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CORI{ELt. HOWLAND. HAYES & MERRYFIETD

Professional Services In '

ClVlL. MECHANICAL and ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

REGI0NAL and URBAN PLANNING

EC0N0MICS and FEASIBILITY STUDIES

Offices '

CORVALLIS, OREG(]N

PORTLAND, ()REGON

SEATTLE, WASHINGTt]N

BOISE, IDAHO

WASHINGTON, D. C.

INTRODUCTION

ExperienceMore than 25 years of Environmental Planning, Engineering Design, ConstructionManagement and Consulting Services.

Over 6,000 compteted projects.

Full Scope of ServicesEnviron mental PlanningFeasibility StudiesConceptual DesignsCost EstimatingDetailed DesignSpecifi cation Preparation

Financial Planning AssistanceEconomic Analysis and ProjectionsConstruction ManagementRate StudiesResearch and Development

The Measure of CH2MThe measure of CHzM's capability lies in the firm's resourcesr both peopleand facilities, and in its experience.

By earning the confidence and trust of the clients it serves, CHzM now is amongthe 20 largest engineering firms in the. nation. ltias achievedlhis standing witha well-rounded, versatile and efflcient organization. The professional staff is ameld of many disciplines, combining the technology of the engineer, the visionof the planner and the judgment of the economist. This provides a "totat"approach to achieving reasonable and useful solutions to our many environ-mental problems.

BALANCED PROFESSIONAL SKILLS

EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT

Business ManagementEach member of the CHzM management tearn is an experienced practicingprofessional with sound business judgment and management skills.

Evidence of the effectiveness and eftlciency of CHpM management is shownby an annual growth rate in gross fees of 15 per cent, This reflects the confidenceof CHzM's clients.

Project Ad m i nistrationEfficient management of the project to serve the client's best interests receivesmajor emphasis at CHzM. To that end each project is assigned to a projectsmanager, a senior staff member who is a skilled administrator as well as aspecialist in his professional field. He supervises the work of the projectengineers, planners, economists and other professionals who may contributetheir knowledge and experience to the project.

GHzM'S FOUNDERS

Counter-Clockwise, from the top:

Holly A. CornellVice President

James C. HowlandPresident and GeneralManager

Thomas B. HayesVice President

Fred MerryfieldRetired Staff Managerand Senior Consultant

FACILITIES

MACHINES FREE STAFF FROM ROUTINE AT CHzMFinding better ways and techniques to accomplish projects through theapplication of technology is the objective of a constant and continuing programat CHzM. lt is a guiding principle that utilization of machines for routine tasksand computations f rees the professional staff for creative thinking.

DATAPROCESSINGCENTER

An IBM 1130 Computer andperiphery equipment is uti-lizeei by a highly trainedstaff in the application ofdata processing to scien-tific and engineering prob-lems, surveying, design ofutilities, economic studiesand a host of other jobs.Teletype terminals makethe computer center inCorvallis i nstantly availableto all of the CH2M offices.

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WORDPROCESS I NGCENTER

Magnetic tape selectric typewriters(MT/ST), composers, and a well-equipped reproduction departmentare among the tools utilized in thepreparation of concise, understand-able and well-annotated written re-ports. Preparation of contract docu-ments is facilitated by a library ofmore than 120 standard specifica-tions on magnetic tape.

LABORATORYA well-equipped laboratory stafledby experienced personnel is utilizedin research and development, ma-terials and soils testing, analysisand other work related to planning,design and execution of projects.

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SCOPE OF SERVICES

PRINCIPAL PERSONNEL

VAUGHN G. STERLINGManager of general civil engineering pro-jects, Corvallis. Supervises planning anddesign of airport work. With CHzM since'1957. BS, CE Oregon State University, andBS, BA, University of Oregon.

WILLIAM A. WATTERSManager of general civil engineering pro-jects, Seattle. Specialist in earthwork andpaving. Author of technical papers on con-struction o{ runways, taxiways. With CH2Msince'1950, BS, CE, Oregon State University.

LeROY R. TAYLORManager of general civil engineering pro-jects, Boise, Supervises planning and de-sign of highway and airport projects, WithCH2M since 1958. BS, CE, Oregon StateU niversity.

RICHARD S. IVEYDirector of planning services. Specialistin industrial site development and planning.BA, political science, Reed College; MA,political science, University of Californiaat Berkeley.

JOHN DORANSpecialist in civil and construction pro-jects. Principal responsibility airport pave-ment design and construction. Registeredland surveyor in Oregon. Graduate o{Oregon Technical Institute.

RICHARD L. FOSTERSpecialist in soils and airport pavementdesign. MS, CE, Montana State University.

JAMES K. FULLERSupervises location studies and airportfacilities planning. BS, FE, Oregon StateU niversity.

WILLIAM F. JOHNSONProject engineer for airport projects. BS,CE, Oregon State University.

HERSCHEL JONESHead of economics division. Senior con-sultant on economics and feasibility studies,projections. PhD, Economics, Universityof Wisconsin.

FRED G. KERNSpecialist in soil mechanics, project engi-neer on pavements projects, BS, CE,Oregon State University.

ROGER W. LINDQUISTSpecialist in earthwork and foundations.MS, CE, University o{ Minnesota,

JAMES W. POIROTManager, Seattle office. Consultant onanalysis and development of projects, WithCHzM since 1955. BS, CE, Oregon StateU niversity.

DONALD L. RUSSELLProject engineer and specialist in indusirialparks and in airport utility systems. MS,CE, University of Washington.

W. A. STANCERSpecialist in heavy construction and pavingdesign, Supervisor of construction of air-ports, roads, dam, port facilities. BS, CE,lowa State University.

KEilINETH V. STUARTSpecialist in civil and construction engi-neering of foundations and earthwork pro-jects. With CHzM since 1957.

W. EUGENE SWANSONAssistant projects manager, general civilprojects. Specialist in airports and trans-portation systems. BS, CE, WashingtonState University.

EDWARD G. WORTHAssistant projects manager, general civilprojects. Specialist in soils and Joundationengineering. MS, CE, University of lllinois.

PARTIAL LIST OF CLIENTS

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REPRESENTATIVE PROJECTS

'Boiser, ldaho. structuraldesign: of Boise air*rr1ns[, !hcludfngpas6enger and car:goiaci!!.fiesl Photo otterfminalon ,

follo-win,g,rpage.i .

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Wenatchee, Washington,Work on Pangborn Fieldfor the Port of ChelanCounty included locationand design of newrunwaysr other airportfacilities.

Kingsley Field, Oregon.Facilities for the KlamathFalls ,Air Force baseincluded bulk jet fuelstorage and centralheating system.

The Boeing Company, Everett, Washington. Preflight area at 747 manufacturing complex,

including pavements, all utilities, fueling system.

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Kingsley Field, Oregon. Approach lightingfor military-municipal airport.

system was designed

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Portland Air Base, Oregon. Apron and taxiway modifications were designedin this project for the USAF.

Eugene, Oregon.Rehabilitation olmunicipal airport withoverlay on existingpavements, includingmain runway, taxiwaysand apron,

Kin gsley Field, Oregon,Runways and taxiwaysfor Klamath Falls AirForce Base, USAF.

Pendleton, Oregon. New runways and field and approach lighting were includedin the work for the Pendleton Municipal Airport.

Bay View Airport.Industrial parkdevelopment for the Portof Skagit County, andthe Port of Anacortes,Washington,

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MAJOR ROAOS (1oo Fr.)

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MINOR ROADS (80 FT.)

____. PROPERTYBOUNOARY LINE

50 YEAR FLOOD LIMIT

BUFFER ZONE

GENERAL INDUSTRIAL

AIR.ORIENTEDLIGHT INOUSTRIAL

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.t:i':. AIR CARGO

GENERAL AVIATIONSUPPORT AREA

CONIOUR INTERVA.L 10 FT.

Scale: Feel

0 2000

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Sca/€, 0 4(X) 800 1200Feel

PORT OF OLYMPIA PROPERTY LINES

RIGHT OF WAY LINES & LEASEBOUNDARY

FUTURE TAXIWAY PAVING

ffi AREA TO BE LEASED

I: WATER€--- CLEARANCE UNES

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HILL

San Francisco Regional Office

Redding Regional Office

Anchorage Office

Juneau Office

Seattle Regional Office

Corvallis Regional Office

Boise Regional Office

Portland Regional Office

Washington D. C. Office

360 Pine StreetSan Francisco, California 94'104Telephone: 415/391 -81 00

1 525 Court StreetP. O. Box 2088Redding, California 96001Telephone: 916/243-5831

302 G StreetAnchorage, A aska 9950iTelephone: 9Ol /219-6491

613 Willoughby AvenueJuneau, Alaska 99801Telephone: 907/586'3258

Business Center Bu ilding'711 - lo1rh Avenue, N. E.Bellevue, Washington 98004Telephone: 206/455-0500

1600 S. W. Western Blvd.P. O. Box 428Corvallis, Oregon 97330Telephone: 503/152-427 1

414 North First StreetP. O. Box 897Boise, ldaho 8370'lTe1 ephone: 2OB / 343-2521

1 600 S. W. Fourth AvenuePortland, Oregon 97201Telephone: 5O3/224-9190

'l 156 - 15rh Street, N. W.JUIIE J I I

Washington, D. C. 20005Telephone: 202/659-4428Telex:64308

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