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| atomic bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki, digital, pc game news, healthcare news, fat man, digital library, soul/reggae/rhythm & blues, $24.95)., miscellaneous tv commentary, audio, living skeletons, force, video, steppenwolf, george sanger, vintage authors carey, peter, self help, three fat men, turkish baths, george "fat man" sanger, nuclear age, memoir, | I had heard of radioactivity, but, honestly, I didn't know what "radioactive" meant. I just stared dumbly at him. He said, "Look," and flipped a switch on a grammy award for best short form music video small metal box he was carrying. It immediately started clicking and grammy award for best short form music video a gauge on the metal box swung wildly. He shut if off and looked at me again for a moment. I stared impassively back; his words and his clicking metal box didn't really mean anything to me. "The ventilation system is operating backwards," he said. "Air is being pulled in grammy award for best short form music video the outflow raises, and is exhausting up this shaft." Continue article Advertisement As we reached the surface, I grabbed the bell cord and ripped off a two-and-a-three signal to the hoistman to let him know we were parking, and opened the cage door. |
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| It's free! Save it. In 1976, as a young man trying to make a living by market gardening on reserve in the north Okanagan, I went north for the winter months to work underground at Echo Bay (formerly Eldorado) Mines at Port Radium. All of the uranium had been mined by 1960, but the mine had digital just been drained and reopened to go after the silver deposits. I got an entry-level job as a deckman, part of the hoistman/cagetender/deckman trio who "skipped muck"--the process of bringing the digital ore digital from underground to surface. It wasn't long before the cagetender went AWOL, and I was promoted to riding the cage up and down the mineshaft--still skipping muck, but now also transferring men and equipment from surface to underground and, hopefully, back up again. Toward the end of the winter, a university student studying engineering or some such thing came underground for a couple of weeks to study the mine's ventilation system. On his last shift, as we rode up the 800 feet from the bottom of the mine shaft to the surface, he suddenly turned to me with a funny look on his face and said: "Did you know that this mine shaft is highly radioactive?" |
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