Document O3jVvLXnyM60YO2ZxNmyJY1Ye

\ VOUCHER REQUISITION ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT-GENERAL BOOKKEEPING DIVISION-ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PLEASE MAKE VOUCHER AND CHECK AS FOLLOWS: AMOUNT t1CJ1 T5U7UU TO BE ISSUED BY (COMPANY) ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA-------------------------------------------------------- payable to American-Industrial Hygiene Association address -475 -Wolf-Ledges-Parkway-------------------------- Akron r-OMo--44311 "OTE: THIS "REQUISITION'* MUST BE APPROVED BY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL. APPROVED .SIGNED. DATE nATP Thomas B. Bonney UA'b -1979~HarcrT4------ "SEND CHECK TO. Loretta Neville, 732 Alcoa Building SF--1191 R.V. 7-68 20M 1-69 "NOTE: FOR SPECIAL HANDLING ONLY. ARCH 19264 Vendor No. 04552 3 02 Invoice Oate 1 03/14/79 Vendor Name AMERICAN I NDUSTR1A Vendor's Invoice Identification 0162-0323 Aluminum Company of America Invoice Amount 150.00 150.00 Discount Voucher No. 0319444 Paid Amount 150.00 ~?3 ^M,. - Detach Before Depositing M*-M REV. 10-77 Check No. 150701 ALCOA Aluminum Company of America Headquarters Office Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 ' Check No. 399 150701 To The Order Of: AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE ASSOCIATION 475 WOLF LEDGES PARKWAY A KRON OH 44311 Date ~I 03/28/79 zio Dollars Cents Exactly ******** 150|,ars 00 Cen,s ******* *150 .00 Citibank. NA. 399 Park Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10022 * 150 70 1m* i:0 2 10>000Hi: 7LL L0000 3L7u* 7R ARCH 19265 American MAR 9 19/9 INVOICE INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE ASSOCIATION 475 Wolf Ledges Parkway, Akron, Ohio 44311,216/762-7294 2915 GRG INVOICE DATE h/01/79 i ALUM CO OF AMERICA ATTN THOMAS ii JONNEY 1501 ALCOA BLDG PITTSBURG PA 15219 RETURN THIS PORTION WITH PAYMENT QUANTITY ORDER DESCRIPTION ANNUAL ORGANIZATIONAL MEMBERSHIP DUES MEMBERSHIP BEGINNING 07 /01/7? AMOUNT $150.00 RETAIN THIS PORTION FOR YOUR FILES American Industrial Hygiene Association 475 Wolf Ledges Parkway, Akron, Ohio 44311 ARCH 19266 confonatc nctcntion: av accto. for t vai, OCfTKOV ONLY WITH TAX OCFT. AFFROVAL. VOUCHER REQUISITION ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT-GENERAL BOOKKEEPING DIVISION-ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PLEASE MAKE VOUCHER AND CHECK AS FOLLOWS: AMOUNT 350.00 3E ISSUED BY (company) ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA _____________________________________ payable TO American Industrial Hygiene Association_______________________________________ address 475 Wolf Ledges Parkway__________________________________________________________ Akron, Ohio 44311________________________________________________________________ PURPOSE Annual Organizational Membership Dues (data processing) DATE VENDOR NO. REG. NO. CO. & LOC DUE DATE ACCOUNTING DISTRIBUTIONCODE 711-06 NOTE: THIS "REQUISITION" MUST BE APPROVED BY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL. A. . ROVED DATE SIGNED Thomas B. Bonney _____________________________________________ DATE 1979 March 14 "sendcheck to Loretta Neville, 732 Alcoa Building_____________________ ............ "NOTE: FOR SPECIAL HANDLING ONLY. ARCH 19267 VOUCHER REQUI5ITIUN ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT-GENERAL BOOKKEEPING DIVISION-ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PLEASE MAKE VOUCHER AND CHECK AS FOLLOWS: AMOUNT 3450.00 BE ISSUED BY (rOMPANY) ALUMIHUM COMPANY OF AMERICA________________________________ PAYABLE TO Industrial Health Foundation____________________________________________ ADDRESS 5231 Centre Avenue___________________________________________________________ Pittsburgh. Pa. 15232________________________________________________________ PURPOSE Ten subscriptions to Industrial Hygiene Digest ft (data processing) $45.00 each. To be mailed out to domestic anrt overseas plants. ACCOUNTING DISTRIBUTION DATE VENDOR NO. REG. NO. CO. 8. LOC DUE DATE CODE711-08 NOTE: THIS "REQUISITION" MUST BE APPROVED BY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL. PROVED DATE :_____________________________________________ SIGNED Thomas B. Bonney --------------------------------------------------------------------- DATE--1.979 February 21-------------- "SEND CHECK TOLoretta jfovllle, 732 Alcoa. Bnilriing-, TH SF-W9V R.v, 7-58 zoM i-69 "NOTE: FOR SPECIAL HANDLING ONLY. Office ARCH 19268 1979 February 13 Industrial Health Foundation 5231 Centre Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 Attention: Ms. Sherry Kaiser Dear Ms. Kaiser: Confirming our phone conversation today, enclosed Is our new mailing list for 1979. There are a total of 31 subscriptions here. It Is our understanding that we are entitled to 20 free subscriptions with three complementary subscriptions. Does this mean that we only owe you for subscriptions at $45.00 each? Please adv Ise us what we owe you for the extra subscriptions. L~Very truly yours. enc. 0ALCOA aRCH 19269 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIGEST SUBSCRIPTIONS - 1979 T. V. Byerley Alcoa Conductor Products Company P. 0. Drawer 1438 Marshall, Texas 75670 O. E. Wilkinson Aluminum Company of America Anderson County Works P. 0. Box 558 Palestine, Texas 75801 Ms. S. Huey . Rea Magnet Wire Company, Inc. 3600 E. Pontiac Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46806 J. S. Wood/R. A. Williams Wear-Ever Aluminum, Inc. P. 0. Box 459 Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Page 3 ARCH 19270 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIGEST SUBSCRIPTIONS - 1979 G. D. Hicks ( Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 150 Massena, New York 13662 Page 2 R. C. Hinkle Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 576 Badin, Stanly County, N. C. 28009 N. Kloap/Laura Rippey Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 300 Bauxite, Saline County, Arkansas 72011 Ms. Barbara Miller, R. N. Aluminum Company of America 1570 Alcoa Building Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 Complimentary Copy Member - IHF Nursing Committee R. L. Parsons Aluminum Company of America Warrick Operations Newburgh, Warrick County, Indiana 47630 R. E. Podhora , Aluminum Company of America viti? Point Comfort Operations Box 646 Point Comfort, Texas 77978 R. J. Reitz/K. W. Williams Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 3567 Davenport, Iowa 52808 L. M. Crivaro Aluminum Company of America Caller Box 840 Lancaster, Pa. 17604 J. V. Muncie Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 458 Corona, California 91720 J. A. Thompson Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 221 Wenatchee, Washington 98801 J. C. Vergho Aluminum Company of America Tennessee Operations, South Plant P. 0. Box 9128 Alcoa, Tennessee 37701 ARCH 1927i / INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIGEST SUBSCRIPTIONS - 1979 Thomas B. Bonney ( Manager Industrial Hygiene Aluminum Company of America 732 Alcoa Building Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 R. Andrew Aluminum Company of America State Drive, Box 22 R. D. #5 Lebanon, Pa. 17042 W. J. Boutreis Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 2647 Mobile, Alabama 36601 A. B. Piecka Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 5840.7 Vernon Los Angeles, California 90058 W. D. Coker Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 500 ( Lafayette, Indiana 47902 A. G. Clayton Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 472 Rockdale, Texas 76567 D. R. Balya Aluminum Company of America Environmental Health Laboratory Alcoa Technical Center Alcoa Center, Pa. 15Q69 J. 0. Gibbs Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 488 Richmond, Indiana 47374 L. L. Grubb Aluminum Company of America 1600 Harvard Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44105 7 subscriptions for Mr. Bonney. 6 are to be re-addressed and sent to foreign locations. L. L. Haisch Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 120 Vancouver, Washington 98660 ARCH 19272 t 1979 February 05 Grand Hotel Point Clear, Alabama 36564 Gentlemen: Enclosed Is my check for $30.00 to confirm my reservation with the Industrial Hygiene Round Table meeting beginning March 1, 1979. Very truly yours. Thomas B. Bonney Manager Industrial Hygiene I1 Health & Safety Department In 0 U ES ALCOA ARCH 19273 ^C/y 1979 January 29 NIOSH Office of Technical Publications 4676 Columbia Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 Gentlemen: We would like to obtain a copy of the document, "Self-Evaluation of Occupational Safety and Health Programs." We understand that you are temporarily out of this. Will you please send us a copy when you get a new reprint. N. Also, send us a copy of "Self-Evaluation Instrument" if you have --t one tailored to industrial hygiene, safety, health of the // aluminum industry. Very truly yours, -v Thomas B. Bonney Manager Industrial Hygiene In 0 ALCOA ARCH 19275 Vendor No. L4597X 00 Invoice Dale 01/16/79 Vendor Name BUREAU OF NATIONAL Vendor's Invoice Identification VR REQ 0162-0154 Aluminum Company of America Invoice Amount 275.60 275.60 Discount Voucher No. 0113566 Paid Amount 275.60 --P -H *L 73 ,* r. Detach Before Depositing 669 06 REV. 10-71 125211 ES ALCOA Aluminum Company of America Headquarters Office Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 Date ,71TOordTehreo1i:l1 RBIUREAU ^ mat 10NAL rAFFAIRS INC 1231 - 25TH STREET NM WASHINGTON 20037 DC Exactly 01/18/79 Check No. 125211 8-9 430 27^Dollars &Q Cents Cents PITTSBURGH NATIONAL BANK 28 SEVENTH AVENUE OFFICE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 15222 1,1 l B 5 2 1 1H* :0L30'000ch: 2 ODE, 20 311' ARCH 19276 VOUCHER REQUISITION ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT-GENERAL BOOKKEEPING DIVISION-ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PLEASE MAKE VOUCHER AND CHECK AS FOLLOWS: AMOUNT $275.60 TO BE ISSUED BY (COMPANY) ALUMINUM CQMPAMY -QF. AMERICA_______________________________ PAYABLE TO THE BfTREAU OF NATIONAL AFFAIRSr INC.__________________________________ ADDRESS 1231 - 25th Straat, ____________________________________________________ Washington, D. C. 20037____________ PURPOSE OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY & HEALTH REPORTER for 1979________ (data processing) DATE . VENDOR ______________________________________________________________ REG. NO. CO. & LOG DUE DATE ACCOUNTING DISTRIBUTIONCODE 711-08 l E: THIS "REQUISITION" MUST BE APPROVED BY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL. APPROVED DATE ;_____________________________________________ SIGNED Thomas B. Bonney --1.979 January 16DATE "SEND CHECK TO SF-119I Rev. 7-68 20M !.69 Hp'tIHr. 73% leo;L Buildlm;. Pittsburgh Of flea **NOTE: FOR SPECIAL HANDLING ONLY. ARCH 19277 1979 January 18 Industrial Health Foundation, Inc. 5231 Centre Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 Gentlemen: Enclosed is our check for $2,600 for 1979 dues along with a copy of your Invoice No. 01939. Please excuse the delay, and we trust we will not miss our January issue of the Digest. Thank you. ery truly yours. D Thomas B. Bonney ^HJIanager Industrial Hygiene S3 ALCOA ARCH 19278 Name and Address of Organization: Industrial Health Foundation. Inc. 5231 Centre Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15232 General Purpose of Organization: promote and support effective management of environmental and occupational health, research, and education. Membership Expiration Date: 1978 December 31 Dues and/or Membership Fee: _________________________ Amounts Paid Last 3 Years: 1978 $2400 1977 $2400 1976 $2400 Alcoa (Corporate) Representative: Thomas B, Bonney________________________ , Meetings Attended in Past Year and Place: 2-1/2 day meeting, January 1978, 'Pittsburgh - IHF Industrial Hygiene Discussional Other Alcoans1 Involvement with Organization: Because of the relatively wide scope of IHF activities, safety, medical, and industrial nursing personnel have also been involved. Value to Alcoa: Satisfactory //" Very Important 2_____ Essential Explanation: See benefits below. State direct or indirect benefits which are expected to accrue to Alcoa as a result of support of the above named organization:___________________________ _______________________________ Legal Department Review: ARCH 19279 Attachment #1 Benefits: 1. Unique literature abstract service available only to members. 2. IHF training courses in wide variety of subjects related to occupational health have and will continue to represent a valuable source of training to Alcoa's headquarters and plant personnel. 3. Provides a forum for attempted resolution of differing positions of industry and government in occupational health matters. 4. Provides vehicle for productive exchange of information with other members of industry having similar problems and responsibilities. "1 ARCH 19280 1979 January 09 Mr. Gerald Kaine, M.D. Medical Consultant Alcan Smelters and Chemicals Ltd. 1 Place Ville-Marie Box 6090 Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3C 3H2 Dear Gerry: In reference to your letter of December 8, 1978, I am attaching an idealized version of our industrial hygiene organization. At the present time the Administrator's job is vacant which means that our five field hygienists (we're looking for another one) report to me. With everything that is taking place today, I find our present set-up something less than ideal. Responsibility for plant industrial hygiene programs rests with the plant. That is the reason for our dotted line relationship with plant hygienists as shown on the organization chart. The responsibility of the corporate headquarters group is to assist plants in establishing programs appropriate for their needs, and to audit the programs to assure their adequacy and consistency. The headquarters group also provides technical back-up for the plants and may conduct special studies primarily of corporate interest. As regards meeting their industrial hygiene needs, we believe that our plants should be self sufficient insofar as their resources will allow them. Ultimately, we can envision full time hygienists in perhaps seven of our larger, more complex plants. (We're working toward this end now. The present count is one full time plant hygienist and a second one authorized.) These plants and many of our smaller plants have adequate laboratory facilities to enable them to take care of most of their routine industrial hygiene analyses. Although our corporate industrial hygiene laboratory is concerned primarily with sampling and analytical development work, it also may help our plants in doing those analyses (usually non-routine) they are unable to do. In the medium size plants, industrial hygiene will have to be a part time responsibility. The responsible person will wear at least two hats (e.g. industrial hygiene and, most usually, laboratory, sometimes air and water pollution as well). It is essential that those doing industrial hygiene work at the plants be adequately trained. The number of problems a plant will have and the depth of training their "hygienists" have will determine how much loving care they will receive from the corporate group. Mr. Gerald Kaine, M.D. Alcan Smelters and Chemicals Ltd. 1979 January 09 Page 2 The small plants very seldom can afford the luxury of having in-house industrial hygiene capability. Host of their needed work will have to be done by the corporate hygienists. If need be, local personnel can be trained to do the bare minimums (e.g. handle a detector tube, hang a sampling pump on an employee, or know when to cry for help). In the above I've tried to provide you with our over-all philosophy and a broad view of our organization. However, there are a lot of other ways to skin this cat, and I've mentioned nothing about pros and cons of any of these. There is so much that could be said about the over-all topic that any written response may very well provoke more questions than it answers.. If I managed to do this to you, I think clarification might be accomplished at a face-to-face session. Should this appear attractive to you, I would welcome the opportunity. Best regards. Thomas B. Bonney Manager Industrial Hygiene Health & Safety Department TBB:lmn Att. ARCH 19282 Vice President, Health & Safety Manager, Industrial Hygiene Chief, Industrial Hygiene Laboratory Administrator, I.H. Programs I Staff Indl. Hygienist Plant Indl. Hygienist Laboratory Staff Field Industrial Hygienists *Responsibilities primarily include F&DA, Toxic Substances Act, labeling of hazardous materials, safety data sheets, ergonomics, toxicology, etc rather than classical industrial hygiene activities. ARCH 19283 American Conference of Governmental -I-nduatrial Hygienists | 1978 LIST OF THRESHOLD LIMIT -VALUES----------------------------------------------- PREFACE CHEMICAL CONTAMINANTS Threshold limit values refer to airborne concenlralions of substances and represent conditions under which ii is believed that nearly all workers may be repea tedly exposed day after day without adverse eflect. Be cause of wide variation in individual susceptibility, how ever a smalt percentage ot workers may experience dtscomlon from some substances at concentrations at or below the threshold limit; a smaller percentage may be aflected more seriously by aggravation of a pre-exist ing condition or by development ot an occupational ill ness Tests are available (J. Occup. Med. IS: S64, 1973; Ann. N Y. Acad. So.. 151, Art. 2: 968. 1968) that may be used to delect those individuals hypersusceptrbie to a variety ot industrial chemicals (respiratory irritants, he molytic chemicals, organic isocyanates, carbon disul fide). Three categories ot Threshold Limit Values (TLVs) are specified herein, as follows: a) Threshold limit Value-Time Weighted Average (TLV-TWA) -- the time-weighted average concentration for a normal 6-hour workday or 46-hour workweek, to which nearly all workers may be repeatedly exposed, day alter day. without adverse eflect. b) Threshold Limit Value-Short Term Exposure Limit (TIV-STEl) -- the maximal concentration to which workers can be exposed for a period up to 15 minutes continuoosly without suffering from 1) irritation. 2) chronic or irreversible tissue change, or 3) narcosis of sufficient degree to increase accident proneness, impair sdf-rescue. or materially reduce work efficiency, provid ed that no more than four excursions per day are permit ted. with at least 60 minutes between exposure periods, and provided that the daily TLV-TWA also is not exceed ed. The STEL should be considered a maximal allowable concentration, or ceding, not to be exceeded at any time during the 15-minute excursion period. STELs are based on one or more of the following criteria: (1) Adopted TlVs including those with a "C" or "ceding" limit. (2) TWA-TLV Excursion Factors listed in Appendix 0. (3) Pennsylvania Short-Term Limits tor Exposure to Air- 2 irritation. narcosis, nuisance or other forms of stress may torm the basis lor others The amount and nature ot the ^formation avadable for establishing a TlV varies from substance to sub stance. consequently, the precision of me estimated TLV s also subiect to variation and the latest Documentation should be consulted m order to assess the extent ot the data available lor a given substance. The committee holds to the opinion that limits based on physical irritation should be considered no less bind ing than those based on physical impairment There is mcreasmg evidence that physical irritation may imbate, promote or accelerate physical anpairment through in teraction with other chemical or biologic agents. In spite of the tact that serious injury is not behaved bkefy as a result of exposure to the threshold font con centrations. the best practice is to maintain concentra tions ot al atmospheric contaminants as low as is prac tical. These limits are intended tor use in the practice of industrial hygiene and should be interpreted and applied only by a person trained in this discipline. They are not intended tor use. or for modification lor use, (1) as a relative index ot hazard or toxicity. (2) in the evaluation or control of community air pollution nuisances. (3) in estimating the toxic potential of continuous, uninterrupt ed exposures or other extended work periods. (4) as proof or disproof of an existing disease or physical con dition. or (5) for adoption by countries whose working conditions differ from those in the United States of America and where substances and processes differ. Coifing vs Tima-Weighted Average Umrts. Although the time-weighted average concentration provides the most satisfactory, practical way of monitoring airborne agents for compliance with the limits, there are certain substances tor which it is inappropriate. In the tatter group are substances which are predominantly fast actx>q and whose threshold limit is more appropriately based on this particular response. Substances with this type of response are best controlled by a ceiling **C*' bm* that should not be exceeded. It is impbert in these definitions Nut the manner of sampling to determine noncomptiance with the limits for each group must differ; a single brief sample, that is applicable to a "C" limit, s not appropriate to the time-weighted lima; here. 4 significant extent (3) The tissue reaction is potentially reversible Excessive concentrations ot nuisance dusts in the workroom aw may seriously reduce visibrlty. may cause unpleasant deposits hi the eyes, ears and nasal pas sages (Portland Cement dusl). or cause jury to the skin or mucous membranes by chemical or mechanical action per se or by the rigorous skin cleansing proce dures necessary lor Iheu removal. A threshold limit of 10 mg/m*. or 30 mppd. of total dust < 1% quartz, or. 5 mg/m9 respirable dust is rec ommended for substances m these categories end lor which no specific threshold kmtts have been assigned. This limit, for a normal workday, does not apply to brief exposures af higher concentrations. Neither does d apply lo those substances which may cause physiologic impairment at lower concentrations but tor which a Uthreshold limit has not yea been adopted. Some nuisance particulates are given in Appendix E. Simple Asphyxiants -- "Inert" Gases or Vapors. A number of gases and vapors, when present in high con centrations in air. act primarily as simple asphyxiants without other significant physiologic effects. A TLV may not be recommended tor each simple asphyxiant be cause the limiting factor is the avadable oxygen. The minimal oxygen content should be 18 percent by volume under normal atmospheric pressure (equivalent lo a par tial pressure. pQ* of 135 mm Hg). Atmospheres deficient in Ok do not provide adequate warning and most simple asphyxiants are odorless. Several simple asphyxiants present an explosion hazard. Account should be taken of this factor in limiting the concentration of the asphyx iant. Specific examples are listed in Appendix F. Physical Factors. It is recognized that such physical factors as heat, ultraviolet and ionizing radiation, humid ity. abnormal pressure (altitude) and the like may place added stress on the body so that the effects from expo sure at a threshold limit may be altered. Most of these stresses act adversely to increase the toxic response of a substance. Although most threshold limits have butHn safety factors to guard against adverse effects to moder ate deviations from normal environments, the safety fac tors of most substances are not of such a magnitude as to take care of gross deviatioos. For example, continu ous work al temperatures above 90*F. or overtime ex tending the workweek more than 25%. might be consid- 6 borne Contaminants (Penna. Oept. of Htth.. Chapter 4. Art. 432. Rev. Jan. 2S. 1968). (4) OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Standards. 40 FR 23073. May 28. 1975. (5) NIOSH criteria for recommended standards lor occupational exposure to specific substances. The TWASTEL shoutd not be used as engineering design criterion or considered as an emergency exposure level (EEL). c) Threshold Limit Value-Ceding (TLV-C) -- the con centration that should not be exceeded even xistantaneousty. For some substances, e g., irritant gases, only one category, the TLV-Ceiling. may be relevant. For other substances, either two or three categories may be rele vant, depending upon their physiologic action. It is im portant to observe that if any one ot these three TLVs is exceeded, a potential hazard from that substance is pre sumed to exist. The TLV-TWA should be used as guides in the con trol of health hazards and should not be used as fine lines between safe and dangerous concentrations. Time-weighted averages permit excursions above toe limit provided they are compensated by equivalent ex cursions below the limit during toe workday. In some instances h may be permissible to calculate the average concentration tor a workweek rather than for a workday. The degree of permissible excursion is related to toe magnitude of the threshold limit value ot a particular substance as given in Appendix 0. The relationship be tween threshold limit and permissible excursion is a rule of thumb and in certain cases may not apply. The amount by which threshold limits may be exceeded tor short periods without injury to health depends upon a number ot factors such as toe nature of the contamin ant. whether very high concentrations -- even for short periods -- produce acute poisoning, whether the effects are cumulative, the frequency with which high concen trations occur, and the duration of such periods. All-lactors must be taken into consideration in arriving at a decision as to whether a hazardous condition exists. Threshoo ixmts are based on toe best available infor mation from industrial experience, from experimental human and animal studies, and. when possible, from a combination of the three The basis on which the values are e$tab'sxd may ditter from substance to substance, protection against impairment of health may be a guid ing factor ty some, whereas reasonable freedom from 3 a sufficient number of samples are needed to permit a time-weighted average concentration throughout a com plete cyde of operations or throughout the work shift Whereas the ceding limit places a definite boundary which concentrations should not be permitted to exceed, the time-weighted average limit requires an explicit limit to toe excursions that are permissible above the listed values. The magnitude ot these excursions may be pegged to the magnitude of the threshold limit by an appropriate factor shown in Appendix 0. It should be noted that the same factors are used by the Committee in determining toe magnitude of the value ot the STELs, or whether to indude or exdude a substance for a "C*` listing. "Skin" Notation. Listed substances followed by the designation "Skin" refer to toe potential contribution to the overall exposure by the cutaneous route including mucous membranes and eye. either by airborne, or more particularly, by direct contact with the substance. Vehicles can alter skin absorption. This attention-caking designation is intended to suggest appropriate measures tor the prevention of cutaneous absorption so that the threshold limit is not invalidated. Mixtures. Special consideration should be given also to the application of the TlVs in assessing the health hazards which may be associated with exposure to mix tures of two or more substances. A brief discussion of basic considerations involved in developing threshold limit values tor mixtures, and methods tor their develop ment. amplified by specific examples are given in Ap pendix C. ~~Nutsance Partkutates. In contrast to tibrogenic dusts which cause scar tissue to be formed in lungs when in nhaled in excessive amounts, so-called "nuisance'* dusts rhave a long history of little adverse effect on lungs and do not produce significant organic disease or toxic effect when exposures are kept under reasonable control. The nuisance dusts have also been catted (biologically) "inert" dusts, but the tatter term is inappropriate to the extent that there is no dust which does not evoke some cellular response in the lung when inhaled m sufficient amount However, the lung-t&sue reaction caused by in halation ot nuisance dusts has the following characteris tics. (t) The architecture ot the an spaces remains in tact. (2) Collagen (scar tissue) is not formed to a NUISANCE PARTICULATES (see Appendix 6) 30 mppd or 10 mg/m9" ot total dust < 1% quartz, or. 5 mg/m9 respirable dust Conversion (actors: mppd x 35.3 - Million particles per cubic meter -- - particles per cc r APPENDIX E Some Netaance PartIcelater* TLV. 30 mppd or 1Qmg/m9 ot total dust < 1% quartz, or. 5 mg/m9 respirable dust ftundum fAbQd Calcium carbonate Calcium silicate Cellulose (paper fiber) Portland Cement Corundum fAbOi), Emery Glycerin Mist Graphite (synihetic) Gypsum Vegetable oi mists (except castor, cashew nut. or similar irritant oils) Limestone Magnesite Marble Mineral Wool Fiber Pentaerythritol Plaster of Paris Rouge Silicon Silicon Carbide Starch Sucrose Tm Oxide Titanium Otoxide Zinc Stearate Zinc oxide dust p) When toxic impurities are not present, e g. quartz < 1%. t | i arch 19284 ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA ALCOA BUILDING.. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 1521 1980 June 27 ALCOA Mr. Jeffrey Wenger, Accounting Department Organization Resources Counselors, Inc. 2111 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10036 Dear Mr. Wenger: Enclosed please find Alcoa's Check #218032 in the amount of $7,500. This will cover annual membership dues in the ORC Occupational Safety and Health Group for the year beginning 1980 June 01. Very truly yours, ^CjenY-4^J Thomas B. Bonney Technical Manager Industrial Hygiene TBB/eds Enclosure Q ALCOA Aluminum Company of America Headquarters Office Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15219 To The | 0r<lerOrganization resources counselors INC 1211 AVE OF THE AMERICAS NEW YORK NY 10036 Date n 06/26/8 0 Exactly *******7500 llars00 Check No. 218032 1-23 210 Dollars Cents Cents *****7,500.00 Morgan Guaranty Trust Company New York. N.Y. 10015 "OID E IB0 3 Ef E 10*"00 E 00 1 11 ARCH 19285 SODERBERG POTROOMS Employee Exposures To Total Dust* (Geometric Mean Values - mg/M^) POTMAN SPIKE SETTER CRANE OPERATOR TAPPER POINT COMFORT mi 19SQ 2A.6 35.5 6.2 33.2 -- 6.5 -- 12.8 POCOS DE_CALDAS 19ZZ 13.0 18.2 3.2 -- "Permissible Exposure Limit: 15 mg/M^ PARANAM 19ZE 10.A 13.1 10.1 ARCH 19286 T. B. BONNEY 1980 JUNE 23/eds FROM T* B ` BCWNEY PITTSBURGH OFFICE - 7 DRAFT TO MEMORANDUM 1980 June 16 RE: RESPONSIBILITIES OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENISTS EMPLOYED BY INDUSTRY 1. Primary responsibility is to protect the health of the employee. This responsibility cannot be compromised. 2. The hygienist also has a responsibility to protect and serve the interests of his employer. Contrary to some popular thinking, we believe that these two responsibilities are completely compatible. Where incompatibilities do, in fact, exist, we believe they are due to unenlightenment or unethical practices on the part of the Industrial Hygienist and/or his company. 3. The Industrial Hygienist must carry out his responsibilities in a moral, legal, ethical, and objective manner. Specific responsibilities to the employer are: 1. See that employees are properly protected. 2. See that the company is operating within the requirements of the law. 3. The hygienists' recommendations must consider the economic health of the company. (This is the greatest challenge of an Industrial Hygienist employed by industry. He, in cooper ation with Operating personnel, must not only achieve a healthy ALCOA (MORE) ARCH 19287 memorandum 1980 June 16 Page 2 working environment... but must achieve it by the most economical means. If he is successful at this, he has helped the company to also achieve a competitive edge. This aspect of Industrial Hygiene is unique to industry. Industrial Hygienists from government or from consulting organizations need not be concerned about the economic impact of their findings or recommendations.) 4. The hygienist is obliged to carry out his responsibilities according to the highest moral and ethical principles. 5. All of his recommendations must be objectively based on the best available information. He must consciously attempt to prevent subjectivity from shading his judgment. If unsuccessful at this, he risks the chance of losing his credibility should his subjective reasoning prove to be wrong. Policy -- For Each Plant 1. All workplace contaminants will be kept to the lowest levels practicable. 2. Employee exposures to workplace contaminants shall not exceed the legally established limits, or those established by Alcoa's Industrial Hygiene Division. Where the applicable legal and Alcoa limits differ, the lower limit will apply. (MORE) ARCH 19288 memorandum 1980 June 16 Page 3 3. (Include statements regarding priorities relative to methods of control. Should also reemphasize that Operating personnel must follow the spirit -- rather than the letter -- of the law when attempting to control exposures to meet established limits. The lowest practicable levels of exposure must be sought. Target design must be well below established limits unless this goal is beyond the realm of feasibility.) 4. Nuisance and discomfort? T. B. BONNEY TBB/eds ARCH 19289 FROM: T. B. BONNEY TO: J. A. KNIGHT, JR. PITTSBURGH OFFICE -lx/ PITTSBURGH OFFICE - 7 MEMBERSHIP/CONTRIBUTION REQUEST FORM 1980 June 06 This is a request for approval of: :XX Membership _______ Contribution Name and Address of Organization: ORGANIZATION resources coTTNRFT.npgJ Rockefeller Center 1211 Avenue of tfte Americas ' ________________________New York f NY___10X126 tup General Purpose of Organization: Provida5u.fnr.um-.for formulationa industry positions and conduct for transmission of such points of view to responsible government officials in Occupational Safety & Hygiene, both directly and through rule making processes. Is Alcoa now a member? XX YES _____NO If Yes give Expiration Date: 1980 MAY 31 Contribution or Membership Fee requested: $ 7.500 Amounts Paid Last 3 Years: 1979 - $7,500 197s - S6rsoo 1977 - $6,500 Alcoa (Corporate) Representative: THOMAS B. BONNEY, j. r. ARCHIBALD Other Alcoans Involved with Organization: Approximately 5-6 individuals in Health & Safety directly involved.__________________________________________________________ Describe and explain value to Alcoa; including indirect benefits: Provides Alona wit-h rapid, extensive information base regarding both other corporate positions on H&S issues, as well as early warning of regulatory agency activities. Also, provides Alcoa with ability to take public positions and influence agency... Please attach any pertinent documents, including list of officers and directors. ... actions prior to rule making in fashion which is directed toward Alcoa's peculiar needs. Recommended: Approved: E. E. RUMBERGER (SEE ATTACHED APPROVED B. D. DINMAN INVOICE) For Pittsburgh office requests only Charge to Budget Item #708-06 ARCH 19290 Organization Resources Counselor^ Inc May 1, 1980 Aluminum Company of America 1501 Alcoa Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 Rockefeller Center 1211 Avenue of the Americas New York, New York 10036 212-575-7500 Cable Address: ORESCON Telex Number: 12-6544 Annual Membership in the ORC OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH GROUP for year beginning June 1, 1980 $7,500.00 Please remit check to: Jeffrey Wenger, Accounting Department Organization Resources Counselors, Inc. 1211 Avenue of the Americas New York, New York 10036 ARCH 19291 ORC Occupational Safety and Health Group Primary Objectives 1. Provide a means to assist member companies to keep informed about Federal safety and health regulatory matters and trends. 2. Assist member companies, as requested, to anticipate and cope with OSHA and related regulatory activity pertaining to their operations. 3. Seek to improve the safety and health regulatory process by ----- ----- providing a meaningful two-way communication channel between the regulators and the business community; ----- seeking to minimize or counteract the politicization of Federal safety and health regulation; ----- articulating a multi-industry perspective on occupational safety and health needs and regulatory actions relating to them. 4. Remain alert to unreasonable or unwarranted health and safety regulatory actions and assure strong and constructive responses to them, while at the same time, avoiding undue confrontation or excessive adversarial activity. 5. Help to crystallize and communicate industry viewpoint concerning the occupational safety and health regulatory process. 6. Provide effective liaison with certain other interest groups, such as safety and health staff within the labor movement and with industry/trade associations, recognizing that various companies and industries may have different problems and priorities relative to regulatory matters. 7. Assist member companies to develop a broad understanding of the interrelation ships between the various Federal safety and health regulatory processes, including OSHA, NIOSH, MSHA, and TSCA. 8. Provide opportunities for interchange of information and viewpoint among safety and health staffs of member companies. 9. Identify important related legislative or litigation needs and refer to appropriate organizations for consideration. 10. Facilitate and encourage policies and practices consistent with maintaining safe and healthful workplaces within member companies and industry generally. JWM/shb 8/79 Organization Resources Counselors*Inc 16251 street, n.w. Washington, dc 20006 ARCH 19292 1625 I Si feet, N .W. Washington, DC 20006 202-872-1080 Organization Resources Counselors, Inc g mlf 2 J0 iD CCD May 1, 1980 MJV T. B. Bonney Chief Industrial Hygiene Aluminum Company of America 1501 Alcoa Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 Dear Tom: Enclosed is an invoice for your membership in the ORC Occupational Safety and Health Group for this year. As was mentioned at the August meeting, the annual fee for 1980 is $7500.00 This is a very important year and an exciting one, both for ORC and the entire occupational safety and health field. Areas of particular importance include the examination of the various carcinogen policies, the OSHA access to medical records reg ulation, the pending Supreme Court decision on the Benzene Standard, the increased emphasis in the area of civil and criminal liability, employment discrimination, reproductive hazards, and the increased use of the general duty clause for compliance purposes. I anti cipate that there will be even more for business to deal with in the coming years. I am enclosing a list of the primary objectives of the ORC Occu pational Safety and Health Group for your review and any comments which you may wish to make. It is extremely important to me to have your input and suggestions in order to make our efforts as responsive as possible to your needs. We appreciate your input and involvement with ORC in the past and look forward to a continuing, cooperative effort in the future. Richard F. Boggs, Ph.D. Director, Occupational Safety and Health RFB:j t Enclosure ARCH 19293 FROM: THOMAS B. BONNEY PITTSBURGH OFFICE - 7 TO: J. A. KNIGHT, JK. PITTSBURGH OFFICE - 7 1980 June 05 MEMBERSHIP/CONTRIBUTION REQUEST FORM This is a request for approval of: ' xx Membership _______Contribution Name and Address of Organization: AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE ASSOCIATION 475 Wolf Ledges Parkway Akron. OH 44311 General Purpose of Organization: (SEE ATTACHMENT) -- * Is Alcoa now a member? XX YES NO If Yes aive Expiration Date: 80/06/30 fcontathcrtCKJQXKK Membership Fee requested: $ 150 Amounts Paid Last 3 Years: 1979 - $150 197 8 - $150 Alcoa (Corporate) Representative: THOMAS B. BONNEY 1977 - $100 Other Alcoans Involved with Organization: Individual memberships held by most members of Corporate Ind. Hygiene Staff, as well as some plant personnel. Describe and explain value to Alcoa; including indirect benefits: Services provided by AIHA- are unique and greatly surpass those _nf nn_y_s.Tmi 1-ar__organi vai-irm in th** world. Alcoa's membership supports the existence of AIHA which provides an important' so'urce'"of educational-material and provides a worldwide torum enabling the exchange of information that assists us in discharging our... (Please attach any pertinent documents, including list of officers and directors.) .responsibility to protect the health of our employees. Recommended: _____________________________ THOMAS B. BONNEY Approved: E. E. RUMBERGER For Pittsburgh office requests only Charge to Budget Item #711 arch 19294 v American INVOICE INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE ASSOCIATION 475 Wolf Ledges Parkway, Akron, Ohio 44311,216/762-7294 2915 ORG INVOICE DATE 05/01/80 ALUM CO OF AMERICA ATTN THOMAS B BONNEY 1501 ALCOA BLDG PITTSBURGH, PA 15219 RETURN THIS PORTION WITH PAYMENT QUANTITY ORDER DESCRIPTION * ft SECOND NOTICE ft ft ANNUAL ORGANIZATIONAL MEMBERSHIP DUES MBMBERSHIP BEGINNING 07/01/80 AMOUNT 150.00 RETAIN THIS PORTION FOR YOUR FILES American Industrial Hygiene Association 475 Wolf Ledges Parkway, Akron, Ohio 44311 ARCH 19295 MEMBERSHIP/CONTRIBUTION REQUEST FORM ATTACHMENT GENERAL PURPOSE OF ORGANIZATION: 1. To promote the study, evaluation, and control of environmental stresses arising in or from the workplace or its products in relation to the health or well-being of workers and the public. 2. To increase the knowledge of industrial and environmental health through interchange and dissemination of information and to bring together persons interested in the various phases of industrial and environmental health. 3. To promote the profession through the encouragement of interest within and cooperation with governmental, industrial, educational, and other professional bodies. 1980 June 05/eds ARCH 19296 DRAFT Written Program Every plant having need for Industrial Hygiene activity must have a written program. The program must clearly describe: 1. The policy and objectives of the program 2. The areas in the plant that have potential health problems 3. The specific Industrial Hygiene activities required to accomplish the program objectives There are several reasons why the program should be in writing: - A plant manager is responsible for knowing all activities being carried out in his plant... and keeping them in balance. A written program satisfies this "need to know". A written program also provides concrete evidence that employee health is of concern to Alcoa. Such evidence is of use and interest to managers, employees, the union, the public, and the government. Put in writing, it assists the hygienist to optimize his cost effectiveness in that a periodic review of the document requires that he adjust his priorities in accord with changes in plant activities or outside stimuli (e.g., new regulations, revelation of previously unknown hazards, etc.). The written document also prevents the hygienist from overlooking plant activities that should be carried out. I 10A arch 19297 Finally -- and of great importance -- a written program provides continuity that can otherwise be lost when there are changes in personnel. The contents of a typical written program are shown in Table 1.1. I - 10B arch 19298 'VOUCHER REQUISITION ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT-GENERAL BOOKKEEPING DIVISION-ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PLEASE MAKE VOUCHER AND CHECK AS FOLLOWS: AMOUNT S 25.00 TO BE ISSUED BY (COMPANY) ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA_________________________________ PAYABLE TO ADDRESS PURPOSE ACCOUNTING DISTRIBUTION AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS MARKETING SERVICES 335 EAST 45th STREET NEW YORK, NY 10017 PURCHASE "1974-1978 JOURNAL OF THE ACOUSTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA CUMULATIVE INDEX" COVERING VOLUMES 55-64 - HARDBOUND EDITION CODE .#711 (DATA PROCESSING) DATE VENDOR NO. REG. NO. CO. 8. LOC DUE DATE NOTE: THIS "REQUISITION' MUSTjBE APPROVED BY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL. APPROVED DATE E. E. RUMBERGER. lQftO MAY 21 .SSIIGNEDD. .DATE-- T. B.. BONNEY TORO MAY ?7 "SEND CHECK TO. MV. I/ F.T.T.E SASTNOSKI - ROOM 736 ALCOA BUILDING "NOTE: FOR SPECIAL HANDLING ONLY. / ARCH 19299  Send me___ copy(s) of the Cumulative Author and Subject Index to the 1974-1978 Issues of The ' Journal of the Acoustical Society of America j (Volumes 55-64) at $60.00 per copy. Cl I am a member of the Acoustical Society of America Please check the edition wanted. ____hardbound edition priced at $25.00 ____soft-cover edition priced at $20.00 I ____microfilm edition priced at $60.00 Volume 1-10 Years 1929-1938 Pages 131 Member Rates $ 500 11-20 1939-1948 395 5.00 21-30 1949-1958 952 20.00 31-35 1958-1963 1140 20.00 36-44 (Vol. 1) 1964-1968 485 10.00 36-44 (Vol. 2. A) 1964-1968 544 x 9 36-44 (Vol. 2. B) 1964-1968 528 40.00 45-54 1969-1973 540 20.00 ' ALL FOREIGN ORDERS MUST ADD j $1.00 PER VOLUME. | $2.00 BILUNG CHARGE PER ORDER >. IF NOT PREPAID. [ Make checks payable to the American Institute of Physics. Ii ] Name________________________________________________ 1 '. Address______________________________________________ CityStateZIP Code____________________ Country___________________________________________________ ARCH 19300 New York, N.Y. 10017 Cft o 0) >t <~ 5t oi; co o) >- > o> a> _i s 3 JS +* CL s Ui z DC| 0> | C/> w A g (0 Mfl) K c o>rr m SZi o> *S S ^ uj <o 8 => o mz O CL <Sn ARCH 19301 IPAI NOTE: RESPIRATORY PROTECTION IN PRIMARY ALUMINUM PRODUCTION This note has been prepared by a Panel of the Health Committee of the International Primary Aluminum Institute under the authority of the Board of Directors of the Institute. It is intended to provide guidance regarding the selection of respiratory protection for our members involved in primary aluminum production. Primary aluminum production, utilizing the Soderberg process, employs a self-baking anode immersed in a cryolite bath. Volatile resinous materials, particulate polycyclic organic matter (PPOM), are released into the potroom during this self-baking process from the coal tar pitch binder used in the anode mix. This hydrocarbon release does not generally hold true, however, for the pre-bake potrooms, since these hydrocarbons are removed in the carbon plant during the anode baking cycle. Hydrocarbon emissions in the pre-bake potrooms do occur during cathode bake-out, but this operation is quite limited. A number of epidemiological studies has shown an association between exposures to PPOM and cancer in the workplace. (1,2,3,4,5,6) As a result, consideration has been given to the use of respiratory protection in potroom and carbon plant operations where hydrocarbon exposures occur in order to minimize employee exposure. Since there are no current governmental approvals for respiratory protection against PPOM, several investigations concerning respirator efficiency have been carried out by member companies. (7,8) Results appear in the attached tables. (MORE) ARCH 19302 PAGE 2 IPAI NOTE: RESPIRATORY PROTECTION IN PRIMARY ALUMINUM PRODUCTION As can be seen from the data, most of the respirators tested achieved collection efficiencies of at least 90 percent (protection factor of 10). Accordingly, employees wearing any of these respirators will be protected against elevated PPOM exposures of up to 10 times the current Standard. Respirators with lower collection efficiencies will, of course, provide correspondingly lower protection factors. In addition, other studies were carried out to determine the collection of efficiency of the 3M #8706 respirator for volatile organic matter, sulfur dioxide, and fluoride. (9) Results of this effort indicate collection efficiencies of 41 and 51 percent for volatile hydrocarbons and sulfur dioxide. Collection efficiencies for gaseous fluoride were 96-100 percent and particulate fluoride 93-99 percent, thereby providing an overall collection efficiency of 95-99 percent for total fluoride. While exposures to these irritants are generally quite low, the #8706 respirator can be used to provide added comfort and protection. HMC ARCH 19003 FROM mT. B. BONNEY - PITTSBURGH OFFICE R. C. GEIGER - ALCOA TECHNICAL CENTER 10 MR. F. P. BERGERON -ROCKDALE WORKS MR. C. L. GREEN -ROCKDALE WORKS 1980 March 24 RE: RADIATION SURVEY - ROCKDALE WORKS Enclosed is the radiation survey report from Applied Health Physics, Inc., Bethel Park, PA, relating to the release of naturally occurring radio active materials from the lignite mining and power generation operations at the Rockdale Works. The survey showed that radioactive contamination was low... well below established allowable limits. The findings were consistent with those of a number of recent studies showing that releases of radioactive material from power plants fired by similar fossil fuels were well within the limits of radiation protection guides set forth by the Federal Radiation Council, the International Commission on Radiological Protection, and Part 20 of Title 10 of the Code of Federal Regulations. The report contained two recommendations for further study which we feel are not supported by the technical issues involved. One referred to the collection of additional ambient air quality data. The other referred to an evaluation of the distribution and uses of ash that is sold. Although the ambient air sampling study was of limited duration (17 days), the findings were consistent with rather extensive and conclusive studies of similar operations. We have no evidence to indicate that the Rock dale operation is uniquely different than those studied in depth. The possibility that the sale of the ash would be a source of potential liability to Alcoa is likewise remote. In order to estimate the degree of risk to which users of the ash could be subjected, we calculated the radiation level that would be in a heavy dust cloud of 15 mg/M3 (this is the highest level of workroom contamination permitted by OSHA). The dust cloud was assumed to consist solely of fly ash, the material having the highest radiation level -- 8.91 pCi of uranium per gram. A 15 mg/M3 dust cloud of the fly ash will result in a radiation level of 1.34 x 10 _13pCi/cc. This concentration is only 2.8% of the NRC permissible limit for natural uranium -- 5 x 10 "32yCjycc# or, from another viewpoint, an intolerably heavy dust cloud of 560 mg/M3, greatly in excess of OSHA's nuisance dust limit, would be required before the NRC radiation limit would be reached. We believe the likelihood of workers being regularly exposed to dust clouds of this magnitude is extremely remote. T. B. BONNEY Chairman - Radiation Safety Committee R. C. GEIGER Radiation Safety Officer TBB:RCG/eds Enclosure ALCOA cc: See Reverse Side ARCH 19304 CjLrO csfl \ Vendor No. 042882 01 Invoice Date l 02/25/80 Vendor Name AMERICAN CONFERENC Vendor's Invoice Identification 0162-0301 ( Aluminum Company ol America Invoice Amount 24.00 24.00 Discount Voucher No. 0301673 Paid Amount 24.00 DeUch Before Depositing 609-01 EV 10-77 Check No. 366129 E3 ALCOA Aluminum Company of America Headquarters Office Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15219 To The | 0rd*r' AMERICAN CONFERENCE OF Date n 03/04/80 GOVERNMENTAL IN0L HYGIENISTS Exactly *********24 DollarsOO P 0 BOX 1937 CINCINNATI OH 45201 Check No. 366129 a-26 430 Dollars Cents Cents ********24*00 i Mellon Bank N.A. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15230 CA Auth< ature 1 i:ois30"'Ooa&i 00-" loaRii1 ARCH 1^306 co*o*atc rctkntion: mr Accra. for ? vmi. OCtTROV ONLY WITH TAX OCRT. AffROVAk, VOUCHER REQUISITION ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT-GENERAL BOOKKEEPING DIVISION-ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ( PLEASE MAKE VOUCHER AND CHECK AS FOLLOWS: AMOUNT S $24.00 TO BE ISSUED BY (COMPANY) ALUMINUM CQMEMY_QFJUffiRICA________________________________________________________ PAYABLE TO American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) ADDRESS -P_Q-Bgs..l937________________________________________________________________________ PURPOSE Cincinnati Ohio 45201 12 rrtples of 1979 Threshold Limit: Values @ $2.00 each. Twwnlce Nn. 90911--18 dated 9--24--79 ACCOUNTING DISTRIBUTION (DATA PROCESSING) DATE VENDOR NO. REG. NO. CO. & UOC DUE DATE (PDF 711-08 E: THIS "REQUISITION" MUST BE APPROVED BY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL. APPROVED DATE SIGNED E. E. Rumberger _____________________________________________ QATF T. B. Bonney 1980 February 25 "SEND CHECK to ACV, t/71 Loretta Neville, 732 Alcoa Building. Pittsburgh Office "NOTE: FOR SPECIAL HANDLING ONLY. .I ,s30? rL'an Conf ice of GoN-rnmeniai Pos: Office Box 1937 CINCINNATI, OHk> 45201 Phone: 51? -S25-l'?<12 SOLD TO - Aluminum Company of America 1501 Alcoa Bldg. Pittsburgh Pennsylvania 15219 Attn: Hr. Robert P. Carter VJ4NTITY ITEM 12 1979 Threshold Limit Values @ 2.00 ea. I Ii i i Invoice No. 90931-18 DATE. 9-24-79 Your Order No. Standing Order * ph. 11-1-77 ^ ^ ^Date Shipped Terms: Net 30 Days - L'.S. Funds Only Shipment: Via Surface Parcel Post Unless Otherwise Indicated _____ ___________________ PLEASE REM T amount 24 oo IN REMITTING PLEASE REFER TO INVOICE NUMBER ABOVE ARCH 19308 1980 February 21 National Institute for Occupational Safety & Health Division of Training and Manpower Development 4676 Columbia Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 Attention: Training Registrar Gentlemen: In accord with my recent phone conversation, I am enclosing Mr. Evangelista's application for training and a check for tuition applicable to NIOSH Course No. 550. As you will note, Mr. Evangelista is a chemist with Alcoa's affiliate, Alcominas, In Brazil. He is to assume responsibility for their Industrial hygiene program and is therefore seeking the training that will enable him to be effective in this area. Should you have any need for a stateside contact, please feel free to write me at the above address, or phone (412) 553-2231. Sincerely yours. Thomas B. Bonney Technical Manager - Industrial Hygiene TBBilmn Enclosure ALCOA ARCH 19309 Vendor No 623697 00 Invoice Date 1 02/07/80 Vendor Name NATIONAL INSTITUTE Vendor's Invoice Identification 0162-0215 Aluminum Company ol America Invoice Amount 720.00 720.00 Discount * Voucher No. 021442 Paid Amount 720.00 K i I - i Detach Before Depositing 609-04 REV 10-77 Check No. 197147 } r? ! ALCOA iI Aluminum Company of America Headquarters Office Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 Date To The I Order Ol:'national institute for I 1 OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY HEALTH Exactly OFFICE OF TECH PUBLICATION 4676 COLUMBIA PARKWAY CINCINNATI' ! OH45226 .399 02/20/80 Check No. 197147 1-8 210 Dollars Cents ********720 Dollars OO Cents $***#***720 ,00 ; Citibank. NA. I 399 Park Ave.. New York, N.Y. 10022 Authoffrea 5j> lure ii* iR 7 lL ?"* 1:0 E 10'000fli: ?IA 1.0000 31. ?w* ?R ,1 . k ** AFtCH *9310 compo"at dctcntion: r accto. fom ? vri, OC STAO V OMLV WITH TAX DCRT. AfMOVAL, VOUCHER REQUISITION ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT-GENERAL BOOKKEEPING DIVISION-ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ^ PLEASE MAKE VOUCHER AND CHECK AS FOLLOWS: AMOUNT it 79.0.00 TO BE ISSUED BY (COMPANY) AT.TTMTMTTM COMPANY OV AMERTCA___________________________________ PAYABLE TO ADDRESS 1 Tn.<=:t.1 t.nt.ft_fnr On^npflt.1 nna.1 Safety Health Division of Training and Manpower Development -467-6--Columbia Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 -------Attention-;--Training-Registrar- (NIOSH) PURPOSE -NIQSH-Tralning Course <5(550, Industrial -Hygiene (DATA PROCESSING) -Measurements, - for- Mr .--Clovis. P-into-Evangelista, -AloominasEocos -de-Caldas. DATE VENDOR NO. REG. NO. ACCOUNTING DISTRIBUTION------Charge, to--Alcominas if iUE DATE ^P^'cODE. \ E: THIS "REQUISITION" MUST BE APPROVED BY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL. ^ APPROVED DATE SIGNED. E. E. Rumberger _________________________________________ Thomas B. Bonney DATE____ 19B0 February 07________ "SEND CHECK TO RCV. |/n Loretta Neville, 732 Alcoa Building, Pittsburgh Office "NOTE: FOR SPECIAL HANDLING ONLY. :T ARCH 19311 CX 0 Qa. >- OC o o I- < o a. O<l x _j <UI X o wZ OC < < >- < z o H a<. ?l >JIZuOUXO> >rbul HUl *!<=> aWH i-Oit-o 3N jfafifZO j*~ r z t 3W < c --- p <0 X '-- p g L. e > to 1o4o "O o oL. p CO u c <0 --0) X p o Q o o .-- 1 _o CD c .-- -- c -- (A o cc o a -- p If- IA o <1) u p u w ou a) IA c 0 p a> X a) uc X CO o p in (A in 0) o c CO -- Uc t0_ o G. p o -- E CuO u 0) CO Xu uo P p 4> Q XU If. O Q> E 3 P 3 uO p if- p (A c u c O *i *E CD o 0) a> X cc o< o 0) -- M- c X IA 0) CO p IA Xcc E u --O CO 0u), CO in X p c g \> l of A ug. 4 -1 4 .1 9 8 0 o o r^. C^V OOa ^c3o NO to <P a a) 0) u 2 CO d 0) S s Ge r a 1s o CO c lO IO X oo 1 6 CM z IA . CO "O ' o Ul OC co CD p IA o a. o Ul o <0 -D Ul IA CD (A OC X IA ^ CO U oo 6 u o o a. N Q> C a) [p d bo a x> a o a d *H L) -P CO 3 T3 D a h-i z; u O _l ooo CM WP -D Us E .PCe c .s x cF too *- a c E- 1*5 - H sU T1 Z " - :B a i p* 5c --> e *| 2 d si* H M ?sl- S* AC ** Oo 5 s w c5 v Ex N - 5e tl " ^ <3 ^>O< ~; ap oc Sj2* i1 O * CL 3 eil l/\ E O 0 < IA *CoO CO u a> 1 CO CD l. ,o c v--. -co s<, IA ~Tc0 E I/I 3o o o o. to a <D CO < "O "O > u O p CO u O CO x CD O CO u 0) "O -o = OH So uQ- o or- r* T> O O e Id J (A Id 2j* pi Si cauro>* uO*l 62 o> o til OC ARCH 19312 EDISON DANIEL DA SILVA ALCOMI NAS, BRAZIL T.B.BONNEY PITTSBURGH OFFICE 1980 January 2U REF-006/80 received FEB b 1980 REF : NIOSH COURSE "INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE MEASUREMENTS" The Financial Department informed me that the payment for courses in the U.S. is normally made by Alcoa and then Alcoa charges Alcominas through the routine channels. So I am sending you Clovis Evangelista's application to be sent to Niosh. Thank you for your cooperation. /nwrc SILVA cc: R.E.Williams T.I.S.Boak Jr. ARCH 19313 Detach Before Depositing 669-CM REV 10-77 Check No. 198054 0 ALCOA Aluminum Company of America Headquarters Office Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 Check No. 399 198054 Date OTordTehreOt:Industrial health foundation 1 02/27/80 5231 CENTRE AVENUE PITTSbURGH 15232 PA Exactly **$*****71$ Dollars QQ 1-8 210 Dollars Cents Cents %**;****715 .oo Citibank. NA. 399 Park Ave.. New York. N Y. 10022 IRB0 5M* HO 2 iO'OOOBi: ?!tti 1.0000 31. ? 7R ARCH 19314 CCU. 'O' VOUCHER REQUISITION ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT-GENERAL BOOKKEEPING DIVISION-ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ^ PLEASE MAKE VOUCHER AND CHECK AS FOLLOWS: AMOUNT S 715.00 TO BE ISSUED BY (COMPANY) ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA______________________________ ___ PAYABLE TO INDUSTRIAL HEALTH FOUNDATION_______________________________________________ ADDRESS 5231 Centre Avenue__________________________________________________________ Pittsburgh. Pa. 15232 h J: THIS "REQUISITION" MUST BE APPROVED BY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL. APPROVED DATE E. E. Rumberger .SIGNED datf Thomas B. Bonney 1980 February 15 -SENDCHECK to RIV. I/TI Loretta Neville, 732 Alcoa Building. Pittsburgh Dffirp "NOTE: FOR SPECIAL HANDLING ONLY. - -"!~r c - >v > ARCH 19315 INDUSTRIAL HEALTH FOUNDATION, INC. 5231 CENTRE AVENUE Aluminum Co. of America Alcoa Building Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 Attn: Mr. Thomas B. Bonney PITTSBURGH, PA. 1S239 INVOICE NO. 03121 February 1 3, 1980 Ref. letter dated Jan. 28, 1980 Terms: Due Upon Receipt 11 Additional subscriptions to Industrial Hygiene Digest at $65.00 each $715 00 I i l i: < f i r- - r INDUSTRIAL HEALTH FOUNDATION, INC. 5231 Centre Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 `?He*H6'UlHdu*K For..... ................................................ date ZJE8. * l :Lt i ! Thank you for Alcoa's updated mailing list for the Industrial Hygiene- Digest which shows" a~ ./ . total of 31 subscriptions. Alcoa is entitled to 20 free subscriptions as a part of their membership in IHF. An invoice for the additional 11 subscriptions is enclosed. i \ i Sherry Kaiser Administrative Secretary i t i ARCH 19316 THOMAS B. BONNEY PITTSBURGH OFFICE MEMORANDUM 1980 February 11 RE: ALCOA PERMISSIBLE EXPOSURE LIMITS In the United States there exist at least four lists of numbers relating to concentrations of environmental contaminants that are considered "safe" levels of employee exposures. These are: Permissible Exposure Limits ....................................................................... Threshold Limit Values....................................................... Recommended Concentrations........................... Acceptable Concentrations ................... ... ........................................... OSHA ACGIH NIOSH ANSI For any given material, it is conceivable that each of the four organizations could provide us with a different number. This can be a source of distraction to the professional industrial hygienist. To those in our plants who are less informed about industrial hygiene it can be completely bewildering. Therefore, if any of us in our correspondence have occasion to cite any two or more limits to plant personnel, we must tell them which limit they must observe. On the other hand, unless it is absolutely essential, we should resist the temptation to quote more than one limit. Within Alcoa, we will adhere to the OSHA PEL's. There are two exceptions to this: (1) When no OSHA limit exists for a contaminant, or (2) When we believe the OSHA limit is too high. In the case of these exceptions, it is essential that all of us recommend the same limits to our plants. Whenever you feel that we should observe a limit other than OSHA's, first consult with Bob James. He will be the person responsible for making exceptions. Should there be a sufficient number of exceptions, it is prudent for us to generate a list and distribute it to our plants. These exceptions should consist only of those materials that are found in our operations (i.e., there is no need for us to critique the complete list of PEL's). If you have candidates for a list of exceptions, please submit them to Bob James, who will coordinate this activity. y'erf** THOMAS B. BONNEY TBB:lmn (See over) ARCH 19317 THOMAS B. BONNEY PITTSBURGH, 7AB C. DIXON, PGH. 6AB H. G. SAKOIAN, PGH. 7AB P. H. SCOTT, PGH. 6AB M. J. VAUDREUIL, PGH. 6AB 1980 January 31 RE: POTENTIAL EXPOSURES DURING POT SHELL REPAIR Hourly employees of the Point Henry Operations described two potential exposures encountered during pot repair of which I was not previously aware. They stated that they'frequently encountered tarry material in the bottom of the pot shell. This causes them concern since welding of the shell is a common occurrence in pot repair operations. If true, this means that during pot use the volatiles are not completely baked out of the cathode. They also wondered about the composition of corrosive material that also is found in the shell. Their complaint is that it is "irritating, eats steel, and puts holes in their clothing." Are you aware of the existence of either of these potential problem areas? If not, would you check with your plants to determine if they have encountered these problems? It may even be worthwhile to check with pot repair personnel when you next visit your smelters. Should we confirm either of these situations, we would be well advised to develop a set of recommended precautionary procedures applicable to all of our smelters. / rT~-i THOMAS B. BONNEY TBB:lmn ALCOA ARCH 19319 < 1980 January 28 !L 0 Mrs. D. F. Pedlcone Membership Secretary Industrial Health Foundation, Inc. 5231 Centre Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 Dear Mrs. Pedicone: With reference to your letter of December 7, 1979, enclosed Is our new mailing list for 1980. Please bill us for the additional subscriptions. Very truly yours. Loretta Neville Secretary to Thomas B. Bonney In Enc. Qalcoa ARCH 19320 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIGEST SUBSCRIPTIONS - 1980 Thomas B. Bonney Technical Mgr Industrial Hygiene Aluminum Company of America 732 Alcoa Building Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 7 subscriptions for Mr. Bonney. 6 are to be re-addressed and sent to foreign locations R. Andrew Aluminum Company of America 3000 State Drive Lebanon, Pa. 17042 D. R. Balya Aluminum Company of America Environmental Health Laboratory Alcoa Technical Center Alcoa Center, Pa. 15069 v T. V. Byerly Alcoa Conductor Products Company P. 0. Drawer 1438 Marshall, Texas 75670 A. G. Clayton Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 472 Rockdale, Texas 76567 W. D. Coker Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 500 Lafayette, Indiana 47902 L. M. Crivaro Aluminum Company of America Caller Box 3840 Lancaster, Pa. 17604 J. D. Gibbs Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 488 Richmond, Indiana 47374 L. L. Grubb Aluminum Company, of America 1600 Harvard Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44105 G. D. Hicks Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 150 Massena, New York 13662 ARCH 19321 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIGEST SUBSCRIPTIONS - 1980 R. C. Hinkle Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 576 Badin, Stanly County, N. C. 28009 N. Kloap/ J. F. Dey Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 300 Bauxite, Saline County, Ark. 72011 J. V. Muncie Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 458 Corona, Cal. 91720 K. P. Karsten Aluminum Company of America Newburgh Warrick County, Ind. 47630 A. B. Piecka Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 58407 Vernon, Cal. 90058 R. E. Podhora Aluminum Company of America Box 646 Point Comfort, Texas 77978 O. E. Wilkinson Aluminum Company of America Anderson County Works P. 0. Box 558 Palestine, Texas 75801 W. J. Boutreis Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 2647 Mobile, Alabama 36601 L. L. Haisch Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 120 Vancouver, Washington 98666S. S. R. Huey Rea Magnet Wire Co., Inc. 3600 E. Pontiac Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46896 Page 2 ARCH 19322 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIGEST SUBSCRIPTIONS - 1980 K. W. Williams Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 3567 Davenport, Iowa 52808 J. A. Thompson Aluminum Company of America P. 0. Box 221 Wenatchee, Washington 98801 J. C. Vergho Aluminum Company of America Tennessee Operations South Plant P. 0. Box 9128 Alcoa, Tennessee 37701 R. A. Williams Wear-Ever Aluminum, Inc. P. 0. Box 459 Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 J. Damiano Aluminum Company of America Alcoa Technical Center Alcoa Center, Pa. 15069 ^ Page 3 ARCH 19323 1980 January 21 Superintendent of Documents D. S. Government Printing Office Washington, D. C. 20402 Gentlemen: Enclosed is our check No. 193374 dated January 18, 1980 for $4.00. Please send me one copy of the following: Criteria Document for a Recommended Standard for Occupational Exposure to Polychlorinated Biphenyls SL Stock No. 017-033-00265-7 Send to: Thomas B. Bonney, Room 732 Aluminum Company of America 1501 Alcoa Building Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 Thanks. y -- Thomas B. Bonney TBB: lmn Enclosure ALCOA arch 19324 Vendor No 91 6670 00 invO'Ce Dale .1 I' 01/15/80 Vendor Name SUPERINTENDENT OF Vendor s Invoice Identification 0162-0155 Aluminum Company of America Invoice Amount 4-00 4.00 Discount Voucher No 0142126 Pa<d Amount 4.00 Detach Before Depositing sm-m REV 10-77 Check No. 193374 0 ALCOA Aluminum Company of America Headquarters Office Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 To The r ' Order Of:lsupERINTENDENT gp DOCUMENTS U S GOV'T PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON DC 20402 Date n Exactly Bankers Trust Company Sixteen Walt Street New York. N.Y. 10015 01/18/80 Check No. 193374 1-103 210 Oollars Cents Dollars oo Cents $*********4.00 Cl Authorized bignati * is a 3 7isii' : 2 io'0 ioanoo i<oooo iri. 3" ARCH 19325 THOMAS B. BONNEY ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA PITTSBURGH OFFICE MR. EDISON DAN I a DA SILVA COMPANHIA MINEIRA DE ALUMINIO POCOS DE CALDAS, BRAZIL 1980 January 17 cc: Mr. R. E. Williams, Alcomlnas, Pocos de Caldas Mr. T. I. S. Boak, Jr., Pittsburgh 14AB GL 0 RE: NIOSH COURSE. "INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE MEASUREMENTS" As mentioned In my telex, I am enclosing an application for the captioned. Also enclosed Is some general Information about the course. Application and tuition should be submitted to the address shown on the descriptive literature: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Division of Training and Manpower Development 4676 Columbia Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio 45226, U.S.A. Phone (513) 771-2490 When Mr. Evangelista submits his application, I would suggest that he attach to it a note containing my name, business address, and phone number (412) 553-2231, so that NIOSH will have a stateside contact should they have any need for it. THOMAS 8. BONNEY TBB:lmn Enclosure ARCH 19326 f\j/OS>H /ra<-1C<r-<~ri<L Industrial Hygiene Measurements (550) V / Y / 91-1 This course provides the trainee with an under standing of the routine sampling and measure ment techniques associated with chemical agents and physical agents such as noise, light, lasers, etc. Approximately 50 percent of the course consists of lectures which acquaint the trainee with various instruments and the stan dards which govern their use. The remainder of the time is spent in laboratory sessions in the calibration and use of these sampling measure ment instruments. Prerequisites: None , Objectives: The trainee will be able to: Select the appropriate instrument and evalu ate the degree of hazard present from any of the agents discussed. Use the instruments and apply the procedures in a manner that will produce a valid sample. Course Topics Include: The TLV Concept Principles of the Evaluation of the Environment instrument Calibration Electromagnetic Spectrum -- Microwave, Laser, Ultra-Violet, Ionizing Radiation, Illumination Air Sampling Techniques Chemical Detector Tubes Direct Reading Instruments Particulate Sampling Ventilation Measurements Temperature and Humidity Measurements Noise Measurements Safety Topics Who Should Attend: . Those who have direct responsibility for air sam- . pling, ventilation and routine measurement of physical agents such as noise, vibration, light, microwaves, lasers, heat, etc., but have had little or no experience in the calibration and use of the instruments. Course Duration: Nine (9) Days Tuition and Fees: $00509- /720.00 ARCH 19327 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: 7, ^ 7'J 'f* *4. ( ra ty-lo ~7 0 c. e/iSyy, Aid Pc^r' Jc C / h c./ h >i t Oh/c Ph Cn *L ( S/3) 7 7/ ~ Z V 9 O A *, a . A' 2sUJei > 2taaC"tmo- <o i| U.O o z z < a. i- cc o u. oz I- < o H aa.. < ec u2<. _Ji ai u S a Z o p< s- U= dj3 2 fo T* ZC iwo o u<>U UJ UjrrtA h- Xw< 3 mUO~.,-lQSUirJt<H--5" Zrf11 "5ly-.ul.aapl o-<Z< <0._0j)i2- r- QUJ au <Z ^5 5o 05 S ra NO -p a 0) 6 (D u 73 m cj a; s 0) cH 0) P H aJ bfi c > c H o c rl D S Z) o : " 65 5 : i 11 8 ' J; .we : 5* e EOt. ?w- e5 3 2f**i ifiSf CI- MS.SAA^0* Cf S' u > r * -|| s . s*;'t J ; S J lH*<o3 B 35 O*> Z S~e- t*;JE S*ll* crevi-; 9 o t i 1 i I o z 4 < .8 o c a o Q. a < 13 ga * a t< 3n 2 5J II iu 2* ||! Id dS age z|| :i!i uu 2 *u ,o1 on >o o' '-So c o a- 1 5 & oO O.tn *o *- .2 O* 52u_rj0: p >; a cc S5iic ssf*: ^ C *g TJ b9 ba aoi 3r m Ta3> o o a Ui o CO (J o > a N o u ui a: ARCH 19328 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIGEST DECENNIAL INDEX 1965-1974 IHF Members Non--Members $20.00 * $30.00 Plus Postage and Handling $1.75 -- United States $2.25 -- Canada, Hexlco $3.00 -- Others (PA Residents add 62 Sales Tax) Detach and return order form below with payment to: INDUSTRIAL HEALTH FOUNDATION, INCORPORATED 5231 Centre Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15232 I wish to order the following publication: 1 copy(s) of the Decennial Index, 1965-1974 $20.00 Postage and Handling PA 62 Sales Tax X* / J i -3T Total Amount Enclosed $23.06 Thomas B. Bonnev. Technical Manager - Industrial Hygiene Name Title ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA Company 1501 Alcoa Building Address Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 Zip Code I ARCH 19329 1 \ Vendor No. 442100 00 Invoice Date 1 01/09/80 Vendor Name INDUSTRIAL HEALTH Vendor's Invoice Identification 0162-0217 i Aluminum Company of America Invoice Amount 23.06 23.06 Discount * - Voucher No 0215458 Paid Amount 23.06 I I r Detach Before Depositing 689-06 REV 10-77 Check No 05 198241 H 1 lCOA Aluminum Company of America Headquarters Office Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 To The I orderorlINDUSTRIAL HEALTH FOUNDATION 5231 CENTRE AVENUE PITTSBURGH 15232 PA Dale n Exactly Morgan Guaranty Trust Company New York. N.Y. 10015 02/21/80 Dollars 06 u*oo isb 2C ;* : 2 io'OQ 001 11 239.11* Check No. 198241 1-23 210 Dollars Cents ********23.06 1 i 1r ARCH 19330 COMPOXATC KCTKMTION: V ACCT6. FOX 7 TM, DCSTAQT ONLY WITH TAX OCFf. AFMOVAL VOUCHER REQUISITION ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT-GENERAL BOOKKEEPING DIVISION-ACCOUNTS PAYABLE PLEASE MAKE VOUCHER AND CHECK AS FOLLOWS: AMOUNT $_22-Qfi_ TO BE ISSUED BY (COMPANY)-----ALUMINUM-COMPANY OF AMERICA PAYABLE TO --------------- INDUSTRIAL- HEALTH FOUNDATION, INC address ------------------- 5231-Gentre -Avenue------------------------- PURPOSE Pittsburgh Pa>--T3 P^irrhacp nnp ropy nf Dprpnrnal Tndpx, 1965-1974 (DATA PROCESSING) for tb TNniKTRTfil HYfiTFMF DTRFST. ACCOUNTING DISTRIBUTION DATE VENDOR NO. REG. NO. CO. & LOC DUE DATE CODE. ZllrQ8 l E: THIS "REQUISITION" MUST BE APPROVED BY AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL. APPROVED DATE SIGNED E. E. Rumberger ______________________________________ datf T. B. Bonney 1980 January 09 "SEND CHECK To Loretta Neville, 732 Alcoa Building, Pittsburgh Office ........... "NOTE: FOR SPECIAL HANDLING ONLY. ARCH 19331 SO'.; A'rA ILArj.fi INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DIGEST DECENNIAL INDEX 1965-1974 IHF Members Non-Members $20.00 $30.00 Plus Postage and Handling $1.75 -- United States $2.25 -- Canada, Mexico $3.00 -- Others (PA Residents add 62 Sales Tax) Detach and return order form below with payment to: INDUSTRIAL HEALTH FOUNDATION, INCORPORATED 5231 Centre Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15232 I wish to order the following publication: copy(s) of the Decennial Index, 1965-1974 Postage and Handling PA 62 Sales Tax Total Amount Enclosed Name Company Title Address Zip Code ARCH 19332 VICE PRESIDENT, HEALTH & SAFETY JAN 7 1930 MEDICAL DIRECTOR MGR., INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE GENL. MGR., SAFETY TECHNICAL MGR., INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE CORPORATE INDUSTRIAL HYGIENISTS (4) STAFF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENIST TOXICOLOGIST RADIATION SAFETY OFFICER PLANT INDUSTRIAL HYGIENISTS* CHIEF, ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH LABORATORY *As of January 1980, 4 full-time hygienists. In other plants industrial hygiene is a part-time activity, normally carried out by plant laboratory personnel. Laboratory Staff (2 Chemists, 2 Technicians) ARCH 19333