDIENTS . Iola asbestiform tremolite and anthophyllite Serpentine Quartz COLOR APPEARANCE OTHER PACPERTIES SECTION III PHYSICAL DATA | White SPECIFIC GRAVITY 0^ 11 Powder 7 * RANGE 20-40 20-40 40- 60 20 - 30 1-5 2.8 . MATERIAL Talc Serpentine Quartz SECTION IV HEALTH HAZARD DATA anthophyllite anthophyllite : : " * mg./cu.m ^% Quartz + 2 TLY 20 Moocf 20 Mocef 50 Moocf | SECTION V SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS PRECAUTIONS T TAKEN IN HANDLING AND STORING Avoid Avoid breathing breathing dist recirator if Use recirator if TV's TV's excended a, 000352 tiny ter MINERAL PRODUC te tlie SAFETY DATA SHE (07 A Steer ore am tie oman eee. ay raw ey ma - NOTE regulations subject Exposure to all airborne mineral dusts is to OSHA Safety Administration Standard as in accordance with Section 1910 93 of the Occupational Health ans punished in the Federal Register of October 18 1972. starting on pace 22139 SECTION I . TRACE NAME AND SYNONYMS MINERAL FAMILY CHEMICAL COMPOSITION CERAMITALC 10AC CERAMITALC HDT Hydrous silicates Complex hydrous calcium meanesium silicates Industrial Talc MATERIAL - Tale SECTIONSECTION II INGREINGREDIENTSDIINGREEDIENTS NTSINGREDIENTS ashastiform tremolite and anthophyllite Serpentine ; Quartz * RANGE 20 - 30 | 150 - 70 20 - 30 1-5 COLOR . APPEARANCE OTHER PROPERTIES SECTION III PHYSICAL DATA White Powder SPECIFIC GRAVITY H.O | 2.8 MATERIAL MATERIAL MATERIAL SECTION IV HEALTH HAZARD DATA , . Iala asbestiform tremolite and cnthophyllite Serpentine Quacks mq./cu.m mq./cu.m ^% Quartz + 2 , * TLV 20 Moocf | 20 Mopef | 50 Mppcf | SECTION V SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS PRECAUTIONS PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN IN HANDLING AND AND STOPING STOPING respirator if TLV's exceeded . 000353 OVER FOR AUST AUST FAFA INSOFMA INSOFMA Ta - MINERAL PRODUCT SAFETY DATA SHEET 4 ~s, PEE EN VERE NL Ibo 4 : = - NOTE Exposure to all airborne mineral dusts is subject to OSHA regulations in accordance with Section 1910 33 of the Occupational Health and Safety Administration Standard as published in the Feceral Register of October 18. 1972. starting on page 22139 SECTION 1 4 TRADE NAME SYNONYMS CERAMITALC CERAMITALC No.No. 1 CERAMITALC 10 IT 3X 3X MIMNIENREALRAL FAFAMMIIL LYY : Hydrous Silicates Hydrous Silicates 5, CHEMICAL COMPOSITION iy. Samplax calcium magnesium silicates Samplax hydrous calcium magnesiummagnesium silicates Industrial Talc a MATERIAL sk Talc SECTION SECTION SECTION II INGREDIENTS asbestiform tremolite and anthophylliantthophyel ite Serpentine Quartz 4. RANGE 4-0 40 6-0 60 3-0 30 5 COLOR 7 . APPEARANCE OTHER PROPERTIES SECTION III PHYSICAL DATA White Powder SPECIFIC GRAVITY H = 2.8 2.8 | " MATERIAL Talc SECTION IV HEALTH HAZARD DATA asbestiform tremolite and anthophyllainthotphylelite Serpentine Quartz 30 mg./cu.m % Quertz 2 pone! _ SECTION V SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS PRECAUTIONS TO SE APEN APEN WAOLING AND 37CPING Avoid breathing dust Use respirator if TLV's exceeded TLV 20 Moocf 20 Mosef 50 Mppof . . 000354 - ee HUI RINI t rr SAFETYSAFETY DATA SHEE NOTE Exposure to all airborne mineral dusts is subject to OSHA regulations in accordance with Section 1910 93 of the Occupational Health and Safety Administration Standard as published in the Federal Register of October 18 1972. 1972. 1972. starting on pace 22139 SECTION 1 TRADENAME AND GYNONYMS IT IT 3X IT 5X IT FT IT 325 IT 625 MINERAL FAMILY CHEMICAL COMPOSITION Hydrous SilicatesSilicates Complex hydrous calcium magnesium silicates Industrial Talc MATERIAL SECTION II INGREDIENTS Talc asbestiform tremolite and anthophyllite | __ Serpentine Quartz i i4 SECTION III PHYSICAL DADATA TA : COLOR White | SPECIFIC GRAVITY H ^ 1f : APPEARANCE Powder : OTHER PROPERTIES m, RANGE 40 40 - 60 20 - 30 1-5 +28 +28 MATERIAL IV.HEALTH SECTION SECTION IV.HEALTH IV.HEALTH HAZARD DATA Talc asbestiform tremolite and anthophyllite : Serpentine : Quartz 30 mq./cu.m mq./cu.m % Quartz + 2 : SECTIONV SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN TAKEN PANCHING PANCHING AND STORING Avoid breathing dust Use respirator TLV's exceeded TLV - | 20 Mooci 20 Moocf 50 Mppcf CRMC aoe - La yd epee ee APPENDIX II Results of Individual Air And Summary Statistics NIOSH Industrial Hygiene Samples- for Study CRMC GuUveangnfi TALS CO, ees . . a . WUJVERLEUR WUJVERLEUR Y i SIC CUCET1496 CUCET1496 DATEUF STUuYt 11/03/75 63 11/07/75 11/07/75 AGENT STUDIED TALC COUNTYIST LANNENCE Pore cet eT ees \ ; a: . - - rr une nee bowe aaee ee came been nee cetacean eee ee ; - 1 * : . . eee rr a . og pee ee ate Sum tem me ere 6 ene na penne mane ae cee ~~ ve ' ' CRMC HT HT TALC : TALC 000357 000357 00000335577 000357 000357 . .. to -- vee . . . Lo. Stee tee a . Lee ee oo : - a we we cee ee ee ee we ee . eres : . , - - ne a ee oe - a a ~- . ; J08 AlgitURARY Cline JUB TITLE cacececeece ce eee eee ene test ete eee om 5109 MINE KUNEMIN KUNEMIN 0102 CHUSHER CHUSHER GPE~ATUAGPE~ATU GPE~ATUA THAMHER es ~ Boe meee DUTTES 0 ween * UNDERGROUND SUPERVISOR diner TO REGULATE AND CONTROL | ine FLOW OF MATERIAL PROK CRUDE ORE PACKEY THROUGH THE na LOADING CRUSHING CIRCUIT TO EITHER STOCK PILES OR IUITIES FA FA FILLS ORE CARS WITH BROKEN ONE OR WASTE FROM DRIFTS RAISES OR STOPES AND POCKETS.ORE POCKETS.ORE PASSES OTHER TRANSPORTS TO ORE AS DIRECTFU NH PLACES tee eee vw eee eee eee ACPEPPER ACPEPPER MAN UNDERGROUND UNDERGROUND LABURER - LOAD ORF INTO TRAM CARS - Bre ee ee ee Re me eee PERFORMS GENERAL LABOR WORK SUCH AS DIGGING SHOVELING CLEANING DRIFTS ING TIMBER HINE SUPEP IC.L - EIIC.E - 3)S tere 0106 PHILLER 0107 STAMOND OHILLER . ae beeem eeens ciecee quests sd sew meen OPERATES ALL REQUIRED DRILL EQUIPMENT AND HOVES EQUIPMENT IN AND OUT OF BLASTING AREAT -+--- eo: . TO OPERATE DIAMOND CORE ' ce wen e ee we me DRILL FOR DRILLING TEST AND BLAST HOLES ee ee 7 0106 PAISE BURING MACHINE OPERATOR 0 oe cee eee creer oe: HAVE SET UP AND OPERATE | we en reneaeeeteenc RAISE BORING MACHINE TO DRILL HOLES ween 0100 HAISE BUMING MACHINE KELPER 20 0 ee ce ee ce ee MACHINE AND OPERATE TO AS31ST RAISE HORING . . we. MACHINE OPERATOR TO HOVE,SET UP ne ecet cn eemie . HUGERGROUND HUISTMAN POISTMAN Ce ve te bee ee ce Re eee ne eee ee TO OPERATE HUIST AND wen RELATED RELATED LOUIPMENT DURING MINZE AND WORK vee eee! SHAFT SHAFT DEVELOPMENT em ot teatime TO OPERATE PO1ST SIGNALED OPERATE LOWER ON RAISE CAGE AND SKIP AS AND een HINE AIR COMPRESSOR HINDERGHUUND STOCK CLEAK- CRM 0113 SUPPLY MAN Oy dis EINCO MAN KFSPANSTIILE FOR AFCEIY- AFCEIY- ING RECLAIMING REPAIR STORAGE AND CONSIGNMENT OF HINE_ UNDERGROUND STOCK EQUIPMENT PARTS ETC. AND PREPARES AND COSIGNS DAILY EXPLOSIVE SUPPLIES . OPERATION PROCURES AND DISTRIAUTES THE SUPPLIES NECESSARY FOR THE OF THE MINE MINE SURFACE AND UNDERGROUNO MORKINGS fee LOADS BROKEN ORF FR ORE ; i POCKETS INTO TR"NCARS USING I N LOADING MACHINE - -- JMA DICTIONARY JUA TITLE ce neem DUTIES FIMEN MACHINE CAGEMAN 0701 HILL FEMIN FEMIN . : sone soe . ae te . .s a rs OPERATES THE COMBINED -- Loe ee ees ~ CAGE AND SKIP 10 TRANSPORT HATERIAL AND EQUIPHENY TO AND FROM SURFACE 10 UNDERGROUND STATION LEVELS AND vee te eee: THE HAULAGE OF ORE OR WASTE FRON POCKETS TO SUR FiCE sone oe sore es a er ae SUPERVISES HILL GRIND cae bee ORYING AND PRODUCT BLENDING we cae te eee mete 0792 -ILLER 4233 GENERAL LABURER aodu CHUSHER OPERATOR OPERATOR GENERAL GENERAL HILL HURKEA HURKEA --- eee ee fee Leen at ene ear , TO PERFORM ALL TYPES OF LIUON WORK AS ASSIGNED IN AND ABOUT THE HILL VAP03 ~ AND BUILDING BUILDING : : . OPERATES THE DRYER 2 pee ce eet SECONDARY CRUSHERS AND ALL AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT IN THE SECONDARY CRUSHER AREA TO DAY AND REDUCE THE ORE IN SIZE FOR THEIR PROCESSING tee -- Looe ee res 0295 FULKLNFYOHN OPERATOP OPERATOP TO SERVICE PACKAGING OPERATION BY OPERATING K EQUIPMENT AND TO LOAD BULK- PANDUCT INTO DESIGNATED CARRIFH 0230 HENDINGE UPERATUR . Lo Soe ee we tae TO OPERATE THE HARDINGE . . GRINDING MILLS SEPARATORS ALPINE CLASSIFIERS AND ASSOCTATED FQUIPMENT TO PRODUCE FINISHED PRODUCT caceAn Int amfOIATE PRODUCT FOR USE -AS- FEED TO OTHER ITUNS el ALL NO SECO 0201 PROCESS AIR OPERATOR Ce eee . eee UPERATES THE MILL AIR ae COMPRESSOR ALCURN HEATER AND ALL AUXILIARY IN THE PROCESS AIR AREA ves EQUIPMENT 4 6208 WHEELER WHEELER OPENATON OPENATON THE OPERATES THE WHEELEREQUIPMENT MILL GRINDING EQUIPMENT DUSTEX CYCLONE AND ALL , ASSOCIATED EQUIPHENT -. = . = 1709 PACKEN OPERATES THE SEMI AUTO- MATIC PACKER AND LOADS BAGGED FINISHED RAILAMAN CARS AND TRUCKS . PUNDUCT TH . ; n210 PACKHOUSE UTILITY UTILITY MAN ve ee ee es -. TO SERVICF PACKING OPERATION BY MAINTAINING BAG OPERAOPERTATINGIOPENRATGING LIFY % TRUCK AND ASSITING IN OTHER SERVICE DUTIES IN THE ees PICKH^ USE AS DIRECTED ~~ 0711 PACKER SERVICEMAN SERVICEMAN TO SERVICE PACKING AND CHECKING HEIGHT OF BAGGED FINISHED PRODUCT - -- OPERAVION BY HAINTAINING AND STENCILLIPNAGG SUPPLY , 01 JNA DICTIONARY JITH TITLE cone cmce n tot wade a em ame cone DUTIES 0 ere Ayo pe 1 pane Le - careye a wimanamentmnaemetear rmaetnteen enamel SUPERVISES TALC BAGGING 3212 PACAHJUSE FUREMIN FUNK LIFT OPENATUH MUTOH UPER 0213 aoe OPERATES THE TUH MOTOR AND HIINTAINS WAREHOUSE INVENTORY RECARDB 14 CAR LINER COMPLETED PREPARES EMPTY RAILAUAD . ; CARS AND TRUCKS FOR LOADING AND PREPARES COMPLETED ' ees os o 6 ee ee CARS FOR SHIPMENT 6715 TRUCK DRIVEH DRIVEH 0716 STUCK CLERK a an ne OPERATES SERVICE VEHICLE sen IN THINSPORT VARIOUS VARIOUS MATERIALS IN OR OUTSIDE PLANT- AREA LOADS AND UNLOADS VEHICLE . ad wee. wee - --ee RESPONSIBLE FOR RECE1V- RECE1V- ee ee STURING AND CONSIGNMENT OF EQUIPMENT SUPPLIFS SUPPLIFS AND SPARE PANTS ETC AND ASSITS IN MAINTAINING ADEQUATE STOCK LEVELS OF SUPPLIES AND SPARE PARTS ae ee re emma neem 0217 ATENCIL AND CHECKWEIGH MAN 0218 SUPERVISOR OF INVENTORY CONTROL CALIFORNIA 0219 ee rer re CALIFORNIA PROCESS UPERATUR oo. ome 20 AULA CAR LOADER ae LABELS TALC SHIPMEN - _ PROPERTY CONTROL , . - ios. LGADS TALC INTO RAIL BU LK CARS USING PNEUMATIC FILLING SYSTEM ~~ 7~ - von - 0301 REPATHMAN 0302 QEPAIMNANTS QEPAIMNANTS QEPAIMNANTS HELPEM so TO HAINTATH AND REPAIR AND cae eee HINE EQUIPHENT SUCH AS TUGGER INSTALL CONSTRUCT AND HEPAIR VARIOUS HOOD AND CONCRETE STRUC URES . OF MINE TM ASSIST THE REPAIRHAN REPAIRHAN AND MAINTENANCE MECHANIC IN THE CONSTRUCTION INSTALL ATION MADHTENANCE AND HACHINHEACHRINEYRY ANO EQUIPHENT oe - CRMC 0533 BLACKSMITH BLACKSMITH a to. . wee MATERIALS TO FORGE HAMMER HEAT TREAT AND FUSE BY WELDING METAL REW QUIRED IN THE CONSTRUCTION AND MINE SUR- . FACE AND UNDERGROUND MACHINERANYD FQUIPMENT - 0300 MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 0 360 0305 PUSILE EQUIPMENT MECHANIC 0 PEREDAM PEREDAM THIENSLTAAYLOLAUTTION.REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE OF MINE - oe 5SU5REFMACIELYAND UNDERGROUND MACHINERY EQUIPMENT AND KOOD . WORK CONSTRUCTION INSPECT TEST ADJUST ADJUST DISHANTLE AND REPLACE NAKE COMPLETE REPAIRS ee es wows ae oe UNIT ASSEMBLIES UR PARTS we TO GASOLINE ELECTRIC AND DIESEL - POWERED LOUIPMENT 1 JUB DICTIONARY ceNe DICTIONARY Juin 7 Jun mead MILLWMILRWRIGHIT MGILLHWRITGHT HEPAIRMAN dale INSTRUMENT ayOo3 PACKENIST ayOu pees DEPATHMANCHILL ibd ea eS ELE nt EGrel rEcPent O06 we bab nun eH cn: weeet TECHNICIAN LogALogA LAH TECHNICIAN TECHNICIAN Itc, Lada LSSITANT LSSITANT LAG AN aes DILEA cag TRUHDICT TALC 0411 ALLDER 0 0361 Gall rl Luea BRD pec rule APPRENTICE ago ELECTRICSAN 0361 0503 ELDER aLLOER DUTTES PAGER -+ DOTTES DOTTES AvDB OMATNTATW ALL PLACE DOTTES rEL,andust INSPECT INSPECT , REPAIR AE< (7 ct ne ene rmanernene MAINTAIN MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT ADJUST ADJUST ANY TYPE OF TES! THE HILL OA HECHANICAL THe IN REPAIR Chla LECTRECaL INSTALL INSTALL REPAIRREPAIR - IRRATF : HECHANICAL STRUMENT STRUMENT WORK, GRAPHIC ELECTRICAL PERFURM ANY STRUMENT TOOLS AND pn PLANT Ha lho 70 OUT HACHINE WORK, SET ALAUTRED AND OPERATE WORK TOOLS ee aadaeeel MACHINE ING OPERATE REQUIRED REQUIRED TENANCE CROEPNLSACTERURCTEIOPNLACE ALL HECHANTCAL H.AING INSPECT REPAIR , ere ee INSTALL INSTALL ADJUST agstst mi PNSPECT WEP AERAND ASSIST INSPECT REPAIR REPLACE INSTALL INSTALL ADJUST HATNTATH ALL EQUIPMENT : ee at LW HILL HILL re MATHTENSRCE AND TO PERFORM DR FOR PLANT SHEET PERFORM TIN CONSTRUCTION METAL > Dea PLANT meer TAKES TALC SAMPLES FOR LAB ANALYSIS peer ee nnaa, ASSIST DC ANALYSIS ANALYSIS a ree THE THE RESPONSIBLE . PA PER LUBRICATION LUBRICATION OF ALL en buD EGUTPHENT MACHINERY MACHINERY GENERAL HELDING HILL HILL ee mre REPAIR AND CIRCUITS CIRCHETS : HIRE FLECTRICAL APPARATUS DEVICES CIRCUITS CIRCUITS ANY VOLTAGE FLECTRICALPLANT OR ASSIGNED ASSIGNED TACLUS- TACLUS- ING POWER TRANSMISSION THE TRANSFORMERS TRANSFORMERS TACLUS- EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT TRANSMISSION eee rm ee SHEEP EQUIPMENT HINE HILL OFFICES OFFICES FLOOR LAVALTOARIVEAS TLORAIEVS ATORIES AND ROOMS AND LABORATORY LABORATORY PERFOAK ALL KINDS LABORATORY er ana DINING DINING wee es ee -- WFLDING BRAZING & AND CUTTING CUTTING EQUIPMENT TYPE TYPE OF NETAL RETAL ; ELECTRIC ELECTRIC HELDING HELDING G ugtAtGSGAESLECATNRDIC ELECTRIC 4 EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT JGB DICTIONARY CODE JOB TITLE . Loe ee 0404 MURILE UTILITY OPERAOPERTATEREOPERRATER DUTTES sete cece ele ee pe ee ete a nda : TO OPERATE HOBILE EQUIP HASTE HFNT IN VARIOUS CAPACITIES SUCH AS CLEANING CLEANING CLEANING UP DIRT AND MERRIS SNOW REMOVAL 0505 WATCHMAN WATCHMAN ee NINE AND MILL SECURITY eee aoe 0596 MINE AND MILL ENGINE ENGINE ~ x ISSIDENT WESIDENT HANIGER WINE WINE SUPEM INTERUANg INTERUANg - Soe Ln eee MILL SUPERINTENDANT GENERAL GENERAL MANAGER PERSANTIEL AND SAFETY MIKECTUR vote ete OFFICE MANAGEH ENGINEER ENGINEER wk OFFICE OUTIFS mee te be mee me ST a en - amnET ame OFFICE DUTIES ne _ OFFICE DUTIES OFFICE DUTIES - OFFICE DUTIES --~ OFFICE DUTIES ee me ee et me GINEERING GINEERING DRATEFCHICIALTDRSAFMTSAMANN 0 ee ee ee 0109 SHIPPING SHIPPING AND INVENTORY INVENTORY COURDENATUR 0610 FAVENTORY FAVENTORY CUNTRUL CLERX 0811 SCCUPATS PAYABLE CLER re = - wee ter ee ee ce eens e S ee a a mk Sc me 0612 SHIPPING CLEAN me etna 0613 SECRETARY SECRETARY 3614 RECEPTION151 dept nents bee ce ee ree ee tee 0615 OFFICE CLEAR Onlo DHAFTSMAN DHAFTSMAN CRMC CRMC HT HT TALC TALC TALC TALC 000362 000362 000362 000362 000362 000362 - ee Se Sat came me dehamatyay aa ames SRS ee ee me ere ee ee cee ree cementite aa 9 & ST - eee mee eee ee et ee . ewe - mew ee ee ee ee woe re eee rary ~ ~ ~~ - - ew eee oe Deane Re ee 24 SAMPLING SAMPLING SAMPLING PROCEDURES PROCEDURES ae . ae - cee ee ce SAMPLING METHOD ANALYTICAL ANALYTICAL YECH, (0 00 cree cca pester creeceneemenmicne catsmaneenaane nwevae 8 TatEe E wma pata ve cyte os eee GRAVIMETHIC ee PUSI WEIGHT . . eee re eee oe, HESPIRAALE HASS SAMPLES ARE COLLECTED ON M5 POLY - 5,0UN VINYL CHLORIDE FILTERS PORE STIED WITH FLOW 197 LITERS PER HINUTE NYLON CYCLONES 10PM ARE USED FOR SIZE SEPARATION FILTERS ARF HEIGHTED TO THE NEAREST --V.ING USING A CAHN GRAH ELECTROBALANCE AND DUST COAS CENTRATIONS REPORTED AS H3 ~ lees -- IMPINGER SAMPLE OPTICAL MICRO . MIDGET IMPINGER SAMPLES ARE COLLECTED USING ETHYL AL eoteee oe Ce ee ee cee ee eee wee COHOL AS THE CULLECTING MEDIUM WITH FLOW 2.83 LITERS PFR MINUTE AFTER DILUTION SIMPLES ARE PIPETLED INTO ., DUNN COUNTING CELLS ALLOWING A 30 HINUTE SETTLING - - cece s+ +) IIHF PARTICLE COUNTS ARE MADE AY TWO COUNTERS USING . BRIGHT FIELD OPTICAL MICROSCOPY AT 100 CONCENTA TIONS ARE HEPORTED AS MILLIONS OF PARTICLES PER CUBIC sont , tort terre oh wmaarnr me ens - wees -) FOOT OF AIR HPPCF cere ere CRMC HT re ee mere ee ee eet F 036TALC INDIVIDUAL SAMPLE WESULIS . . seer . TALC : TECHNIDURT LE vet ANALYTICAL ANALYTICAL ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES TECHNIQUES TECHNIQUES HAVI /LITIHCAVI /LITIC /PUS1.PRE LIGHT LIGHT Supe t SAMPLE SAMPLE ete dl NN CATE TIVE % TIME UFF VOLUME M3 CONC UNITS ene ee ee eecneee cuensewuneeemens vamee oceens os SSVn 0.8159 '. ee 19 yonl 11/06/75 1455 0.846 M3 0.8159 -.-- Seem ne me were. _ 22169150 / 952 0 M3 eee . 0.952 14 Juha 11/06/75 0659 1456 ... 0.8193 - a rs ecient een re , HOVED IN 700 LEVEL AT 830 LEIGHTED AV .952 21 3751 LUATELUDATED AVE " ta 1909 11/06/75 0.125 0.125 11706775 11706775 WEIGHTED AVE 0.581 0783 0653 -- 1455 0,8023 0,8023 0.125 1459 1929 185 : bm ee see : : M3 . ee ae . . ; . eee H3 DRAGGING TO 700 FOOT LEVEL LUNCH TAKEN 1136 TO 1280 women wee are ee ee nee ne - .~ ae --- 31 1758 11/06/75 0659 1455 1455 0,8091 1,569 H3 FOOT oe as .- SCRAPPING 10-700 FOOT LEVE seL nce cee . WEIGHTED WEIGHTED WEIGHTED ANFLE ANFLE bh Subj WEIGHTED AVE 1,509 ' 1/0/75 11/00/75 1.723 0700 13 1423 11/06/75 . 0700 1455 ..0,8006 ..0,8006 0 1.723 H3 1455 - 0.8074 | 0.582 0.582 | MG H3 ee oa eeeee e ee e e e : te a _ EIGHTED AVE 0.582 21 Jeso 11/00/75 ; EIGHTED AVE x 10'1 100'1 6 41 1919 11/06/75 03190137 ** 7.419 A 1007 11/06/75 - EIGHTED EIGHTED AVE J 0.555 CRMC CRMC " 1641 CRMC = HT rr HT et 374 TALC L 1.71.713-1 A3T-* TALC 24 9901 000364 EIGHTED AVER 000364 0 0364 3 31 3419 11/08/75 U.233 11/04/75 6.043 11/05/75 0.516 11/09/15 11/09/15 , 9490 1445 . 017292 017292 1.001 . 4590 1340 - 096833 096833 9060 1415 0.7292 0.7292 1,419 0.535 0659 1959 0,8159 0,233 0719 1420 V.7156 V.7156 02643 : 1513 2238 ; 017560 017560 . 415 ; 0731 1430 - 067122 1.137 . 43 ee . LUNCH TAKEN FROM 1130 TO 1240 . cee etn 1 30 ne mcemmene epee ne meme eR nT Me eee teen M3 Lee ee eee re ee eee ome MG 43 -. cence ene we wen ceneem - mee ten ee mene a ets 86783 - ce nek ep lee tee te en er ee 86/43 ea ee eee ee mS cea -- -- mm te 43 MG M3 L bec gare eee cee wee ee : =~ Lot , GENERAL LABORER 0022-2 ee ee ee AVIL SAMPLE RESULIS 2771 be ere 15 ANALYSICAL ANALYSICAL TECHNIQUET TECHNIQUET GRAVIGHRAVIHEETRICTGRRAVIIHETCRIC DATET SIMPLE UATE wa t .. 6389197 6389197 AVF = 1,137 11 tine NU UFFUFF POST WEIGHT VOLUME M3 CUNC 4 UNITS 13 1992 31/04/75 atived = 1.132 et ni n 0191301913 11 11/03/75 00000 > ab " 1001 Alt " 11704775 12501 12501 23 1450 11/03/75 13 0311 A = 0.009 1956 /= 11/04/75 2.115 0719 1425 1438 2238 U7UA 1425 1410 2237 0717 1430 V.7241 1,132 MG 0.8159 0.600 H3 0.7828 1.561 M3 0.8006 0.8006 01649 43 0.7530 2,735 M3 429 11/03/75 EluTED AVE.E 0.449 1445 WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE = 11/04/75 0,756 : F 1431 WEIGHTED AV 11/04/75 0.415 16 a 611-9134 611-9134 arf = 11/04/75 ?! 23 23 U940 1417 0743 1420 0745 1421 0.8023 0.8023 0.674A 086748 0.6731 0,449 M3 0.756 43 oo pe apelin ete 0.415 0.415 MG 0.728 M3 17 1984 11704775 -Elb<IFO AVF.I AVF.I 0.391 0.391 ---- 1659 11/04/75 AVF 090'0 090'0 0711 1427 0711 1426 0.7411 0.7411 0,309,39110,391 M3 0.7394 01460 N3 19 6941 ZEIG TED AVE= 11/09/75 033 0710 0710 27 1412 EIGHTED AVE= 18/03/75 0.999 1520 28 1445 -516-160 AVF 11703775 . 0.947 1576 1429 2248 2253 0.7394 0.7394 0.433 H3 0.7615 0.499 M3 0.7598 0.947 N3 < 1050 1050 031013 031013 / 11/05/75 1520 2250 0,7649 .719 N3 a) 5927 11/04/75 0730 0730 1428 067105 0,430 0,430 86/43 - ne ee rere pee en omen eee pee mre eT om ae ee ee Ree es DIVINUAL SIMPLE RESULTS : tee ve ftir " TE -81.907143L -81.9071ENTICA4L ENTI3CAL ELNTICAL TECHNIQUET TECHNIQUET GRAVIMETRIC GRAVIMETRIC PUST WEIGHT . fee ease hee ppm Aetreanine 1 6 enna teenie SnIFT SAMPLE DATE 11 TIME .. VOLUME CUNC UNITS ee wee ea nn e meme be ee eee eee wee ; : IN On LIFF M3 031-0130 377= 0.450 2 1057 11/03/75 1525 2252 4.7598 4.7598 0.375 43 : -- Sef = 0.395 | . a g 11 1000 11/99/75 0410 1428 0.0025 0.218 H3 : Fi : WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AUF.5 AUF.5 0.218 , , . 25 1477 11/05/75 1521 2300 0.7802 0.7802 0.282 43 * WEIGHTED AVE 0.242 . - 3E 1359 11/04/75 0737 1424 EIGATED AVF U.2 0.0918 0.231 M3 . 10 3443 11/04/75 0815 3424 0.7292 0.439 M3 T aye,2 0,439 dn 1932 9. 11/05/75 .1524 2247 0.7530 89 0.372 0.372 M~ H3 : 169131 avt es 0.372 ae - tee tt ere . eee oe CRMC . CRMC rn 10 1028 11/09/75 0737 1429 0.7003 0.314 M3 . WEIGHTED AVE.C 01310 CRMC . . : 7 7 - HT 20 bo 836 11/04/75 0755 1413 0.6425 0.289 MG EIGOTED AVE 0.299 . . TALC 01 11 1453 E TFD AVE.Z a ; 02 12 1835 3 0914913- APP = 11/00/75 1.131.1131 11/00/75 0.058 4 51 1445 11/06/75 ; WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AUF.Z 0.422 085 0655 7 1455 0.8178 10137 10137 M3 TALC -- tee Swe ees . : 0 036 vee 000366 1455 0.8159 0.858 | HG M3 0036 memes + ee me eee e er ee te meee ree e ene am emmy mae 6781 - 1455 0,8057 0.422 43 . - . ; MORKING AT SHAFT STATION a -- vee ee nn SHAFT were meek ee ee ee enema See Sn ge ae ne Toren rare meee ,, 1- GE WEIGHTED WEIGHTED 1405 AF 13/07/75 4.15h 4.15h 0715 1327 _ 0.6323 0,158 _ 43 vee rete eee Fe oe, w) In ran re 03169137 0316910331697137 teh e 11/07/75 11/07/75 4,007 0733 1325 . . 0.6153 . . . 270 51 NETTED NETTED NETTED 1050 AF, 2 11/07/75 11/07/75 0.595 .0729 a 1330 . . 0,0230 0,0230 402 be 1P 0 11/07/75 11/07/75 0746 "od * 02501 . 1300 0.5537 4.847 0,593 ; 0.581 H3 vu eee re nee s emnermameneennee H3 eee ee 43 a bey ae bee ea nee terpenes es INDIVIDUAL SAMPLE HISULIHISSULIS JALC " Ir sonan PTT Caee Peqeesused gdavitig beg b i Poe ad, SAMPLE Mey CATE 1141 7.11 Un urr : oe POST PRE Elumi Elumi , ,, CURC , CURC . , UNITS . 5 4 18-4 110 Aft 11/07/75 : 0.395 0712 400323 ~ 09595 09595 09595 MI ; 31 1344 WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE r 11/01/75 . 2.957 9725 1331 44110202121 211 2.457 2.2.4547 57 M3 M3 Allo 0,997 1715 149 0 1325 0.6438 0.6438 0,997 : | i 0.6438 oe MS LIGHTED A = 497 ee 15 2001 EIGHTED EIGHTED AVE 11799775 ' va 77140 0707 1421 1421 ci ao 1:479 1479 0.7202 .722 MG MG M3 atil TIED aft ys 0,152 900 900 752 M3 ay : . Stee ee ee ^' . - + ate woke ee He a eee teas. ben . - me . et od bl ~ + eee . : a moe . . . __ a an ee . eters ~~ . moe some ~s as 7 0367 ed CTO ee ga co meh Re rin te epee INDIVIDUAL SAMPLE RESULTS RESULTS 11 TALC OLE METHOD METHOD / ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUET TECHNIQUET TRYINGEN TRYINGEN SAMPLEZUPTICAL SAMPLEZUPTICAL SAMPLEZUPTICAL HIGHU Shiel SAMPLE DAIL TIHE TIME YULUME CUAL UN~ TS Hah QU NU : ON UFF ur " " 01 11/00/15 2a enn 3.0003.00 0 12.708 12.708 rena WEIGHTED AVE. 12.708 ee me ee em ae ees ew mre cen ese 3 6 11/06/75 0112 0149 1.6940 CRMC i 16 0554 11/00/15 1244 1312 - - WelTED WellTTED AVE 8.595 . a HT ta 0005 va -11/06/15 -11/06/15 0845 9715 2 1785 _ 10000 10000 . 0 368 PEIGHTED PEIGHTED AVE 4.308 1 0495 21/06/75 21/06/75 5.0005.000 WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE 3,844 3,844 oe MPPCF NO USING A PICK AND A SLEDGE UN BIG PIECES OF ORE RESPIRATUR MPPCF SAMPLER HAS HOOKED UNTO ~ HAMMER LAN FUN 27 MINUTts HPPCF SAMPLER MUURED UNTU TRAMMING TRAMMING LAR FUN 20 MINUTES MPPCH SCRAPPERMAN PULLING URE TO 700 LEVEL MPPCA SCRAPING ONE DUMI TU 700 FOOT LEVEL NU WESPIRATO,, - eee 17 0145 11/06/75 2.0000 18.372 MPPCF i 17 0215 11/06/75 5.0000 5.0000 18,743 MPPCF 2 17 0373 11/00/75 WEIGHTED AVE 19.505 1.0000 24.536.MPPCF 24.536.MPPCF 4 0535 - 11/060938/. |725923 WEIGHTED AVE 116678 ... _15017 _15017 11,670 MPPCF ne DRILLING HOLES INTO HUCH STARTING AT BUOPLET AND HUMA ING DURN TO 900 FEET NO RESPIRESRPIRTUHIRTESPUIRIHTUH wae 14 0233 11/00/75 WEIGHTED AVE 15,774 5.0000 15.774 MPPCF UP PICKING RE WITH HUCKING MACHINE AND PUTTING IN CARS RESPIRATOR WAS NOT PORN . . WEIGHTED 0001 WEIGHTED AVE 14 0394 MEIGHTED AVE 11/06/15 11/06/15 1,972 11/09/75 3.940 3.0000 3.0000 | 1,972 MPPCF noes ~ 12155.0000 3.940 MPPCF CHECKING INSTRUMENTS AND COLLBETONS COLLBETONS ON ROUF FOR 20 MINUTES 1U HINUTE IN CONTRUL ROOM DUES_ THIS 2 TIMLS PER SHIFT af y 1SPT OUL SAMPLE PESULTS PESULPTESUSLTS tare act HE beta earch er ICAL PROHIINETPROHINET 19Th6gH 19Th6gH SAMPLE UPtiCAL MICHU opel SIMPLE Ad, WATE 1k 1k 1148 VULUNE ON ort LF CUNC . UNITS nn ee Cr nea We ee mello ntti a redoceccarattetaihes * 0415 11703775 WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE = 1,013 5,0000 B13B13 MPPCF. CHECKING INSTRUMENTS FOR 12 HINUTES IN CONTROL HESPINATOR ROOR FOR REMAINING 18 MINUTES HORE 15 0251 11/04/75 1325 1355 3,0000 MPPCF a MOVING SCRAP SCRAP IRON OUTSIDE. 6. ee wee eee a AVE3 0.548 0694 11/06/15 1230 1500 .0000 2.411 MPPCR PROCESSING HET ORE FROM 1100 LEVEL 0980 0980 11/00/75 0908 0938 Aveix* 2.784 0783 11794771759475 0940 1014 AVE " 3.515 0274 11/03/15 WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE . 1,204 12 0241 41704/75 1038 1100 EIGHTED AVE F 3,420 3,420 CRMC 23 0151 11703775 EIGHTED AVE 2.884 0369 0833 11 0745 11704775 0903 - 0903 EIGHTED AVE " 3.579 22 06130613 11/03/75 S,vuuy 3.0000 2,856 5,515 MPPCF . MPPCF SECUNDARY CRUSHER OPERATON RUNNING CHUSHER AT HEAD FRAME rr a oe te le he WATCHED HIN SIFT AND CHECKED CONVEYOR STAYED CONTROL HOUM MOST OF TIME MPPCF ee ee nen CONTRUL CHECKING INSTRUMENTS FOR 7 MINUTES STAYED IN ROOH FUN 23 MINUTENSO RESPIRATOR . 1 an S.0000 3.926 MPPCF - enna TWEIGHING OUT SAMPLES AND CHECKING INSTRUMENTS FOR 10 TAL TIME OF 30 MINUTES HEAVY EXPOSURE MORE RESPIHA 5,0000 5,0000 2.884 MPRCF TAKING HOURLY SAMPLE FOR 5 MINUTES STATED IN CONTROL ROOM FOR OTHER 25 MINUTES WEARS RESPIRATOR 5.0000 5.579 MPPCF LEAK CORRECTIONS AND INSTRUMENTATION CHECK FOR T MINUTES REHAINDER 23 MINUTES OUTSIDE OF CONTROL A. -- 5,4000 2.500 MPPC meneame INSPECTING SCALES COMPRESSOR AND DUST COLLECTORS UM MOOF FOR 10 MINUTES 20 MINUTES IN CONTHUL ROOM MORE RESPIRATOR ee . cece MORE SAMPLE RESULTS % INDIVIDUAL scp ors THE a pedS h gets MAN ttl, 21 EIGHTED 10 21 0319013- 04 27 TEALIGHTED TEALIGHTED Hi 24 4 fl ANALYTICAL ANALYTICAL ANLYTICAL ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES TECHNIQUES IMMINGER 379.75 ait, DATE , TIME IN 9745 1/04/75 11/04/75 AVE 6.354 6.354 6450 11/04/15 vans **** **** 11/04/75 2,051 oo 8140 F.2 11 is 2.481 0103 11/05/75 11/05/75 08643 11/03/75 IMMINGER SAMPLE UPTICAL UPTICAL VULUME 7411 Ur F + $,yyuu 3.0000 3.0000 5.0000 3,0000 3.00 3.0000 MICHU CUNC, 6,384 3.735 1.968 2.481 2.964 38977 UNITS MPPCF MPPCF KPPCF MPPCF HPPCF MPPCF at pe mere sins cmt IMM dope ca a aanaenrnner emteren en ee sae e ae eorenemnntion Pr cae wee Reece ES cee eae roma semimanet - ee a en re term ea am TI oe WITH PRODUCT BY MACHINE SEVERAL FILLING SACKS eee ne - BURST DURING SAMPLING HE WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE .. . 11 24 450 EIGHTED ASPIR ASPIR 3,471 e ., 11/05/75 2.131 Monee sees 2213 0495 WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE THE 11709775 1,038 213 20 143 034-917- 13 11/05/15 1,036 302 12 DILD E WEIGHTED AVE 11/00/75 3.033 304 51 0200 11/06/75 1255 ? 631-913- AVE 1.969 3.0000 2.131 MPPCF - 1,638 33nde 10638 MPPCF ..- 3.633 1,489 HPPCF HPPC.F. HORNING AT SHAFT STATION tee wee ce nee ee emma e ee e nt meee a" ers ew ee Sn ae et eee oe ee ae ee a ee ee See amen ae emt Sn amram 0370 STATISTIC3 - 165 / ^ GRAVINGTHIC GRAVINGTHIC NIT PETROANALYTICAL PETROANLYTICAL PETROANALYTICAL TENENSE TENENSE GRAVINGTHIC atane Came tare wan PETROANALYTICAL PETROANALYTICAL PETROANALYTICAL PETROANALYTICAL PLR H^ NGE 30 JOH Sa /PLES 0.358 HAN meee NOW.445.2-36-091,125 CLASE H^ NGE M674 Ex ) 003 NOW.452-609,125 Vies 125-669 4124 0.582 rere men 01 10 jai 6vv1500-00 001 0 1003 6v150-0 6vv1500-00 21542 r 614290 535 535 001 614290 ML Lin AS 4.041 1.291 0.532 00..9597570.957 dS 3.255 0.235 003.235- Slin 001 NG 913 913 MEDIAN Sitilin 969'0 1.589 0.502 0" 1 0.233 4 STANDARD STANDARD AVE UEVIA 0.044 054 0 EHIJA EHHIJA 0.200 1.285 0,020 0.358 0.582 000 000 0.476 0.476 vy 55522'0 '0 , 0.000 0.000 0.000 JUR TITLE cece wrt en wene TRAMMER ; SCRAPPER ce UNDERGROUND LABORER URILLER CAGEMAN ne ae pee ne tren a a ane a . mt tee eee ee eet meee Ahea Ahea we VI 510 0 0201 57-01,37 57-01,37 0213 02-14 0245 6420 0.594 0.499 0.598 0.029 0.20 0.020 PACKER 947-8037 _ sera 211 002 009.430-000 904079-.8403307-009407-803 339d95l1 0,250 4.25^,,4.25^,, 0,255 0,049051'0 care 0.347 0,000 032 LIFT OPERATOR 120 971 genera en 0220 : 012 301,723-003 125 0.870 602 000.645-99 000.645-99 000.645-99 100140 100140 57-001,137 002 001,132-000.00 002 091.501 001,132-000.00 092 32,755-606,449 32,755-606,449 32,755-606,449 600 009.430-000 395 0.580 0.580 1.137 000 1.105 1.592 0.416 100 1000 100 150.314- 150.314- 0 0,204-0 0249 Sie 001 000,204-000249 000,204-000249 0.314 0.204 0.006 0.006 . 0.580 0.580 1,157 0.000 1.105 1.592 4.578 1,131 .. 0.850 1.v08 1.550 0.527 0.159 060 0,000 0.376 0.376 01685 919 - 0,003 000 20b 0.456 143 HILL FOREHAN FOREHAN GENERAL LABORER ene eee CRUSHER OPERATUR HARDINGE OPERATUR WHEELER OPERATOR ~ | ee 0.418 U. 572 314 0,204 : 0.029 0.350 901'0 0.314 0.24 - 0.000 190 0.000 0.000 SERVICEMAN SERVICEMAN PACKNOUSE FOREHAN FUNK CAR LINER . BULK CAR LOADER - =. = 92 mee MUTOR OPER meee ce cen te . _ ET ees 2 use 01 4354 4354 027 002.735-000,218 02.735-00,218 002.735-000,218 0 1.137-0 1.137 001.137-001.137 01.137-01.137 01.37- 01.137-01.137 " 001031 600.858-006 600.858-006 600.858-006 858 301 0052022-000 0052022-000 22 0.050 0.460 1.157 1.157 0 050 9.422 1.137 05"6 "" " 1.157 0,858 0,858 01422" 0,521 0,000 3.00 3.000 0,000 0,000 0.100 0,000 0.000 0.000 0.000 REPAIRMAN iat REPAIRNAN'S REPAIRNAN'S HELPER -- MAINTENANCE MECHANIC ee . AreA AreA 0.058 0.350 0.350 0,20B 422 TE 003 422 0.840 Fe . 150 2.903 403 2,372 3.174 2.244 HILLKRIGHT INSTRUMENT REPAIRHAND CRMC vanl - 002 004.641 0.587 008 900 002 006.0350,45451 - u.sol 0.587 6,000 0.000 MACHINIST ne TTT CRMC 06.54- 030,541 6,000 ST 0412 001 6061395-0021 545 0.545 V.395 V.395 0.345 0.000 0.000 0.000 MILLHRIGHT HELPER ne cee 5000-194'700 CRMC 5000-194'700 500-194'70 5000-194'700 2.95 2.951 2.957 0.000 0.000 SHEET METAL WORKER HT 100 0.491 0.000 166'000-165 U 0.491 0.000 DILEA 1J60,'720 0-9169,512 HT vunb 10n 601 J00,722 999,122 0.152 B 122 ?? 0.000 0.000 WELDER oe TTT uy 00.152-03.752 0.152 6.152 0.352 Go00 TALC 000.152-003.752 4 || 001 000.152-003.752 0.152 TALC eee fete 0.505 00371 13v-a8 009 804,641-009,158 1,250 4.591 4.591 00371 1,514 0.505 . a - 0.790 PLAST 7 174 174 0.820 0.820 0.582 0,112 STATISTICS TITLE TECHNIQUET IMPINGER IMPINGER SAMPLESUPTICAL SAMPLESUPTICAL SAMPLESUPTICAL SAMPLESUPTICAL HICHU ANALYTICAL ANALYTICAL ANALYTICAL PULE ENTRALC ANALYTICAL ck. STANULHU STANDARD JUR HLAN HLAN HEULAN 1." . 295 10044 UF Avt utyIATIUN utyIATIUN ERRUM old M. 407-111 / / H/P/PC/H 3,822 2.207 TRAMHER HAN moa. SAMPLES SAMPLES , , 10.301 12,428 9.350 4.181 SCRAPPER 4103 6043612.740-4605.95I 5 604326412..574500-6-050.0953I.846840326412..575400--060035..9854I8 10.901 110.137.2 0107.3072 111,9 830 0.000 0.000 DERIIMLCLOERMEN MUCKER ) 1.570-68 vive } 11.570-61111..5700-6711.8078 11.670 15,114 15.114 0.000 0.000 CAGEMAN 9514 001.472-001.972 15.114. 1.972 00000 0,000 0,000 ame ene tal vy 716'1 716'1 1.472 001.472-001.972 001 01.472-01.972 0 1.472-0 1.972 11 7 011 024,536-301,9024,5736-3021,972 11.040 12,424 41 4201 " 9284 9284 9420 0238 0238 4749 2211 ' +213 02-03.946-01.013 002-003.946-001.013 002-003.946-001.013 02-03.946-01.013 603.515-07.200 963 000 00 1548-0031506 603.515-07.200 0 1548-031506 00 1548-0031506 00 1548-0031506 00 1548-0031506 603.515-07.200 002 03.920-602.0 003.920-602.0 002 693.5693.574-7602,50469-3.56740-6022,5,005693.0574-6002,50 00 0 359-001.768 359-01.768 359-001.768 100 700 200-158 151 002 041,030 vu^ 038 2,811 0,540 2.572 5,405 3,00v 3.585 2.151 2.151 1.030 2,071 0.340 0.340 2.184 2.184 3.405 3,064 3.348 3.348 2.131 1.030 2,877 0.540 2.572 3.005 09015 09015 5.585 2,131 1.030 7.217 1,504 0.000 0.000 0.980 0,737 0.735 1.560 0.000 0.000 2.176 . . 1,063 HILL FUREMAN a ae 0,000 GENERAL LABURER ee: 0.440 CRUSHER UPERATUR ' HARDINGE UPERATUR 0,521 OPERATOR a 0.519 0.519 WHEELER OPERATOR : 0,038 PACKER 0.000 PACKER SERVICEMAN 0-7 NOTOR.UPER - 0.000 FORK LIFT UPERATOR ee ee aa _ . . ; 630.309-000.506 7347 . 630.309-000.506 v2 . 020 630.309-000.506 4302 4302 601 003.033-003,033 003.033-003,033 4334 4334 301 0011404 0011404 vi.469 vi.469 2,821 3,035 1,404 2,770 3,035 1.404 3,633 1.464 1.287 0.000 0,000 0.288 0.000 REPAIRMAN'S HELPER ee eee 000'0 HAINTENANCE MECHANIC- . i el ae re ae a e RI EX - wh 2,551 032 032435-01,469 0032435-001,469 0032435-001,469 032435-01,469 , 4.551 1,530 ee ee ee oa a ied mmr a PLANT TUTAL 033 024,530-000 024,530-05040 5,015 3,574 END OF REPO 6.009 1.046 ee cee ce ne ee ene me oe ee ~eeo ce eT ae ee mae AGENT STUDILUI SILICA COUNTY151 COUNTY151 LANNENCE 4 . . one . we . ow ee wae CRMC TALC TALC 037 ae , - . _ dee ta eerammne mes me er tar ee Tae eee te ene .. tee ene cw nee meen eer ee ae ee ee ce erm eee ree nme err eer pee ee en en ee et ven dee a me SEMPLING SEMPLING PROCEDURES pe ; . aan SANPLING SANPLING METHUD METHUD ANALYTICAL TECH - GRAVIMETRIC GRAVIMETRIC GRAVIMETRIC AHAYUIFFRACTIAHAYUUIFRNACTIUN ' UN MSA PULY 22. MASS SAMPLES ARE COLLECTED HESPIRABLE 5.0fiM CHLORIDE FILTERS PURE SIZE AT A FLOW VINYL MINUTE NYLON CYCLUNESCLOMK CYCLUNESCLOMK RATE OF 1.7 LITER LITER PER SILICA DETERMIN^OL. HLE ARE USED FOR SIZE SEPARATION QUANTITATIVE WAY DIFFRAGILON TIONS TIONS ARE MADE USING QUANTITATIVE AS M3 i AND SILICA CONCENTRATIONS REPORTED ao .- cece eee ee _ . Lo a . wo ceeee nemesis - _ eo . * - eo we wee en ee ee a - 0374 10VIONAL SAMPLE RESULIS RESULIS RECONNTUVEL THOR oo 16104 16104 ' ANALY ANALY 1RAL RECONTUVEL GHAVITELNIC GHAVITELNIC GHAVITELNIC 5415 PLF DALE TIME int ty utt i Aas ' fete 11/00775 0555 1455 14 Lund ZAHATDIZFAHTDIFRFACTION RZAHATDAIF RACCTION TZAHAITDIFORACNTION VULUME 43 CUNC ( 0,0159 0.025 UNI15 MG me par Peed ek ae ee ' ORR, eee ne eee pass he a) RY RE wer 1 a eee Sten we DUTIES DUTIES THAMKER waeee oa cee eee ern ee a CLEANED AND PERFORMED UP AS PERFORMED DUTIES A THAMKER AND PURA TURNED OFF BETWEEN 11146 12140 come ce ee ann noemeemnmrnnmenYam ante meer wes ne ee eee WEIGHTED AVE 0.025 1404 11/00/75 . 0654 7-816-16D 7-816-16D7-816-16D AYF.X 193 10 1424 EIGHTED AVE 154 LA 1469 0.024 11700775 uty 0.012 11/06/15 11/06/15 Le 0053 1450 1455 1459 0,8191 0,8191 0.8023 0,0261 0.024 TO 700 H3 - HOVED LEVEL AT 8130 8130 08012 _ MG M3 TAKE11536 12140 0.012 M3 teem wae ee 12136 BETWEEN 12136 AND 12140 128 TURNED PUMP OFF FOOT LEVEL LUNCH TO DRAGGING 700 TU TE WEIGHTED AVE 0.912 11/00/75 0659 1455 0104 1E 1338 M3 FOUT LEVEL - SCRAPRED DO1M 0. 7N 00 AND 12140 PUMP TURNED UFF BETWEEN 11130 oe oe Poorman we wee 1918 EIGATED EIGATED AVE * 0,012 Fv 17 1403 ITE WEIGHTED AVE.2 11/06/75 0.012 2105 IF pats IME REIGNIFU AVE M 0105 13 1023 ME KELURIFDKELURIFD AVE 11/00/75 0.012 11/06/75 0.000 CRMC 10 1615 0106 INE WEIGHTED AVE 11700/15 0.030 Ulub Ly 1419 ISE ALIGATED ALIGATED AVE.5AVE.5 11/05/75 0.028 0 375 18 1037 11/06/75 11/06/75 Divb 0201 ,, , 1099 1.E WEIGHTED WEIGHTWEEIGHDTED AVE 11709775 4.014 0251 Za Tuot IVE WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE = 11793775 6,613 0704 1455 0659 1459 0700 1455 0650 1405 1240 1340 0700 1415 0719 1420 1513- 2238 U.HUND 0.012 MG i Les * 0.8159 0.012 M3 H3 0.000 0,7292 0,7292 0.000 M3 406833 406833 406833 4.028 N3 ee 0,1019 IMPOSSIBLE INTERFERENCES 0,000 43 * RAY ANALYSIS DUE TO INTERFERENCES anes - INTERFERENCES oS nn. MG 0.7156 0.7156 0.014 ee eean hammarees emaete wae e --n -_ 0.7564 0.7564 MG H3 0.013 INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL SAMPLE SAMPLE RESULIS Pe er ee oeeiod . ee ve : TICAL SILICA SILICA 60-13 60-13 5 Smift Sample Sample TECHMAQUET TECHMAQUET GRAVIMETHIC GRAVIMETHIC CATE The 1384 11mt . Utt A~AYDI,,>FHACTIA~OAYDNI,,>FHACTION VOLUME M CUNC UNITS '. 2 eH cee HAN 15 1419 11/04/75 . 0731 LABOREN 1430 =: 0.1122 CL M3 wee eee 0.014 - GENERAL meee , . . EIGHTED AVE= 1992 -713- AVF = 0.414 11/04/75 0.928 21 Ordi 11703775 0719 1438 0577 091248 -0.028 M3 0.012 83 0.8159 . . . _. . _ Lo : 7 oe . oe WEIGHTEDWEIGHTED AVE.S 0.912 11/09/75 0708 1925 12 Tont ; - 000159 0.000 M3 ANALYSIS IMPOSSIBLE DUE TO INTERFERENCES RAY OE Tl eeeeenenenetene _ be ee ee ee ee a ee rene ae . - . ae . " " " 1850 WEIGHTED AVE 11/05/15 11/05/15 0,012 1446 , 2257 , 11 1056 11/04/75 0701 1450 .; " 1029 11/05/75 WEIGHTED WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE 0.012 31 5471 011-7135 011-7135 ^ 1031 REIGATIO REIGATIO AVF 17/04/75 117/04/75 0.415 11/04/75 11/04/75 0 .000 0740 0743 2236 1417 | 1420 yg Pr 1439 11/08/75 0.0006 0.0006 4,8006 B025 0.012 000 0.012 H3 re Ttene we neem a ate eet ten ee amen rr. ee cee ee ee em area ree amr * - M3 X ANALYSIS IMPOSSIBLE DUE TO INTERFERENCES ; BAY a ee, oe MG M3 eee se wee coe wee ee tems sep mee 6S cere ae 0.6708 = 06019 = 096748 096748 0.000 : 0.6748 0.000 M3 er is ee ee ee BET EET cn ee eee MG M3 KG M3 ee ee : . - tame cere ee ee re - INTERFERENCES RAY ANALYSIS IMPOSSIBLE DUE TO nee a RYI AE ne weet eee em wee ee ee 1427 11704775 0711 +4 17 1404 : EIG EIG IED AFF AFF 5,000 5,000 1659 be 15 11/09/75 0711 1926 0,7411 017411 000'0 0,000 M3 eee MG DUE RAY ANALYSIS =v se IMPOSSIBLE a omeeee > eo TO INTERFERENCES cere a TT SY nn oa CRM 19 19 0471 031-713- 031-713- * LS 11704/75 0,014 0719 27 19/2 11703775 1520 0 376 031-013-13 34 5 0.013 19 28 1045 I ID D AVE.R AVE.R 51/50/11 51/50/11 8.013 1578 : 5 20 1430 1430 51/50/11 1570 3 03197137 ** 0.915 1424 0.7594 0.7594 0.014 M3 2248 067015 067015 08013 MG 2253 0,7598 09013 H3 2250 0,7049 02013 02013 M3 emercannes ames eran SF wees femme ES a an tee INDIVINAL INDIVINAL INDIVINAL SAMPLE RESULIS RESULIS TECHNIQUES : STRTC8 PLENALYTICAL PLENALYTICAL PLENALYTICAL PLENALYTICAL PLENALYTICAL PLENALYTICAL PLENALYTICAL TECHNIQUES TECHNIQUES GRAVIRETNIC GRAVIRETNIC SHIFTSHIFT SAMPLE MAN MI kil DATE "fi "TIME UFF t 14 1427 EIGHTED VF 11704775 0.000 , t 21 1457 16-150 AVF 11763775. 0.015 0730 - 1575- 1428 2252~ 12 . 11 1400 WEIGHTED AUF = 11704775 ; 0.018 6810 -- 1428 211 25 1477 EIG IFD aff whee 20 1359 11/05/75 0.013 11/04/75 1571 2300 0737 1429 10 41025 704/75 , 0715 13 < 1432 1432 WEIGHIFU WEIGHIFU AVE 11 11/03/75 0.000 0.000 1520 19 10 1428 E WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE 11/04/75 000'0 20 14 1436 11/04/75 AVE # 0.016 0717 0755 Vy 1953 11/00/75 0654 1424 2247 1429 1413 1455 JXHAYDIFFRA^ JXHAYDIFFRA^ UN PILURE M3 0.7105 0.1598 0.1598 CONC UNITS 0,000. M3 ocean ee 0,013 H3 ce ee ete eemarennnemnmn ne eee aa cae mas cc ceteuaue wanme epee ab speccenne ene 5709 - - 0,016 0,016 M3 ~- --- 0.7002 0.013 H3 ---- . 0.7802 0.7802 0.7530 . 0.000 0.000 0.000 . 0,000 ' : MG no Bc AY - ANALYSIS INPOSSIBLE DUE TO INTERFERENCES 43 Lo. eH pe eee oe ne pee Ame tee me mee nae mene ee ee 0 48 ree 13 ; 0.7003 0.000 H3 , 0,8425 0,8425 0,016 H3 0,6429 0,000 H3 - INTERFERENCES- RAY ANALYSIS IMPOSSIBLE QUE TO INTERFERENCES- aw aoc , 11 1435 WEIGHTED AVE = 11/06/75 000 0 15 1048 11/06/75 0655 0701 1455 1455 WEIGHTED AVE = 201 18 1405 sWEIGHTED WEIGHTEWDEIGHTED AVEX = 11/07/75 0.410 0515 1327 401 10 1300 11/07/75 : 0 37 ^ 031-9137 JA * 0.005 402 IG 1450 11/07/75 462 {os 1870 11/07/75 ME WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE , 0.000 0723 .1325 0739 1330 0746 1300 0.8159 4,000 A3 0.8057 0.6153 0.6153 0,5337 STATION 9 0.000 H3 WORKING ATSHAFT or 2 : 0,016 M3 | 2 eee ee eee . 0.065 0,000 0,000 M3 . MG KG Dave ae. voaee ee eee ae RAY IMPOSIBLE IMPOSSIBLE IMPOSSIBLE DUE ANALYSIS IMPOSSIBLE DUE INTERFERENCES INTERFERENCES INTERFERENCES TO INTERFERENCES ~~ eens ne TS snes ne ce enenee me sone emer men 8.8. DivinIAL DivinIDAiviLnIAL SAMPLE RESULTS . eto teoew rg - ph a1 e yt ese 78417684889-1375868374 78417684889-1375868374 7841768489-1375868374 7841768489-1375868374 7841768489-1375868374 5 ous a Terye: 5 & IICATE CATE " 11 "78/11 UFF UFF VINAYDIFFRACTIUN VOLUME nj CUNC UNITS . . ce re te en e ee om 5 pa 10.7 17 11 11/07/75 2.109 6712 1324 54,83231 54,83231 0.000 H3 nee eee ; 1331 0 016221 016221 ' 0.016 K3 He meter L% 16 1914 11/01/75 0975 AVF teulo . 11/07/75 0718 1325 owe 0,6238 0,6238 0,6238 A. 0,000 . H3- : 10 1944 031,913 AT 9.059 . ) v 1442 11704775 0707 1427 ee 0.7479 09013 M3 .. ee WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE = 3.0 . 1 " 1473 11/07/75 .- 0727 1327 cae 0.6119 0.6119 ' 01016 H3 - - . : WEIGHTFO AVE 0.018 2028-0313730 HESULTS SSIMPILEMPLE WAS WAS 2028-0313730 THE STATISTAICLSSTTATIISCTIACALL HESULTS TABLES AND BY TIME WEIGHTED AVERAGES TABLES t , | ; tee eee ee ee tee oe | | | wee cee eee FS ; | | | ; - 7 | 7 ne bd eo a cae mS ; nr ; on = eee ee ee | x ee } er ete eee ee ee cme oe eee : Lee ee re ee on cee = aememne kee a eee eeee ee >i 0 378 Ceee wee seee ete | 9 STATISTICS - . 11 131705 131705 METHOSANAUPTION GRAVIMETHIC HOLE METHOSANAUPTION METHOSANUPTION METHOSANUPTION METHOSANAUPTION METHOSANAUPTION TECHNIQUE TECHNIQUE : XHATDIFFRACTION XHATDIFFRACTION JA [5 613 uypad 5411 018 sa, F SEMPLES W1558 -6745-6745 117-111 117-111 863 0v1 v25-6991 012 Hay shou .. ble hue ote, bday eeu 002 000.028 000.0J28u PEAN PEAN 46143 4.020 9.012 4.440 0.014 MEDIAN MEDIAN M3 0.024 0.024 0.012 900'0 0.014 1. STANDARD AVE DEVIATIUN 0,020 4.912 0,007 0.000 0.000 0,008 0,008 0.014 a7, STANDARO 80883 0,004 0.000 0,006 JUR TITLE TRAMPER SCRAPPER MAN UNDERGROUND LABORER DRILLER ; . 10 510 nuv.038-000.you nuv.038-000.you nuv.038-00.you 4.013 wee 1985 1273 0224 ye 12,4 - yor? yt ae ich 2214 4720 4720 862 090.619-020,013 090.619-020,013 090.619-020,013 09.619-02,13 0.014 jul 040,14 buv 040,14 bu4v14 0.014 042 0941020-030,612 0941020-030,612 0941020-030,612 002J 491 . 063-7195900 0.012 697-696915-9096464 000-21nted 697-696915-9096464 697-6969115-9096464 697-6969115-9096464 697-6969115-9096464 0,012 4,019 402 011 13-604.200011 13-604.200 011 13-604.200 0100 260810-600.613 260810-600.613 260810-600.613 260810-600.613 260810-600.613 0.015 vel -- UE 260810-60 .613 tb 0.045 0.045 192 5601860-000.000 5601860-000.560108600-0 00.0 0 4.000 001 000,416-00001b 000,416-00001b 000,416-00001b 910'0 0.012 0.059 0.014 0.014 0.020 0.012 0.012 0.007 0.615 0.000 0,000 0.010 0.010 0.015 0.014 0.020 0.012 0.012 0.010 0.001 0.014 : 0.000 0.000 0.016 0,00 0,000 0.011 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.007 0.009 0,002 0.000 0.000 * 0.000 HILL FORFMAN FORFMAN > GENERAL LABURER CRUSHER OPERATUORPERATUR HARDINGE OPERATUR : _ WHEELER OPERATOR PACKER . PACKER SERVICEMAN . . - PACKHOUSE FOREMAN FORK LIFT OPERATOR TOW MOTOR CAR LINER BULK CAR LOADERres AREA 20 621 8601024-000,000 8601024-000860,10204-000,00 0 0.011 0.015 0.007 MAINTENANCE HELPER U 0372 001 000.000-6003400 000.000-6003400 000.000-6003400 0.000 0.000 0364 noy gud, UUuegd00.00t-60340 0.000 0.000 0.000 0,000 000 0.000 0.000 000'0 000'0 REPAIRMAN'S MECHANIC 0.000 ...... 17 200 600 0001000-000 0001000-000 0001000-000 yand, 082 Aug.065-000101h Aug.065-000101h Aug.065-000101h 4402 061 H00.000 H00.000900 moe W47 9285 801 Au0.000-000,000 Au0.000-000,Au00.0 00-0 00,0 0 901 ov4.016-000016 ov4.016-0016 ov4.016-000ov04.0116-06016 9150 TAO 000-000 000 wor 1...00 600 530 008 10 { 1 101 00-910'000 00-910'000 -0001016 0,009 0,009 0.041 0.000 0.000 0,000 0,000 U.UID 0.000 9.013 0.016 0.000 0,000 0.000 0.000 nO oe ac a care gavernen marae arate sc HILLWRIGHT 0,041 0.040 0.000 11.000 HELPER 0.000 0.000 0.016 0.016 0.000 0.015 0,016 0.000 0.013 0.016 0.035 0,000 0,000 -. 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0,000 0.024 0,000 000'0 000'0 1,000 0.000 0.000 HILLWRIGHT INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN MACHINIST .--- : HILLWRIGHT e - SHEET METAL HORKER eee eee semen ae femarmtermer SaR OILER veut pee eae a ne mere erm ect WELDER CRMC won ^ ^ ^|. 04 008 0001005-000,000 0001005-0000,01005-00 0,00 0 0.016 0.015 PLANT TOTAL 00379 041 000.038-000.000 000.038-000.000 00.038-00.00 0.012 0.013 - 0,021 0,007 0,007 0.031 0,005 END OF RLPUNT GOUVERNEUR TALC CO GOVERNEDIRINY GOVERNEDIRINY TTT mT DATE OF ST007 11/03/15 13 11/07/75 _ - SIC SIC 1496 AGENT . , STUDIED ASHESIUS ASHESIUS LAMHENCE COUNTYIST LAMHENCEve eee - oe : oe erue eens neces cee on ramen _. . ; - ee ae verre eee eee Le arama mn sem meer . teen ee meen er me ee . Cc CRMC coe tee 038 ee eee tee oman TT em y wae ee ee cceem wee ae ee reat r ratam ee Suen eae aman A -_ A 10 SAMPLING PACCEDUNES SAMPLING.METHOD SAMPLING.METHOD SAMPLING.METHOD ANALYTICAL TECH , ee ta cee gente se othe re te abe F * : . #0 eae meer eek ae herns oe sated A A eres aer om mara emmmnue ee ne MICRO AA cme FIRER COUNT UPTICAL FUR wegen eee rete meme FIBERS ARE COLLECTED UN MILLIPURE MILLIPURE TYPE AIRBONE OF 1.7 LITERS PERMINUTE MEMBRANE FILTERS AT A FLUM os IN LENGTH ARE FIAERS GREATER THAN 5. HICROMETERS AT 430 19 - COUNTED WITH PHASE CONTRAST MDIUCRCUUSCMOEPYNT ASBESTOS DESCRIBED IN HIUSH CRITERIA 1972 - - oe ees . ep MICRO KILLIPORE AIRBORNE FIAER COUNT ELECTON FINERS ARE COLLECTED ON TYPE A4 13 AT & FLUM OF 1.7 LITERS PER MINUTE tn eT MEMBRANE FILTERS 200 CANHOM COATED COPPER ec ee ee nn ee SAMPLES ARE MOUNTED ON ACETONE 1SBESTOS : ; GRIUS USING THE JAFPE MENODSELWEITCHTED AREA -ELECTRON -ELECTRON eS FIRENS ARE IDENTIFIED USING cremnseenes XRAY ANALYSIS ASO ceed ecetene cen oe ene wee nee omen one pr DIFFRACTION AND ENFHGY DISPERSIVE USING THE GRID ee BESTOS FIBERS ARE COUNTED AND SIZED AND CALIBRATED CALIBRATED OPENING TO DEFINE DEFINE . THE COUNTING FIELD eee com me cue ee ee ee eer ene ee HARKS ON THE MICRUSCOPE SCREEN FOR FIDEM SIZING . > -a ea . de ee ed ee seme mm nT Sem wae nee le cg ee ee tee ee tee ee ot mee ad . . me ek come nee a SS ne nS me ene amen ce mee ee here __ . rer > ee ee o TTT STE eee tney ere Eee eae ae ee renew gee wee eee ee . we ees ~~ CRMC HT 0 381000381 comm wee ee ee eT rt ete mre ae 20 TT wm ne ennm aee me a _- vee nent neces tmp eee memere cena eee eee oe ee enn et ne ner A RT nr lee oe ee ee et ee rer ee ads Cope eevee wee rm mm me em ee penne et cer erent RS a a ee . weer ~ _ wee es - -- - . -o wo oe ce me oe a ee ene i oe te RS mm TA wee wm one - weet weet - a eee ee I i LT INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL SAMPLE RESULTS HIZHU TESTS 5-63145 5-63145 VALYTICAL UPTICAL wes TESTS TESTS TESTS VALYTICAL CUNC Smifl en rats Sa PLE he FOUT CRUSHERNAN en eee eee 11 0199 | FIBER TECHNIQUES een nee TECHNIQUES FIBER FIBER COUNT UPTICAL coe ee eens ee PATE Tive 1146 VULURE UNITS 22 2 ere LITERS UFF 139 |e 83.3000-14,673 83.3000-14,673 83.0-14,673 83.3000-14,673 FB - ' ee yee ; 11705/75 0936 1025 700 eee . cn ee enn 1100 CRUSHER = FT 1025 1149 83.3000 83.3000 -- 0,000 CC --- 6720 11/05/75 11 TOO HIGH TO COUNT { GZZ1 : CC HURKEDCRUSHER DUSTY " 124,1000 7.714 1/05/75 11/05/076552 - 0805 3CHARGCESHCHAARGES RGES SET UFF DRILLED AND HURKED ce tho. 6274 = 11/05/75 -- = WAOS 0950 0950 3444 154,7000 154,7000 ; . CHUSHER 80-90ATCRUSHER 8.874 ... . ce WORKING nn ne ee tee & DRILLING et 1 9.740 CC eee mee 1259 . 11/05/75 1259 1415 129,2000 20 MIN IN BREAK POOM : iyo: 6241 WEIGHTFD WEIGHTFD 148. * 14 6155 & 6718 re 6224 - 6 ia 6736 WEIGHTED AVE 113 10 33 10 6149 6198 9.792 11/05/75 1250 11/05/75 - 1112 11/05/75 : 11/05/75 0.407 11/05/75 11/05/75 0846 - 0700 1300 11765/75 1144 1405 124,1000 1144 we 54.4000 54.4000 1112 248.2600 tet 0840 180,2000 1455 1340 1340 127,5000 197,2000 2,571 ; pumas wena ct ee ne tn CC ee ee nem 9,625 CC_ ee - 2,863 FU re ee ee ete ee rene ee tenes eee ie cere See enea enn Sr : cn ee ne rer 5,079 FR . , " 3.387 CC . 3,511 CC corer ae 1130-1215 TRAHHING 23 BLUPELe TUeOr K Lee UeNCHBREAK 1 30-12151 30-1215 CRMC 0859 TRAMMING 23 STOPE 03 106195 106195 13 a) 106195 6190 11/05/75 1041- 1144 107.1000 11705775 0859 1041 175,4000 8.096 FB cee 8,299 TU 6,504 CC eee eee 0703 197.2000 CRMC 103 0732 en : - eo - WEIGHTED sens wen ae HT PE WEIGHTED AVEN AVEN 5.874 . HTTALC 1045 178,5000 5.A36 FB 103 15 6199 1/05/75 11/05/75 0980 - : - - : cee eee ne me et TALC : : TALC 11705775 TRAHHING 103 1E 6711 . en Lo > 115<1 112.2000 10.787 F8 23 STUPE ecw een neem ek ee nr A IO 0 0382 - Sa tone HIN LUNCH 0 0382000382 -- - - 11/05/75 ~. 1161 were 1455 312,8000 2,300 FU TRANMING STOPE 000382 103 IE 6217 23,7OOK 45 H me epee BREAK en - IGDIIGDIVVONALIIGODINVIAONLAL SAMPLE RESULTS MICRO 11 ASHESTUS ASHESTUS TECHNIQUET FLAER COUNT PLE METALYTICAL METALYTICAL METALYTICAL 5-16T SITPLF SITPLF DATE TIME UN TIME UFF VUPTICAL VULUME LITERS CUNC UNITS - ee cere as =. 2 RS ee ee ac te em nen we RR 815 5,0 tel 11/05/75 0900 18 6230 STOPE TRAMHER 197,2000 2,814 .. 0904 .- .- ee ee CC- nee te ete sae ee eee ee CC- . 23 ae ee ee re rm ent WEIGHTED WEIGHTED 14.7 14.7 14.7 4.928 178,5000 11/05/75 6830 6830 1021 DRAGGINGURE 17 6714 178,5000 8.703 CC SHALL CAVERN 700FT 12 17 EIGHTED EIGHTED Ze) 17 1? 6219 11/05/75 >> 4812 4812 11705775 .- 7,405 6156 Te -11705/75 ee 6747 11/05/75 | 6720 11/05/75 11/05/75 1071 0653 1240 1019 0659 1141 9838 . 1455 1100 0902 156,0000 156,0000 175,1900 229.5000 6917000 209,1000 10,626 3,748 FB CC wee ee Rtew ~ean cn oe er ee IA I 2,072 CC FB ee eee .. -. 14,599 CC : ee eae eee te wep tee me 0 meaner 4,319 FB ROCK DOWN FROM 500FT LEVEL LARGE CAVERN DRAGGING - we 17 WEIGHTED 19 19 133 u3 19 19 6728 AVE 6149 6193 13 6737 1019 130,9000 : 3,974 11/05/75 0902 ee ee wees ens mee 4,014 11/05/75 11/05/75 1325 1415 85.0400 4.209 CC SPENT 20 HIN IN BREAK RUUN ae re ee ee ne mr a ay 0832 187,0000| 11/05/75 1022 11/05/75 11/05/75 . . 1162 - 1145 1145 .75,1000 .75,1000 9.724 CC .75,1000 11,057 18 eres ee eS, ensec i ce cueepe ee ee 11/05/75 0700 0832 0832 156.4000 4,697 CC.DRAGGING.ORE DRAGGING.ORE SHALL_CAYERN_700EY SHALL_CAYERN_700EY LEVEL 0105 te 6742 11/05/75 1022 1102 68,0000 68,0000 11.157 CC re WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE 7,800 7,800 1457 130.9000 4.844 FB - CRMC big5 16 G148 11705/75 1440 . CRMC 1040 141,1000 141,1000 6.828 CC SOS epee b 10 6200 11/05/75 0917 cee AS HHTT 11/05/75 . 1040 1240 204,0000 4.722 CC 7TOAOK S HIN LUNCH BREAK vt 10 6209 1/05/75 TALC CC . ie | DAILLER 23 8TUPE TALC 11/05/75 |. 0658 _ 0917 236.3000 . 2.574 .. 0 0383 0100 is 6729 ; * AFTERNOON LUNCH 1415 00383 fee EIG AVF 49 0 0383 LUNCH 0106 18 5204 11705775 11705775 0940 467.5000 467.5000 0,876 CC . TOOK eee pose BREAK FOR 45 NIN SPENT IN me wee ee a rm ee me me ITZINAITZLINAL SAMPLE SAMPLE RESULTS TECHVINDER FINER FINER 11 +5975 LECTRICAL LECTRICAL LECTRICAL LECTRICAL LECTRICAL LECTRICAL LECTRICAL TECHVINDER TECHVINDER LUSHT LUSHT Satefh SAMPLE SAMPLE cr ee ei 4,418 4,418 toli 3411 14.1 VUPTICAL VUPTICAL #ICHU VULUK LITERS CUNC UNITS . Co ae Oe ene memee eee ane ram me Oe meander Re AREA [Ls 0729 VILGATED N= 15 5,768 11/75/75 11/75/75 0.87 11/05/75 4659 uyay 1067 1004 15 6215 11/05/75 -- 1004 -~ 0011 15 6725 11/05/75 1200 1415 15 5529 11/05/75 1104 1240 15 6735 WEIGHTFO A = 11/05/75 9.518 vd 22 11/09/75 EIGNIFO AVE 10.035 14 1.01 11/04/75 9590 0901 1205 1300 0719 0839 " 461.5000 461.5000 0,000 CC TOO HIGH RO CUUNT ee ee ee ey . eee oes 107,1000 8,377 FB . 95,2000 ' 95,2000 152..F8152.F8 CC we we eee ee ee 181,5000 5.965 CC 163,2000 163,2000 212.5000 11,068 CC ' ESTIMATED COUNT ONLY HIGH CONCENTRATIONCONCENTRATION en 7,735 CC _ oS an" ; _ 4 ee a ce tod oe wane 93.5000 16,035 FH . . ; . ; + 136,0000 136,0000 3,030 CC =~ USUALLY MOVES AROUND OUTSIDE _ ALL THE TIME -- - - HEARS RESPIRATOR ALMOST we ee we ee es oe . 10 919 11/04/75 0839 1040 215.9000 2,371 FB . 7.532 house 14 679 11/64/75 1205 134,3000 134,3000 7.532 FB 14 6143 WEIGHTED AVE . 11/04/75 4.20b 1300 1420 136,0000 4.693 CC 23 704 11/03/71 /503/75 -- 1515 . 1755 275,4000 275,4000 5,816 CC __--. Le CRMC zw 642 11/03/75 11/03/75 1755 1959 210,8000 5.284 CC |1 CRMC 2a 11/03/75 1957 2129 153,0000 3.306 CC CRMC HT 24 697 11/05/75 wo 2129 -- 2236 -- 117.3000 TALC EIGHTED - EIGHTED AVE AVE = 1 32 - 3.703 FU 0. ee eee eee TALC i -beto 11/04/15 1047 - 1155 " 117,3000 117,3000 106000 88/00 Too HIGH TO Count ....W-- -a . ee RESPIRATO MEARS 00000338844 15 15 293 11/04/76 0731 0840 1171,7,30 31017,030000 13.243 CC CONSTANTLY MOVING THROUGHOUT AREA 000384 000384 A ALL OF THE TIME 000384 15 607 11/04/75 0840 vous 110,5000 5,073 CC a cece een eeetn mee epee a ee TE Ee oat a argent INDIVINAL INDIVINAL SAMPLE MESULTS FINER TECHVITUVES FINER SpE ASHE JOVANALYTICAL JOVANALYTICAL wee Me te JOVANALYTICAL JOVANALYTICAL JOVANALYTICAL COUNT d. SHEFI | SAMPLE SAMPLE CE HAN HEJ 1.0 13 15 678 LATE 11/04/75 1148 thee TIME LIFF 0945 ..1047 . 15 6138 6138 11/04/75 1155 1335 SOPTICAL MICHU YULURE LITERS CONC 105,4000 5.941 170,0000 1.507 UNI13 - oe wee ne neen wee a eee) ene ape eT et tae CC ce eee ee eee eens TOO HIGH TO COUNT : FA ben uae dh were 05 conte WORKED OUTSIDE HOVING RUSTY PIPE FOR 05 MIN - cee ce ee eee 1430 93,5000 2.927 .. CC -- + . 1335 HORKING 3 15 0146 0146 11/04/75 OUTSIDE i ed why <7 . EIGHTED AVE 5.554 4 6190 11707775 FIGHTED ALF 1.tho 6115 11/04/75 11/04/75 wu E TFD AVF 4.776 202 = 13 656 1 09 0746 1040 ; 0719 0905 134.3000 1159 119.0000 . 0826 113.9000 113.9000 1.688 CC : 4.778 4.778 CC 7,012 FU 2 STAYS TIME- 1 . MUN TO SHEEP AND BRUSH UP FOR 10 MIN.USUALLY STAYS ... -INSIDE WEARS RESPIRATOR . a 1207 13 677 204 13 6103 734 .-- 4h -- 6138 0945 834.3000 834.3000 3.848 CC 11/00/75 0876 11/04/75 0945 1040 83,5000 8,372 FB 11/09/75 13 1150 _ 1255 110,5000 -. 81864.8164. CC ----- SS, a : ae CC 734 13 0137 11/04/75 1255 1385 85,0000 11,617 CC . 13 G1 11/09/75 1350 1425 59.5000 11.030 704 EIGHTED EIGHTED vi EIGHTED EIGHTED AVE.I AVE.I 7.990 CRMC 0711 27 CC A 703 11/09/75 CRMC | 129,2000 307 15 HIN BREAK . - a a ob HT EIGHTED HT ME EIGHTEEIDGHTED AVF TALC . TALC 220 220 21 601 TALC we ee cee 000385 000385 000385 0234 21 6.24 0 0385 9.307 9.307 11/03/75 11/03/15 sao 21 620 11703775 . 1438 - 1655 1752 - 1055 232.9000 Line 10865 1752 - -96,9000. . 2,368 1852 102,0000 4,632 4,632 CC J CC CC HADE 6 SAMPLE CHECKS ON MACHINERY.AFTER RUNS IN ADDITION TO . - MAKING MACHINERY.AFTER 1900 WILL MAKING an CHECKING MACHINERY _ comes wane cee 6 4 RUNS TO CHECK MACHINERY MIN 1 RUN TO TO CHECK ceceeny oo DISENGAGE BY HAMMERING HACHINEHINRHYIN wee EXPOSURE EXPOSURE RUNS HEAVY EXPOSURE2 RUNS 9204 et 638 11/05/75 11/05/75 1552 1955 112,2000 2,168 FB 5 RUNS MIN E11 E11 140IVINNAL 140IVINAL 140IVINNAL SAMPLE RESULTS tt METSZENTICAL METSZENTICAL LELE METSZENTICAL METSZENTICAL METSZENTICAL METSZENTICAL TECHNIQUES SMIFT SAMPLE WATE gE HAN TECHNIQUES FTHER TIVE ne COUNT TIME tiff tif = 21 645 11/03/75 1958 -- 2059 14 Optical VULURE LITERS 103,7000 ons) 21 17:44 21 2154. - 93.5000 651 11/03/75 2059 71,4000 11/03/75 2154 ee 2230 71,40701,40000 654 MICRO CUNC 1,935 5,913 --- 2,607 UNITS one coe eee ene nent nn nd ree ee ee oe ome at a FA AUMS eee 5 AUMS MIN _ CC ee ee Se ee SHIFT.2 eee ene 1 RUN 10 CLEAN UP PER SHIFT.2 SAMPLE RUNS PER SHIFT a, HADE RUINS FRCC- eee ee _ HADE 3 RUIN1S0 MIN E WEIGHTED AVE . 40 E WEIGHTED WEIGHTED 6114 AVF.R AVF.R 2.850 11/04/75 6.593 36 12 658 11/04/75 + s Ub 12 674 +11704/75 1055 07080708 4 1200 CC ' 110,5000 6.593 0841 0946 158,1000 = 110.5000 11,197 13,622 CC ~~ 1 SAMPLE RUN PER HR STAYS OUTSIDE WEARS . . oo USUALLY TAKES CARE OF SPILLS TOO USUALLY ~. RESPIRATOR OF THE TIME . CC --~ BLEW HIMSELF OFF WITH GUN 11/09/75 0946 1055 117,3000 117,3000 8.932 700 12 6101 206 12 6126 11/04/75 11/04/75 1200 1255 93,5000 8,822 ~~ 2H9 2 0142 11/06/75 1255 1345 85,0000 10.930 200 12 0152 ; 11/84/75 - 1345 E WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE 13 391 .. 425 68,0000 68,0000 . 26,829 266 23 603 11/03/750 1006 ... 1648 --m 207.4000 1,725 CC CC BLEW HIMSELF OFF WITH AIR GUN ~~ N FR CC cue ee ee eee e e : . ers CRM0C 00386 eee i CLEANS ee pe 10 CC RUN PER HR.ALSO CLEANS WORK f- 2 SAMPLE HUNS 5 MIN.1 TOTAL SHIFT WORK 2: PILLS ACCOUNTS FOR 2 TO 3 HRS OF | = 1748 1748 102,0000 5.527 EU a 1200 23 622 11703775 1648 3 SAMPLE RUN9,5 MIN | te 1205 PY 5.21 11/05/75 11/05/75 1748 4206 23 5,40 11703775 1850 1206 23 64A 11/03/75 2005 1050 105.4000 3,570 FU 2 SAMPLES AUN 3 KIN ; 2005 127,5000 2105 102.0000 2.891 6,233 FB 2 SAMPLE RINS CLEAN UP 700X 15 MIN os a FB MIN 1 AUN TO SHEEP UP PER SHIFT SAMPLE RUN3.15 MIN 1206 23 650 11/03/75 2105 2155 85,0000 85,0000 5.962 FH > SAMPLE RUNS10 MIN NOVINE NOVINE SAMPLE HESULIS ASMESTOS ASMESTOS PENALYTICAL PENALYTICAL PENALYTICAL PENALYTICAL PENALYTICAL PENALYTICAL TECHALUVET FIBER FIBER COUNT 54163 Sample med, 655 11/05/75 - AVF.- AVF.- 6121 <EIGHTED AVF.C AVF.C 037 615 6100 6125 MPTICAL MICHU _ CONC UNITS et ' ce cee cee tremee ne ee ~ ~~ 3,469| FA ona ees 3 SAMPLE RUNS.5 MIN 5,394 FB . we bee eee ee te ee 14.070 FA THE TIKE OF - OUTSIDE hy OF SPILL I SHEEP UP 1 SAMPLE RUN OUTSIDE . HO1 SCTLEAANLULP OF -THE TIMEHEARS RESPIRATOR KOST 7,084 ae ; PERIUDA -- FA . -1 -1 RUN TO 8PILL DURING SAMPLE PERIUDA > 5.060 CC | ES . CC 29,144 USED AIR GUN ON EQUIPMENT HEAVY EXPOSURE 6144 6148 11/04/75 . 6159 re WEIGHTEWEIDGHTED AVf # 482 6.831 CC C 64.6000 .23.115 .23.115 FH ae ~~ ve. 15,639 CC 5.979 CC HADE 2 SAMPLE RUNS RUN.PER RUN.PER HOUR _ - ; 8.441 CC 423 ; _ AMPLE RUNS 8 MIN- 639 653 WEIGHTED 178 671 2,610 3,472 56844 - 0,170 ; CC 1 JAMPLE RUN} HIN a ONE.I | ONE.I CC _-{ RUN TO CLEAN UP.BLONS UP.BLONS THE MILLS.WITH.AIR MILLS.WITH.AIR MILLS.WITH.AIR GUN , ONE.I ME PER SHIFT.2 SAMPLE RUNS MIN - CC cece . 2 SAMPLE RUNS MIN FU ... 2 . Loe SAMPLE RUNS.5 bnen MIN mae me neem ame te om ROTT _ . : . . wns 4,722 FR Dee eee HEARING RESPIRATOR CRMC 000387 CIVIGUAL SAMPLE RESULTS 05465019 0546019 05465019 PETROSAL PETROSAL TICAL TECHNESSEY TECHNESSEY FINER COUNT VOPTICAL MICKU Smirt Schele | DATE wet ay TIME TIME VOLUME CONC fae, whF LITERS f 597 11/04/75 0972 1031 ---- 117,5000- 117,5000- - 5,800 15 615 11709775 1031 1235 207,4000 4.268 WEIGHT60 AUFLE AUFLE 4,747 4,747 fF 607 11/04/75 UNITS eee i ee ee errno ve ee: ~ - CC- me ee eee oe . CC HP CHANGED FROM NYTAL 100 TO CERAHATAJ X 30 MIN LUNCH BREAK S 1115,700- ' 1115,700- oe CC y HEARING RESPIRATOR . IF 6109 11/04/75 15 6104 11/04/75 IF 31 EIGHTED EIGHTED EIGHTED G11 11/04/75 6127 = AVE 11/04/75 11/04/75 9.158 16 412 11/69/75 1420 178,5000 5,195 FU y 1235 -- 214,2000 20.111 FB 2 ewe eee _ so CHANGED FROM NYTAL 100 TO CERAMATALC HDT 11115. 30 HIN LUNCH BREAK . aoe 1029 136,0000 = 5,093 CC . . . 1417-- 1417-- 176,8000 176,8000 7,186 7,186 F8 - wees eae - een 0914 . 151.3000 6.208 HB cece cee eee ee eet . 15 Giv 11/09/75 16 BAe 11/04/71/054/75 16 6120 11/04/75 10 6141 11/84/75 EIGHTED EIGHTED AVEL 5.89 5.89 17 759 11/04/75 1145 127,5000 127,5000 1030 129,2000 7,414 CC 5.453 CC 1421 ..185,300.0 3,574 CC ne ee ee eee 1232 79.9000 8,9681 FA : . T-OOX KIN LUNCH BREAK 0811 ... 102,0000 ... 8.087 ee . CC C vee tee pe we wns sam eeee er eeuete LUNCH weueeene eee IS MIN BREAK AT 15,45 MIN LUNCH AT 11:45 . TS eae i) 17 q 17 09 17 fra 11/04/75 ~ 0911114 1011 102.0000 9.681 CC_ 047 11/04/75 1011 1111 102,0000 13,872 FR 691 11/04/15 0811 0911 102,0000 7,733 FB ufi 17 6129 11/04/75. - 1 1230 . 1 . 34,3000 +4 CC - , 17 61 11704775 Q 17 603 sbIGrrsG aye is 11/04/75 7.012 1230 1330 102,0000 78202 CC 1330 1027 96,9000 96,9000 40930 40930 CC ce @ - ; oe . CRMC [hee INDIVIDUAL SAMPLE RESUL19 RESUL19 cy CE TECHNIQVEL - 436 57 ANALYTICAL tae 15 ANALYATNALYITICACLANAALYTLICAL TECHNIQVEL a FIRER FIRER ZUPTICAL mare eee > COUNT | ZUPTICAL meee Peer Taree) MICHU : SHEET SAMPLE DATE cn TIME TIME VULUME } Ult LITERS CONC... UNITS -.-- - . 1 /04/15 = -- 7511 14 1.49 1/04/15 11/04/15 ' 1027 ve 117 3000 9,291 CC 9-775 9-775 6929 1d21 98,8000 98,8000 9.039 FB onl + 2 ig 15 ae 117-14775 0827 1027 204,0000 204,0000 1.181 FH 11/04/75 7,792 s 0190 -- 1240 - 1340 ... 0000 - FH -- BS 19 6135 11/04/75 1130 1240 168,8000 6.088 CC "fi a 6157 11708775 1340- 1426 : aE ]orteo = 4.220 1 19 7029 11/04/75 0714 0811 78,2000 9.398 CC 46,9000 46,9000 6.649 9 FB ; - IS MIN BREAK MIN LUNCH 19 2 19 641 11/04/75 690 52/60/11 0919 = 1014 = 102,0000 102,0000 1014 . 1114 102.0000 . 3.011 FR 6,434 # C CC ? 19 re 11/04/75 0812 0914 105,4000 3.808 CC . ig 19 .6123 11/04/75 1114 1237 141,1000 5,334 CC 19 .. 0129 11/09/71 /509/75 6 1237 ~- 1357 102,0000 .. 5,903 CC - 14 6153 11/04/75 LIGHTED AVE 01 "7 011"7 1337 1429 . owe 88.4000 . . 12,941 12,941 : CC lg cence teen cee et eee 2 909 WEIGHTED AV .- AV .- 11/05/75 1570 1047 1983,9000 0.202 CE 0.242 . ws wee oes a cee ee eee i 27 7.19 13/05/75 1607 1906 236,3000 236,3000 4,306 FB TOOK CUFFEE BREAK - ------ - 27 a 27 559 52/50/31 1906 2016 119,0000 6,780 CC 644 11/03/75 2142 2248 113.9000 113.9000 3,420 FA 27 647 11/03/75 2015 2191 144.5000 3.237 IFD AVF 4.578 | eae 25 Fe 608 11/03/75 139,4000 = 2.400 7 A 617 11/03/75 1648 1856 217.6000 217.6000 =7,499 CC aa TOOK 15 MIN COFFEE BREAK : BAG BURST AT 1600 HRS aa ein : ae a. . ; - 7 - ~ . men oo ~~~ 000389 TANESTAJAL SAMPLE RESULTS dees ae es a ee cee on 23-75165 UPTICALHICHU oy 23-75165 TECHNINYEI FTAER CUUNT UPTICAL J eek " at 5-151 Sz "malE Age ad ety 2 635 11703775 TIVE fy 2130 - TIME .- VULUNE ~ UFF LITERS 2229 -100.3000 CUNC UNITS nnn nee 15,908 . FB - Le : BAG BURST AT 2225 : wee eee a --- COMPRESS= HIN COFFEE BREAK HIMSELFWITH CLEANED an vee ee 11/05/75 2005 . 2136 .. 144,5000 144,5000 10,063 CC - 23 630 TOOK 15 CLEANED HIMSELFWITH 2125 EO AIH.BAG AIH.BAG BURST 28 as? ALIGHTED VF 11/03/75 9.130 2229 29 607 11/05/75 1520 29 613 11703775 ' 1645 ; 2253 40.8000 40.8000 20.956 CC . . 147,9000 3.016 1904 2 236,3000 236,3000 -- 00013 FA TOOK FR ~~ mre ene TOOK DINNER BREAK 30 MIN ; : ,, 615 ,1 1/05/75 11/05/75 . 1904 -- 2012 115,6000 - > 20 G2A 03 2184 2250 112.2000 24 6th 11/03/75 11/03/75 2012 2144 156,0000 156,0000 EIGHTED ANKLE ANKLE .. K94 toe iH 646 11/04/75 0730 eee 0832 105.4000 105.4000 6.354 6,037 3.080 5.713 FB mee ee ee tte ee ee . FB oe i FB TOOK 15 HIN COFFEE BREAK FB | IS KIN BREAK YE - - , G85 11/09/75 | 0433 1053 612,0000 1,600 FB 12 1K hs 11/04/75 8033 1138 110,5000 110,5000 61430 FB 211 19 674 11/04/75 . 0832 - 0932 ~ .102,0000 7,438 FRACC W.-H 14 6134 6134 11/04/7511/04/75 1100 1230 = - 85.0000 = 8.288 8.288 CE woe eee er ere ee we eee H 6.1 11/04/75 1732 1332 102,0000 7,585 CC 7 < a 21 14 7154 * EIGHTED Y 11/09/75 4,171 1332 - 1928 : 95.2000 5,515 CC .. eee eee ee an - _ ene . 240 ZA ran 2.1 211 24 211 610 11/03/75 1575 1654 151,3000 151,3000 41718 614 11/03/75 IRSA 2031 158,1900 2.176 CC 020 11/03/75 11/03/75 1650 632 11/05/75 | 2031 1858 ss 210,8000 =3,102 2252 239,7000 = 1,812 1,812 +8/00 TOOM DINNER BREAK 30MIN FB 700X 15 MIN COFFEE WREAK CRMC INDIINDIVVDUALIINDDIUVIADULAL SAMPLE RESULTS 45975105 45975105 ALYTICAL ALYTIALCYTICALAALYTICALLALYTICAL TECHNIQUES FINER COUNT SAICT STYPLE / 5 PAT act . z aLiGatsh ave = 2.730 2.730 " 114E ,, , ,, TIME UFF a are 11/04/75 0810 1007 6113 11/04/75 1007 1428 APTICAL APTICAL HIGH VOLUME LITERS . CONC 198.9000 443,7000 443,7000 1.911 1,588 UNITS FR FA. TOOK 30 MIN LUNCH BREAK EIGHTEDEIGHTED aves 1.0P , . 25 GUS 11/03/75 1521 . 18101810 29715000 25 / 25 : 616 11/05/75 1410 2030 227,8000 227,8000 nd] 11/03/75 2030 - 2300 -- = 255,0000 255,0000 -EIG a AVE 1.286 ayy 605 1/04/75 11/04/75 0715 0830 0830 127.5000 13 ia , G.AU 11/04/75 0930 1030 1030 102.0000 13 A Gan 11/04/75 0830 0936,102,00 0936,102,00 0936,102,0 0936,102,0000 3 15 691 11/04/75 11/04/75 1030 1137 113.9000 13 pa 6128 6128 11/09/75 1715 1335 102.0000 13 11 6132 6132 11/94/75 1137 1235 98,6000 98,6000 1.3 " 6147 E aflueted D 11/04/75 5,750 13 mn r.oz 11/09/75 1335 0737 1424 0911 215 10 683 11/09/75 0911 1101 i in 6118 11/04/75 Stel 1237 03.3900 03.3900 159.8000 127.0000 127.0000 163,2000 163,2000 1.079 CC WENT TO 3 HILL OURING SAMPLE FOR 10 MIN 1.859 FA 1.015 FA TOOK 15 MIN BREAK 5,478 CC 15 HIN BREAK 4.722 PH mer en ee ER HOR . . et RR: 5,020 FD 61284 61284 FB 7.261 CC 4.818 6.592 01/00 FR pe tee aes ene arenas enna een ne AAR memenmarent 3.135 CC 1.146 FR 000391 1,653 CC CHANGED FROM NYTAL 100 TU CERMATALC AT 11111515 TOOK 3^ MIN LUNCH BREAK 6119 11/04/11 /054/15 1737 1921 176,8000 176,8000 2.598 00 HE EIGIED EIGIED AVE = 2.103 13 25 4b 539 11/03/75 1521 1700 168,3000 168,3000 2,581 CC 500 PACKING NYTAL 200 UNTIL 00PH THEN NYTAL NYTAL en ge eran, 1213 20 GIA 11/05/75 1700 1953 294,1000 294,1000 3.340 CC 1401vinL SAMPLE RESULTS . ame : FTHER CERTNICIATL C4ER-TI3CA4L637C-E15RTI4C-3A4L637C-E15RTICAL CERTICAL CERTICAL TECHNTUNEZ TECHNTUNEZ TECHNTUNEZ TECHNTUNEZ FTHER CERTICAL h stip MEN SD STIPLE STIPLE ty DATE TIME Yd COUNT TIME UFF OPTICAL HICRU VOLUME LITERS CHINC 610 11/05/75 1993 2150 196.9000 196.9000 - 2n UNITS TOOKDINNER BREAK TOUX COFFEE CC - 15 HIN BREAK PE eer O att ad EEIG / F.Z 3.925 11/04/75 0714 0918 17b88000 GO ... 10 5102 11/94/75 0916 --- 1044 - 146,2000 : . - 10 5138 11/09/75 1044 - 1337 294,1000 FB DUST CC- | HAND SWEEPING rem dee ceee mene BAGS DURING DURING DURING eens FROM BROXEN BAGS DURING SURVEY . LUNCH FH CC } TOOK 30 MIN BREAK wl If +5191 E WEIGHTED AR AR 11704775 3.365 3.365 223 6.79 11/04/75 642 11/04/75 " 6105 11704775 WEIGHTED AVE 20032 . 14 6154 11/05/75 11/05/75 te. 6793 11/05/75 1337 1429 88,4000 -.0155 - 0926 -. 154,7000 0976 1205 358,3000 358,3000 1245 14 149,6000 149,6000 1241 1455 227,8000 1108 ' 1241 158,1000 158,1000 FA meee cee ee cere , CH eee eee CC FR 4.414 CC CC WORKING SHAFTSTATION MIN eee ee AT 8 pene ee ee FOR MIN MIN meee me eee ee TOOK BREAK LUNCH FOR 30 . FB nce eee eee A 6227 11/05/75 _ Uynt 1108 - 419,9000 1.195 HAINTENANCE AT SHAFT STATION STATION ct ce EIGHTED AvF 2.694 . 304 Vi 5234 11/05/75 0904 219,3000 219,3000 .. wee ee eee en tees me ne eee tO CE RAHP REPAIRING SLUSHER 4FH were ee - -E LIGHTED LIGHTED AWF.S ?nd ware: 10 6205 11/05/75 1457 385.9000 CC --^ NON-30 LUNCH - BREAK 10 6251 6251 - WEIGHED AVF 11/05/75 . 1,354 IF 1 16/05/75 1112 425,0000 425,0000 1,269 0702 : can FB CC _ --- MAINTENAATNC-SEHA-FT STATION 76.5000 02455 DIVINAL SAMPLE RESULTS P1LE RAETROANALbYTICALaRrET31R.O1A5NALYRETTOANLYTICIAL RECTROAANALYLTICAL TECHNEUVES TECHNEUVES STUER COUNT gered PAN 10 SAMPLE eed, CATE 114E IN 1148 UFF ZUPTICAL MICRU VOLINE LITERS CUNC 15 617 11/05/75 1320 1010 78.2000 1.063 15 6700 11705775 1021 1157 129,2000 129,2000 2.716 15 6710 6710 11/05/75 1937 3324 181.9000 181.9000 2.78 WEIGHTED & ' 2,057 a 13 Giza 11/05/75 , 13 6197 11795775 a 15 6251 11/05/75 - 1325 1455 0904 = 0959 0959 - 2 1147 153,0000 153,0000 93.5400 183,8000 183,8000 2,361 2.323 2,454 UNI13 wees ee wee ee eee ene on alt naman amin FR . - He --e. FH FU : MAINT.AMAITNT.AT OFM RAMP TOOK LUNCH BREA9K5 HIN Sn rere FB CC FR ee we ee oe ry AT- 6212 11/65/75 1147 1325 166,6000 0.239 FB 13 HAINTENANCE AT SLUSHER RANP LUNCH BREAK oe : os " ; 1130-1215 Le Sha 13- HAINTENANCE HAINTENANCE HAINTEANCE HAINTEANCE - fl ' 11/05/75 0654 4 0904 - 221.0000 14-0 .1.112 .1.112 : CC _- ~ HAINTENANCE REPAIRING SLUSHER 4FH RAHP Ls 4 EIGHTED AVE 1.608 1 18 11/07/75 1324 190,4000 2,580 FB 101 15 Gimo TFDTFD AVE.5 11/07775 11/07775 2 0715 oe 0952 1,009 266.9000 266.9000 we 01910 - CC_ ; 10 C1 , 0,000 a:. 31 10 6171 > 11/07/75 1133 -. 1324 266,9000 . 0.000 CC ee eee eee TOO HIGH TO COUNT 11/07/75 0955 1133 '. 0. 266,9900 CC 22 wee ee ; TOO HIGH TO COUNT 01 19 0159 E EIG AVFz 11707775 2.340 0723 .0955 .. 258.4000 2,346 2,346 02 16 6101 11/07/75 0900 w. 0937 .. 62.9000 ... 3,025 e2 15 6102 11/07/75 0729 0900 154.7000 2,912 ' 16 11/57/15 =~ 192.1000 v2 6176 11/07/75 1131 f EIGHTED AVE.E 2.165 1325 2. 195.8000 2,299 9 1.218 . 130 62 1 6143 11/07/75 2 1145 1300 127,5000 3.148 3.148 . - 02 IM 61kg 11/07/75 0905 1145 272,0000 272,0000 4,029 PH ccc ce cece eee cece oe ee - a at FB = - FU FR CC eee 0 eee : CC . ae eee = TALC bo cee ee eee een CRMC 000393 CC Sh 26 INDIVIDUAL SAMPLE SAMPLE RESUL19 RESUL19 REN a ene meee dae aT8 SULEPENT SULEPENT SALE PETZLYTICAL PETZLYPETZTLYTIICAL CPETZLYATICAL PLETZLYTICAL TECHNIQGET FIBER in satsb SAMPLE DATE 36 whee wy tery En 04147137 347 2 3.748 3-11 UN COUNT TIME UFF OPTICAL MICRU VOLUME VOLUME LITERS - CLINE ~ UNI19 eee ve ren Ce rene mae ee Senne Mere an crated? A a le 1324 th 6105 11/07/75 1133 203 188.7000 0,542 CC * wy} 14 6174 11/07/75 11/07/75 1560 1133 +. 173,4000 0,285 FB 270,3000 033 * 0419 11/07/75 0712 0951 270,3000 3.506 FA ^ 03169137 369 6 1.775 . COUNT 405 E 6173 11707775 134 1324 270.5000 270.5000 0,000 FB TOO COUN , T 085 31 677 11/07/75 0725 0954 253.3000 0.677 FB Maus 31 6192 11/07/75 0954 1134 170.0000 8,855 FB rz EIGHTED AVE 3.91 3.91 . CC 10 6172 11/01/75 0560 1134 176,8000 2,197 CC uue - > 1619 1619 11/67/75 0718 0950 . .250.4000 1.235 _. os 406 10 6192 6192 11/07/75 1135 1324 185.3000 185.3000 1.913 FB 0314013724 0314013724 A 1.712 0 16 784 1704/75 11704/75 0707 0958 290.7000 290.7000 4.453 FB CC 0120 91 6197 11/04/75 0958 42 176,8000 4,019 FB ar Ve 6137 6137 11/04/75 1342 1342 .204,0000. . 4,339 21-01 18 6147 11/04/75 1342 1427 76.5000 1,658 ive EIGHTED EIGHTED AVE.S 46035 a - - - 0211 $ 6150 11/07/75 0727 0957 255,0000 255,0000 1.574 FB - HIGH CONC ESTIMATED CONC -ONLY_ . Sern en --+ - CC = IF 0176 11/07/75 0957 7511 195,5000 3,141 vee ie r erepe ene vente ee tm mmm e ~ | 0411 6:45 11/07/75 1152 1324 156,4000 0.751 FR WORKER TURNED OFF PUMP DURING 30 MIN FOR LUNCH | - WEIGHTEDWEIGHTED AVE 1,467 cee 000394 TEDIVINUAL SAMPLE RESULIS * 52 STAS METAZANAERTICAL METAZAMETNAZANAAERETICARL TMETAZNRTIICAL MECTAZAANAERTLICAL TECHLUNES TECHLUNES FIMEN COUNT SELECTIN HICHO SHIFT SAMPLE SAMPLE 101 Heb, DATE DATE 10 6190 11/05/75 - ~ 197,2000 <0 UNITS ewe tees CC . TRAMMING 23 SLOPE TOOK LUNCH BREAK 1130-1215 AVF 20,152 G156 11/05/75 LVF .503 G144 G144 11/05/75 19 6237 11/05/75 1455 229,5000 229,5000 - cere FA ame eeee ee nee ee Smee meee . FB . SPENT 20 MIN IN BREAK ROON . DRAGGING CC oe Oo . DRAGGING DRE SHALL CAVERN 700 FT LEVEL LEIGHFD AVE ys 10.393 18 6290 11/05/75 FB TOO HIGH TO COUNT WEIGHTFO WEIGHTWEFIGHOTFO AVF .: 9.40U 15 6725 11/05/75 .. En EIGHTED AVE = 17.523 , " " 504 11/03/75 . 161.5000-17161.,50 05-17,5223 3 CC - FA - ---. wee eee ee re 24 642 11/03/75 WEIGHTED WEIGHTED AVE = Ulo 698 11/04/75 FB FA - TOO HIGH TO COUNTCO-UNT- 6148 11/09/75 EIGHTED EIGHTEEDIGHTED AUF 23.012 704 13 Tek Taye 17 ALF 11/04/75 ... 0836 WO. 8.487 21 635 11/03/75 16-1FD AVE 15,501 2.16 6141 11/04/75 11/04/75 "2 - 16D heh 142.002 142.002 ,^ 822 11/03/75 PEEIGHTED PEEIGHTED AUF = e 33,047 CC _ OUTSIDE OUTSIDE WORKING ... 134,3000 134,3000 CC owe 15,5.6 C3 C 5. RUNS 10 MIN en FU re ead CC 3 SAMPLE S RUN MING 000395 on 3. INDIVIDUAL SAMPLE RESULTS : y Sestric Sestric . ^ P^ THUDP^ZTHUDAZANANLYTICAAL LP^THUYDZANLYTICTAL P^ITHUDCZANALAYTICLAL ILChMlavE FEHER SATET SIPPLE SIPPLE Mae dd, CATE ITAL G4 . COUNT TINE '. UFF SELECTIN SELECTIN SELECTIN VOLUME LITERS MICRU NC 11 5140 11/04/75 .EIGID AVE . 18,215 1270 ' 1330 119,0000 18,215 2 6002 11/03/75 . 1000 - 1649 -- 212,50; 00 25,501 , . i\ oe a cetata are ee UNITS 2 enn cet . nee eine ee ten . CC vee eee pe FH CC cree te ee tt HUNSe RUN HADE 2 SAMPLE HUNS 1 RUN PER HOUR 17FD AVE 25.591 ran ner eins _ pH 696 11/04/75 0827 1027 200,0000 200,0000 NIED AVE 31.877 21 647 11/03/75 2016 2141 144,5000 , WEIGHTD WEIGHTED i fA AVE = 635 - 41,552 41,552 1 /04/75 11/04/75 MEIGHTED i 21 EIGNIFEIOGNIFO AVE.E AVE.E hiro AUF 2 7,280 -- ' 11/03/75 ve Ph.003 se 0433 1053 612,0000 - we 1525 ~ 1654 151.3000 ve wn: 31.877 CC 41,752 FA Tne TOOK 15 HIN COFFEE BREAK ee panei names ers enero 7.280 8 CC soe pmewc oscome 26,863 ve. CC . ie orn een aan . 11 G113 21/04/75 ; EIGHTED AVE = 13.570 13.570 25 645 11/03/75 1007 1428 443,7000 13,570 CC -- TOO3K0 HIN LUNCH - BREAK ~- .FR TO 1521 = 1816 | .297,5000 16,191 ; ~~ WENT TO 3 HILL DURING SAMPLE FOR 10 MIN EIGHTED AVE 16.191 16.191 11/03/75 EIG AVF = 381040 36,040 FH ; 13 6197 dq 11705775 4904 0959 93,5000 16.743 CC CC EIGHTED AVE = 16.745 __ ne " cree remem remem meme 14 614J 11797775 0712 0951 270,3000 270,3000 24,949 . EIGHTED & - 74.949 , IF 6176 11/67/75 0957 LEIGH AvF 9.850 ve - 1152 195,5000 9.856 CC PLE WAS DELETED FROM THE STATISTICAL HESULTS AND THE TIME WEIGHTED AVERAGES 13 3147137109 ate Lt ee te 43475775 LE 461 ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUE TECHNIQUE : FINER COUNT UPTICAL MICHU 4347575 TICAL J11A ht 014,673-097,14 9172 5417 0165 0165 0115 WHO HE 38 PLES HANGE FU 17-19 014 014,673-097,114 075 014.527-023 014.527-023 014.527-03 014.527-023 414'080-924140-50 414'080-9241400-500 414'080-9241400-41'508-9024100-50 005 018.152-0 5.965 018.52-96 018.152-005.965 018.152-005.965 MEAN CC 10.250 413 3.929 10.259 MEDIAN CC 9.307 . 5,079 4.644 8.377 | STANDARD STANDARD AVE DEVIATION DEVIATION ERROR 9.792 3,063 1,531 5,575 3,540 0,709 3,011 2,275 1.017 - 5 4,778 2,137 - JOB TITLE CRUSHER OPERATOR THAMMER -- ne eee DRILLER CAGEMAN sae aUEY ner 01 039 810 680-759114 6.982 6,504 3.949 0,632 FOREMAN ana 016 1700-05 571 15.819 4.073 4.128 .376 HILL LABORER : 4201 159 045 013.243-001,507 013.243-001,0135.2430-017,507 814 50073 5.554 4.533 2,027 GENERAL OPERATOR _- 1130 5.529 4 704 5.074 3.460 0.865 0.865 CRUSHER ~~ ; eaptmgn - = wan 410410 19 0251529-041,725 0251529-041,725 8,736 8,736 6.415 7.901 6.703 1,402 HAHDINGE OPERATOR Aptan OPERATOR 0210 0210 10 # 0251529-041,725 429.144-892 519 9,918 9,918 0.501 11 565 38 7,095 HREELEN HREELEN 70 019 429.144-892 pete 9201956 004,202 6.892 6.892 6.043 5,073 4,174 - 0.602 PACKER ae pe SERVICEMAN nee 7259 988 9201956 004,202 9201956 004,202 4.902 4.902 5.515 3.618 2.447 0.738 PACKER Fey 11 011 8041246-0u1,004 588 1.467 1,424 .189 PACKHOUSE FOREHAN . 10-0471840 01,491-n01,i915 MOTOR 2 995 001,911-001,915 001,911-001,915 510 100-0471840 490 1 8.440 - 4.614 4.614 3.962 2.096 0,541 FORK LIFT OPERATOR CAR LINER OPER.- - 29515 7-0 1,530 Elen 099 2951557-001,530 2951557-001,530 3.197 0.140 3.305 2,026 1.013 . . aagyh BULK CAR LOADER v22d 003 002.307-001.573 02.307-01.573 002.307-001.573 02.307-01.573 02.37-01.573 1,897 1.750 2.032 2.032 10,417 0,24 AMEA 20 4303 Viny Viny 144 029.144-000,202 029.144-000029,.142-000,2202 005 004.41d 004.411d95 012 005.818-000,239 005.818-000,025.8138-090,239 6.327 3.115 1.868 5,470 730 1.885 2,600 057'1 810 1,097 1.046 0,401 0.980 BLACKSHITH- 0.302 MAINTENACE MAINTENANCE MECHANIC AMEA 43 015 004.414-030,239 004.414-030,239 2.323 1,240 0,320 683 082,580-000.416 082,580-000.416 082,580-000.416 2.306 2.306 1,875 0 0.520 HILLWRIGHT REPAIRMAN 8841424-001.218 841424-01.218 1300 2.969 2.807 0.9 0 385 INSTRUMENT 04.2 005 8841424-001.218 Au5,506-000,245 542 1,773 -1 1836 060 MACHINIST --.--- - 008.855-000.677 08.85-00.67 900 Hul Au5,506-000,245 Au5,506-000,245 4.760 3.981 5.783 4.089 MILLHRIGHT HELPER . | 545 002 002,191-001.235 1.913 1.712 0.494 0,289 SHEET METAL HORKER ...' ...06'3 002,191-001.235 002,191-001.235 , 0910 004 007.451-001,056 07.451-01,056 007.451-000 71.4,51-0051,0656 3,617 4,179 4.033 1.007 1.320 1,214 0.060 0,701 OILER . -- = WELDER 003 001.141 -000.751 -00.751 1.022 1.574 2.323 2.571 APEA 00 024 008.855-000.2 008.855-000 08.85.-020.2 1,836 0.375 ee PLANT TOTAL 252 024.1040000,0242.1040002,202 5.751 . 4.72 4.722 4,536 4,536 0.304 0.304 - ene ee ee ee 19 STATISTICS TPLE A34x38115 A34x38115 METALINAI METALINNAI METALINNAI YRICAL YRICAL SCHULLOVER JUG Chine vin : 1} i Ulnb 035 12 5 HANSE FH. 5374075 17- 004 0221503-00b 0221503-00b 455 001 849.959 009,460 009,460 001 01 017,523-017,523 017,523-017,523 . ETHER COUNT SELECTION MICHI MEAN 30/84 10 198 9.46 9.46 17.523 MEDIAN CC 16,688 16,688 9.460 ' 04'1 STANDARD AVE DEVIATLON DEVIATLON 17.454 6.296 9.460 17.525 0.000 0.000 0.000 STARWARD EHROR 3.148 0.000 0.000 JOR TITLE vanes wp en = unease . oe TRIMMER ; DRILLER- CAGEHAN woe awe . . L2e, 600 92.563-08,45 92.563-08,45 922.563-008,455 92 .563-0 8,45 15.240 41 do... cee 4 i a j : te 1020 "} 4204 4208 4208 4749 0211 2100 12 - 462-833,785-018 462-833,785-018 462-833,785-018 365 992 036.51-07.516 036.561-07.516 036.561-007.516 036.561-007.516 24G 196'090-595'510 196'090-595'510 196'090-595'510 102,062-033,643 002 102,062-03,643 102,062-033,643 002 025.591-010,215 025.591-010,215 025.591-010,215 9 002 041.752-651.077 041.752-651.077 041.752-651.077 - gpd 736.191-013,570 736.191-013,570 " 248 302 736.191-013,570 801 85.04-01 855.040-010 855.040-010 > 20.035 22.789 12.205 155 21.858 30.415 30.415 10.972 10.972 14.881 14.881 050'05 de 017 102.662-007,21028.62-047,284 27,975 0309 001 010.743-0106143 10.743 15.373 5.678 26,035 789 12.285 08.155 08.155 21,858 36,815 16.472 16.472 14,881 36,040 36,040 25,016 10.847- 10.84723.612 19.477 11. 09918 701502 48.801 22.880 5.152 35.972 6.983 11.12215,706 11.12215,706 19.822 1.853 36.040 0.000 0.000 25.501 22,124 16.745 15.743 0.000 : 2.318 7,570 13.772 3,29A 341507 341507 3.643 4.937 : 9.691 1,310 0.000 HILL FOREHAN eins GENERAL GENERAL LARONER CRISHER PERATUR HARDINGE OPERATOR ~- HHEELER OPERATOR OPERATOR PACKER PACKER SERVICEMAN . PACKHOUSE FOREMAN FORK LIFT OPERATOR MOTOR _ on a -- - - OPER 5,368 5,368 0,000 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC vay re ee ee ere ce eee re A2FB 0 0943 busi 001 616,743 110616,743 1170 93 001 874,909-024,900 874,909-024,900 874,909-024,90 601 007,856-604.456 007,856-604.074,8565-6046.456 10,745 10,745 24.949 4.856 156745 28,949 7.850 24.949 9.856 0,000 000'0 0.000 0.000 0,000 . MACHINIST .. 0.000 HELDER : ee mete ee epee ee ee Arta 0771 0 ? h56 h56 17,403 17.403 10,672 7,546 PLANT TOTAL 426 102.662-007.280 H04 18.290 END OF REPORT -- - _ 18,941 3.715 3.715 ttn ce cece cece ee Dee eee oe ee