། །* ། B. 8. 1418 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 3274-579 COOPERATIVE SURVEY NEW YORK STATE DEPT. OF LABOR ffice Copy 8-1-42 DIVISION OF RESEARCH AND STATISTICS 80 CENTRE STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y. (Return one copy to above address) ALBERT A MASICK D-B-A MASICK SOIL CONSERVATION CO B. L. 8. 1418 DESCRIPTION OF PERMANENT IMPAIRMENTS AND CASES OF UNKNOWN DURATION Describe below all permanent impairments, and cases of unknown duration. If there is any question as to how or whether a case should be reported, please describe fully. (Include amputations, permanent loss of use of members or parts of members of the body, permanent impairment of functions, and unrepaired inguinal hernis. See instructions III-Items 8 and 9) For other 10 (d) Cases of unknown duration (For cases still open, give nature of injury, part of body affected, days lost to date, and This canvass covers mines, quarries, pits, mills, coal preparation plants, plants using chemical and solution extraction methods, and other mineral industry operations. Water required for manufacturing operations such as production of cement or lime should not be included. Water needed for mining and milling mineral products should be reported. Brines used in manufacturing chemicals or other materials should not be reported on this form. Report water, regardless of quality, if it is used as a mining or milling agent (i.e., solution mining of salt, Frasch sulphur production, flotation, etc.). Plants or mines composing an integrated operation should be reported on one form. An integrated operation is defined as a mine and plant in the same county, operated as a unit by one company, and having an interrelated water system. In those instances where the mine and plant have an interrelated water system, but are located in different counties, separate estimates of water-use for each county will be appreciated. "Plant" may include a mill, powerplant in conjunction with mill or mine, change room, etc. Chemical and solution extraction includes leaching of heaps and dumps, ore in place, and in vats, as well as cyanidation, and other chemical mining and milling processes. Solutions recycled because of fixed metallurgical practice, rather than to conserve water, should be excluded from this report (i.e., certain copper-leaching solutions containing sulphuric acid or other chemcais). Makeup water should be reported. Coal preparation plants should include, wherever possible, water used by associated mines in the mining process. Operators who maintain water-use records on a gallons-per-minute basis or who have available only their rated pump capacities can calculate the gallons per year requested on this form by using the following: Gallons per minute × 60 × average number of hours worked daily x number of days worked during 1962. If detailed data are not available, reasonable estimates are acceptable. L. LOCATION, IDENTIFICATION, AND WATER INTAKE OF OPERATING UNIT: A. This report covers (check pertinent boxes): Less than I million galapur year C. Total New Water Intake During Year Less (If your total new water intake is less than 1,000,000 gallons per year, complete this section and section VII on nfidentiality.) II. NEW WATER SUPPLY DURING 1962 BY SOURCE AND QUALITY: Report quantity of new water brought into your operation (new water is water introduced for the first time in this mine or plant, regardless of quality or source). B. If supply is not adequate, how much additional water would you require based on your present annual level of operations" gallons per year. If yes, for how long do you believe your water supply will be adequate? (check one) 5 years; 10 years; 20 years IV. RECIRCULATED WATER: (Recirculated or reused water is water which is recycled through the plant for the purpose of conserving new water.) A. Was any water recirculated within this mine or plant in 1962? (1) Yes; (2) No B. If "Yes," how much additional new water would have been required if no water had been recirculated or resued gallons per year. C. If "No," could water be recirculated if necessary, based on your present mill flow sheet? (1) Yes; (2) No (3) What percent of total new water requirements might be saved by recirculation? V. WATER USAGE DURING 1962 (NEW AND RECIRCULATED WATER): percent A. Used in mining. USE B. Used in processing C. Used in cooling and condensing: (a) For electric power generation (b) Other (including air-conditioning). D. Boiler feed, sanitary, and other uses TOTAL (Should equal the sum of II. D. + IV. B.) VI. WATER DISPOSED DURING 1962: DISPOSED A. Water discharged from this mine or plant: (3) Transferred to other users, etc (4) Ground water discharge (estimated seepage from tailings pond, injected in wells, etc.) (5) Total waste water discharged (sum of (1) to (4)) B. Water consumed: [Evaporation or lost in product; should equal new water (II. D.) minus waste water (VI. A. (5)]. 2 GALLONS PER YEAR GALLONS PER YEAR VII. TREATMENT DURING 1962: (Give percentage of each type of water treated by each method; percentages need not add to 100.) VIII. MAY THE BUREAU OF MINES DISCLOSE YOUR INDIVIDUAL DATA? Yes No The signature on this report constitutes a consent to the publication of the individual company data in this report unless the blank designated "No" in the preceding sentence has been checked. |