,het emission increase In the pollutant emitted Is stgnflclant' if the rate of emission Is equal to or In excess of the following: a) Carbon monoxide: 100 tons per year (tpy) . b) - Nitrogen oxides: 40 tpy c) Sulfur dioxide: 40 tpy.. d) Particulate nutter: 25 tpy e) Ozone: 40 tpy of volatile organic conpounds f) lead: 0:6 tpy (Source:.

/aCOuPccAjCc) - LEAD: /JPP ' LOCATION: /'J/U.OOU /y*faj?

The Audit Committee has reviewed these events and currently has no information that would lead us to conclude that the circumstance surrounding these events are indicative of any mismanagement by the Board.

Hemeon, Foundation Engineering Director, as follows; "May I express our great appreciation for your time spent in giving ideas on our problem of handling lead pigment dusts .

(TWA) within 4 years of effective date of the standard* JUN. 2 7 1983 D 001858 2- - As part of its "think tank" status, ORC seeks to be on the leading edge of controversial issues, particularly in occupational safety and health and environmental matters.

SUCH MATERIAL OFTEN INCLUDES SIGNIFICANT AMOUNTS OF CADMIUM, CHROMIUM, COPPER, MERCURY, LEAD, ZINC, OIL AND GREASE.

Joe Minerals Corp. as 57.5% owner and Fbmestake Lead Company as 42.5% owner OSHA Numbers: 100049147 and 103121984 BEGBMAL SEIimEMX AmmMI The undersigned Employer and the undersigned Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), in settlement of the above citations and penalties which were issued on February 11, 1988, hereby agree as follows, except that this agreement does not cover Item 7 of Citation for Other-than-serious violations, Number 3, which is contested by the employer: 1 .

e"toIlnemtgheeenntecsroanflos,"uumndFeDr.iAn" tshaiisd,su"rtvheey lweveerles loofwperesttihcaindelse,veinlsdudsetrteiarlmicnheedmitcoalbs,e ahnedaltshelehcatzeadrds Lead, Cadmium, Mercury Within Acceptable Limits in Infant, Toddler Diets atAoccdccdeolpretdraisbn,gleletalodev,tehlcesa"dfmifnoidurimntghseansoedt emFleDemrAceu'nsrtysf.i"swcaelreyewarell19w7i8thtiontaalnydiceturrsetundt ieosr fsourgginesfatendts and cLdaieedatmds iuawmnads a0pt.r7e6semmneteggaitnin2t5oindfdmalniectrroadgniredatms1.s1 iinn itnofdadnlterdideitests;anadndat m3e5rcmureyg aitn 0t.o2ddmleerg diinetsi;nfant Awarssenpirceswenats aptres1e8ntmeign iinnfainntfandtietdsieatst 2andme5g2 arnndeg inintotdoddldelrer ddieitests.at 18 meg and selenium Itno stohme eexctaesnets,ofFDpAosinnogteadn,yzihnacza"redx."

Mac 'violation of the Clean Air (VCM), a known car open a valve, releasing the donald said that would ac /Act,' after DSAG acciden- cinogen, were released in chemical -into the plant's' count for the low reading. ' tally released dangcrus to the atmosphere, after header] system that leads On July 16,0.2. parts ^ chemicals into - the at* workmen tried to replace a to the incinerator 1 and . per billion of VCM was Smosphere.,/ ' .

. -* Dear Editor I just received the December Journal I was reading vt about Poisonous Paint the New Villain of Dynasty on . page I can remember having a belly full of bricks for years fromspraying pure lead paint when I was a very dumb young man I didn't know anybetter and there protection were no laws of then Also it was during the | ; bigdepression depression of the 1930's and you were lucky to have . , +o: any kind of coulda job If you didn't didn't havea job that would kill Akron Local 841 _ v I retired in 1974.

Sones Research Chemist R&DW Satellite Gro^ip / cc: FK JCL JAD PL OOOOX3U7 TABLE I )ISS OLVED METALS IN VCM 201 OUTFALL Antimony Arsenic Beryllium Cadmium Chromium Copper Lead Mercury Nickel Selenium Silver Thailium Zinc Aluminum Barium Boron Cobalt Iron Magnesium Molybdenum Manganese Tin Titanium Calcium Strontium Vanadium S o d i urn CONCENTRATION IN MG/LITER By ICAP By AA <0.25 <0.005 <0.015 <0.030 0.066 <0.25 0.087 <0.03 <0.50 0.16 <0.15 0.20 <0.05 0.29 27 <0.05 0.30 <0.10 <0.025 400 0.92 <0.025 910 <0.002 <0.013 <0.002 <1 vvc 000013118 TABLE II DETERMINATIONS BY CHEMICAL ANALYSES ON VCM 201 OUTFALL Pa rame ter Chemical Oxygen Demand pH Total Di ssolved Solids Total Cy inides Chloride Fluoride Bromide Sulfate Nitrate Surfactants by MBAS Total Su spen ded Solids Total Or l-ani c Carbon Sulfide Sulfite Va lue 113 PPM 8.2 8600 PPM 0,6 PPB 4800 PPM 2 PPM < 1 PPM 160 PPM < 1 PPM 60 PPB 40 PPM 107 PPM N.

The Group suggests that this program should be similar to the one now enforced by OSHA for lead workers. o Regulations should protect all workers exposed to asbestos, including those in the construction, shipbuilding, and maritime industries, where high exposures have historically occurred.

Pipe PermeabiIity/Leaching: Allegations were that use of PVC pipe would lead to permeability leaching problems.

TLEL Lead-in-air test taken after tank is clean and dry. 38.

C1111 REQUESTOR NAME: MTE/ANW DEPARTMENT: 0535 PROJECT NO: 9970012600 DATE RECEIVED: 01/29/1985 DESC: LIGHT WATER CONTRACT LAB(S): EXP COMP DATE: 04/18/1985 DATE COMPLETED: 04/18/1985 PROJECT LEAD: PHONE NO: 3M FAX NO: 651-778-6176 SAMPLE DATE CODE DESCRIPTION RESULT MDL or (95% C .