Red Flint Sand and Gravel, LLC Date Prepared June 2004

Reference No. MSDS for Silica Sand

Page 1 of 9

MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET

SECTION 1 PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION

Trade Name: Trademarks and product names include Red Flint Sand and Gravel,
Common Name: Silica, Flint, Sand, Silica Sand, Industrial Sand, and Quartz
This product is not to be used for abrasive blasting. This material
safety data sheet and the information contained herein were not
developed for abrasive blasting.
Manufacturers Name: Red Flint Sand and Gravel
Manufacturers Address: 717 Short Street
P.O. Box 688
Eau Claire, WI 54702-0688
Manufacturers Number: (800) 238-9139 (8:00 am-5:00 pm Central Time Monday-Friday)
Manufacturers Fax: (715) 835-0662
Emergency Contact: Industrial Sales or Safety Department
(800) 238-9139 (8:00 am-5:00 pm Central Time Monday-Friday)

SECTION 2 COMPOSITION AND INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS
Hazardous Ingredient
Name: Silica Quartz, SiO
2

Case Number: 14808-60-7
Concentration (%) > 89%

Exposure Limits (respirable fraction) in Air:
OSHA & MSHA PEL 10mg/m
3

% SiO
2
+ 2 (8-Hour TWA)
ACGIH TLV 0.05 mg/cubic meter (8-Hour TWA)
NIOSH 0.05mg/cubic meter (10-Hour TWA, 40-hour work week)

Exposure Limits refer to the respirable fraction.
PEL means OSHA Permissible Exposure Limit.
TLV means American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) Threshold Limit Value.
MSHA means Mine Safety and Health Administration Exposure Limit.
TWA means 8 hour Time Weighted Average.

CAUTION:
Silica is classified as hazardous under Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations (29
CFR 1910.1200). The Permissible Exposure Limits (PEL) reported above are the pre-1989 limits that were
reinstated by OSHA June 30, 1993 following a decision by the 11
th
Circuit Court of Appeals. There PELs are
now being enforced by the Federal OSHA. Be aware that more restrictive exposure limits may be enforced by
some states, agencies, or other authorities. Crystalline silica exists in several forms, the most common of which
is quartz. If crystalline silica (quartz) is heated to more than 870

C it can change to a form of crystalline silica
known as trydimite, and if crystalline silica (quartz) is heated to more than 1470

C, it can change to a form of
crystalline silica known as cristobalite. Crystalline silica as trydimite and cristobalite are more fibrogenic than
crystalline silica as quartz. The OSHA PEL for crystalline silica as trydimite and cristobalite is one-half the
PEL for crystalline silica (quartz); the ACGIH TLV for crystalline silica as trydimite and cristobalite is one-half
the TLV for crystalline silica as quartz.
Red Flint Sand and Gravel, LLC Date Prepared June 2004
Reference No. MSDS for Silica Sand
Page 2 of 9

SECTION 3 HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION

Emergency Overview
Red Flint Sand and Gravel silica sand is a light buff, tan, and gravel-multicolored with no odor. It is
not flammable, combustible, or explosive. It can cause irritation to the eyes. A single exposure will
not result in serious adverse health effects. Crystalline silica is not known to be an environmental
hazard.

Potential Health Effects
Inhalation:
a. Silicosis: Respirable crystalline silica (quartz) can cause chronic silicosis, a fibrosis
(scarring) of the lungs. Silicosis may be progressive; it may lead to disability and death.
Acute Silicosis can occur with exposures to very high concentrations of respirable
crystalline silica over a very short time period, sometimes as short as a few months. The
symptoms of acute silicosis include progressive shortness of breath, fever, cough and
weight loss. Acute silicosis is fatal.
b. Cancer: Crystalline silica (quartz) inhaled from occupational sources in sufficient
concentrations is classified as carcinogenic to humans. In its Ninth Annual Report on
Carcinogens, the National Toxicology Program (NTP) listed crystalline silica as a known
human carcinogen, based on sufficient evidence of carcinogenicity from studies in
humans indicating a casual relationship between exposure to respirable crystalline silica
and increased lung cancer rates in workers exposed to crystalline silica and determined
that crystalline silica inhaled in the form of quartz or cristobalite from occupational
sources is carcinogenic to humans (Group 1).
c. Autoimmune Diseases: There is evidence that exposure to respirable crystalline silica
(without silicosis) or that the disease silicosis may be associated with the increased
incidence of several autoimmune disorders, -- scleroderma, systematic lupus
erythematosus, rheumatoid arthritis and diseases affecting the kidneys.
d. Tuberculosis: Silicosis increases the risk of tuberculosis.
e. Nephrotoxicity: There is evidence that exposure to respirable crystalline silica (without
silicosis) or that the disease silicosis is associated with the increased incidence of kidney
diseases, including end stage renal disease.

Eye Contact: Crystalline silica (quartz) may cause abrasion of the cornea.
Skin Contact: May cause abrasion to skin.
Ingestion: No known health effect.
Acute Effects: One form of silicosis, Acute Silicosis, can occur with exposures to very high
concentrations of respirable crystalline silica over a very short time period, sometimes as short as a
few months. The symptoms of acute silicosis include progressive shortness of breath, fever, cough
and weight loss. Acute silicosis is fatal.
Chronic Effects: The adverse health effects - lung disease, silicosis, cancer, autoimmune disease,
tuberculosis, and nephrotoxicity -- are chronic effects.
Signs and Symptoms of Exposure: There are generally no signs or symptoms of exposure to
crystalline silica (quartz). Often, chronic silicosis has no symptoms. The symptoms of chronic
silicosis, if present, are shortness of breath, wheezing, cough and sputum production. The symptoms
of acute silicosis are the same as those associated with chronic silicosis; additionally, weight loss and
fever may also occur. The symptoms of scleroderma include thickening and stiffness of the skin,
particularly in the fingers, shortness of breath, difficulty swallowing and joint problems.
Medical Conditions Generally Aggravated by Exposure: The condition of individuals with lung
disease (e.g., bronchitis, emphysema, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) can be aggravated by
exposure.

See Section 11, Toxicological Information, for additional detail on potential adverse health effects.
Red Flint Sand and Gravel, LLC Date Prepared June 2004
Reference No. MSDS for Silica Sand
Page 3 of 9

Symptoms of Overexposure:
Inhaled Shortness of breath, coughing, reduced pulmonary function. Prolonged inhalation of
respirable silica may result in permanent lung damage, silicosis. No specific first aid is
necessary since the adverse health effects associated with exposure to crystalline silica
(quartz) result from chronic exposures. If there is a gross inhalation of crystalline silica
(quartz), remove the person immediately to fresh air, give artificial respiration as needed,
seek medical attention as needed.
Swallowed May cause gastrointestinal discomfort. Give one or two glasses of water. If
discomfort persists, see a physician.
First Aid Emergency procedures.
Eye Contact Wash with water for at least fifteen (15) minutes. If irritation or redness persists
see a physician.
Skin Contact Wash with soap and water. If irritation persists see a physician.
Ingestion Not applicable.

Suspected Cancer Agent: Yes Federal OSHA: No NTP: Yes IARC: Yes
NTP: Respirable crystalline silica has been listed in the Sixth Annual Report on Carcinogens.
IARC: Monographs on the Evaluation of the Carcinogenic Risk of Chemical to Humans (vol. 68,
1997) concludes that there is sufficient evidence in humans for the carcinogenicity of
inhaled crystalline silica in the forms of quartz and cristobalite (Group 1) in certain
industrial circumstances, but that carcinogenicity may be dependent on inherent
characteristics of the crystalline silica or on external factors affecting is biological
activity or distribution of its polymorphs.


SECTION 5 FIRE FIGHTING MEASURES

Flashpoint: None
Upper/Lower Explosive Limit: Not Combustible
Autoignition Temperature: None
Unusual Fire and Explosion Habits: None
Extinguishing Media: Compatible with all media; use the medium appropriate to
the surrounding fire.
Special Fire Fighting Procedures: None with respect to this product. Fire fighters should
always wear self-contained breathing apparatus for fires
indoors or in confined areas.
Hazardous Combustion Products: None


SECTION 6 ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES

Wear appropriate personal protective equipment as described in Section 8 of this document. If
uncontaminated, collect the material using a method which does not produce dust [High-Efficiency
Particulate Air (HEPA) vacuum or thoroughly wetting down the silica]. Place the silica in a covered
container appropriate for disposal. If contaminated: a) use appropriate method for the nature of the
contamination, b) consider possible toxic or fire hazards associated with the contaminating
substances. Dispose of the silica according to federal, state, and local regulations.
SECTION 4 FIRST AID PROCEDURES
Red Flint Sand and Gravel, LLC Date Prepared June 2004
Reference No. MSDS for Silica Sand
Page 4 of 9

This product is not to be used for abrasive blasting. Do not breathe dust which may be created during
the handling of this product. Do not rely on vision to determine whether respirable silica is present in
the air, as it may be present without a visible cloud. Use good housekeeping procedures to prevent the
accumulation of silica dust in the workplace. Avoid the creation of respirable dust.

Use adequate ventilation and dust collection equipment. Ensure that the dust collection system is
adequate to reduce dust levels to below the appropriate occupational health limit. Maintain and use
proper, clean respiratory equipment (see Section 8). Launder clothing that has become dusty. Empty
containers (bags, bulk containers, storage tanks, etc.) retain silica residue and must be handled in
accordance with the provisions of this Material Safety Data Sheet.

In accordance with the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administrations (OSHA) Hazard
Communication Standard (29 CFR 1910.1200, 1915.99, 1917.28, 1918.90, 1926.59, 1928.21), state,
and/or local right-to-know laws and regulations, familiarize your employees with this MSDS and the
information contained herein. Warn your employees (and your customers in case of resale) of the
potential health risks associated with the use of this product and train them in the appropriate use of
personal protective equipment and engineering controls which will reduce their risks of exposure.

See also American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) standard practice E 1132-99a,
"Standard Practice for Health Requirements Relating to Occupational Exposure to Respirable
Crystalline Silica."

***Warn your employees (and your customers - users in case of resale) by posting and other
means of the hazards and OSHA precautions to be used. Provide training for your employees
about OSHA precautions.

SECTION 8 EXPOSURE CONTROLS/PERSONAL PROTECTION

Ventilation: Use sufficient local exhaust to reduce the level of respirable crystalline silica to below
the PEL. See ACGIH Industrial Ventilation, A Manual of Recommended Practice
(latest edition).
Gloves: Recommended in situations where abrasion from sand may occur.
Eye: Use safety glasses and protection as appropriate for the task at hand.
Other: Use protective clothing as appropriate for the work environment. Dusty clothing should be
laundered before reuse. Make sure to always wash hands after handling the material.
Respiratory Protection: This product is not to be used for abrasive blasting. Consult with OSHA
regulations and NIOSH recommendations to determine the appropriate respiratory protection
during use of this product. Use only NIOSH-approved or MSHA-approved respiratory protection
equipment. Avoid breathing dust produced during the use and handling of this product. If the
workplace airborne crystalline silica concentration is unknown for a given task, conduct air
monitoring to determine the appropriate level of respiratory protection. Consult with a certified
industrial hygienist, your insurance risk manager, or the OSHA Consultative Services group for
detailed information. Ensure appropriate respirators are worn during and following the task,
including clean-up or whenever airborne dust is present, to insure ambient dust levels are below
occupational health limits. Provisions should be made for a respiratory protection training
program (see 29 CFR 1910.134 Respiratory Protection for minimum program requirements).

See also ANSI standard Z88.2 (latest revision) "American National Standard for Respiratory
Protection," 29 CFR 1910.134 and 1926.103, and 42 CFR 84. Positive pressure supplied air-type
respiratory protection recommended.
SECTION 7 HANDLING AND STORAGE
Red Flint Sand and Gravel, LLC Date Prepared June 2004
Reference No. MSDS for Silica Sand
Page 5 of 9
The following chart specifies the types of respirators, which may provide respiratory protection for
crystalline silica.

PARTICULATE
CONCENTRATION
MINIMUM
RESPIRATORY PROTECTION*

10 X PEL or Less
Any particular respirator, except single-use or quarter-mask respirator.
Any fume respirator or high efficiency particulate filter respirator.
Any supplied-air respirator.
Any self-contained breathing apparatus.

50 x PEL or Less
A high efficiency particulate filter respirator with a full-face piece.
Any supplied-air respirator with a full-face piece, helmet, or hood.
Any self-contained breathing apparatus with a full-face piece.
500 x PEL or Less A Type C supplied-air respirator operated in pressure-demand or other
positive pressure or continuous-flow mode.

Greater than 500 x
PEL or Entry and
Escape from Unknown
Concentrations
Self-contained breathing apparatus with a full-face piece operated in
pressure-demand mode. A combination respirator which includes a Type
C supplied-air respirator with a full-face piece operated in pressure-
demand or other positive pressure continuous-flow mode and an auxiliary
self-contained breathing apparatus operated in pressure-demand or other
positive pressure mode.


Component

CAS No.
Percentage
(by wt.)
OSHA
(TWA)
OSHA
(STEL)
ACGIH
(TWA)
ACGIH
(STEL)
NIOSH
(TWA)
NIOSH
(STEL)

Unit
Crystalline
Silica
(Quartz)

14808-60-7

87.0-99.9%
10
%SiO2+2

None

.05

None

.05

None

mg/m
3


Crystalline silica is listed by the Governor of the State of California, under Proposition 65, as
requiring the following warning: Detectable amounts of chemicals known to the State of California
to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm may be found in this product.


SECTION 9 PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES

Appearance: Light buff, tan, gravel-multicolored
Odor: None
Physical State: Granular Solid
pH: Not Applicable
Vapor Pressure: Not Applicable
Vapor Density: 10mm @ 3146

F
Boiling Point or Range, F: 4046F (Quartz)
Melting Point or Range, F: 3110F (Quartz)
Solubility In Water: Insoluble
Specific Gravity: 2.65 (Quartz)
Evaporation Rate: None
Red Flint Sand and Gravel, LLC Date Prepared June 2004
Reference No. MSDS for Silica Sand
Page 6 of 9

Stability: Stable.
Materials to Avoid: Strong Oxidizing Agents, such as fluorine, chlorine
trifluoride, hydrogen fluoride, and oxygen trifluoride.
Hazardous Decomposition Products: Silica will dissolve in hydrofluoric acid and produce a
corrosive gas silicon tetrafluoride.
Hazardous Polymerization: Will not occur.
Conditions to Avoid: None.

SECTION 11 TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION

A. SILICOSIS
The major concern is silicosis (lung disease), caused by the inhalation and retention of respirable
crystalline silica dust. Silicosis can exist in several forms, chronic (or ordinary), accelerated, or acute.

Chronic or Ordinary Silicosis is the most common form of silicosis, and can occur after many years
of exposure to levels above the occupational exposure limits for airborne respirable crystalline silica
dust. It is further defined as either simple or complicated silicosis.

Simple silicosis is characterized by lung lesions (shown as radiographic opacities) less than 1
centimeter in diameter, primarily in the upper lung zones. Often, simple silicosis is not associated
with symptoms, detectable changes in lung function or disability. Simple silicosis may be progressive
and may develop into complicated silicosis or progressive massive fibrosis (PMF). Complicated
silicosis or PMF is characterized by lung lesions (shown as radiographic opacities) greater than
1centimeter in diameter. Although there may be no symptoms associated with complicated silicosis or
PMF, the symptoms, if present, are shortness of breath, wheezing, cough and sputum production.
Complicated silicosis or PMF may be associated with decreased lung function and may be disabling.
Advanced complicated silicosis or PMF may lead to death. Advanced complicated silicosis or PMF
can result in heart disease (cor pumonale) secondary to the lung disease. Accelerated Silicosis can
occur with exposure to high concentrations of respirable crystalline silica over a relatively short
period; the lung lesions can appear within five (5) years of the initial exposure. The progression can
be rapid. Accelerated silicosis is similar to chronic or ordinary silicosis, except that the lung lesions
appear earlier and the progression is more rapid. Acute Silicosis can occur with exposures to very
high concentrations of respirable crystalline silica over a very short time period, sometimes as short
as a few months. The symptoms of acute silicosis include progressive shortness of breath, fever,
cough and weight loss. Acute silicosis is fatal.

B. CANCER
IARC - The International Agency for Research on Cancer ("IARC") concluded that there was
"sufficient evidence in humans for the carcinogenicity of crystalline silica in the forms of quartz or
cristobalite from occupational sources", and that there is "sufficient evidence in experimental animals
for the carcinogenicity of quartz and cristobalite." The overall IARC evaluation was that "crystalline
silica inhaled in the form of quartz or cristobalite from occupational sources is carcinogenic to
humans (Group 1)." The IARC evaluation noted that not all industrial circumstances studied
showed evidence of carcinogenicity. The monograph also stated that [C]arcinogenicity may be
dependent on inherent characteristics of the crystalline silica or on external factors affecting its
biological activity or distribution of its polymorphs." For further information on the IARC evaluation,
see IARC Monographs on the Evaluation of Carcinogenic Risks to Humans, Volume 68, "Silica,
Some Silicates..." (1997).
SECTION 10 STABILITY AND REACTIVITY
Red Flint Sand and Gravel, LLC Date Prepared June 2004
Reference No. MSDS for Silica Sand
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NTP - The National Toxicology Program, in its Ninth Annual Report on Carcinogens, concluded that
respirable crystalline silica is known to be a human carcinogen, based on sufficient evidence of
carcinogenicity from studies in humans indicating a causal relationship between exposure to
respirable crystalline silica and increased lung cancer rates in workers exposed to crystalline silica
dust.

There have been many articles published on the carcinogenicity of crystalline silica, which the reader
should consult for additional information; the following are examples of recently published articles:
(1) Lung cancer among industrial sand workers exposed to crystalline silica, Am J Epidemiol,
Volume 153, pp. 695-703 (2001); (2) "Crystalline Silica and the risk of lung cancer in the potteries",
Occup. Environ. Med., Volume 55, pp. 779-785 (1998); (3) "Is Silicosis Required for Silica-
Associated Lung Cancer," American Journal of Industrial Medicine, Volume 37, pp. 252- 259 (2000);
(4) " Silica, Silicosis, and Lung Cancer: A Risk Assessment", American Journal of Industrial
Medicine, Volume 38, pp. 8-18 (2000); (5) "Silica, Silicosis, and Lung Cancer: A Response to a
Recent Working Group Report", Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, Volume 42,
pp. 704-720 (2000).

C. AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES
There is evidence that exposure to respirable crystalline silica (without silicosis) or that the disease
silicosis may be associated with the increased incidence of several autoimmune disorders, --
scleroderma, systemic lupus erythematosus, rheumatoid arthritis and diseases affecting the kidneys.
For a review of the subject, the following may be consulted: "Occupational Exposure to Crystalline
Silica and Autoimmune Disease", Environmental Health Perspectives, Volume 107, Supplement 5,
pp. 793-802 (1999); "Occupational Scleroderma", Current Opinion in Rheumatology, Volume 11, pp.
490-494 (1999); Connective tissue disease and silicosis, Am J Ind Med, Volume 35, pp. 375-381
(1999).

D. TUBERCULOSIS
Individuals with silicosis are at increased risk to develop pulmonary tuberculosis, if exposed to
persons with tuberculosis. The following may be consulted for further information: Occupational
Lung Disorders, Third Edition, Chapter 12, entitled "Silicosis and Related Diseases", Parkes, W.
Raymond (1994); "Risk of pulmonary tuberculosis relative to silicosis and exposure to silica dust in
South African gold miners," Occup Environ Med., Volume 55, pp.496- 502 (1998); Occupational
risk factors for developing tuberculosis, Am J Ind Med, Volume 30, pp. 148-154 (1996).

E. KIDNEY DISEASE
There is evidence that exposure to respirable crystalline silica (without silicosis) or that the disease
silicosis is associated with the increased incidence of kidney diseases, including end stage renal
disease. For additional information on the subject, the following may be consulted: "Kidney Disease
and Silicosis", Nephron, Volume 85, pp. 14-19 (2000); End stage renal disease among ceramic
workers exposed to silica, Occup Environ Med, Volume 56, pp. 559-561 (1999); Kidney disease
and arthritis in a cohort study of workers exposed to silica, Epidemiology, Volume 12, pp. 405-412
(2001).

SECTION 12 ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION

Crystalline silica (quartz) is not known to be ecotoxic; i.e., there is no data that suggests that
crystalline silica (quartz) is toxic to birds, fish, invertebrates, microorganisms, or plants. For
additional information on crystalline silica (quartz), see Section 9 (physical and chemical properties)
and Section 10 (stability and reactivity) of this MSDS.
SECTION 11 TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION Continued
Red Flint Sand and Gravel, LLC Date Prepared June 2004
Reference No. MSDS for Silica Sand
Page 8 of 9

General: Crystalline silica may be landfilled. Material should be placed in covered
containers to minimize generation of airborne dust.
RCRA: Crystalline silica (quartz) is not classified as a hazardous waste under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act, or its regulations, 40 CFR 261 et seq.

The above information applies to Red Flint Sand and Gravel silica sand only as sold. The product
may be contaminated during use, and it is the responsibility of the user to assess the appropriate
disposal method in this situation.

SECTION 14 TRANSPORT INFORMATION

Crystalline silica (quartz) is not a hazardous material for purposes of transportation under the U. S.
Department of Transportation Table of Hazardous Materials, 49 CFR 172.101.

SECTION 15 REGULATORY INFORMATION

UNITED STATES (FEDERAL AND STATE)
TSCA No.: Crystalline silica (quartz) appears on the EPA TSCA inventory under the CAS No.
14808-60-7.
RCRA: Crystalline silica (quartz) is not classified as a hazardous waste under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act, or its regulations, 40 CFR 261 et seq.
SARA 311/312: Hazard categories for SARA Section 311/312 Reporting: Chronic Health
CERCLA: Crystalline silica (quartz) is not classified as a hazardous substance under regulations
of the Comprehensive Environmental Response Compensation and Liability Act
(CERCLA), 40 CFR 302.
Emergency Planning and Community Right to Know Act: Crystalline silica (quartz) is not an
extremely hazardous substance under Section 302 and is not a toxic chemical subject
to the requirements of Section 313.
Clean Air Act: Crystalline silica (quartz) mined and processed by Red Flint Sand and Gravel was
not processed with or does not contain any Class I or Class II ozone depleting
substances.
FDA: Silica is included in the list of substances that may be included in coatings used in
food contact surfaces, 21 CFR 175.300(b) (3) (xxvi).
NTP: Respirable crystalline silica (quartz) is classified as a known human carcinogen.
OSHA Carcinogen: Crystalline silica (quartz) is not listed.
California Proposition 65: Crystalline silica (quartz) is classified as a substance known to the state
of California to be a carcinogen.
CANADA
Domestic Substances List: Red Flint Sand and Gravel products, as naturally occurring substances,
are on the Canadian DSL.
WHMIS Classification: D-2A
OTHER
EINECS No.: 231-545-4
EEC Label (Risk/Safety Phrases): R 48/20, R 40/20, S22, S38
IARC: Crystalline silica (quartz) is classified in IARC Group 1. National, state, provincial or
local emergency planning, community right to know or other laws, regulations or
ordinances may be applicable--consult applicable national, state, provincial or local laws.
Japan MITI: All of the components of this product are existing chemical substances as defined in
the Chemical Substance Control Law.



SECTION 13 DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS
Red Flint Sand and Gravel, LLC Date Prepared June 2004
Reference No. MSDS for Silica Sand
Page 9 of 9

SECTION 16 OTHER INFORMATION
More information on the effects of crystalline silica exposure may be obtained from the Occupational Safety
and Health Administration (OSHA) (phone number: 1-800-321-OSHA; website: http://www.osha.gov) or from
the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) (phone number: 1-800-35-NIOSH; website:
http://www.cdc.gov/niosh).

The data in this Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) relates only to the specific material designated
herein and does not relate to use in combination with any other material or in any process. The
information set forth herein is based on technical data the Red Flint Sand and Gravel believes reliable.
It is intended for use by persons having technical skill and at their own discretion and risk. Since
conditions of use are outside the control of Red Flint Sand and Gravel, no warranties, expressed or
implied, are made and no liability is assumed in connection with any use of this information. Any use
of these data and information must be determined by the user to be in accordance with federal, state,
and local laws and regulations.