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6.6.3 Modified Level D: <br /> Modified Level D equipment, used as appropriate, is as follows: <br /> • Regular Tyvek coveralls. <br /> • Outer gloves: leather, cotton, neoprene or nitrile. <br /> • Inner gloves: latex or nitrile. <br /> • Sturdy steel-toe work boots. <br /> • Petroleum resistant covers over the work boots. <br /> • Hard hats. <br /> • Safety glasses. <br /> 6.6.4 Level D: <br /> Level D equipment, to be worn at all times, is as follows: <br /> • Full length pants and shirts. <br /> • Sturdy steel-toe work boots. <br /> • Hard hats. <br /> • Safety glasses <br /> 6.7 Initial Levels of Protection <br /> Based upon the nature of activities during drilling operations, the initial level of protection to be <br /> used is Level D with a contingency upgrade to Level D Modified. The initial level of protection is <br /> defined as that level in which work commences. <br /> If contamination is encountered, air monitoring, using direct-reading instruments will be <br /> performed to determine if an upgrade or downgrade is warranted. All decisions concerning the <br /> level of protection will be based upon a conservative interpretation of the information provided by <br /> air monitoring results, observed environmental conditions and/ or any other appropriate <br /> information. <br /> 7.0 EMERGENCY CONTINGENCY PLAN <br /> This section describes the emergency response plan that shall be implemented by FREY employees <br /> to handle emergencies. It is expected that modifications may be necessary upon actual Site set-up <br /> and conditions. During the Site safety meetings held periodically, all employees will be trained in <br /> and reminded of the location of this plan, the procedures outlined in this plan, the communication <br /> systems and evacuation routes used during an emergency or incident. <br /> On a continual basis, individual personnel should be constantly alert for indicators of potentially <br /> hazardous situations and for signs and symptoms in themselves and others that warn of hazardous <br /> conditions and exposures. Rapid recognition of dangerous situations can avert an emergency. <br /> FREY Page 12 <br />