Volume 19, Number 3 March 2003

t h e
in
a newsletter for MineSight® users

Mount Isa Mines Rely on MineSight®

MineSight® is used at a number
of the group’s operations, includ-
ing Alumbrera in Argentina,
Ravenswood in Queensland, and
the Brisbane MIM office for group
project analysis and planning.
Metech, the supplier for
acQuire™, became involved
with the Mount Isa underground
operation in 1998 when it was
contracted to replace the incum-
bent in-house developed system,
IMPS. Implementation proved
to be a considerable challenge to
both MINTEC, inc. and Metech,
with many new features added to
MineSight® specifically for MIM.
There are now approximately 100
users on two network licences at
George Fisher and Isa mines cov-
ering two underground and two
open pit mine operations .
The George Fisher mine (Ag, PB,
Zn) is located 20km north of the Isa
operation and ore is crushed
Evening falls over the recognizable smelter stacks at Mount Isa.
(continued on page 3)

M.I.M. Holdings Limited (MIM) is an

Australian-based international mining
and mineral processing company whose major prod-
ucts are copper, coal, lead-zinc-silver, and gold. The
Mount Isa mining operation, in central Queensland,
Australia, started production in 1931 and is now the
largest underground mine in Australia and one of the
world’s largest. It ranks among the world’s three lead-
ing producers of lead, in the top five largest producers
of silver, the 10th largest source of zinc, and the 19th
largest producer of copper.
In This Issue
2003 Training Schedule
Santiago, Chile; Tucson, Arizona............................................................. 11
Continuing Education................................................................................... 10
Current Affairs
Relative Elevation in Interpolation (Selecting initial search
parameters when interpolating based on relative elevation)......... 5
MINTEC Directory............................................................................................ 2
Mount Isa Mines Rely on MineSight® ......................................................... 1

MIM is currently investigating an open pit operation to
encompass much of the underground workings and exist-
ing infrastructure. It would then become one of Austra-
lia’s largest open pit mines.
Tips from Tech Support
Stand-alone Digitizing Program ..............................................................8
Trade Shows.....................................................................................................12
Welcome New Clients ...................................................................................... 2
MineSight® in the Foreground

Welcome New Clients

New Users
ARUNTANI SAC - Lima, Peru
Gammon Lake Resources Inc. - Dartmouth, NS, Canada
ROSH PINAH ZINC CORPORATION (PTY) LTD. - Rosh Pinah, Namibia
Unimin Corporation - Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Vulcan Materials Company, Mideast Division - Winston-Salem, NC, U.S.A.

Myles Gao, Consultant - Surrey, BC, Canada

Paul Gates, Consultant - Louisville, CO, U.S.A.

Additional Systems
Aur Resources Inc., Quebrada Blanca Mine - Iquique, Chile
Consorcio Minero Horizonte S.A. - Lima, Peru
Diavik Diamond Mines Inc., Lac de Gras Mine - Yellowknife, NT, Canada
Etruscan Resources Inc. - Windsor, NS, Canada
Fording Coal Limited, Whitewood Operations - Wabamun, AB, Canada
Mauricio Hochschild & Cia. Ltda. S.A.C. - Monterrico, Lima, Peru
Minera Alumbrera Limited, Bajo de la Alumbrera - Catamarca, Argentina
Vulcan Materials Company - Birmingham, AL, U.S.A.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Accounting/Billing Diane Hanna Tucson Office (Main) Technical Support Canada: (800) 548-6337
Donna Ryan (520) 795-3891 (520) 326-1860 Chile: 123-0020-2154
Mexico: 001 (800) 548-6337
Consulting/Projects/ James Bowman Calgary Office Chile Office Peru: 001 (800) 533-6337
On-Site Training Abdullah Arik (403) 256-4988 56-2-231-3591 South Africa: 0800-996052
USA: (800) 533-6337
Contracts Shirley Deslauriers Peru Office South Africa Office
51-1-434-2382 27-11-466-2942 Technical Support E-mail
Friendly Operators Nancy Raymond ts@mintec.com
Aida Molina Vancouver Office
Training E-mail
(604) 681-4547
Hotel/Travel Deb St. Aubin train@mintec.com
Arrangements Technical Support Fax
Tucson Office (Main)
3544 East Fort Lowell Rd. (520) 326-1008
MineSight Sales
®
Shirley Deslauriers
Tucson, AZ 85716-1705 USA Staffed Tech Support Hours
Newsletter Editor Robert Ashbaugh Mon - Fri: 6:00am - 6:00pm (MST)
Fax: (520) 325-2568
Training Seminars/ James Bowman Sat: 8:00am - 5:00pm
Short Courses E-mail: market@mintec.com
Staff is always on-call via pager
Website: http://www.mintec.com during hours not listed.
or ftp://ftp.mintec.com

2 March 2003
 MineSight® in the Foreground

(Mount Isa Mines Rely on MineSight® continued from page 1)

Panorama of Mount Isa Mine

only copies of the data, while write

access is strictly limited and con-
trolled.
Drillhole Design Tool—An
innovative design tool for long
diamond holes where bedding
planes and rock qualities can
divert the drill rods from the
straight ahead path.
Dynamic Compositing Tool—
Allows the user to dynamically
construct a composite down the
length of a drillhole by clicking
and dragging, with the length
and average grades immediately
available.
Block Grade Modeling—All
modeling and geostatistical evalu-
ation is done with MineSight®.
A special relative Easting krig-
ing method was developed for
Underground diamond drilling

underground then trucked to Isa

for processing. The Isa opera-
tions consist of the lead mine and
copper mine.
Major features of the
installation include:
Ring Design—A large, ongoing
project allowing detailed design
of underground rings in any plane
incorporating rig positioning, rod
sizes, and charging. All details are
output directly to a plot which the
driller uses.
DSS (Data Security System)—
All engineering designs, geological
interpretations, drillholes, survey
data, and reserve/resource shapes
are managed with the DSS. The
security system allows multiple
personnel to have access to read Underground general layout (continued on page 4)

March 2003 3
MineSight® in the Foreground

(Mount Isa Mines Rely on MineSight® continued from page 3)

the Ag, Pb, Zn deposits.
The method (known as
Easting Offset) effectively
unfolds a domain to
allow kriging along non-
planar surfaces (similar
to relative elevation) and
has been very success-
ful in improving grade
continuity prediction
and overall tonnage and
grade estimation.
Drillholes—All
22,000 diamond
drillholes (going back
to 1927) with over one
million logged geologic
intervals are stored in
an acQuire™ Oracle
database and holes are
logged with acQuire™
DataEntry as the pri-
mary interface.
CAD Tools—Numerous
CAD tools were added to
MS3D, specifically to Underground stope layout
handle undergound mine layout issues. Functions such as intersection of lines, dimension lines, creation at
active angle, creation at minimum distance, extend line, and vertical opening tool are among some of the ones
added that facilitate manual mine design.
In summary, the application of MineSight® at MIM has been a success and has proven that not only can
MineSight® be successfully implemented at a large underground operation, but the challenging requirements
of replacing a customized in-house system can be met.

Attending MINTEC, inc.’s 20th Annual Seminar

will be an excellent opportunity to become more
familiar with all the enhancements and new develop-
ments released over the past year. It is also a chance
to preview upcoming developments and provide
important feedback about your specific mine plan-
ning software needs. The following is a list of the
proposed workshops and presentations:
acQuire™ Drillhole Views, Advanced MineSight®
Operations, Conditional Simulation Applications,
April 7-11, 2003 MineSight® ePit, GSM Tools, Introduction to Mine-
Sight® Grail, MineSight® 3-D—New Features for
New Location 2003, MineSight® Strategic Planner, MineSight®
Interactive Planner, Plotting with MineSight®,
New Courses Python Scripting in MineSight® Interactive Planner,
Register Now! and Underground Scheduler.
E-mail Deb.S@mintec.com or online at There is certainly something here for every Mine-
www.mintec.com/seminar/sem_reg.html Sight® and acQuire™ user. You’ll want to be there.

4 March 2003
 MineSight® in the Foreground

Relative Elevation in Interpolation

(Selecting initial search parameters when interpolating based on relative elevation)

Interpolation programs
in MineSight® can use
“relative coordinates”
instead of actual Easting,
Northing, and Elevation
when performing final
ellipsoidal search and
computing distances for
inverse distance weights
or kriging. Among rela-
tive coordinates, the one
most often used is rela-
tive elevation. This article
discusses using relative
elevation in interpolation.
The use of relative eleva-
tion is helpful to interpo-
late model items where
mineralization follows a
specific surface.
We will look at a rather
common example: the
relative elevation is the
distance to a given sur-
face. When this option
is selected, the program Picture 1
uses composite and block
elevations relative to the surface instead of the actual Y-coordinate within PAR2, and the relative Z value
elevations. This methodology is similar to “unrolling within PAR20 of the corresponding block values.
a surface”. A new procedure relev.dat and a program When selecting PAR1, PAR2, and PAR20 make
gnrelev.exe are currently in testing and will soon be sure that the box defined by these parameters is big
available. They are designed to calculate and store enough to contain the search ellipsoid.
distances to a triangulated surface into both compos-
However, before processing each given row the
ite and model files.
interpolation program (e.g. m620v1, m624v1, etc.)
When using relative elevations, you must be very loads an “initial pool of composites”. Only those com-
careful in setting search parameters PAR1, PAR2, posites with actual Eastings, Northings, and Eleva-
PAR3, PAR4, and PAR20. tions within PAR1/PAR2/PAR3 distances from the
Ellipsoidal search parameter PAR4 is applied to the row are selected (Picture 1).
relative coordinates. This makes selection of PAR3 very important. It
If you are using relative elevation, you can specify should be large enough to ensure that all composites
PAR20 as a preliminary limit for relative Z when with relative elevation within PAR20 range of the
selecting composites that are to be used in interpola- block’s relative elevations on a row are included.
tion for each block. By default PAR20 = PAR3. Before (continued on page 6)
the search ellipsoid is applied, the set of composites is
limited to ones with X-coordinate within PAR1,

March 2003 5
MineSight® in the Foreground

(Relative Elevation in Interpolation continued from page 5)

The safest bet, though not necessarily optimal, is to set:
PAR3 = PAR20 + (elevation range of the surface on the whole bench).
However, the larger PAR3, the larger is the pool of composites to be searched through for each block. This
can visibly increase interpolation time.
You may want to bring PAR1 and PAR2 into play. Whether it is possible to improve the PAR3 estimate
depends on how large the values of PAR1 and PAR2 are, and how gradually the surface elevation changes.
For each particular model block, we are interested in the surface elevation change on the distances at most
PAR1 and PAR2 in Easting and Northing from block centers. If we know that over any rectangular area of size
PAR1 x PAR2 the surface elevation changes not more than some value A, then we can use a better estimate for
PAR3:
PAR3 = PAR20 + A.
In Picture 2, composites with Eastings (Northings) and relative elevation within PAR1 (PAR2) and PAR20
distances from corresponding values at the block centers are marked in purple.

Picture 2 (continued on page 7)

6 March 2003
 MineSight® in the Foreground

(Relative Elevation in Interpolation continued from page 6)

For the surface shown in Picture 3, the elevation range of the whole bench is 250. If we take PAR1 and
PAR2 into consideration we may reduce the elevation range estimate that is needed for PAR3 computation.
For instance, if we use PAR1 = 100 and PAR2 = 75 we can limit areas of interest to rectangles of size 100 x 75.
Manual inspection of the surface shows that the surface range on any of such rectangles does not exceed 80.
Thus, we can reduce the value of PAR3 from (PAR20 + 250) to (PAR20 + 80).

Picture 3

Fine print. Computation of PAR3 estimation.

Let the surface defining relative elevations be defined by equation: z = surf(x,y), and the relative elevation be the “vertical distance”
to the surface: zrel = surf(x,y) – z.
Each composite has actual coordinates (x, y, z) and a relative z coordinate zrel. Each model block has actual coordinates (x, y, z) and
a relative elevation item zrel.
For blocks on one bench the value of z is fixed (it is toe or midpoint, depending on interpolation choices), but zrel can be different
(because the function surf depends on x and y).
Let us consider a composite with coordinates x, y, z, and zrel = surf(x,y) – z, and a model block with coordinates x0, y0, z0, and
zrel0 = surf(x0,y0) – z0.
We know that |x – x0| < PAR1, |y – y0| < PAR2, |zrel – zrel0| < PAR20. We want to estimate the value of |z – z0|.
Start with inverting equation for zrel: z = zrel – surf(x,y), z0 = zrel0 – surf(x0,y0). Then
(z - z0) =(zrel – zrel0) + (surf(x0,y0) – surf(x,y)). So, |(z - z0)| <= |zrel – zrel0| + |surf(x,y) – surf(x0,y0)|
Our goal is to choose PAR3 that will guarantee that all the composites with a zrel value within PAR20 of zrel0 have actual elevation
coordinate z within PAR3 of block elevation value z0.
We can guarantee this if PAR3 >= PAR20 + |surf(x,y) – surf(x0,y0|.
The most straightforward estimate for the difference in surface values is the elevation range of the surface on the whole bench:
PAR3 = PAR20 + (max(surf(x,y)) – min(surf(x,y)).
However, this may result in an unnecessarily large value of PAR3.
If you have some additional information about the surface and take PAR1 and PAR2 values into account, you may improve the
PAR3 estimation.
Note that the composites of interest have x and y coordinates within PAR1 and PAR2 distances from x0 and y0. Therefore, you are
interested only in the change of surface elevation, while x coordinate changes within PAR1 and y coordinate changes within PAR2
range. This change can be less than the overall surface elevation change.
For instance, if you know that overall slope of the surface at all points is less than some value S then you can set:
PAR3 = S * sqrt(PAR1 ** 2 + PAR2 ** 2) + PAR20.

March 2003 7
MineSight® in the Foreground

Stand-alone Digitizing Program

The Program To calibrate, pick four points as distant from each
Digitizer is a non-keyed program using a other as possible and digitize them in a clockwise
WINTAB32 compatible tablet to digitize polylines, fashion. Then type in the X and Y coordinates for each
attributed points, or trench segments. It is a separate point. Click on a known point and compare to the
program from Minesight®. The resulting data can be coordinates calculated by the Digitizer. If the calcu-
imported into Minesight® or the Minesight® database lated coordinates are within acceptable limits, click on
files. The Digitizer program can be run on a “low-end” the close button.
windows computer, one without a Minesight® license.
Set Grid Options
To start the Digitizer, either open a command
prompt and type digitizer or double click on the pro- The Grid Options dialog
gram Digiter.exe. window allows the creation and
control of grids to display in the
Data Type data window. The major grids
When the Digitizer is first started, the type of data will be heavy black lines while
with which you will be working must be defined. the minor grids will be light
Click File and choose either Create a new file or Open gray lines. Note that the major
an existing file. If creating a new file, define the type grid lines are defined by dis-
of data: Polyline, Attributed Point Data, or Trench tance while the minor grid lines
Data. Examples of Polyline data would be topo- are defined by the number of
graphical contours, pit outlines, geologic outlines, and lines between major grid lines.
boundary lines. Attributed Point Data could be his- Set View Options
torical maps of blasthole composite, historical maps
showing composite or The visibility of the project area box, the labels,
assay values, or chip and the status of the program is controlled here. The
samples. Trench Data project area box is a heavy black line drawn around
are composite values of the data defined by the View area. The Labels are
samples taken within the feature codes of the Polylines and the names of
certain starting and the Attributed Point Data or Trench Data. The status
ending points, similar will display whether or not the Digitizer is setup, the
to horizontal drillholes. number of features, and the active feature.
Setup Digitizer
After defining the
type of data to be cre-
ated or opening an
existing file, calibrate
the digitizer. The Digi-
tizer must be calibrated
in order to map the
digitized points to their
correct coordinates.
Click on the Digitizer
Setup button to cali-
brate the Digitizer.
(continued on page 9)

8 March 2003

(Stand-alone Digitizer Program continues from page 8)
For Polylines data, the available planes and the vis-
ible planes are listed. If there are multiple planes, the
number of planes visible can be limited to improve
workablilty of the data.
Edit Data
For Polyline data, the editing process is limited to
deleting a line. Select which plane and feature code
is to be edited. Then click on the polyline in the list of
polylines that meets the plane and feature code criteria.
When the line in the data display window is
selected, the corresponding line will turn yellow. If that
is the correct line, click on the Delete Feature button.
For Attributed Point Data and Trench Data, all
values stored may be added to, deleted, or modified.
Click in the cell that is to be changed and type in the
new value.
Polyline Data
New polylines or polygons will be displayed on
the screen in Red. The current point coordinates will
be displayed.
Polyline Data Configuration
Additional items that need to be defined when
working with polyline data are the planes where the
polyline data resides and the feature codes for the data.
To add new planes, click on the Add New Plane
button. The plane name is a number that represents
the plane of the data. For horizontal data, the plane
number will be the Elevation, for East-West verti-
cal sections the plane number will be the Northing
of the section, for North-South vertical sections the
plane number will be the Easting of the section. For
non-orthographic sections, the plane number is an
assigned value such as 1, 100, or –27.
To create new feature codes, click on the Add New
Feat Code button. Feature codes are numeric values
that represent the data within the polygon or on the
right side of the feature as you move from the first
point to the last point on the line.
March 2003
MineSight® in the Foreground
New Polyline
This button will create a new polyline finishing
any existing polyline. The new polyline will have the
Plane number and Feature Code currently selected.
New Polygon
This button will create a closed polyline. The
new polygon will have the currently selected Plane
Number and Feature Code.
Finish Feature
This option will finish a polyline or polygon with-
out creating a new polyline or polygon.
Attributed Point Data
If you are creating an
Attributed Point Data file,
the attributed values will
need to be defined. Digitizer
allows you to track nine dif-
ferent attributes. Attributes
may be grade items or codes.
You can distinguish differ-
ent sets of data by applying
a group name using the
keyword. For example, you
could track data by eleva-
tion, bench, or some other
identifier. Acceptable charac-
ters include the “-“. Each dig-
itized point will be uniquely
identified by the Prefix
Keyword and a sequence
number, the Increment Position number.
The right side of the Digitizer program screen will
show the coordinates of each digitized point along
with the Prefix-sequence name and the attribute
values. The combination of the Prefix and the Incre-
ment Position will be the name of the attributed point.
To change to a different level or Prefix Keyword,
click on the Misc. menu bar choice to change the Prefix
Keyword and/or the Incremental Position number.
Trench Data
Trench data is very similar to Attributed Point data,
except that trench data shows the location of the length
of the interval of the composited values. You can track
up to nine attributes. Each trench can be identified by
a unique Prefix Keyword. Each individual segment
of the trench will have a combination name of Prefix
Keyword plus the increment position number.
Each trench segment will have its starting and
ending coordinates displayed along with the midpoint
location and the length of the segment. The combina-
tion Prefix Keyword and Incremental Position number
and the attributes for the segment will be displayed.
9
MineSight® in the Foreground

MINTEC inc.’s new on-line training sessions

(MineSight® Web-Training) have received
overwhelming response. This new form of “distance learning” allows
the instructor and the participants to be in different locations while
reviewing common audio and video training materials.
Each session consists of an an instructor lead technical review fol-
lowed by a brief question-and-answer period. Session fees are based
on each computer connection. The number of people around your
computer and speaker phone, is up to you.
To take part in a MineSight® Web-Training session you will need to
pre-register on-line. Each participant will be notified by E-mail with
a website and audio conferencing number. Once the training session
is scheduled to begin, each participant simply follows the login direc-
tions and the course begins.
If you’re not sure about your system security and the use of web-
conferencing, contact MINTEC Technical Support with a request to
test and we will be happy to schedule a short demonstration of this new technology.
A study is currently underway to determine the interest and technical requirements for on-line presentation
of the 20th Annual Seminar papers at some date following the seminar. If you would be intersted in
participating, contact James Bowman at JEB@mintec.com.
For detailed descriptions, fees, and schedules, visit our website at www.mintec.com and choose Training.

Specialized short courses will be offered the week following the seminar, April 14-17, 2003. Make plans now
to attend the 20th Annual MINTEC Seminar and stay for one or more of these informative courses.
Short Courses
MineSight® for Engineers - Pit Development & Scheduling (April 14-16)
MineSight® for Engineers – Pit Development & Scheduling is for engineers wanting to review the latest
tool enhancements in MineSight® relating to long-term planning and scheduling. Students will first become
familiar with the new MineSight® ePit programs for Floating Cone and Lerchs-Grossmann functions. The
remainder of the course will cover a review of the MineSight® Strategic Planner interface used for long-range
scheduling. This course will allow for extensive questions-and-answers.
MineSight® for Engineers - Short-term Planning (April 14-16)
MineSight® for Engineers – Short-term Planning will begin with a brief review of the latest enhancements
to MineSight® 3-D tools and functions followed by a review of MineSight® Interactive Planner. The review
covers new concepts and options incorporated into the program along with its application to short-range plan-
ning. This includes the use of the Autoslicer functions in MineSight® 3-D. The course will finish with a review
of MineSight® 3-D plotting tools, techniques, and tips.
acQuire™ (April 14-16)
This acQuire™ course is a condensed version of the regular four-day course. Students will be exposed to the
acQuire™ product line. The acQuire™ Data Model, virtual fields, and validation as offered through acQuire
MANAGER™ will be reviewed. The course will also cover acQuire CLIENT™ functionality including: work
spaces, forms, filters, data importing, and data client options. Presentations on the final day of the course will
be followed by questions-and-answers about the latest acQuire™ products: acQuire™ ViewOnly, acQuire™
DataEntry, acQuire™ LOGReporter, and Pocket acQuire™. Designed for both new and experienced users, the
most current versions of acQuire™ will be used throughout the course.

10 March 2003
 MineSight® in the Foreground

(Tucson, Arizona)
April
7-11 20th Annual MINTEC Seminar
14-16 MineSight® for Engineers - Pit Development and Scheduling .............................................................$1,500
14-16 MineSight® for Engineers - Short-term Planning ................................................................................... 1,500
14-16 acQuire™ .............................................................................................................................................. 1,500
May
13-16 MineSight® for Engineers - Surface - Level 1 (2.8 CEUs) ..................................................................... 2,000
19-22 MineSight® for Engineers - Surface - Level 2 (2.8 CEUs) ..................................................................... 2,000
June
9-13 MineSight® for Modelers - Geostatistics (3.5 CEUs).............................................................................. 2,500
16-17 MineSight® Update - Short Course ........................................................................................................ 1,000
July
17-18 MineSight® Plotting - Short Course........................................................................................................ 1,500
21-22 MineSight® Strategic Planner - Short Course ........................................................................................ 1,000
23-24 MineSight® ePit - Short Course ............................................................................................................. 1,500
August
12-15 MineSight® Operations - Level 1 (2.8 CEUs) ......................................................................................... 2,000
18-21 acQuire™ .............................................................................................................................................. 2,000

****Prices shown above are US$. For training through MINTEC Chile, please contact them directly.****
****Los precios de arriba son en dólares US$. Si solicita capacitación en la oficina de MINTEC Chile,
por favor comuícese con la oficina de Chile directamente.****

(Santiago, Chile)

abril
14-15 Ploteando en MineSight® - curso corto
14-15 MineSight® ePit - curso corto Each course can be customized and
14-15 MineSight® Strategic Planner - curso corto scheduled at any of the MINTEC, inc.
offices, or at individual site locations.
mayo
One-on-one training can also be sched-
13-16 MineSight® para ingenieros - superficie – nivel 1
uled at site locations to include reviewing
19-22 MineSight® para ingenieros - superficie – nivel 2
and assisting department personnel on
junio daily tasks. During training, the MINTEC
9-13 MineSight® para modeladores - geoestadística instructor offers project specific guidance
16-17 Actualizaciones en MineSight® - curso corto and direction toward the most proficient
use of the software tools to accomplish
julio
specific tasks. Numerous sites have taken
17-18 Ploteando en MineSight® - curso corto
advantage of one-on-one training with
21-22 MineSight® Strategic Planner - curso corto
excellent results, specifically with inter-
23-24 MineSight® ePit - curso corto
mediate and advanced users. Call or
agosto E-mail to arrange scheduling.
11-14 Operaciones MineSight® - nivel 1
18-21 acQuire™

Engineering Tasks w Geological Tasks w MineSight® Operations w Short Courses

Tareas de Ingeniería w Tareas de Geología w Operaciones MineSight® w Curso Corto
MINTEC, inc. has been reviewed and approved as an Authorized Provider of continuing education and training programs by
the International Association for Continuing Education and Training.
Our Authorized Provider # is 1532.

March 2003 11
MineSight® in the Foreground March 2003

Where are you?

If you have received this newsletter in error, please help us keep our records current by MINTEC, inc. will attend the
completing the information below as it should appear and faxing this entire back page to us, following trade shows:
including the mailing label.
If you would like to receive the newsletter, please indicate that as well.
We appreciate your help.
PDAC International
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Name: Title:
Mar. 9 - Mar. 12, 2003
Company: Dept.:
Mailing Address:
Upcoming Seminars
(Street) 20th Annual MINTEC Seminar
Tucson, Arizona
(City) (State) (Zip) Apr. 7- Apr. 11, 2003
(Province) (Country)
The person whose name appears on the label below is:
r No longer with our company
r No longer in this department
r No longer a MineSight® user
r Other
r Please replace the current name on the label with my name.
r I am not replacing a current subscriber, but I’d like to be added to the mailing list.

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