&/L )__ A44ficKe.d_________ 5-iqJ C3rD METALS TOTAL (PPM) ARSENIC (AS) 1 NA BARIUM (Ba) l_ NA EPA EXTRACTION PROCEDURE (mg/L) SFI FNillU NA_______ All VFR *Ag) ^ NA CADMIUM (Oil) |___ NA copper {Cuf | NA CHROMIUM {to) NA NA .0.08i_ MERCURY (Hgl 1 NA, ZINC IZnl I j%| LEAD (Phi i 41 THAI l,|UM (Tl) L NA ^CHROMIUM-HEX (Cr -t- 611__ 1.5 TE OTHER COMPONENTS - TOTAL (PPM) 1 l 1 l dAia OVAfclinFR' l lSULFIDFS 1 N*s.

Cllll CONTRACT LAB(S): REQUESTOR NAME: MTE/ANW EXP COMP DATE: 04/18/1985 DEPARTMENT: 0535 DATE COMPLETED: 04/18/1985 PRO,JECT NO: 9970012600 PROJECT LEAD: DATE RECEIVED: 01/29/1985 PHONE NO: DESC: LIGHT WATER 3M FAX NO: 651-778-6176 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SAMPLE DATE CODE DESCRIPTION RESULT MDL or (95% C.I.) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 48-HR-EC50 96-HR-LC50 C-BOD-05 C-BOD-10 C-BOD-20 COD-RFX IC50-ALGAE MICROTOX SLUDG-RESP 2 48-HR-EC50 96-HR-LC50 C-BOD-05 C-BOD-10 C-BOD-20 COD-RFX IC50-ALGAE MICROTOX SLUDG-RESP 3 C-BOD-05 C-BOD-10 C-BOD-20 4 C-BOD-05 C-BOD-10 C-BOD-20 3% FX-3103 DAPHNIA ACUTE TEST FISH ACUTE TEST - 96 HOUR BOD-05 (CARBONACEOUS) BOD-10 (CARBONACEOUS) BOD-20 (CARBONACEOUS) COD (DICHROMATE REFLUX) ALGAE ASSAY - IC50 MICROTOX - EC50 SLUDGE RESPIRATION - EC50 6% FX-3104 DAPHNIA ACUTE TEST FISH ACUTE TEST - 96 HOUR BOD-05 (CARBONACEOUS) BOD-10 (CARBONACEOUS) BOD-20 (CARBONACEOUS) COD (DICHROMATE REFLUX) ALGAE ASSAY - IC50 MICROTOX - EC50 SLUDGE RESPIRATION - EC50 RERUN #1 BOD-05 BOD-10 BOD-20 (CARBONACEOUS) (CARBONACEOUS) (CARBONACEOUS) RERUN #2 BOD-05 BOD-10 BOD-20 (CARBONACEOUS) (CARBONACEOUS) (CARBONACEOUS) COMPLETE COMPLETE 340000 MG/L 560000 MG/L NOT ANALYZED 810000 MG/L COMPLETE COMPLETE COMPLETE COMPLETE COMPLETE 270000 MG/L 450000 MG/L NOT ANALYZED 570000 MG/L COMPLETE COMPLETE COMPLETE 350000 430000 490000 MG/L MG/L MG/L 220000 290000 340000 MG/L MG/L MG/L

This can lead to errors in predicted heat release rates of + 15 to 20 percent.

There is a concern for Line I mill operators doing cleanup work and being exposed to lead.

Metal plumbing systems are subject to corrosion, which leads to clogs, leaks, and ultimately replacement of the system.

Sanaiel, president of the AFL-CIO's industrial ttiion Department and Deputy Undersecretary of Labor for International Affairs in the Carter Administration, presented the leading address, using benzidine as a case study.

The program chairmen are busily putting together the agenda, and request that you communicate your needs, ideas, problems, suggestions, offers to present papers, lead discussions, or conduct surveys, complaints about previous meetings, true confessions, and anything else that will demonstrate that you and your co-workers are contibuting members of our organization.

Our review of the available data and information leads us to conclude that VCM is not in need of further regulation below 1 ppm and therefore should not appear on OSHA's "Priority Lists" under the generic cancer standard.

The small dimension of these fibres, coupled with our finding that asbestos disease is occasioned by inhalation rather than ingestion, leads us to conclude that asbestos in drinking water is not a health hazard. ***** It would appear that fibres entering the body through inhalation and ingestion are dealt with quite differently.

Evaluation of the current work load leads me to conclude that transferring the Vinyl Chloride Project from Joe Seawell to Carol is perhaps the most feasible solution for reducing Joe's work load to a more reasonable level.'

Therefore, as long as any temporary water quality standards modification conforms to the requirements established in Section 131.10(g) of the regulation for downgrading uses, such an approach is acceptable as it would lead to only a temporary change to a water quality standard rather than a permanent downgrade, and thus would be more stringent than the Federal requirements.

It was Interesting to learn that other companies besides Onion Carbide had sow difficulty verifying that parsons included in the original atudy were truly exposed based on work history records* As a result, of this finding# the oownittee decided to re-analyrs the 1972 data using only those : persons ha~llav3 to be exposed to vinyl Chlorida BCBOrtlng to worn B1SMPY records 18 MlftfftBC^ <t am W aura I aeree with this approach -- it say lead to highly biased results.)

Below is the key that indicates the month and the required topic that should have been covered by each supervisor with their employees. 1 - January A - "First Aid Training" "VCM Medical Surveillance Program" 2 - February B "Hazards of Steam and Condensate B "Injury Reporting" 3 - March "Hand Injury Prevention" 4 - April A "Fire Prevention and Emergency Plans" B "Medical Case Injury Review" 5 - May A "Lift Truck Safety" B "Plant Emergency Alarm" 6 - June A "Chemical Exposure Controls" B "Medical Case Injury Review" +4 7 - July "Climbing Safety" 8 - August "Initiator Handling Safety" 9 - September "Safety Basics" 10 - October "Safety Basics" 11 - November 12 - December General Plant - "Drum Handling" Lab - "Departmental Safety Rules for Lead and Specific Tasks" "Plasticizer Alcohol and Sulfuric Acid Handling" Engineering - "Engineering Consideration and Material Handling" "Respirator Training" VAB.0001074678 ** ^ >4 ** r* j _ V *' n . *1' * * '*.> Ta#* 3*5v*fcV V * '* *- * V 4* 44------------------- L..

Completed an analysis of cadmium and lead from PVC in Municipal Solid Waste for discussions with the Vinyl Institute on future use of these metals in PVC compounds. 5.

Section 230.470 Lead-Acid Battery Manufactur1n9 Plants The Board incorporates by reference 40 CFR 60.