Water Pollution Control Federation Yearbook: 1973 Source: Journal (Water Pollution Control Federation), Vol. 45, No. 3, Water Pollution Control Federation Yearbook: 1973, Part II (Mar., 1973), pp. 1-197, 40a, 42a, 44a, 46a, 48a, 50a Published by: Water Environment Federation Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25037791 . Accessed: 04/11/2014 23:09 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . Water Environment Federation is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal (Water Pollution Control Federation). http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 142.51.1.212 on Tue, 4 Nov 2014 23:09:29 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
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Water Pollution Control Federation Yearbook: 1973Source: Journal (Water Pollution Control Federation), Vol. 45, No. 3, Water Pollution ControlFederation Yearbook: 1973, Part II (Mar., 1973), pp. 1-197, 40a, 42a, 44a, 46a, 48a, 50aPublished by: Water Environment FederationStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25037791 .
Accessed: 04/11/2014 23:09
Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp
.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].
.
Water Environment Federation is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal(Water Pollution Control Federation).
http://www.jstor.org
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Water Pollution Control Federation, adopted January 15,1941. as amended to October 8,1972.
Constitution
1. Name
1.1. The name of this organization shall be the Water Pollution Control Federation,
hereinafter designated as the Federation and abbreviated "wpcf."
2. Objectives
2.1. The advancement of fundamental and practical knowledge concerning the
nature, collection, treatment, reclamation,
and disposal of waterborne wastes. 2.2. The advancement of knowledge in
the design, construction, operation, and
management of waterborne waste systems, treatment, and reclamation works.
2.3. The study, promotion, and encour
agement of improved sanitation of water
ways.
2.4. The assistance in establishing new, and the strengthening of existing, regional and other water pollution control associa tions throughout the world.
2.5. The publication and distribution of a journal and other publications relating to the water pollution control field.
2.6. The promotion of good public rela
tionships and the encouragement of sound
legislation relating to the water pollution control field.
2.7. The improvement in the professional status of personnel engaged in the design,
management, and operation of water pol lution control systems.
2.8. The stimulation of interest in and the awareness of the conservation of our
water resources.
2.9. Other relevant activities.
3. Membership
3.1. Members
3.11. The membership of the Federation shall consist of regional or other associa
tions throughout the world hereinafter
designated as Member Associations, whose
objectives and Constitutions are in har
mony with the purposes of the Federation,
and of individuals and corporations as
specified in the Bylaws, subject to the conditions and limitations prescribed in
these Constitutions and Bylaws. 3.12. The term "Active Member" as used
in this Constitution shall include all per sons having the rights and privileges of
Active Members under the Bylaws.
4. Board of Control
4.1. Function
4.11. The affairs of the Federation shall be managed by a Board of Control, here inafter designated as the Board, under such rules as the Board may determine, subject to the specific conditions of this
Constitution and the Bylaws.
4.2. Membership
4.21. The Federation President. 4.22. The Federation President-Elect. 4.23. The Federation Vice-President. 4.24. The Federation Treasurer. 4.25. The latest living Federation Past
President.
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4.28. No officer shall serve as a Director or Director-at-Large during his term of
office, nor shall any Director or Director
at-Large serve as such on the Board in a
dual capacity at the same time. 4.29. All members of the Board shall be
Active Members in good standing at the time of their appointment or election and
during their term of office.
4.3. Presiding Officer
4.31. The President of the Federation shall be the Presiding Officer of the Board.
4.4. Meetings
4.41. An annual meeting of the Board shall be held during the Annual Confer ence of the Federation on such day or
days as may be decided by the Board. In the event there is no Annual Conference of the Federation, the Annual Meeting of the Board shall be in the office of the Fed eration on the third Saturday in October.
Other meetings of the Board may be held as provided in the Bylaws.
4.5. Quorum
4.51. A quorum of the Board shall con
sist of a majority of its members.
4.6. Proxies
4.61. Any member of the Board except the President, President-Elect, Vice-Presi
dent, and Treasurer may designate a proxy to act for him if he is unable to attend a
Board meeting in person. Such proxies shall be designated in writing by the ab sentee Board member from the same Mem ber Association he represents. All such
proxies shall be counted in determining a
quorum. Only in the event of lack of a
quorum at a Board meeting shall the Pre
siding Officer be authorized to appoint proxies, preference being given to mem
bers belonging to the same Member Asso
ciation represented by the absentee
member.
4.7. Executive Committee
4.71. Between meetings of the Board, the affairs of the Federation shall be con
ducted by an Executive Committee to the
extent as provided in the Bylaws. A ma
jority of this committee shall constitute a
quorum.
5. Officers and Directors
5.1. Officers
5.11. The President shall have general supervision of the affairs of the Federation and shall perform such duties as are pre scribed in the Bylaws.
5.12. The President-Elect and Vice President shall assist the President in the
performance of his duties and shall act in his stead in his absence or as otherwise
required. 5.13. The Treasurer shall serve as ad
visor with respect to the funds of the Fed eration.
5.14. The Executive Secretary shall be the executive officer of the Federation.
5.2. Terms of Office
5.21. The terms of office of the President, President-Elect, Vice-President, and Trea
surer shall be for approximately one year, which terms shall start at the beginning of
the last session of the Annual Meeting of
the Board following their election and con
tinue until successors qualify. 5.22. The Executive Secretary shall be
appointed by the Board for the term of
office stated in the Bylaws. 5.23. In the absence of the President, the
President-Elect shall act in his place. In
case the President-Elect cannot act the
Vice-President shall do so. In case the
Vice-President cannot act, the latest living Past President shall do so. If he cannot
act, the Board shall elect one of its mem
bers to do so.
5.24. In the case of a vacancy in the
office of Treasurer, the Executive Commit
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5.25. The President shall be ineligible for reelection. The President-Elect and Vice-President shall not be eligible for re
election to the same office until at least one full term shall have elapsed after the end of their respective terms. However, should any or all the officers serving as
President, President-Elect, or Vice-Presi
dent be advanced or elected under the pro visions of 5.33 or 5.34 and serve less than six months, he or they shall be eligible for reelection for one full term of office. This
prohibition shall not apply to a person act
ing as President under the provisions of 5.23.
5.3. Nomination and Election of Officers
5.31. Nominations for President, Presi
dent-Elect, Vice-President, Treasurer, and
Directors-at-Large for the following year shall be received and considered by the
Nominating Committee. The Committee
through its Chairman shall report to the President and the Executive Secretary on or before June 1 following the Annual Con ference its selection of one or more candi dates for each office required to be filled. All nominees shall be persons having the
rights and privileges of Active Members under the Bylaws and shall signify will
ingness to serve. Candidates for President, President-Elect, and Vice-President shall
previous to their nomination be a Federa tion past or present Director or Director
at-Large. 5.32. The Executive Secretary shall
transmit promptly the report of the Nomi
nating Committee to the Board of Control. At the last meeting of the Board of Con
trol (usually held on Sunday of the An nual Conference) the Board shall proceed with the election of officers. Nominations
may be made from the floor by the Direc tors present. If more than one name is
placed in nomination for one office, voting shall be by ballot. Only Directors repre senting Member Associations and entitled to vote shall participate in the election.
5.33. Upon completion of their term of
office, or upon adoption of a resolution by
the Board declaring that a vacancy exists in the office of President or President-Elect, there shall be automatic advancement from
President-Elect to President and from Vice
President to President-Elect. Denial of such automatic advancement shall be by
motion, duly seconded, and carried by a
two-thirds majority vote of the Board. 5.34. In the case of vacancies in the
office of Vice-President, or Director-at
Large, the Nominating Committee shall select nominees promptly for such office. Such nominees may be voted on at any
regular meeting of the Board by the Di rectors representing the Member Associa tions or by a mail ballot of such Directors to be completed in thirty days. Those nominees who shall receive a majority vote of all such Directors shall be declared elected and so certified by mail by the Ex ecutive Secretary to the members of the
Board, the Nominating Committee, and the
officers-elect. Officers so elected and cer
tified shall take office immediately and shall continue until their successors qualify as specified in 5.31 through 5.35.
To fill three vacancies for newly author ized Directors-at-Large an election will be
held and the first of the Directors-at-Large elected will serve for a three-year term.
The second Director-at-Large elected will serve for a two-year period, and the third
Director-at-Large will serve for one year.
5.35. Should any nominee for office not
receive a majority of the ballots cast for
that office, the names of the two nominees
receiving the greatest number of votes shall be resubmitted immediately to the eligible voters for consideration as provided in 5.32 or 5.34. The nominee receiving a majority of votes shall be declared elected.
5.4. Appointment of Executive
Secretary
5.41. The Executive Secretary shall be an Active Member appointed by the Board or by the Executive Committee, subject to
approval by the Board.
5.5. Directors and Directors-at
Large
5.51. One Director shall be appointed or
elected to the Board by each Member
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tution and Bylaws. If in any preceding year ending September 30, the Active
Membership of a Member Association is
below fifteen, then its Director shall lose
the right to vote during the ensuing year but shall retain the right to attend Board
meetings with full privilege of discussion.
One additional Director shall be appointed or elected by each Member Association
which has a total Active Membership of 500 or more. If in any preceding year ending
September 30, the Active Membership of a Member Association having two Direc
tors is below 500, then its Junior Direc tor shall lose the right to vote during the
ensuing year but shall retain the right to
attend Board meetings with full privilege of discussion. Each Director so elected or appointed shall be a person having the
rights and privileges of an Active Member of the respective Member Association un
der the Bylaws and in good standing at the time of his election or appointment.
5.52. Two Directors-at-Large shall be nominated and elected each year in the same manner as is prescribed in 5.3.
5.6. Terms of Office
5.61. The terms of office of Directors and
Directors-at-Large shall be for approxi
mately three years, which term shall start
at the beginning of the last session of the Annual Meeting of the Board following the appointment or election and continue
until a successor qualifies. A Director Elect shall qualify for office upon notifica tion of his appointment or election by the
Secretary of the association he represents to the Executive Secretary of the Federa tion. A Director-at-Large elected by the
Directors representing Member Associa tions qualifies in the same manner as is
prescribed in 5.34.
5.62. In case any Director or Director
at-Large retires for any cause before his term is completed or fails to remain in
good standing in the association he repre sents, the Member Association he repre sents shall designate his successor who shall serve for the unexpired portion of
his term. In the case of Directors-at
Large elected by the Federation, their suc
cessors shall be nominated and elected as
is prescribed in 5.34.
5.63. Directors and Directors-at-Large shall not be eligible for appointment or
election for two consecutive terms except that this reqiurement shall not apply to
any Director or Director-at-Large who for
any reason shall have held office for less
than two years.
6. Amendments
6.1. Initiation
6.11. Amendments to this Constitution
may be proposed by the Board through its Constitution and Bylaws Committee, by a
majority of the Board or its Executive
Committee, or by a written petition signed by at least 100 Active Members of the Federation and submitted to the Executive
Secretary.
6.12. Proposed amendments shall then
be considered by the Constitution and By laws Committee and changes made if con
sidered appropriate. The changed version, if acceptable to the original proposers, or
the original version if changes are not ac
ceptable, shall then be submitted to the Board at its next Annual Meeting, provided
such proposed amendments have been re
ceived by the Executive Secretary not later
than ninety days before such meeting.
6.2. Adoption
6.21. Amendments to this Constitution
may be made by a two-thirds affirmative vote of the total membership of the Board
present or represented by proxy at a Board
meeting, notice of the proposed amend ment having been mailed to each member of the Board and to the Secretary of each
Member Association not later than sixty
days in advance of the meeting at which
the said amendments are to be voted upon. 6.22. When proposed amendments have
been mailed to each Board member and to
Secretaries of Member Associations less
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than sixty days in advance of a meeting of the Board, such proposed amendments shall be received by the Board but shall be voted upon by letter ballot mailed to
all Board members by the Executive Sec
retary not later than sixty days following the meeting of the Board. The letter bal lots shall be returned to the Executive Sec
retary not later than 120 days following the
meeting. A two-thirds affirmative vote of the total membership of the Board shall be
required to adopt the amendments so pro
posed.
6.23. The Executive Secretary shall
promptly advise the members of the Board, the Secretaries of the Member Associations, and the members of the Constitution and
Bylaws Committee of the Board's action in regard to the proposed amendments voted upon.
6.24. Where amendments have been acted upon favorably by the Board, they shall take effect immediately, and the re
vised Constitution shall be published in
the next following Directory and/or Year book of the WPCF Journal.
Bylaws
1. Member Associations
1.1. Qualifications
1.11. Any regional or other association
may be granted membership in the Fed eration by a majority vote of the Board
provided: 1.111. Its objectives are in harmony
with the purposes of the Federation.
1.112. The Constitution and Bylaws of the applicant association have been cer
tified by the Constitution and Bylaws Committee to the Board as being in har
mony with those of the Federation.
1.113. Certification shall be made by the association seeking admission to
membership that the Constitution and
Bylaws of the Federation are accepted by it.
1.12. Any group that is part of an or
ganization which has an interest in major fields other than water pollution control
may be granted membership in the Fed eration as a Member Association provided:
1.121. It has its own Constitution and
Bylaws. This provision is waived if the Constitution and Bylaws of the parent organization are in harmony with those of the Federation.
1.122. It meets the qualifications as set forth in 1.11 and its subsections.
1.123. Its Officers, Directors, Mem bers of its Executive Committee, and Di rector appointed or elected to the Fed
eration Board of Control shall be Active
Members.
1.124. All Officers of the group shall
be elected solely by the group member
ship. 1.125. The group or its Executive
Committee shall hold at least one meet
ing per year. 1.13. A Member Association may affili
ate with or establish other associated
groups as an adjunct to its overall coverage of the water pollution control field pro vided:
1.131. Its classification of membership for such associated groups shall be de
termined by the Member Association but
shall not include Consultant Members, Associate Members, or General Mem
bers, which classes of memberships are
reserved for the Federation.
1.132. The associated group's Officers
and its representative to the Member
Association shall be Active Members.
1.2. Withdrawal
1.21. Any Member Association may with
draw from the Federation at the end of
any fiscal year by giving three months' no
tice of such intention, provided that all
financial obligations of such Member As
sociation to the Federation are fully paid
up to the time of withdrawal.
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cluded from the Federation by a majority affirmative vote of the Board for any
change in its Constitution or Bylaws that
may bring them into conflict with those of the Federation?provided, however, that
the Member Association persists in its con
flicts more than six months after being noti
fied by the Executive Secretary of the Fed eration that such conflicts exist.
1.33. A Member Association may be ex
cluded from the Federation by a majority affirmative vote of the Board if the Mem ber Association refuses to accept amend ments to the Federation Constitution and
Bylaws adopted by the Board.
1.34. By its exclusion, a Member Asso
ciation loses all its rights and privileges in
the Federation including its right to be
represented on the Federation Board of
Control.
1.35. Exclusion does not relieve a Mem
ber Association of its financial obligation to the Federation up to the time that such
exclusion becomes effective.
1.4. Changes in Member Associa
tion Constitution and Bylaws
1.41. Any proposed change in the exist
ing Constitution or Bylaws of a Member
Association shall be referred to the Con
stitution and Bylaws Committee for re
view. If no conflict exists, the proposed
changes shall be certified to the Member
Association as being in harmony with the
Constitution and Bylaws of the Federation.
2. Membership Classifications, Qualifications, and Privileges
2.1. Membership Classes
2.11. Federation.
2.111. Member Associations.
2.112. Honorary Members.
2.113. Life Members, hereinafter des
ignated as Federation Life Members.
2.114. Consultant Members.
2.115. Associate Members.
2.116. General Members.
2.12. Member Associations.
2.121. Active Members.
2.122. Corporate Members.
2.123. Life Members, hereinafter des
nated as Member Association Life Mem
bers.
2.124. Student Members.
2.125. Such other classes of members as shall be determined by the Member
Associations and as provided for in 1.13
of these Bylaws.
2.2. Certification
2.21. Only Active, Life, Corporate, and
Student Members of Member Associations shall be certified to the Federation.
2.3. Identification
2.31. Without changing the basic con
cept of Federation membership, an Active, Member Association Life, Student, or Cor
porate Member of a Member Association
may identify himself or itself as a member
of the Federation and may display a mem
bership certificate to that effect.
2.4. Member Qualifications and
Privileges
2.41. Active Member
2.411. Qualifications 2.4111. Shall be any person profes
sionally engaged or interested in the ad
vancement of knowledge relating to the
objectives of the Federation.
2.4112. Shall be a member of a Mem
ber Association.
2.412. Privileges 2.4121. Shall have all the rights and
privileges granted by the Federation.
2.42. Corporate Member
2.421. Qualifications 2.4211. May be an organization en
gaged in the design, construction, opera
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tion, or management of water pollution control systems.
2.4212. May be a governmental agency.
2.4213. May be an industrial organi tion.
2.4214. May be any other corporate body or organization engaged in or in terested in at least one of the stated
objectives of the Federation.
2.422. Privileges 2.4221. Shall be entitled to one repre
sentative whose name shall appear on
the roll of members of the Federation and who shall have all the rights and
privileges of an Active Member.
2.4222. The representative may be
changed at the pleasure of the Corporate Member on written notice to the Secre
tary of the Member Association to which the Corporate Member is accredited.
2.43. Member Association Life Member
2.431. Qualifications 2.4311. May be established at the op
tion of the Member Associations under such rules as the Member Associations
may determine.
2.432. Privileges 2.4321. Shall have all the rights and
privileges of an Active Member.
2.433. Dues
2.4331. Annual Federation dues shall be paid for such Member Association Life Members to the Federation by the Member Association unless such dues are waived by the Federation as is pro vided in 2.4522 and 2.4523.
2.44. Student Member
2.441. Qualifications 2.4411. Shall be a regularly enrolled
college or university student who spends at least one-half time on academic course
work or equivalent. 2.442. Privileges
2.4421. Shall have all the rights and
privileges of an Active Member except holding Federation office.
2.4422. May not retain this class of
membership beyond the end of the cal endar year in which he is enrolled as a student.
2.45. Federation Life Member
2.451. Qualifications 2.4511. Shall be a person who has
been an Active Member for at least
thirty-five years and who has applied to
the Federation for such class of mem
bership through the Secretary of his
Member Association. Such Federation Life Membership shall be granted upon certification of period of membership by the Secretary of the Member Association to the Executive Secretary of the Fed
eration.
2.452. Privileges 2.4521. Shall have all the rights and
privileges of an Active Member.
2.4522. Shall pay no Federation dues
and shall receive, without cost, all the
publications of the Federation that are
distributed to its members. They shall
not, however, by virtue of such member
ship, be relieved of paying dues to Mem
ber Associations to which they may be
long unless such dues are waived by such Member Associations.
2.4523. The granting of Federation
Life Membership to a representative of a Consultant Member, Corporate Mem
ber, or an Associate Member shall not
relieve the Consultant, Corporate, or
Associate Member from paying dues.
2.46. Honorary Membership
2.461. Qualifications 2.4611. Shall be a person of acknowl
edged eminence in one or more fields of
activity within the scope of the stated
objectives of the Federation.
2.4612. No election to Honorary Mem
bership shall be made which would cause the total number of Honorary
Members to exceed a ratio of one Honor
ary Member to every 350 Active Mem bers. Not more than three Honorary
Members shall be elected in any calen dar year.
2.4613. Nominations for Honorary Membership may be made by any Mem ber Association or by the Honorary
Membership Committee appointed by the President and approved by the
Board.
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privileges of an Active Member. 2.4622. Shall be elected for life, shall
be awarded a certificate by the Federa
tion, shall pay no Federation dues, and
shall receive, without cost, all the pub lications of the Federation that are dis tributed to its members. They shall not,
however, by virtue of such membership, be relieved of paying dues to Member Associations to which they may belong unless such dues are waived by such
Member Associations. 2.47. Associate Member
2.471. Qualifications 2.4711. Shall be a person, firm, or cor
poration engaged in the manufacturing or furnishing of supplies, materials, services, or equipment for the construc
tion, operation, or maintenance of water
pollution control facilities. 2.4712. Applications will be reviewed
by the Executive Secretary in accord with procedures established by the Ex ecutive Committee. Actions on such ap plications will be submitted to the Board of Control for confirmation annually. 2.472. Privileges
2.4721. Shall be entitled to one repre sentative whose name shall appear on
the roll of members of the Federation and who shall have all the rights and
privileges of an Active Member.
2.4722. The representative may be
changed at the pleasure of the Associate Member on written notice to the Execu tive Secretary of the Federation.
2.48. Consultant Member
2.481. Qualifications 2.4811. Shall be a consulting engineer
ing firm or a laboratory working in the water pollution control field. 2.482. Privileges
2.4821. Shall be entitled to a special listing in the Directory and Yearbook
outlining the firm's or laboratory's field of activities.
2.4822. Shall be entitled to receive di rect mailings of data of special interest to the consulting field.
2.4823. Shall be entitled to one repre sentative who shall have all the rights and privileges of Active Members, which
representative may be changed at the
pleasure of the Consultant Member on
written notice to the Executive Secretary of the Federation.
2.49. General Member
2.491. Qualifications 2.4911. Shall be an individual or a
corporation interested in at least one of
the objectives of the Federation but
located outside of a region covered by a Member Association.
2.492. Privileges 2.4921. Shall have all of the rights and
privileges of an Active or Corporate Member as the case may be except hold
ing office.
3. Dues
3.1. Payment of Dues
3.11. For each Active, Member Associa tion Life, Student, and Corporate Member, the annual dues to the Federation shall be determined by the Board, payable by the
Member Associations to the Executive
Secretary of the Federation by February 1 of each year.
3.12. For each Consultant, Associate, and General Member, the annual dues
shall be determined by the Board payable
to the Executive Secretary by February 1
of each year. 3.13. Any member newly elected to
membership before July 1 shall pay full
dues for the year. New members elected on or after July 1 shall pay one-half the
regular dues for the year.
3.2. Subscriptions Included in
Dues
3.21. All members certified to the Fed
eration by Member Associations and all
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Federation members shall be entitled to a copy of the Journal and such other
publications of the Federation as may be
approved by the Board. 3.22. Members newly elected before July
1 shall be entitled to the Journal and other
publications distributed during the entire
year. Members newly elected on or after
July 1 shall be entitled to such publica tions for the half year beginning July 1.
3.3. Arrears
3.31. Member Associations or other Fed eration Members whose dues shall not have been paid by February 1 of any year shall be given notice of such default by the Ex ecutive Secretary. If the dues remain un
paid fifteen days after such notice, the Member Association or other Federation Members in default may be removed from the rolls of the Federation by a majority vote of the Board in the case of Member
Associations, by a majority vote of the Ex ecutive Committee in the case of Asso ciate Members, and by the Executive Sec
retary in the case of General Members. 3.32. The dropping of Member Associa
tions or other Federation Members because of nonpayment of dues shall not relieve such Member Associations or other Fed eration Members from their obligation to
pay dues up to the time that they have been notified of their exclusion by the Ex ecutive Secretary.
3.33. No Member Association or other Federation Member that has been removed from the rolls of the Federation shall be reinstated except by an affirmative majority vote of the Board in the case of Member
Associations, and by action of the Execu tive Secretary in the case of other Federa tion members, subject to confirmation by the Board of Control annually.
3.4. Membership Rolls
3.41. In transmitting dues to the Federa
tion, each Member Association shall for ward with them the list of names, profes sional titles, and correct mailing addresses of all members of all classes of the said Association who are in good standing and are entitled to receive the Journal or other distributed publications of the Federation
during the ensuing year.
4. Duties of Officers
4.1. President
4.11. General supervision of the affairs of the Federation.
4.12. Preside at all conferences of the Federation and meetings of the Board.
4.13. Countersign checks issued against the funds of the Federation in accordance
with procedures established by the Board. 4.14. Be an ex-officio member of all com
mittees other than the Nominating Com
mittee, and appoint the members of all Committees except as otherwise stated in these Bylaws subject to approval by the
Board.
4.15. Perform such other duties as may be assigned him by the Board.
4.2. President-Elect and Vice
President
4.21. Assist the President in the perform ance of his duties.
4.22. Preside at conferences and at meet
ings of the Board in the absence of the
President as provided for in 5.23 of the Constitution.
4.23. Act for the President in his stead when required as provided for in 5.23 of the Constitution.
4.24. Be ex-officio members of such com
mittees, other than the Nominating and
Policy Advisory Committees, as they desire.
4.25. Countersign checks issued against the funds of the Federation in accordance
with the procedures established by the Board.
4.26. Perform such other duties as may be assigned them by the Board.
4.3. Treasurer
4.31. Consult with the officers and staff of the Federation as to the custody and investment of funds, preparation of annual
budgets, review of financial statements per taining to said budgets, and the financial
reports of Federation affairs. 4.32. To be co-signator of checks issued
10 Journal WPCF
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quired by and in accordance with proce dures established by the Board.
4.33. Make a report for each calendar
year at the Annual Meeting of the Board, reviewing receipts and expenses, assets and liabilities, audit, and other reports of the Federation.
4.34. Perform such other duties as may be assigned to him by the Board.
4.35. Be bonded at the expense of the Federation and to an amount to be deter mined by the Board.
4.4. Executive Secretary
4.401. Serve as the executive officer of the Federation, and shall operate under the general direction of the President and the Board.
4.402. Prepare the agenda for, attend all meetings of, and record and distribute the proceedings of such meetings to the Board and the Executive Committee.
4.403. Attend all conferences of the Fed eration and, with the assistance of such other persons and Committees as are re
quired, make all necessary preparations for the holding of such conferences.
4.404. See that all monies due the Fed eration are collected carefully and, without
loss, transferred to the proper accounts and
custody; see that all expenditures are prop erly entered in the records of the Federa
tion, and that bills and vouchers for their
payment are proper and in order; and
countersign or see to the countersignature of checks or other drafts against funds of the Federation, all in accordance with pro
cedures established or approved by the Board.
4.405. Forward a quarterly financial
summary of accrued income and expenses consistent with the annual financial state
ment to each Board Member. 4.406. Present at the Annual Meeting
of the Board a balance sheet of his books as of the 31st of December and as of the 30th of September preceding the meeting, which books shall be made available for
audit, annually or as otherwise specified by the Board, at the expense of the Fed
eration, by public accountants to be ap pointed by the Board.
4.407. Maintain records of the Federa tion including lists of members of the Fed eration and subscribers to the Journal and other publications of the Federation, the
production and distribution of which pub lications shall be under his control.
4.408. Be responsible for the contents and distribution of all publications of the
Federation, and have the right to accept, reject, or require modifications of any
manuscripts submitted for publication in
the Journal of the "wpcf" subject to ap peal to the Publications Committee.
4.409. Serve as a member of the Pro
gram Committee, the Publications Commit
tee, and the Technical Practice Committee. 4.410. Direct all his staff activities and
appoint and dismiss staff members. 4.411. Perform such other duties as may
be assigned to him by the Board. 4.412. Shall be bonded at the expense
of the Federation and to an amount to be determined by the Board.
5. Duties of the Board of Control
5.1. The Board
5.11. Shall be the legal representative of the Federation and shall manage its affairs
subject to the conditions and limitations
prescribed in the Constitution and Bylaws. 5.12. Shall appoint an Executive Secre
tary at the Annual Meeting, when re
quired, to serve a term of five years unless earlier removed for cause by the Board.
5.13. Shall fix the compensation of the Executive Secretary and establish salary ranges for all other Federation employees.
5.14. Shall receive all committee reports and take appropriate action on recommen
dations made in these reports where re
quired.
5.15. Shall vote on all committee ap
pointments proposed by the President at
meetings of the Board except as otherwise
provided in these Bylaws. 5.16. Shall direct the investment and
care of funds of the Federation.
5.17. Shall make funds available for
Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 11
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for specific purposes, no financial commit ments being incurred that are beyond the
funds available in the hands of the Trea surer and the Executive Secretary, or other
wise due.
6. Conferences and Board Meetings
6.1. Conferences
6.11. The Annual Conference of the Fed eration shall be held at a time and place selected by the Board, preferably in the
month of October.
6.12. Each member attending the An
nual Conference and each guest shall pay a registration fee of such amount as may be determined by the Executive Committee.
6.2. Board Meetings
6.21. The Board shall hold two meetings at the time of the Annual Conference, one
immediately preceding and the other im
mediately following the Conference.
6.22. Other Board meetings shall be held at the call of the President, or on
petition addressed to the Executive Secre
tary and signed by ten or more Directors
representing not less than seven Member Associations.
6.23. Notice of all Board meetings shall
be issued by the Executive Secretary at
least fifteen days in advance of such meet
ings to all Board members and to the
Secretary of each Member Association.
6.3. Rules
6.31. All conferences and Board meet
ings shall be conducted according to the
latest edition of "Robert's Rules of Order
Revised." Except as otherwise provided in the Constitution and Bylaws, all ques tions before the Board shall be decided by a majority vote of the Board. No Board
member shall have more than one vote.
7. Executive, Policy Advisory, Nominating, and
Honorary Membership Committees
7.1. Executive Committee
7.11. Shall consist of the President, President-Elect, Vice-President, latest liv
ing Past President, Treasurer, and six Di
rectors, Directors-at-Large, or former Di
rectors whose term of office ended not more than two years prior to their appoint ment to the Executive Committee. The Directors or former Directors shall be ap
pointed by the President and approved by the Board at its Annual Meeting.
7.12. The President shall act as Chair
man, and the Executive Secretary as Secre
tary of the Committee. In the President's
absence, the President-Elect shall act as
Chairman. In the absence of both the President and President-Elect, the Vice President shall so act. In the absence of the President, the President-Elect, and the
Vice-President, the Members present shall elect a Chairman.
7.13. Shall meet at the call of the Presi dent or a majority of its members.
7.14. Shall have and exercise all the au
thority of the Board in the management of
the Federation between Board meetings. 7.141. Shall not make or approve any
changes in the Federation Constitution and Bylaws.
7.142. Shall not take any action incon sistent with the Constitution and Bylaws. 7.15. Shall present at the Annual Board
Meeting a budget of estimated income and
expenses of the Federation for the ensuing year, which budget on approval by the
Board shall limit insofar as possible the
operating expenses for the year.
7.16. Shall function in a general advisory
capacity to the Board in all matters relat
ing to finances of the Federation.
7.2. Policy Advisory Committee
7.21. Shall consist of the five latest liv
ing Past Presidents, and two currently serv
ing or past Board members appointed by the President and approved by the Board.
12 Journal WPCF
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living Past President. The next latest living Past President shall serve as Vice-Chair man.
7.23. Shall consider matters referred to
it by the Board, the Executive Committee, or the President, which matters have to do with general or long-term policies of the
Federation. Recommendations formulated
by this Committee shall be referred to the Board for consideration and further action
where required.
7.3. Nominating Committee
7.31. Shall consist of the four most re cent living Past Presidents and three Mem ber Association Directors who are on the
Board of Control. 7.32. The Chairman of the Committee
shall be the senior Past President. 7.33. The three Member Association Di
rectors shall be appointed by the President
at the Board of Control organization meet
ing (which is held normally on Thursday of the Annual Conference) and approved by the Board.
7.34. Shall nominate candidates for the
offices of President, President-Elect, Vice
President, and Treasurer, and for Direc
tors-at-Large as provided in the Consti tution.
7.4. Honorary Membership
Committee
7.41. Shall consist of the President and the four latest living Past Presidents. The
Chairman shall be the senior member in
point of service. 7.42. Shall receive and consider nomina
tions for Honorary Membership that may be proposed by Member Associations and
by members of the Committee and shall make recommendations to the Board re
garding such nominations.
8. Standing Committees
8.1. General Guidelines for
Committees
8.11. Standing Committees as listed in this Article shall be appointed annually by the incoming President and approved by the incoming Board. Each shall have a
Chairman and a Vice-Chairman. The Chairman shall not serve more than five
years in succession, and shall have the
right to attend meetings of the Board with full privilege of discussion. Active mem
bers as stated herein shall include all per sons having the rights and privileges of
Active Members as defined in 2. 8.12. The requirement that committee
members be Active Members may be waived for persons having unusual quali fications when requested by the President and approved by the Executive Committee and the Board of Control. The Chairman
must be an Active Member of the Federa tion.
8.2. Constitution and Bylaws
Committee
8.21. Shall consist of five or more Active Members of whom at least three shall be non-Board members.
8.22. Shall prepare all proposed amend
ments to the Federation Constitution and
Bylaws for consideration by the Board.
8.23. Shall examine constitutions and by laws and revisions thereof of Member As
sociations to see that they comply with the
requirements of the Federation and are
not in conflict with the Constitution and
Bylaws of the Federation.
8.3. Program Committee
8.31. Shall consist of the Executive Sec
retary and four or more Active Members of
whom at least three shall be non-Board
members.
8.32. Shall arrange the technical pro
grams for the Annual Conference of the
Federation.
8.33. Shall prepare general rules, sub
ject to Board approval, for presentation of
papers at Federation Conferences.
8.4. Publications Committee
8.41. Shall consist of the Executive Sec
retary and four or more Active Members
Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 13
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officers in carrying out policies of the Fed eration as related to the activities of the federal government.
8.96. Shall cooperate with other organi zations engaged in similar or allied activ ities.
8.10. Action Procedures for
Committees
8.101. All reports and recommendations of these Committees shall be submitted to
the Board for consideration and further action where required.
9. Other Committees
9.1. General Guidelines
9.11. In addition to the Committees es
tablished in 7. and 8. there shall be other
standing, special, or joint committees ap pointed as are deemed necessary by the Board to carry out the work of the Fed eration. All members shall be Active
Members appointed by the President and
approved by the Board. Active Members
shall include all persons having the rights and privileges of Active Members as de
fined in 2.
9.12. The requirement that the commit tee member be an Active Member may be
waived for persons having unusual quali fications when requested by the President and approved by the Executive Commit tee and the Board of Control. The Chair
men of all committees must be Active Members of the Federation.
9.13. All reports and recommendations of these committees shall be submitted to the Board for consideration and further action where required.
9.14. Chairmen of these committees shall not serve more than five years in succes
sion and shall have the right to attend
meetings of the Board when matters in
volving their committee work are discussed.
10. Publications
10.1. All publications of the Federation shall be issued under the direction of the
Board and shall be copyrighted as far as is
practicable.
11. Amendments
11.1. Initiation
11.11. The Board of Control may amend these Bylaws in any manner not incon sistent with the Constitution at any meet
ing of the Board or by sealed letter ballot. 11.12. Proposed amendments shall be
considered provided that copies of such
proposed amendments have been mailed
by the Executive Secretary to each mem ber of the Board and to the Secretary of each Member Association at least thirty days prior to such meetings or letter ballot.
11.2. Adoption
11.21. Amendments to these Bylaws may be made by a two-thirds affirmative vote of the total membership of the Board
present or represented by proxy at a Board
Meeting, or by a two-thirds affirmative vote of the total membership of the Board in the case of a letter ballot.
11.22. The Executive Secretary shall ad
vise promptly the members of the Board, the Secretaries of the Member Associations, and the members of the Constitution and
Bylaws Committee of the Board's action in regard to proposed amendments voted
upon.
11.23. When amendments to the Bylaws have been approved by the Board, they shall take effect immediately, and the re
vised Bylaws shall be published in the next
following Directory and/or Yearbook of
the wpcf Journal.
Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 15
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Statement of policy on water pollution control in the U.S.
Adopted by the Board of Control
of the Water Pollution Control Federation October 3,1971
This Statement of Policy was adopted originally in 1960. Since then, revisions have been made to keep abreast of ex
pansion and changes in the water pollution control field.
Water pollution means water quality damage and consequent inter
ference with beneficial use of a vital resource?clean water.
Pollution of the Nation's inland surface waters, coastal waters, and
groundwaters is a continuing threat to the national health, aesthetic
enjoyment, safety, and economic welfare. National survival, in terms
of future urban, industrial, and commercial growth and prosperity, dictates the protection of all water resources from any acts, such as
the discharging of harmful substances which cause unreasonable im
pairment of water quality and adversely affect their highest level of usefulness. While considerable progress has been made in pollution control by municipalities and industries, many water resources are
being degraded, impaired, and damaged by such discharges and acts, and they will be further adversely affected by the degree and pattern of population growth, industrial processing, commercial expansion, chemical usages, agricultural developments, and other technological advancements.
The Water Pollution Control Federation is pledged to provide leadership and guidance to all constructive efforts that contribute to
the control of water pollution. Its pledge is summarized by the follow
ing points.
IThe discharge of all wastewater into the waters of the Nation must be
controlled.
16 Journal WPCF
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The objectives of water pollution control must include preservation of
high quality waters for protection of public health; for industrial,
agricultural, and recreational uses; for fish and wildlife propagation; and for
the maintenance of an aesthetically desirable environment.
3
The responsibilities for the adequate treatment and control of wastewater must be assumed individually and jointly by industry and local, state,
interstate, and federal governments.
4
The administration of water pollution control must be firm and effective
and should remain in the hands of state and interstate water pollution control agencies. Regulatory agencies must be supported by adequate budgets and fully staffed by competent engineers, scientists, and supporting personnel.
Federal, state, and local laws and practices must reflect the changing needs in order to obtain and maintain the most economical and effective
means for financing the construction, management, operation, and maintenance of wastewater collection systems and treatment works.
6
The public must be made fully aware of the consequences of water pollu tion and the costs of its control. Only in this way can the public be
prepared to sponsor and support sound water pollution control measures.
7
Basic and applied research by competent personnel must be encouraged by broad efforts to develop new knowledge that will solve water pollution
problems.
8
Wastewater represents an increasing fraction of the Nation's total water resources and should be reclaimed for beneficial reuse. To this end the
development and application of methods for wastewater reclamation must be accelerated.
9 Mandatory certification or licensing of adequately trained and properly compensated personnel must be encouraged as a requirement for maxi
mum effectiveness of treatment facilities.
5
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 17
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FEDERATION MEMBERSHIP?DECEMBER 31, 1972 59 Member associations.19,696
Active members.17,929 Life members. 197
Honorary members. 34
Student members. 1,192
Corporate members. 344
Direct membership..". 516
General members. 76
Consultant members. 225
Associate members. 215
Total.20,212*
Membership of Member Associations
Members Active Life Honorary Corporate Student Total
Alabama. Alaska. Arizona. Arkansas. Australia.. Brazil. California. Central States.
Chesapeake. England (IPHE) England (IWPC) Federal. Florida.
Georgia. Germany. Hawaii. India. Indiana. Iowa. Israel.
Italy. Japan.
Kansas.
Kentucky-Tennessee. Louisiana.
Mexico.
Michigan. Mississippi. Missouri. Montana. Nebraska. Netherlands. Nevada. New England. New Jersey. New York. New Zealand. North Carolina. North Dakota. Ohio. Oklahoma. Ontario. Pacific Northwest.. . .
Pennsylvania. Philippines. Puerto Rico.
Quebec. Rocky Mountain South Africa. South Carolina. South Dakota. Sweden. Switzerland. Texas. Utah. Venezuela. Viet Nam.
Virginia. West Virginia.
85 47 93 88 43 31
1,356 1,386
335 15
109 289 876 500 40
113 69
579 255
33 25 91
221 322 105 34
832 94
373 68
133 44 34
952 857
1,204 57
293 38
826 91
541 681
1,041 16
154 91
286 19
281 55
249 23
876 94
5
354 127
19 22 6
12 7
38
13 1 1 9
18
2 16 34
6
1
2
40 2
13
6 25 3 2
1 9
50
33
15 26
17 4
17 6
17 4
11 2
98 153
9
11 10
11 2
44 32
13 44
5
16 7
64
129 10
107
15 4
13 18 37 46 58
1
3 26
13 5
11
69 24
41 9
102 51
109 90 43 33
1,490 1,600
359 15
110 299 891 514 40
128 71
673 292
33 25 91
234 381 110 34
860 107 464
71 135 45 35
1,103 875
1,403 57
313 42
888 110 580 751
1,143 17
154 94
321 20
298 60
260 23
965 122
5
413 144
Total. 17,929 197 34 344 1,192 19,696*
* Totals may not be reconciled because of duplication in life and honorary membership.
18 Journal WPCF
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Membership information There are various classes of membership
in member associations and three classes of direct membership in the Federation. All
memberships include a subscription to the
Journal and the newsletters, Highlights and Deeds & Data. The Journal is recog nized as the leading publication in the wastewater field.
Active members are individual members of member associations and include mu
nicipal officials; superintendents and op erators of wastewater collection and treat
ment facilities; professional engineers, chemists, bacteriologists, and biologists; researchers; students and teachers; and others interested in water pollution control. The annual dues are fixed by each associa tion and in the U. S. range from about
$22 to $30 per year. Of this $20 per year comes to the Federation.
Corporate members of member associa
tions include any public or private cor
poration, or any department or division of such corporation; any governmental board, district, or commission; or other
corporate bodies or organizations interested in at least one of the stated objectives of the Federation. Dues to the Federation are $75 per year.
Student members are individual mem bers of member associations who are en rolled as regular students in a college or
university and who spend at least one-half of their time on academic course work or
equivalent. Certification and enrollment of student members are the responsibilities of the member association. Dues to the Federation are $7 per year.
General members, directly affiliated with the Federation, are individuals or corpora tions interested in at least one of the Fed eration's objectives but located outside a
geographic region served by a member as sociation. Dues to the Federation are $25 per year.
Associate members, directly affiliated with the Federation, are firms engaged in the manufacturing or furnishing of sup
plies, materials, or equipment for use in wastewater collection and treatment facil
ities. Associate membership is one re
quirement for exhibiting at the annual conference. Dues are based on the volume of business and range from $250 to $750 per year. Other details of membership will be supplied on request.
Consultant members, directly affliated with the Federation, are consulting engi neering firms and laboratories working in the water pollution control field. Dues are
$150 per year. Federation members who also are mem
bers of a member association receive a
membership-subscription renewal form from their member association in October or November of each year. This form, fur nished to the member association by the
Federation, must be filled in completely by the member and returned to his mem
ber association which, in turn, submits it to the Federation office for final processing. It is vitally important that the form be filled in completely. The member's Fed eration Directory entry depends entirely on his furnishing his title, employer, and business address. The renewal form is the sole source of this information. The ad dress should be checked carefully and cor rected if necessary.
before January 20 to allow uninterrupted delivery of Federation publications.
General members, associate members,
consultant members, and subscribers re
ceive renewal notices directly from the
Federation office and return them there
with remittance for the new year. The same date restrictions as stated previously apply.
Processing after return to the Federation office involves verification of the member's
mailing address, completeness of his direc
tory information, and receipt of dues.
Address Changes
An address change occurring during the
year and involving an active member must be reported to both the member associa tion secretary and the Federation office. Failure to do so may result in Federation
publications being mismailed. If the secre
tary of the member association is not in
formed, he is likely, at the next renewal
period, to report again a member's old ad dress resulting in the Federation's mailing list being changed back to the incorrect address.
General members, associate members,
consultant members, and subscribers need
only to report address changes to the Fed eration office.
Affiliation as a member association
An organization outside the U. S. having interests and objectives that are
mutual with those of the Water Pollution Control Federation may petition to
join the Federation as a member association. It is understood that admission will be subject to the following conditions:
1. That the association will conform to applicable portions of the Federation Constitution and Bylaws and submit its Constitution and Bylaws for approval by the Federation.
2. That all members of the association shall be classed as active members. An active member shall be a superintendent, manager, operator, or employee of a domestic or industrial wastewater collection system or treatment works; a
professional engineer; a chemist; a bacteriologist; a biologist; or any qualified person professionally engaged or interested in the advancement of knowledge relating to the collection and treatment of domestic and industrial wastes or
improved sanitation of waterways. 3. That the association shall, when it becomes eligible, designate one of its
members as its director, whose duty it will be to represent the association on the Board of Control.
4. That the association shall collect each year from each active member dues in accordance with the current existing Federation dues schedule and forward this amount to the executive secretary of the Federation in payment of full
membership privileges in the Federation. All dues so collected shall apply to
the calendar year and shall be sent to reach the Federation office by January 31 in order to prevent the interruption of Federation Journal mailing.
5. That the association submit a properly executed petition for affiliation on a
form provided by the Federation office. 6. That the association may withdraw from the Federation at the end of
any calendar year providing three months' prior notice has been given and all dues are fully paid.
Further and more complete details are available from the Federation office.
20 Journal WPCF
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One of the most important constitutional objectives of the Federation is "the
correlation and strengthening of regional and state wastewater and industrial
wastes associations or conferences." In partial fulfillment of this aim, the Board
of Control has authorized an annual membership contest, rules for which follow:
1. All member associations of the Federation in good standing for the full
year of each contest shall be eligible to compete. Formal application for entry is not required.
2. The term of the contest shall be the year ending September 30. All mem
bership lists must be accompanied by check covering dues, and must be received
at Federation headquarters before 5 pm on the closing day of the contest.
3. Two prizes will be awarded as follows:
(a) One $100 cash award to the member association recording the great est percentage increase in membership during the period of the contest.
(b) One $100 cash award to the member association recording the great est numerical increase during the period of the contest.
4. At the termination of the contest on each September 30, the executive secre
tary of the Federation shall determine from his records the member associations
having recorded the greatest numerical and percentage increases and shall re
port his findings to the Board of Control at its next annual meeting. The Board
of Control shall confirm the designation of the winning associations.
5. In the determination of membership, only those active and corporate mem
bers receiving the publications of the Federation through the member associa tion shall be credited to that member association; i.e., dual members will be credited only to the association through which they receive the Journal.
6. In the event that one member association shall record both the greatest percentage and the greatest numerical increase during the period of the contest, such association shall be eligible to receive only one of the prizes. The associa tion recording the second greatest numerical increase during the contest shall be judged the winner of the other prize in this case.
7. A winner of the percentage increase contest shall not be eligible to com
pete in this same contest within the next 5-yr period, unless its membership shall have reached a minimum of 25 active and corporate members in the meantime.
8. In the event of a tie for either of the prizes, the total amount of the award shall be divided equally among the winning associations.
Membership Prizes
Since 1943 the Federation has presented prizes for membership activity in its mem ber associations. The numerical prize is given to the member association having the
greatest numerical increase in membership during the year ending September 30 of the award year. The percentage prize is given for the greatest percentage increase in
membership during the same period. The following member associations have received
these prizes
Association Association Association
Year Num. % Year Num. % Year Num. %
1943 Cen. St. Fed. 1947 ISP Ark. 1951 Mich. ISE 1944 Cen. St. Mo. 1948 Pa. W. Va. 1952 Cen. St. Fla. 1945 Canada Ariz. 1949 Ohio Ala. 1953 Calif. P. R. 1946 Canada Okla. 1950 Iowa La. 1954 Pa. P. R.
Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973
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1955 Mich. Ga. 1961 N. Y. La. 1967 Tex. Japan 1956 Cen. St. Ky.-Tenn. 1962 Tex. Mo. 1968 Mich. Ga. 1957 Fla. Rky. Mtn. 1963 Fla. N. Dak. 1969 Cen. St. S. C. 1958 Mich. P. R. 1964 N. J. Fed. 1970 Tex. Alaska 1959 Rky. Mtn. Nebr. 1965 N. J. India 1971 Fla. Alaska 1960 Ind. New Zealand 1966 Tex. India 1972 Cen. St. La.
WPCF member associations
Alabama Water and Pollution Control Association?Water Pollution Control Section
(Affiliated 1948).?
President: W. B. Brackin; Vice-President: J. L. Slovensky; Director: Robert S.
Wright; Treasurer: R. J. Chandler; Secretary: George P. Whittle, Box 1466, University, Ala. 35486.
Alaska Water Management Association (Affiliated 1960).
President: Vernon Berwick; Vice-President: (Southcentral) Calvin West; Vice President: (Southeastern) Roland Stan ton; V ice-President: (Northern) Ronald
Gordon; Director: Sidney E. Clark; Secretary-Treasurer: Bruce Massey, Box 580,
Kenai, Alaska 99611.
Arizona Water and Pollution Control Association?Water Pollution Control Section
(Affiliated 1928).?
President: John S. Collins; First Vice-President: Frank R. O'Neill; Director: L. O. Henry; Secretary-Treasurer: Robert A. O'Leary, Box 158, Scottsdale, Ariz.
85252.
Arkansas Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1946).
Chairman: Richard Gray; Vice-Chairman: J. E. McEwen; Director: Porter L.
Pry or; Secretary-Treasurer: Carl J. Reames, 1150 57th PL, Ft. Smith, Ark. 72901.
(Australia) Australian Water and WTastewater Association?Water Pollution Control
Section (Affiliated 1962).
President: G. R. Goffin; Vice-President: D. T. Judell; Director: Michael Flynn; Secretary-Treasurer: R. F. Goldfinch, Box 359, Canberra City, A.C.T., Australia
2601.
(Brazil) Associac?o Br asile ira de Engenharia Sanitaria (Affiliated 1967).
President: Jos? Roberto A.P. do R?go Monteiro; Vice-President: Jos? Martiniano de Azeuedo Netto; Director: Adilson Coutinho Ser?a da Motta; Treasurer: Joany Resende Castro de Andrade; Secretary: Pedro Marcio Braile, Rua Carlos G?is, 234-ap. 303 Leblon ZC-20, 20 000 Rio de Janeiro, GB, Brazil.
California Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1928).
President: Fred A. Harper; First Vice-President: R. V. Bernicchi; Second Vice
President: Jack M. Betz; Directors: Edwin R. Stowell and Franklin J. Agardy; Secretary-Treasurer: Joe E. Rushing, Box 61, Lemon Grove, Calif. 92045.
* Water pollution control section.
22 Journal WPCF
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(Canada) Pollution Control Association of Ontario (Affiliated 1972).
President: W. C. Schwenger; Vice-President: D. P. Capuce; Director: D. S.
Caverly; Secretary-Treasurer: G. T. G. Scott, Canadian-British Engineering Consultants Ltd., 801 York Mills Rd., Don Mills, Ont., Canada.
(Canada) Association Qu?b?coise des Techniques de l'Eau (Affiliated 1972).
President: Francois LaLande; Vice-President: Louis-Philippe Couture; Director: Gabriel Meunier; Treasurer: Maurice Choini?re; Secretary: Bernard Beaupr?, 6065 Sherbrooke St. W., Suite 4, Montreal 261, P. Q., Canada.
(Canada) Western Canada Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1972)
President: F. M. White; Director: A. Penman; Secretary-Treasurer: D. A. Shilla
beer, P.O. Box 3212, Postal Station D, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
Central States Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1928). Area: Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin.
President: Charles E. Hughes, Jr.; First Vice-President: O. Fred Nelson; Second Vice-President: Russell H. Susag; Directors: R. S. Englebrecht and A. W. Banister; Secretary-Treasurer: Frank I. Vilen, Box 808, Kenosha, Wis. 53141.
Chesapeake Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1928). Area: Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland.
President: Robert J. McLead; President-Elect: Paul V. Freese; Vice-President: N. C. Vasuki; Director: Alfred Machis; Secretary-Treasurer: Bernard W. Dahl,
Water Pollution Control Div., DES, 5000 Overlook Ave., S.W., Washington, D. C.
20032; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer: Carl M. Schwing.
Federal Water Quality Association (Affiliated 1930).
President: Kenneth M. Mackenthun; Vice-President: Harold Bernard; Director: William T. Sayers; Secretary-Treasurer: Harold Bernard, 12003 Coldstream Drive, Potomac, Md. 20854.
Florida Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1941).
President: Ralph L. Metcalf; Vice-President: Fred C. Funnell; Directors: Charles E. Adams and Fred A. Eidsness; Secretary-Treasurer: Ray L. Hart, 132 Aragon Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. 33134.
Georgia Water and Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1936).*
Chairman: Billy G. Turner; Vice-Chairman: J. Edward Sams; Directors: Warren O. Griffin and Wesley B. Williams; Secretary: Calvin F. Simmons, Cobb County Marietta Water Authority, Rt. 3, Mars Hill Rd., Acworth, Ga. 30101.
President: Ernst Kuntze; First Vice-President: C. L. Grosspeter; Second Vice President: Erich Knop; Third Vice-President: Reinhold Lillinger; Director: Carl H. Pliimer; Secretary-Treasurer: Carl H. Pl?mer, Bertha-von-Suttner-Platz 8, 5300
Bonn, Germany.
Hawaii Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1962).
President: James S. Kumagai; Vice-President: David H. Holmes; Director: Francis Aona; Secretary-Treasurer: Harold J. Herras, Ala Moana Sewage Pumping Station,
653 Ala Moana Blvd., Honolulu, Hawaii 96813.
* Water pollution control section.
Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 23
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(India) Indian Association for Water Pollution Control (Affiliated 1964.)
President: T. R. Bhaskaran; Vice-President: A. K. Roy; Director: S. J. Arceivala; Treasurer: PVRC Panicker; Secretary: N. U. Rao, Scientist "E", C.P.H.E.R.I.,
Nagpur 20, India.
Indiana Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1958).
President: Ronald L. Bonar; President-Elect: Lyman W. Howard; Vice-President:
Richard A. Woodley; Directors: Charles F. Niles and Byron L. Anderson; Secretary-Treasurer: Ray H. Kocher, 1209 E. 71st St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220.
Iowa Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1928).
President: Harvey L. Brake; Vice-President: Richard R. Dague; Director: D. P.
Morrow; Treasurer: Gary Elbert; Secretary: Amil Herker, Jr., Box 344, Clear Lake, Iowa 50428.
(Israel) Israel Association of Sanitary Engineers (Affiliated 1957).
President: Hillel I. Shuval; First Vice-President: A. M. Wachs; Second Vice President: Gedalia Shelef; Director: A. M. Wachs; Secretary-Treasurer: Yitzchak
Zohar, Div. of Environmental Health, Ministry of Health, Jerusalem, Israel.
(Italy) Italian Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1969).
President: Renzo Vendramini; Director: Ennio Gallo; Treasurer: Guido G. B.
Perin; Secretary: Guido Perin, Instituto DTgiene Dell 'Universita Via Loredan 18-35100 Padava, Italy.
(Japan) Japan Sewage Works Association (Affiliated 1966).
President: Kiyoshi Sugito; First Vice-President: Yasushi Yano; Second Vice President: Takeshi Shimano; Director: Akira Joko; Treasurer: Toshio Kato; Secretary: Seijyuro Hasegawa, Japan Sewage Works Assn., c/o Kojimachi-kaikan. 6, 2-chome, Hirakawacho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 102, Japan.
Kansas Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1935).
President: Robert E. Crawford; First Vice-President: J. M. Griffiths; Second Vice President: William B. Ketterman; Director: Lloyd Weiler; Secretary-Treasurer:
John Bailey, 307 N.W. 31st St., Silver Lake, Kans. 66539.
Kentucky-Tennessee Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1946).
President: Arthur S. Curtis, Jr.; President-Elect: John W. Saucier; First Vice President: S. N. Allen; Second Vice-President: Albert E. Robison; Director: Wil liam Hunter Owen; Secretary-Treasurer: S. Leary Jones, 621 Cordell Hull Bldg.,
Nashville, Tenn. 37219.
Louisiana Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1949).
President: Edgar H. Pa via; V ice-President: James Davies; Director: Ben J. Haney, Jr.; Secretary-Treasurer: Gerald D. Healy, Jr., Box 1041, Oakwood Branch, Gretna, La. 70053.
(Mexico) Sociedad Mexicana de Aguas, A.C. (Affiliated 1965).
Michigan Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1930).
President: John W. Matz; Vice-President: Wallace J. Benzie; Directors: T. C. Williams and John P. Hennessey; Secretary-Treasurer: Donald M. Pierce, 3500
North Logan, Lansing, Mich. 48914.
24 Journal WPCF
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Mississippi Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1957).
President: Ray Heffner; Vice-President: David Hagermon; Director: Glen Wood, Jr.; Secretary-Treasurer: John H. Smith, Mississippi Air & Water Pollution Control
Commission, Box 827, Jackson, Miss. 39205.
Missouri Water Pollution Control Association, Incorporated (Affiliated 1929).
President: C. B. Smith; President-Elect: H. G. Schwartz, Jr.; Vice-President: Ed
Lightfoot; Director: Walter G. Shifrin; Secretary-Treasurer: John D. Reece, 4430 East 107 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. 64137.
Montana Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1944).
President: Richard Brown; First Vice-President: John Spindler; Second Vice President: Willis Wetstein; Director: Del Brick; Secretary-Treasurer: Louvill F.
Garske, Box 1607, Great Falls, Mont. 59403.
Nebraska Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1952).
President: Leonard R. Lowder; First Vice-President: Mark J. Hammer; Second
Vice-President: Arthur Meyer; Director: E. Bruce Meier; Secretary-Treasurer:
George Berry, Bert Gurney & Associates, 2123 S. 56th St., Omaha, Nebr. 68106.
(The Netherlands) Nederlandse Vereniging voor Afvalwaterzuivering (Affiliated 1965).
President: A. C. J. Koot; Vice-President: P. J. Huiswaard; Director: A. C. J. Koot;
Treasurer: E. L. C. Koster; Secretary: C. Koorenneef, Erasmuslaan 91, Utrecht,
The Netherlands.
Nevada Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1964).
President: Karston T. Bronken; Vice-President: Frank J. Luchetti; Director: George Shaw; Secretary-Treasurer: Donald L. Paff, Colorado River Commission, Box 1748,
Las Vegas, Nev. 89101.
New England Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1929). Area: Six New England states
President: Bruce P. Eaton; First Vice-President: Charles A. Knapp; Second Vice President: Robert M. Pope; Directors: Edward J. Banyon and Francis R. Mahony, Jr.; Secretary-Treasurer: John R. Masterson, Box 76, No. Woodstock, Conn. 06257.
New Jersey Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1942).
President: Alexander A. Lach; First Vice-President: William H. Higgins; Second Vice-President: Daniel E. Bigler; Directors: Peter Homack and Eugene Peterson;
Treasurer: Charles Saunders; Executive Secretary: Henry Van Der Vliet, Box 813, Maywood, N. J. 07607.
New York Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1929).
President: Frank J. Flood; Vice-President: Edward J. Kendrick; Directors: Nick J. Bartilucci and Harold J. Thomas; Treasurer: Fred Wurtemberger; Executive
Secretary: Robert D. Hennigan, College of Forestry, 310 Stadium PL, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. 13210.
(New Zealand) New Zealand Water Supply and Disposal Association (Affiliated 1957).
President: R. L. Earle; Director: Bruce Henderson; Secretary-Treasurer: Keith R.
Davis, c/o Ministry of Works, Trentham, New Zealand.
Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 25
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North Carolina Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1929).
Chairman: Marshall Staton; Chairman-Elect: W. H. Ashworth; Vice-Chairman: Frank C. Styers; Director: Charles Smallwood, Jr.; Secretary-Treasurer: Ray E.
Shaw, Jr., 2903 Robin Hood Court, Greensboro, N. C. 27408.
North Dakota Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1936).
President: Guilford Fossum; Vice-President: Anton Cermak; Director: Raymond Rolshoven; Secretary-Treasurer: Norman L. Peterson, State Department of Health,
Bismarck, N. Dak. 58501.
Ohio Water Pollution Control Conference (Affiliated 1932).
Chairman: Clyde Kirsch; First Vice-Chairman: Frank Dubyne; Second Vice-Chair man: Lawrence Rigby; Directors: George Simpson and John Barker; Secretary Treasurer: Donald E. Day, Ohio Department of Health, Box 118, Columbus, Ohio 43216.
Oklahoma Water and Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1929).*
Chairman: Curtis Moutrey; Vice-Chairman: L. T. Harrison; Director: Don S.
Kincannon; Secretary-Treasurer: Ted A. Williamson, 3400 N. Eastern, Oklahoma
City, Okla. 73105.
Pacific Northwest Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1935). Area: Idaho, Oregon, Washington
President: Charles V. Gibbs; Vice-President: A. T. Wallace; Directors: Dale A. Carlson and Marvin W. Runyan; Secretary-Treasurer: Gerald P. Calkins, De
partment of Ecology, S.W. Washington Regional Office, Box 612, Olympia, Wash. 98504.
Water Pollution Control Association of Pennsylvania (Affiliated 1928).
President: Victor K. Lynch; First Vice-President: David A. Long; Second Vice President: Lewis E. Ritter; Directors: William E. Sacra, Jr., and Carmen F.
Guarino; Executive Secretary: Glenn A. Marburger; Secretary-Treasurer: Ned H.
Philippines Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1970).
President: Mario D. Zabat; Vice-President: Nestor F. Abaya; Director: Lamberto Un Ocampo; Secretary-Treasurer: Ger?nimo D. Mejia, c/o DCCD Engineering Corporation, Box 610, Makati Commercial Center, Makati, Rizal, Philippines D-708.
Puerto Rico Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1947).
President: Luis F. Franqui; Vice-President: Felix Melendez; Director: Luis A.
(Southern Africa) Institute of Water Pollution Control?Southern African Branch
(Affiliated 1968). Area: Africa south of the equator.
Chairman: F. A. van Duuren; Vice-President: W. M. Malan; Director: P. B. B.
Vosloo; Treasurer: D. Meltzer; Secretary: D. W. Osborn, Box 4623, Johannes
burg, South Africa.
South Carolina Water and Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1949).*
Chairman: George O. Eubanks, Jr.; Vice-Chairman: Robert S. Winfield; Director: Russell A. McCoy, Jr.; Secretary-Treasurer: John B. Duffie, Jr., Farmers Home
Administration, 901 Sumpter St., Columbia, S. C. 29201.
South Dakota Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1936).
President: Leroy Backhaus; Vice-President: James Harris; Director: Blaine B.
Barker; Secretary-Treasurer: Blaine B. Barker, State Health Dept., Office Bldg.
#2, Pierre, S. Dak. 57501.
(Sweden) F?reningen for Vattenhygien (Affiliated 1952).
President: Stig Carlberg; Vice-President: Karl-Gunnar Linderholm; Director: Ebbe H?kervall, Treasurer: Ebbe H?kervall; Secretary: Jens Christer Lassen, F?renigen f?r Vattenhygien, Fack, S-102 60 Stockholm 4, Sweden.
(Switzerland) Swiss Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1947).
President: Franz Benz; Treasurer: Peter Haas; Secretary: Arnold Schmid, Hohen saxstrasse 11, 8610 Uster/ZH Switzerland.
Texas Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1928).
President: Curtis E. Johnson; Vice-President: Albert Breaux; Director: Joe P.
Teller; Secretary-Treasurer: Sam L. Warrington, Texas State Dept. of Health, 1100 W. 49th, Austin, Tex. 78756.
(United Kingdom) Institute of Water Pollution Control (Affiliated 1932).
President: John T. Calvert; First Vice-President: John Finch; Second Vice-Presi dent: J. W. Kirkwood; Director: R. Hattersley; Treasurer: P. L. George; Secretary: Frank Stephens, 53 London Road, Maidstone, Kent, England.
(United Kingdom) Institution of Public Health Engineers (Affiliated 1932).
President: J. W. Lovatt; First Vice-President: F. M. W. King; Second Vice Presidents: W. A. Feather and P. G. Spencer; Director: R. W. Horner; Treasurer:
R. A. R. Drake; Secretary: I B. Muirhead, 32 Eccleston Sq., London SW1V 1PB, England.
Utah Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1957). President: Donald E. Burns; President-Elect: Floyd Erickson; Vice-President: Richard C. Hansen; Director: Grant Borg; Secretary-Treasurer: David B. Brin ton, 3844 S. 1100 East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106.
(Venezuela) Associacion Venezolana para el Control de la Poluci?n del Agua (Affiliated 1966).
Secretary: Carlos Cobos Pulgar, Apartado 14032, Caracas 104, Venezuela.
(Vietnam) Vietnamese Sanitary Engineers and Sanitarians Association (Affiliated 1967).
Director: T. Nhu Tu; Secretary: Ung So, 26/35 Nguyen-Binh-Khiem St., Saigon, Vietnam.
* Water pollution control section.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 27
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Virginia Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1947).
President: Gerard O. Verboncoeur; Vice-President: A. Wallace Hodder; Director: Samuel W. Shafer; Secretary-Treasurer: L. H. Roden, Jr., Division of Wastewater
Treatment, 900 East Broad St., Richmond, Va. 23219.
West Virginia Water Pollution Control Association (Affiliated 1947).
President: Donald M. Robinson; First Vice-President: Robert G. McCall; Second Vice-President: E. D. Meadows; Director: Jerry C. Burchinal; Secretary-Treasurer: Glen O. Fortney, State Dept. of Health, 1800 E. Washington St., Charleston,
W. Va. 25305.
Associate membership
The Associate Membership classification is designed to allow manufacturers
and distributors of equipment, supplies, or services to support and participate in the activities of the Federation. Associate members share in the benefits re
sulting from the publications, committee functions, technical conferences, and other Federation services. Through a designated representative, a manufacturer can be represented as an interested party at national and regional conferences, technical advisory committee meetings, and gatherings of responsible persons
who often establish policies for the Federation.
Specific benefits include:
1. A subscription to Journal Water Pollution Control Federation, the official monthly journal of the Federation and the leading publication of waste
water technology. 2. A subscription to the Federation monthly newsletters, Highlights and
Deeds & Data, which contain timely features of interest to those in the water
pollution control field. 3. Eligibility to participate in the equipment exhibit featured at the annual
conference of the Federation. Exhibitors must be members of both the Federa tion and the Water and Wastewater Equipment Manufacturers Association, 744 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. 07102, which manages the exhibit.
4. Complimentary listing in the 5-page Product Guide, a regular monthly feature of Journal Water Pollution Control Federation. This alphabetical list of products, with the firms offering such items, is published as an informa tion aid to readers of the Journal.
5. An opportunity to submit a 100-word description and a glossy photograph of the manufacturer's newest or most significant product for the water pollu tion control field for consideration as a listing in "Products and Processes," a
special section of each March issue. This feature and its reprints are distributed
throughout the year following publication and have proved immensely popular. Each associate member should submit his entry on or before December 15.
6. Listing in the Federation Yearbook, published in odd-numbered years, and the Directory, published in even-numbered years, including the associate mem
ber's corporate name, main address, official Federation representative, and
branch offices and addresses.
Annual dues for associate members are based on annual gross sale of prod ucts and services in the water pollution control field. Dues are $250 for up to $1 million in annual sales, $500 for $1 to $10 million, and $750 for over $10
million. ( Half-year membership is available after July 1. )
28 Journal WPCF
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Application forms as well as a sample Journal illustrating associate member
ship benefits are available from the Federation office.
Associate Members
The Yearbook includes the name, address, and branch offices of the Federation's associate members who are firms engaged in the manufacturing or furnishing of
supplies, materials, or equipment used in water pollution control. Current dues
range from $250 to $750 per year based on volume of business. After the name and address of the main listing of each associate member, the
company representative is given. In their marketing of products, many associate members have both branch offices
and individual representatives. However, this Yearbook seeks to include only the addresses of the branch offices so that Journal readers will have a complete listing of permanent outlets for the products manufactured by these firms.
This information has been provided by the associate members.
Air Products & Chemicals, Inc., Gases Waste-Water Treatment Systems, Box 538, Allentown, Pa. 18105, Charles R. Block, Technical
Mgr.
AIRVAC/Division National Homes Construction Corp., Box 508, Rochester, Ind. 46975, Marvin E. Simpson, General Mgr.
Ajax International Corporation, Box 4007, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93103, H. M. Muir, Sales Mgr., USA.
Allied Chemical Corporation, In dustrial Chemicals Div., Box 1139 R, Morristown, N. J. 07960, Milton 0. Erickson, Dir. of Mktg.
Branch Offices Calif: 235 Montgomery St., San Fran
cisco 94104 Ga.: 64 Perimeter Center E., Box
88425, Atlanta 30338 III.: 800 E. Northwest Hwy., Palatine
60067 N. J.: Park 80 Plaza West-One,
Garden State Pkwy. at Interstate 80, Saddle Brook 07662
Pa.: 7 Parkway Center, Pittsburgh 15220
Pa.: Valley Forge Executive Mall, Valley Forge 19481
Tex.: 3000 Richmond Ave., Box 2120, Houston 77001
Allis-Chalmers, Water & Waste Treatment Marketing:, Box 512, Milwaukee, Wis. 53201, J. T. Graham, Mgr.
Branch Offices Ala.: P.O. Box 6346, Springhill Sta
tion, Mobile, Ala. 36608 Calif.: 6820 E. Washington Blvd.,
Los Angeles 90022 Calif.: Bank of America Center, San
Francisco 94104 Calif.: 1243 Alpine Rd., Walnut Creek
94596 Go.: 3390 Peachtree Rd. N. E., At
lanta 30326 ///.: 1211 W. 22nd St., Suite 220, Oak
Brook 60521 III.: 1515 N. Harlem Ave., Oak Park
60302 Me.: 478 Western Ave., Augusta
04330 Mass.: 190 Forbes Rd., Braintree
02184 Mick.: 19675 W. Ten Mile Rd., Suite
405, Southfield 48075 Mich.: 297 W. Michigan Ave., Jack
son 49201 Minn.: 6410 W. Old Shakopee Rd.,
BJoomington 55431 N. J.: P.O. Box 1426, Union 07083 N. Y.: Station Plaza East, Great Neck
Falls 83301 III.: 840 S. Canal St., Chicago 60680 ///.: 2008 N.E. Perry Ave., Peoria
61603 ///.: 4223 E. State St., Rockford
61108 Ind.: 401 N. Congress Ave., E vans
ville 47711 Ind.: 3750 N. Meridian St., In
dianapolis 46208 Iowa: Box 930. Bettendorf, Daven
port 52805 Ky.: Box 18357, Louisville 40218 La.: Box 15339, Baton Rouge 70815 La.: Box 5212, Lake Charles 70602 La.: 2216 Justice St., Monroe 71201 La.: Box 13666, New Orleans 70125
Me.: Box 778, Bangor 04401 Md.: 1 North Charles, Baltimore
21201 Mass.: 1 Washington St., Wellesley
02181 Mich.: G5422 Corunna Rd., Flint
48504 Mich.: Box 710, Grand Rapids 49508 Mich.: Box 1383, Saginaw 48605 Mich.: Box 1316, Northland Center
Sta., Southfield 48075 Minn.: 300 W. Superior St., Duluth
55802 Minn.: 1500 Lilac Drive South, Min
neapolis 55416 Mo.: Box 13566, Kansas City 64199 Mo.: 1015 Locust St., St. Louis 63101 Mont.: Box 836, Butte 59701 Mont.: Box 130, Hastings 68901 Nebr.: 409 S. 17th St., Omaha 68102 N. J.: 25 E. Willow St., Millburn
07041 N. Mex.: Box 8487, Station C, Al
buquerque 87108 N. Y.: 15 Computer Dr., W., Albany
12205 N. Y.: Box 1087, Buffalo 14240 N. Y.: Box 1641, New York 10022 N. Y.: 339 East Ave., Rochester 14604 N. Y.: Box 1021, Syracuse 13201 N. C: Box 1969, Charlotte 28201 N. C: Box 6547, Greensboro 27405 Ohio: Box 8008, Akron 44320 Ohio: 2621 Victory Pkwy., Cincinnati
45206 Ohio: 1020 Lakeside Ave., Cleveland
44114 Ohio: Box 2497, Columbus 43216 Ohio: Box 2143, Dayton 45429 Ohio: 3450 W. Central Ave., Toledo
43606 Ohio: 272 E. Indianola Ave., Youngs
town 44507 Okla.: Box 7646, Tulsa 74105 Ore.: Box 352, Eugene 97401 Ore.: 107 E. Main St., Medford
97501 Ore.: Box 909, Portland 97207
Pa.: 1444 Hamilton St., Allentown 18105
Pa.: 1001 State St., Erie 16501 Pa.: 841 Oak St., Johnstown 15902 Pa.: 3 Penn Center Plaza, Philadel
phia 19102 Pa.: 300 Sixth Ave. Bldg., Pittsburgh
15222 Pa.: 56 N. Harrison St., York 17403 5. C: Box 5897, Columbia 29205 5. C: Box 5797, Station B, Greenville
The Federation's Board of Control at its October 1, 1964, meeting in Bal Harbour, Fla., created the new category of consultant member. This is available to consulting
engineering firms and laboratories working in the water pollution control field. It
permits such a firm to affiliate directly with the Federation, to benefit from the follow
ing special listing of information about the firm, to receive direct mailings of data of
special interest to the consulting field, and to receive a subscription to the Journal and Highlights and Deeds & Data. Present dues are $150 per year. The following is a list of the current members.
ADI Limited, 1115 Regent St., Box 44, Frederic
ton, New Brunswick, Canada
Subsidiary Firm ADI Limited, Box 552, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Branch Office New Brunswick: Suite 213, Courtenay Center,
St. John
Principal Water Pollution Control Engi neers and Other Specialists (7)*
J. R. Dean, R. C. Landine, D. C. Yeamans.
Services
Feasibility and pre-investment studies, design of waste recovery and treatment systems for
municipal, food processing, and industrial ap plications, supervision of construction and start
up, contract and project management.
Alderman, Swift & Lewis, 721 Fair Oaks Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. 91030
Principal Water Pollution Control Engi neers and Other Specialists (5)*
Frank E. Alderman, Frank M. Swift, William D. Lewis.
Services
Water supply, storage, pumping, transmission, and treatment; sewage and waste collection, pumping, treatment, and disposal.
Allen & Hoshall, 2430 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38112
Principal Water Pollution Control Engi neers and Other Specialists ( 14 )
*
Lorin B. Allen, C. L. Frazier, J. M. Bonner, W. F. Conley, Jr., Frank Gianotti III, Michael R.
Young. Services
Feasibility studies, design, and supervision of construction for municipal and industrial water
supply, treatment, and distribution facilities and wastewater collection, treatment, and disposal facilities; metropolitan, regional, and basin wa ter quality studies.
Alvord, Burdick & Howson, 20 N. Wacker Dr., Suite 1401, Chicago, 111. 60606
Principal Water Pollution Control Engi neers and Other Specialists (10)*
L. R. Howson, W. H. Richardson, D. T. Lundy, D. E. Eckmann, G. E. Neher.
Services
Engaged in the study of pollution problems; ad vise as to alternative methods of reducing and
controlling pollution; report on alternative meth ods of pollution abatement applicable to par ticular problems; design and supervise con struction of waste disposal facilities of both
municipal and industrial origin; water supply and treatment.
Anderson & Ballis Associates, Inc., 519 Ridge dale Ave., East Hanover, N. J. (Box 174, Han
over, N. J.) 07936
Branch Office N. J.: 321 Mantoloking Rd., Bricktown 08723
Principal Water Pollution Control Engi neers and Other Specialists ( 12 )
*
Robert J. Ballis, Alfred B. Anderson, Carl E. Denzler.
Services
Water pollution control, municipal and indus trial wastewater treatment, industrial wastewater
studies, water supply, treatment and distribu
tion, municipal, commercial and industrial en
gineering and planning.
Austin, Smith & Associates, Inc., Hawaii Bldg., 745 Fort St., Suite 900, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 31 )
*
Joseph D. Craigmile, Robert A. Barnes, Donald E. Swan.
Services
Investigations including pollution studies; plan ning and reports; economic studies, evaluations, and rate studies; designs; plans and specifica tions; supervision of construction; and consulta tion on operation for waste collection systems,
waste treatment and disposal facilities, storm
drainage, and flood relief.
Owen Ayres & Associates, Recco Park, 1300 W. Clairemont Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. 54701
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (20)*
Daniel Clumpner, Keith Glasshof, James Heine, Ronald Pember, Dean Schultz, Dale Pember, Richard Rudolph, Glen Tamke, Robert Sexton, Belmont Priest, Clyde Narki, Warren Myers, John Klauning, Robert Sexton.
Services
Regular services: investigations, reports, and de
sign of municipal and industrial waste treatment facilities. Special services: water quality moni
toring, expert witness and grant-in-aid applica tions, computer service.
John J. Baffa, Consulting Engineers, 140 Cedar
Street, New York, N. Y. 10006
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 11 )
John J. Baffa, John C. Cochrane, Thilo W. Schreiber, John Quattrock, Shaker Sarkar.
Services
Sewers and wastewater treatment, industrial waste treatment, pilot-plant studies, drainage and flood control, reports, water supply and
Branch Offices Miss.: Northside Sta., Box 9997 (3957-67 North
view Dr.), Jackson Pa.: Box 3225 (2763-67 N. Fourth St.), Harris
burg 17105 Wash,: 1426 Fifth Ave., Seattle 98101 W. Va.: Box 2148, 1514 Kanawha Blvd., West,
Charleston 25312
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 100 )
*
Michael Baker, Jr.
Services
Complete consulting engineering services.
Baldwin & Cornelius Company, 101 S. Bergen PL, Freeport, N. Y. 11520
Branch Office N. Y.: 6270 E. Jericho Turnpike, Commack
11725
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (10)*
Walter J. Pope, Edwin H. Carlin, Joseph M. Dawson.
Services
Complete consulting engineering services? wastewater treatment plants including advanced waste treatment for nitrogen and phosphorus removal; wastewater collection systems; indus trial waste treatment; water supply and distri
bution; water treatment; sanitary engineering laboratory.
Banister Short Elliott Hendrickson & Associates, 200 Hillsborough Office Building, 2353 Rice St., St. Paul, Minn. 55113
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 12 )
*
A. W. Banister, W. R. Liebenow, Donald E.
Lund, N. E. Hendrickson, A. D. Cloud, J. K.
Bieging, J. H. Stodola.
Services
Investigation and design of municipal and in dustrial wastewater facilities, wastewater collec tion systems, storm sewers and drainage. Prep aration of reports and feasibility studies for vari ous applicable processes.
J. T. Banner & Associates, Inc., Box 550 (309 S. 4th St.), Laramie, Wyo. 82070
Branch Offices S. Dak.: Box 595, Brookings 57006 S. Dak.: Box 1072, Rapid City 57001
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (15)*
H. T. Person, Calvin Vaudrey, A. J. Hull, Jr., T. R. Pfisterer, M. G. Hackleman, F. M. Kepler, Jr.
Services
Specialists in water treatment, supply, storage, and distribution; wastewater and industrial
waste treatment and pollution control; sanitary sewerage and storm drainage. Engineering in
vestigations, studies, cost estimates, design, and
supervision of construction. Projects in Wyo ming, South Dakota, Colorado, and Nebraska.
and operation of municipal and industrial waste water collection, treatment, and disposal facil ities. Stream studies and storm drainage.
Barton, Brown, Clyde & Loguidice, Northern
Lights Office Park, N. Syracuse, N. Y. 13212
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (36)*
Edwin J. Baron, Kenneth R. Brown, James E.
Clyde, Frank A. Loguidice, Donald C. Mc
Carthy, John A. Langan, Lawrence W. Wor
mald, Charles A. Scheider, Neil H. Brownell, Daniel S. Willard.
Services
Feasibility studies, surveying and mapping, plans, specifications, estimates, reports, super vision of construction, tax and rate studies.
Water supply, treatment, industrial wastes
treatment, refuse disposal. Land subdivision and development, roads and highways, airports and drainage. Public and private clientele.
Baxter & Woodman, Inc., Civil and Sanitary En
gineers, 8678 Ridgefield Rd., Crystal Lake, 111. 60014
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (30)*
Lorrin E. Woodman, Hjalmar S. Sund?n, Wal ter H. Jollie, George F. Heck, Jr., Otto L. Lar
sen, Frank R. Fabbri, Jr., Richard D. Mills, Howard E. Rieck, Robert H. Wohnrade, Rich ard M. Weidner, Dennis P. Shinks, Jerold A.
Buckles, Donald R. Schwegel.
Services
Studies, design, and supervision of waste treat ment facilities, sanitary and storm sewers, and water supplies and treatment facilities for mu
nicipalities, sanitary districts, and industries.
Bazzell-Phillips & Associates, Inc., 1305 S. Mattis
Ave., Champaign, 111. 61820
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (10)*
Charles K. Bazzell, Harrison C. Phillips, Stephen A. Kurth, William E. Sheridan.
Services
Reports, design, layout, and inspection of con struction of storm and sanitary sewerage sys tems, pumping facilities, water systems (mu nicipal and industrial).
Beauchemin-Beaton-LaPointe, 1134 St. Catherine
West, Montreal 110, Que., Canada
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (10)*
Henry LaPointe, W. H. Beaton, Gaston Marcil, G. L. Roy.
Services
Design and construction supervision of water
works, sanitary and storm sewer systems, water filtration and wastewater treatment plants, pumping stations, and other structures.
Bechtel Incorporated, 50 Beale St., San Francisco, Calif. 94119
Other Offices Calif.: 12400 Imperial Hwy., Norwalk 90650 D. C; 1620 Eye Street, N. W. 20006 Ga.: 53 Perimeter Central E., N.E., Atlanta
30346 Md.: 15740 Shady Grove Rd., Gaithersburg
20760 Mich.: Box 1000, Ann Arbor 48106 N. Y.: 485 Lexington Ave., New York 10017
( Bechtel Associates ) Ore.: 621 S. W. Morrison St., Portland 97205 Tex.: 3701 Kirby Drive, Houston 77001 B.C.: 540 Burrard St., Vancouver Ont.: 25 King Street West, Toronto 105
Que.: 5250 Ferrier St., Montreal, Que. 9
Argentina: Maipee 942, Buenos Aires Australia: 171 Flinders St., Melbourne, Victoria
England: Bechtel House, 35-38 Portman Square, London W1A, 2BL
France: 37, Avenue Pierraler de Serbie, 75 Paris 8
Germany: Inselstrasse 34, 4 Dusseldorf-Nord.
Libya: Bedri Bldg., Box 967, Tripoli Mexico: Paseo de la Reforma 381, Mexico City
5D. F. Netherlands: Laan Van Niew Oost-Indie, Box
2118, The Hague South Africa: 1st Floor, 20 Melle St., Braam
fontein, Johannesburg Spain: Arapiles 13, Suite 5A, Madrid
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (50)*
J. B. Anderson, J. H. Blake, G. C. Cady, F. J. Cain, G. G. Ehrich, G. D. Gideon, W. G. Hall, R. A. Hughes, J. F. Houle, P. J. Kelleher, R. F.
Kilmartin, J. W. Kluesener, C. L. Larrick, W. B. Lawrence, E. Lazarus, R. P. Logan, W. J.
Miller, F. B. Odasz, J. A. Peterson, I. A. Raben, M. D. Rickard, H. S. Riesbol, J. Rios, G. J. Sevcsik, P. E. Snoek, C. M. Spink, T. L.
Thompson, H. D. Townsend, R. H. Van Note, E. J. Wasp, C. L. Weddle.
Services
Engineering and construction or construction management of industrial and municipal water and wastewater treatment plants, advanced
wastewater treatment and water reclamation plants, desalting plants, and solid waste proc essing and recycling facilities. Water quality and solid waste management planning; engi neering, economic, and financial feasibility stud ies; environmental impact statements; research and development; treatability
and pilot plant studies; and laboratory analysis.
R. W. Beck & Associates, 200 Tower Building, Seattle, Wash. 98101
Branch Offices Ariz.: 613 First Federal Savings Bldg., Phoenix
Cantrell Rd., Little Rock 72207 Calif.: 1901 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 850,
Century City, Los Angeles 90067 Fla.: 2425 East Commercial Blvd., Suite 404,
Fort Lauderdale 33308 Miss.: 3218 North State St., Jackson 39216 Texas: Suite 211, GPM Life Bldg., 800 N. W.
Loop 410, San Antonio 78216 Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers
and Other Specialists (20)* David B. Benham, Thomas B. Shoebotham, Allen G. Poppino, Harold E. Ditzler, Edmund M. Fry, Victor Knowlton, John M. Baker, Ed ward J. Glendening, Jerry Lavender, E. L.
Koerner, John Koegle, John Tracy.
Services
Surveys, preparation of reports, plans, speci fications, and supervision of construction of
wastewater treatment plants and industrial waste treatment facilities. Continuing research carried on by our engineers in field of water
pollution control. Maintain fully equipped re search laboratory.
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (103)*
F. A. Sanders, A. B. Cherry, H. H. Curtin, R. A. Falciani, C. D. Fridy, R. P. Heurich, R. W.
Neeson, I. L. Oster, D. N. Bibbo, F. E. Vosicky, M. R. Courtney, H. Arcand, H. L. Aronovitch, P. Celenza, J. O. Chambers, P. R. Charrington, R. Dechant, A. J. DeFalco, L. W. Davis, H. F.
Drummond, G. A. Ellias, R. I. Gillette, A.
Grabish, R. E. Griffith, J. W. Hawthorne, J. M.
Hines, J. Klosowski, L. Kline, W. D. Lampe, M. F. Lindsay, J. E. Lonabaugh, M. N. Maior
ano, R. L. McCoach, M. L. Mitchell, Z. Mika, D. S. Murray, D. K. O'Day, A. H. Petersen, L. G. Probst, F. T. Ross, D. A. Russo, G. B.
Saxton, R. J. Schafish, W. J. Soost, R. L.
Swavely, F. Ventre, L. J. Walter, S. T. Wag ner, T. Weld, G. J. Wiest, M. U. Priester.
Services
Complete professional engineering and labora
tory services for municipal and industrial air, water and wastewater projects including: waste water characterization; treatability studies; proc ess and engineering design; drawings and speci fications; construction surveillance, start-up, and
operational supervision; operator training; feasi
bility, financing, and rate studies; water reuse; stormwater drainage; OSHA and solid wastes
management.
Bissell, Merrill & Associates?Engineers, 5757 Main Street, Williamsville, N. Y. 14221
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (15)*
Arthur D. Bissell, II, Robert T. Bronkie, Wil liam H. Merrill, Jr.
Services
Study and reports on industrial and municipal pollution problems, design and observation of
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 47
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study and design of sewerage and sewer sys tems including pumping and transmission, eco
nomic studies, evaluation and municipal rate
studies, consultation on planning and municipal
growth and associated problems.
Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc., 700 S. E. Third
St. (Drawer 1647), Gainesville, Fla. 32601
Branch Offices Del: 910 Market St., Wilmington 19899 Fla.: 2401 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton 33432
Flu.: 1266 Turner St., Clearwater 33516
Fla.: 1165 8th St. South, Naples 33940 Ga.: 1261 Spring St., N. W., Adanta 30309 Tex.: Box 40160, Houston 77040 Costa Bica: Apartado 4270, San Jose
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (28)*
A. P. Black, Charles A. Black, Wm. B. Crow, F. A. Eidsness, J. B. Goodson, J. I. Garcia
Bengochea, M. R. Vilaret, E. P. Waite, Jr., R.
A. Ghiotto, J. C. Feltham, R. E. Rader, Philip J. Farrell, E. H. Pitman, Jr., W. G. Eckenberg,
C. J. DeYoung, R. D. G. Pyne.
Services
Wastewater collection and treatment. Indus trial waste systems, reports, analyses, evaluation, rates, design, and supervision. Water systems, hydrological investigations, complete laboratory, research, development facilities, solid waste dis
posal and air pollution.
Black & Veatch, Consulting Engineers, 1500 Meadow Lake Pkwy., Kansas City, Mo. 64114
Branch Offices Calif.: 58 Sutter St., Rm. 424, San Francisco
Colo.: 4800 Colorado Blvd., Denver 80216 Fla.: 6990 Lake Ellenor Dr., Orlando 32809 N. Y.: Two Pennsylvania Plaza, New York 10001 Tex.: 500 S. Ervay Bldg., Dallas 75201
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (200)*
N. T. Veatch, E. A. Farmer, W. L. Patterson, T. B. Robinson, H. H. Benjes, E. E. Bolls, L. W.
Bremser, W. A. Crabb, W. R. Gibbs, P. D.
Haney, T. C. Hoppe, D. P. Proudfit, J. H.
Robinson, D. R. Sayles, L. W. Weiler, R. F.
Banker, F. K. Beatty, H. H. Benjes, Jr., W. R.
Condon, D. L. Blackwell, H. B. Deyoe, J. F.
Fladung, W. E. Foster, M. J. Graham, F. E.
Kirkpatrick, R. J. McCloud, J. H. McGrann, C. A. Mauch, W. E. Nusbaum, A. C. Peterson, F. H. Puckhaber, O. J. Schmidt, R. F. Stripe, V. N. Wahbeh, J. L. Webb, D. J. Weiner, R. R.
Yarabeck, E. R. Burton, I. G. Parsons, L. C.
Webb, R. T. Quinlan, W. G. Bowman, L. A.
Elsener, J. N. Stovall, M. R. Golly, J. W. Hen
son, R. F. Preston, L. T. Schaper, W. D. Skin
ner, R. E. Strain, J. R. Wright, W. E. Lady, H. E. Lutz, D. W. Newport, J. L. Patton, R. J. Selk, J. W. Keller, H. L. Callahan, T. M. Tay lor, J. R. Brown, C. P. Houck, J. E. Layne,
P. E. Sch?fer, C. W. Keeler, K. O. Bradford, W. C. Bruce, C. W. Duncan, M. R. Garrison,
B. L. Goodman, C. B. Hagar, C. B. Hallenbeck,
K. R. Lindsey, B. E. Maydew, J. P. McCauley, R. L. McCumber.
Services
Complete professional engineering services in ail phases of water pollution control. Special ties include feasibility reports; design of waste
water collection, pumping, and treatment works; construction management; industrial waste con trol and treatment; storm drainage; regional and river basin water quality management studies; financial and rate investigations and reports.
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 123 )
*
Walter Zabban, L. E. Langford, G. W. Keith, R. B. Washburn, A. E. Baily, T. A. Fithian, J. T. Kane, J. M. Lane, W. E. Myers, A. F.
Lisanti, M. W. McShane, D. A. Faust, W. D.
Rice, G. R. Evans, R. P. Helwick.
Services
Water supply, treatment, storage and distribu tion; municipal wastewater, collection and
treatment; industrial wastewater treatment, re
covery and reuse; air quality management, solid waste management, industrial hygiene, regional planning, water quality management, water re sources development; appraisals, financing, rate
studies, and management; mathematical model ing, computer technology; laboratory services.
Clinton Bogert Associates, 2083 Center Ave., Fort Lee, N. J. 07024
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 40 )
*
Ivan L. Bogert, Herbert L. Kaufman, John H. Scarino, Wayne Eakins, John J. Baffa, Francis
J. Dobrowolski, David Stybel, Paul F. Altmann, Herbert Landesman, Daniel S. Greene, Abra ham O. Birnbaum, David H. Hull, Johannes de Waal, Emil Husar, William Selders, Billings B. Bready, Peter E. Cardillo, Alonso Gutierrez, Inderjit Handa, Hyan W. Kim, Jorge Villali,
William Wheeler.
Services
Investigations, reports, financial studies, design and supervision of construction on projects in
volving wastewater works and sewerage sys
tems, industrial waste treatment, water supply and treatment, flood control and drainage, dams, refuse disposal, and incineration.
Philip M. Botch & Assoc. Inc., 831 Airport Way S., Seattle, Wash, 98134
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and other Specialists (6)*
Philip M. Botch, David White, Shawn O'Brien, Fred Sievers.
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
48 Journal WPCF
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Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (90)*
D. H. Caldwell, F. J. Kersnar, J. C. Luthin, J. T. Norgaard, R. F. Wilcox, R. C. Aberley, R. W. Amundson, G. H. Anderson, M. M.
Anderson, G. T. Bailey, R. C. Bain, F. I. Clarke, J. A. Cotteral, G. S. Dodson, L. B. Dunlap,
D. L. Eisenhauer, W. R. Everest, G. T. Fraser, K. A. Guthrie, A. F. Harber, J. L. Hartford,
Wm. Henry, L. N. Hoag, G. M. Jones, J. C.
Kennedy, M. L. Kiado, P. L. Lenheim, P. J. Kramer, D. G. Kuchta, D. R. Lee, M. Lip schuetz, T. R. Lovejoy, T. V. L?tge, E. F.
Mische, W. A. Noble, D. P. Norris, D. O'Malley, D. S. Parker, D. M. Reeser, D. A. Reinsch, P. A. Schulte, R. B. Sieger, R. D. Smith, J. J. Troyan, J. B. Tyler, W. R. Uhte, N. D. Vivado, C. P. Walton, J. Warburton, M. L. Whitt.
Services
Complete consulting engineering services in water pollution control, water resources and reuse. Field, marine, and laboratory investiga tions of physical, chemical, and biological char
acteristics, research, rate studies, and valuations, metropolitan water management planning, de
sign, engineering services during construction, and supervision of operations.
Brown-Devlin Associates, 301 Meyer Rd., West
Seneca, N. Y. 14224
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists
Calvin G. Brown, Gerald L. Devlin, Joseph Latona, Wallace Ochterski.
Services
Design of industrial and/or domestic waste
treatment, developing labor pilot-plant data, design of all types of municipal facilities, and rate studies for waste and waterworks.
Floyd G. Browne and Associates, Ltd., 121 W. Center St., Box 587, Marion, Ohio 43302
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (30)*
T. J. Dunn, Sr., J. A. Hamilton, M. L. Koehler, S. W. K?hner, C. R. Martin, L. E. Rigby, W. G.
Smiley, D. L. Tesmer, C. W. Wright, E. B.
Butler, H. R. Lloyd, R. C. Jones. Services
Engineering studies, reports, design, and con struction consulting services on, wastewater
treatment, sanitary sewer and storm drain sys tems, water supply, water treatment, solid waste
systems, and power generation and distribution
systems. (Comprehensive planning and sub division development.)
Buchart-Horn Consulting Engineers and Planners, 40 S. Richland Ave., York, Pa. 17405
Offices D. C: 2000 L St., N.W., Washington Md.: 2204 Maryland Ave., Baltimore
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 49
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N. Y.: 6538 Collamer Rd., E. Syracuse Pa.: 4335 Front St., Harrisburg Pa.: 400 Market St., Lewisburg Pa.: 40 S. Richland Ave., York Tenn.: 248 Madison Ave., Memphis
W. Va.: 1115 Quarrier St., Charleston
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (26)*
George D. Barnes, Eldon P. Bauer, Raymond M. Best, Henry T. Gerhart, James R. Holley, Neal A. Horst, John B. Jung, David L. Mc
Dowell, Douglas McGill, Willis C. Manges, Gregory J. Maust, Don Olsen, Kanti S. Patel, John F. Richards, Marshall G. Sawyer, John L.
Saylor, John J. Scarborough, Bowman Stevens, Harry O. Wagner, Jim Sanchez, William Loh
man, John Parkes, Ronald Buchanan, Dale
Kratzer, Franklin Shutz, Surendra Shah, Joyce Reynolds, D. Kabaria, Tom Wallace.
Services
Feasibility studies, reports and chemical anal yses of water and air pollution and industrial wastes. Master plan studies of water and san itation needs and programs. Design of water
supply, distribution, pumping, purification and treatment systems; stormwater disposal; facilities for sewerage systems, industrial air and liquid
Branch Offices Pa.: 364 W. Trenton Ave., Morrisville Va.: 405 S. Parliament Dr., Suite 101, Virginia
Beach P. B.: Las Americas Professional Center, 400
Manuel V. Domenech Ave., Hato Rey Colombia: Apartado Aereo 2773, Barranquilla
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 50 )
*
George H. Buck, Charles F. Jost, Edwin H.
Hartman, Domenic J. Pulice, Raphael Bras, Richard N. Aumiller, Ramon Corteguera, Juan R. de Torres, Robert J. Di Palma, Benjamin Feldman, Barton Jones, L. A. Leyenberger, J. Richard Tompkins, Guido Von Autenried.
Services
Investigations, studies, reports, preparation of
plans and specifications, supervision of construc
tion, supervision of operation, advice and as sistance in financing, rates, special investigations.
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (23)*
Ben K. Bare, Raymond Fuller, Michael Stoyak, Robert G. Wolfe, Walter Cole, Albert Seiler,
Richard Noland, Frank Agin, Robert H. Tippett, Robert Mahan, Frank Baum.
Services
Complete consulting engineering services in the
sanitary and industrial engineering fields and water resources management. Preliminary work such as feasibility studies, reports, and analyses of wates. Studies and design of sanitary and stormwater systems and wastewater treatment
plants.
Burns & McDonnell Engineering Co., Inc., 4600 E. 63rd St., Box 173, Kansas City, Mo. 64141
Branch Offices Fla.: 2671 SW 27th Ave., Miami 33133 ?V. Y.: 2 Penn Plaza, New York 10001
Ore.: 1500 S.W. First Ave;, Por?and 97218
Principal Water Pollution and Air Control Engi neers and Other Specialists ( 55 )
*
L. L. Cunningham, J. W. Meals, R. O. Davis, A. H. Wymore, P. L. Andrews, D. G. Robinson, R. L. Miller, D. D. Davis, J. E. White, B. B.
Hall, N. R. Kuehl, F. L. Shorney, W. E. Good now, R. F. Skach, J. A. Cerwick, G. H. Halley, S. T. Smith.
Services
Studies, consultation, and design of waste collec tion, treatment, and disposal systems for do
mestic, industrial, and atomic wastes. Complete services for water supply, treatment, and dis tribution. Environmental services in air, water, and noise, field testing, impact statements, site studies, and systems design.
Burns and Roe, Inc., 700 Kinderkamack Road, Oradell, N. J. 07649
Branch Offices Calif.: Suite 618, 9800 South Sepulveda Blvd.,
Los Angeles 90045 D. C; Suite 619, 1250 Connecticut Avenue,
N.W. 20036 N. Y.: 320 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead 11551 Hong Kong: Burns and Roe (Far East) Ltd.,
6 Kennedy Rd., 1st Floor P. R.: Burns & Roe Internacional, 209 Muroz
Rivera Ave., Suite 1827, Hato Rey 00919
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (100)*
K. A. Roe, S. Baron, H. Gitterman, J. L. Rose, W. Wechter, G. C. Bornscheuer, J. A. Rocco, T. T. Purwin, M. Zizza, A. A. Heinisch.
Services
Water resources development and management, sanitary engineering, advanced waste treatment and pollution control, power generation, desalt ing and incineration.
Cahn Engineers, Inc./Newman and Doll, 52 Trumbull Street, New Haven, Conn. 06510
Branch Offices N. Y.: 11 William St., Rm. 7, White Plains N. Y.: 600 Fifth Ave., New York
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 46 )
Charles A. Cahn, Richard G. Newman, William O. Doll, George Bassilakis, James Carr, Robert Kleffmann, Hector Moreno.
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
50 Journal WPCF
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Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (335)*
Herman G. Dresser, Jack E. McKee, Joseph C.
Lawler, Darrell A. Root, Joseph E. Heney, Robert C. Marini, Charles A. Parthum, Donald E. Cullivan, William C. Freeman, Paul W.
Prendiville, David R. Horsefield, Robert H.
Culver, Frank L. Heaney, R. Ernest Leffel, Frank T. Smith, Jr., Nathaniel H. Calder, Joseph C. Knox, R. Denis, C. Lloyd, James Arbuthnot, Richard H. Estes, Robert F. Pelle tier, Elwood C. Richardson, William C. Tra quair, Richard L. Woodward, Joseph B. Hanlon, Robert H. Born, Thomas F. Cheyer, Melvin E.
Jones, William H. Parker. Ill, Robert H.
Thomas, Frank R. Bishop, Kenneth J. Chiller, Donald R. Walters, Morris H. Klegerman, Thomas F. X. Flynn, John Galandak, Vincent
Grippi, Joseph Rofman, Edward Sloboda, James E. Ure.
Services
Environmental engineering; specializing in wa ter supply, sewerage, wastewater collection and treatment, drainage and flood control, solid
waste management, water and air pollution con
trol, research and development, and applied computer technology. Services include: investi gations and reports, master plans, design, ser vices during construction, construction manage ment, supervision of operation, valuations, and rate studies.
Canadian-British Consultants Limited, 6100 Young St., Box 1269N, Halifax, N. S., Canada
Branch Offices N. B.: 14 Westmoreland St., Box 1232, Frederic
ton
Nfld.: 325 Duckworth St., Box 5683, St. John's Prince Edward Is.: Box 1659, Charlo ttetown
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (35)*
L. S. Heinze, C. R. Elliott, F. Holden, J. R. D.
Kaulbach, D. Watts, J. P. Axell.
Services
Planning and engineering for the environment
including sewerage and wastewater treatment, industrial waste treatment, refuse disposal and
incineration, air pollution control, water supply and treatment, plant and process design, utility evaluations, rate studies, transportation and
transit, highway and highway structure design, town and regional planning, urban renewal, in dustrial park design.
Canadian-British Engineering Consultants (1971) Limited, 801 York Mills Road, Don Mills, Ont., Canada
Branch Office Ont.: 24 Charlotte St., Port Colborne
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (10)*
G. T. C. Scott, D. G. Barker, E. V. Terp, D. Semkin.
Services
Complete services including reports, preliminary engineering, design, and supervision of construc tion for all phases of pollution control including disposal of industrial wastes.
John Carollo Engineers, 3308 North Third St., Phoenix, Ariz. 85012
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 57 )
*
H. Harvey Hunt, Howard M. Way, Robert G.
Williams, Donald R. Priesler, Gail P. Lynch, Erne Pflanz, Walter R. Howard, Alex D. Beattie, Ronald A. Bergland, Walter A. Bishop, Jr., Alan B. Cooper, James T. Emanuel, W. Lea Fisher, J. David Griffith, Stephen G. Haugh, George
M. Khoury, G. William Knopf, Burnie M.
Lamb, Gary E. McCulloch, Mitri A. Muna, James L. Pelletier, George E. Shirley, Jeffrey
The Chester Engineers, Inc., 845 Fourth Ave., Corapolis, Pa. 15108
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (100)*
Walter Zabban, L. E. Langford, G. W. Keith, R. B. Washburn, A. E. Baily, T. A. Fithian, J. T. Kane, J. M. Lane, W. E. Myers, A. F.
Lisanti, M. W. McShane, D. A. Faust, W. D.
Rice, R. P. Helwick.
Services
Water supply, treatment, storage, and distribu
tion; wastewater and industrial waste treatment, sewer systems; power plants, incineration, gas
systems, valuations; rates, management, labora
tory; air pollution control, industrial hygiene; noise control.
Clark, Dietz & Associates- Engineers, Inc., 211 N. Race St., Urbana, 111. 61801 (A Division of The Richardson Company).
Branch Offices Fla.: Crumley Building, 500 W. First St., San
ford III: 154 E. Erie St., Chicago Ind.: 2511 South St., Lafayette
Miss.: 209 Barnett Bldg., Jackson Mo.: 187 Baker Avenue, Webster Groves Tenn.: 147 Jefferson Ave., Memphis
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 55 )
*
Jess C. Dietz, Paul W. Clinebell, Leonard L.
Leal, John W. Parks, B. C. Conklin, A. E. Al
brecht, John V. Vivoda, J. N. Seibel, E. H.
Brinton, P. E. Porter, J. C. Hawkey, J. L. Haw
ley, D. T. Hagerman, J. D. Davis, D. S. N?rn
berg, J. T. Burke, J. Gers.
Services
Investigations, reports, laboratory studies, de
sign, and supervision of construction for waste water and industrial waste treatment. Inves
tigations, reports, and design for storm and
sanitary sewers. Pilot-plant investigations, ref use disposal, water supply and water treatment, area sewerage studies, air pollution surveys, de
sign of control equipment.
Cleverdon, Varney and Pike, 112 Shawnut Ave., Boston, Mass. 02118
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (8)*
Floyd E. Brown, Robert E. Dion, Michael F. Holland.
Services
Water treatment supply and quality control, wastewater treatment and industrial wastes dis
posal, water and sewer distribution design, plan ning, reports, design, and construction review.
Clough Associates, 6 Automation Lane, Computer Park, Albany, N. Y. 12205
Branch Office Fla.- 223 Malaga Ave., Coral Gables
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (13)*
Ronald J. Clough, William Harbour, Norton Falls, Louis Forti, Rajendra Shah.
Services
Complete consulting engineering services includ
ing surveys, studies, reports, designs, construc tion supervision, construction inspection, and economic evaluation for water supply, treatment, storage, and distribution systems; wastewater
collection, pumping, and treatment systems; flood control and drainage systems; and all types of hydraulic structures.
Charles W. Cole & Son Inc., 3600 East Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, Ind. 46615
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 8 )
*
Charles W. Cole, Jr., Robert J. Noble, Gary G.
Reeder, Wallace H. Bricher, Arden L. Floran, Wallace A. Bethke.
Services
Water supply and distribution; storm and sani
tary sewers; water and wastewater treatment; industrial waste treatment.
Connell Associates, Inc.?Connell, Pierce, Garland & Friedman, 315 N. W. 27th Ave., Box 677, Miami, Fla. 33135
Branch Office Fla.: Herndon Field Bldg., Orlando 32814
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (41)*
Harvey F. Pierce, Edmund Friedman, Edward E. Clark, Arthur S. Cooper, Joseph Calay, Jock Fink, Lawrence Flaitz, Nabil Hassan, Harold
Squires, Charles Winick, Arthur Austin, Thomas
Buist, Charles Clines, Charles Craig, John Gutt
man, Arthur Holden.
Services
Complete environmental engineering services
including ecological and environmental impact studies; evaluation, feasibility, financing reports, contract documents, and services during con struction for water, wastewater, industrial waste, and water resources projects for municipalities and industries; community and regional plan ning, supervision of operations, consultation, re search and development, complete laboratory, and computer services.
Calif.: 1671 The Alameda, San Jose 95126 Ind.: 9* Indiana St., Greencastle 46135
Mich.: G5340 Corunna Rd., Flint 48504 Mo.: 3470 Hampton Ave., St. Louis 63139 N. Y.: 140 Cedar St., New York 10006 Pa.: 717 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh 15222 Tenn.: 404 James Robertson Pkwy., Nashville
37129 Tex.: 3701 Kirby Dr., Houston 77006
Wash.: 2819 East Main St., Puyallup 98371
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (200)*
Ralph A. Smith, Leo F. Rehm, John W. Town
send, Frederick N. Van Kirk, Wallace J. Beck
man, Frank H. Giesen, Gerald I. Brask, Edward
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
52 Journal WPCF
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T. Davel, James J. Liljegren, John Ward, Jr., John W. Noerenberg, Fred O. Gilbertsen, Carl
D. Wright, Roy H. Peterson, Jr., Walter G.
Shifrin, George Y. Ku, Miles Lamb, William H.
Plautz. Services
Preliminary engineering reports, feasibility stud
ies, surveys, cost estimates, detailed designs and
specifications, rate studies, valuations, general and detailed inspection of construction, plant operation procedures, and financing methods.
Water pollution control plants including waste water and industrial wastes, and sewer systems; water supply treatment and distribution, solid
waste disposal; flood control and drainage.
J. B. Converse & Co., Inc., 508 Dauphin St., Mo
bile, Ala. 36601; 516 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. 36104; and 214 E. 4th St., Panama City, Fla. 32401
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 12 )
*
H. E. Myers, C. M. McConaghy, J. C. Clarke, C. L. Cookson, C. H. Stallings, T. J. Terrell, L. M. Maples, J. E. Stover, J. M. Clark, H. E.
Myers, Jr., K. W. Lovell.
Services
Complete consulting engineering services in
cluding surveys, studies, reports, designs, cost
estimates, inspection of construction for mu
nicipal and industrial water supply, treatment, and distribution; municipal and industrial waste
collection and treatment.
Cornell, Howland, Hayes & Merryfield?Clair A. Hill & Associates (CH2M/HILL), 1600 S.W.
Western Blvd., Corvallis, Ore.
Branch Offices Alaska: 923 D St., Juneau 99801 Alaska: 515 W. Northern Lights Blvd., Anchor
age 99501 Colo.: 12075 E. 45th Ave., Suite 507, Denver
80239 Calif.: 1525 Court St., Redding 96001 Calif.: 360 Pine St., San Francisco 94104 Idaho: 414 North First St., Boise 83001
Ore.: 1600 S.W. Western Blvd., Corvallis 97330 Ore.: 1600 S.W. Fourth Ave., Portland 97201 Va.: 1930 Isaac Newton Square E, Reston 22070
Wash.: 777-106th Ave., N.E., Bellevue 98004
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (80)*
A. H. Rice, Sidney S. Lasswell, Harlan E.
Moyer, John A. Jensen, C. Leslie Wierson, L. Gene Suhr, Joseph E. Patten, Fred E. Harem, Robert E. Pailthorp, Loring E. Hanson, Gordon L. Culp, Joseph E. Worth, Ken D. Bielman, Richard C. Humphrey, Larry G. Kepple, Elmer L. Seegmueller, John W. Filbert, Lyle G. Hasse
broek, Wendell K. Erickson, Gary R. Graham, Norman C. Ward, Jerry D. Boyle, J. M. Anglea, Phillip G. Hall, R. L. Chapman, Gordon L.
Culp, Cari L. Hamman.
Services
Complete consulting engineering services in mu
nicipal and industrial treatment including ter
tiary treatment and water reclamation; solid
wastes; water supply, treatment, storage, and
distribution; sanitary and storm sewers; pump ing stations, outfalls, and appurtenances; drain
age and flood control; water resource develop ment; laboratory investigations; pilot studies; rate studies and financial planning; environ
mental impact studies and basin management planning. Photogrammetric mapping and sur
veys, construction management and scheduling, computer programming, regional planning, trans
portation, structures, mechanical processes, elec trical systems, noise pollution, and air pollution.
J. M. Covington Corp., 10114 Shoemaker Ave., Box 2103, Santa Fe Springs, Calif. 90670
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 7 )
*
Robert C. Thomas, Carl T. Kobbins, Jr., Jack G. Freer.
Services
Complete construction and operation manage ment and engineering services for industrial waste and water pollution control systems. Planning, economics, feasibility and engineering studies, design, construction and operation man
agement for water supply, transmission, distri bution and treatment; sewerage; municipal and industrial waste treatment; reclamation; irriga tion and agricultural water development; flood control and drainage.
Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc., 755 Grand Ave.
W., Springfield, 111. 62704
Branch Office III: I. O. O. F. Bldg., Lincoln 62656
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (6)*
L. K. Crawford, Charles L. Ritchie, Bruce L.
Ratterree, Nathan Wilcoxon, Robert H. Ander sen, Larry Wells.
Services
Feasibility studies, investigations and reports, assistance in financing, detailed design, plans, specifications, and estimates for sewer wastewa ter treatment, and industrial waste projects. Special studies on operation, maintenance, rate
structures, valuation.
Alfred Crew Consulting Engineers, Inc., 75 N.
Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 07450
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 15 )
*
Alfred Crew, John K. Brackmann, James J. Ken
nedy, Samuel C. Tschop. Services
Investigations, reports, feasibility studies, design, and supervision of construction in the fields of
water supply, treatment, and distribution; pol lution control systems, drainage and industrial
wastes, valuation and rates.
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 53
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Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (40)*
Bruno J. Hartman, Robert G. Jones, Edward F. Rothe, William O. White, John F. Stauss, K. J. Garnett, O. J. Snyder, K. G. Voelkel, E. M. Mortimer, M. R. Mayer, L. G. Glueckstein.
Services
Investigations, reports, design, and supervision of sewerage systems and wastewater treatment, industrial waste treatment, drainage, refuse dis
posal.
Doxiadis Associates International Co., Ltd., Con sultants on Development and Ekistics, 24, Strat.
Syndesmoust., Athens 136, Greece
Branch Offices D. C: 1058 Thomas Jefferson St., N.W., Wash
ington 20007 Brazil: Av. Graca Aranha 145, Gr. 402, Rio de
Janeiro Germany: Residenzstrasse 18, Munich Ghana: Box 227, Tema Iran: 166 Elizabeth Blvd., Teheran
Duncan, Lagnese and Associates, Inc., 3185 Bab cock Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists
William F. Duncan, Joseph F. Lagnese, Jr., John A. Broscious.
Services
Consulting sanitary engineers specializing in
municipal and industrial projects involving sewerage, water supply, industrial wastes, air
pollution, and solid wastes.
Engineering-Science, Inc., Watergate 600 Bldg., Suite 888, 600 New Hampshire Ave., Washing ton, D. C. 20037; alternate headquarters, 150
East Foothill Blvd., Arcadia, Calif. 91006
Branch Offices Alaska: Anchorage Ariz.: Tucson
Calif.: Berkeley, San Diego Ga.: Atlanta Ohio: Cincinnati, Cleveland Pa.: Erie Texas: Austin, Houston
Branches/Affiliates Abroad: Rio de Janeiro, Sao
Paulo, Bogota, Accra, Haiti, Lima, Monte video.
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 185 )
*
Robert L. White, Gordon E. McCallum, Kline
Barney, Philip Storrs, M. Dean High, William E. Gates, Donald L. Feuerstein, Davis L. Ford, Samuel J. Cullers, John R. Thoman, Tim Shea,
Nicholas Presecan, Richard Bentwood, Richard R. Deussen, James M. Eller, Larry W. Adams, David L. Adams, Gary D. Beers, Ronald J. Campbell, T. Gerald Cole, Robert E. Franklin, Frederick L. Hotes, Andrew W. Laven, John M.
McGill, Ben Onodera, Allan L. Udin.
Services
Consulting, design, and research in environ mental engineering specializing in development and conservation of urban resources including
water supply and pollution control, air pollution control, solid waste management, and noise con trol.
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists
James A. Munich, Richard L. Clevidence, Joseph L. Pavoni, Carl J. Salzman, David W.
Whitfield, Thomas A. Turi, Robert L. Isgrigg, David G. Derrick, David J. Murphy, Kenneth M. Kaelin, Chris H. Harmer, Reginald N. Heck.
Services
Service in the four major areas of environmental concern: air, water, solid waste, and noise pol lution. The majority of the design and labora tory expertise is with water, wastewater, and air
problems. In-house capability of complete air, water, and wastewater analyses, including feasi bility and pilot-plant studies for wastewater treatment systems.
Ernst, Ernst & Lissenden, 52 Hyers St., Toms River N. J. 08753
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (2)*
John A. Ernst, Jr., George C. Lissenden, Jr. Services
Wastewater treatment and collection systems.
Sandford Fawcett, Wilton & Bell, 75 Victoria St., London, SW1 OHZ, England
Branch Offices Australia: 54-56 Alfred St., Milsons Point,
N.S. W. 2061
England: Artillery Mansions, 75 Victoria St., London, SW1H, OHZ
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (30)*
P. R. Jeffcoate, J. Hutchinson, R. D. Sheffield, C. H. Davison, C. A. Walter, T. Croaly, D. S.
Cuttill, J. R. Marsden, H. Hall, A. McClure.
Services
Water supply, treatment, storage, and distribu tion; wastewater and industrial waste treatment, storm water and foul wastewater systems; de
sign and supervision of construction; investiga tions, reports, laboratory studies, cost and feasi
bility studies in all parts of the world.
Fay, Spofford & Thorndike, Inc., 11 Beacon St.,
Boston, Mass. 02108
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 45 )
*
Fozi M. Cahaly, Ralph W. Home, William L.
Hyland, Clifford S. Mansfield, William G. Dyer, George M. Reece, Leland F. Carter, Paul J. Berger, Wallace W. Read, Donald M. Thorn
quist, Francis J. Turnbull, Ernest T. Williams, Elmer G. Dana, John C. Craig, William P.
Kramer, William J. Glover.
Services
Preliminary investigations, preliminary plans and reports, also final designs, final construction
plans, specifications, and engineering services
during construction of municipal, state, federal, and private projects involving the collection, pumping, treatment, and disposal of wastewater from municipalities and industries.
Fellows, Read & Weber, Inc., 310 Main St., Toms
River, N. J. 08753
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (60)*
John C. Fellows, Jr., J. R. Read, F. Peter Weber, John B. Duffy, Walter Taft, John L. Yoder, III, Arthur Terasaka, James Calderella, Kimball Sortore, Peter Koenler, Wilbert Schlim meyer.
Services
Design of domestic and industrial wastewater treatment and collection facilities, stormwater
collection, pilot, regional, and environmental
impact studies, oc?anographie studies for out fall design. Potable water plant and distribu tion design, potable water treatment.
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 55
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Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (40)*
Robert B. O'Rourke, Henry W. Hauenstein, Kenneth R. Smith, William C. King, Robert B.
Juergens, Richard B. Lennex.
Services
Complete consulting engineering services in the
sanitary and industrial engineering fields and water resources management. Preliminary work
including feasibility studies and reports. Detail
design and supervision of construction of sani
tary and stormwater systems and wastewater treatment plants. Complete services for water
supply, treatment and distribution.
Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc., Two Broadway, New
York, N. Y. 10004
Branch Offices La.: 3901 Jackson St., Monroe 71201 Tex.: Box 38209, Dallas 75238
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (15)*
R. B. Evans, H. J. Krysiewicz, W. J. Habeck, L. H. Sickels, G. E. Miller, L. E. Coors.
Services
Investigations, studies, and reports on air, wa
ter, and wastewater problems; design plans and
specifications for water supply, sewerage and industrial waste facilities; organization, man
agement, and operation surveys; financing stud ies and reports.
Fromherz Engineers, 1539 Jackson Ave., New Orleans, La. 70130
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (20)*
Frank C. Fromherz, Thomas A. Fromherz, Nor wood F. Hymel, Michael J. Ruck, H. Palmer
Ricketts, Frank C. Fromherz, II.
Services
Master planning, designs, and services during construction for: wastewater collection systems and treatment facilities; gravity and pumped drainage systems; solid waste handling and dis posal. Feasibility and financial reports. Stud ies, evaluation and facility design for industrial
Branch Offices Fla.: 132 E. Colonial Dr., Box 3063, Orlando
32802 III: Rm. 2137 Builders Bldg., 228 N. La Salle
St., Chicago 60601 Ind.: 2630 N. Arlington Ave., Box 19295, In
dianapolis 46219 Mich.: Suite 1311, Griswald Bldg., 1214 Gris
wald St., Detroit 48226 N. Y.: 165-45A Baisley Blvd., Box 217, Jamaica
11434 Pa.: 651 Allendale Rd., Box 368, King of Prussia
19406
Pa.: 3 Parkway Center, 875 Greentree Rd., Pitts
burgh 15220
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers neers and Other Specialists (250)*
S. I. Zack, C. M. Pepperman, H. B. Gerber, G. G. Brinckerhoff, J. E. Waters, J. W. Lips comb, P. P. Ampollini, A. F. Miorin, C. K.
Myers, P. E. Paul, C. H. Young, C. A. Rogus, W. P. Simpson, G. J. Siddons, R. D. Keen, R. B. McCurdy, P. W. Bricker, C. R. Bannon,
W. D. Seigfried, J. G. Haney, T. R. Kyper, R. E. Robinson, W. A. Houseknecht, H. P.
Haines, R. S. Klingensmith, E. W. Monroe, J. R. Saliunas, G. P. Voegler, J. F. Maurer, P. C.
Nickalls, C. F. Angel, O. W. Caddy, H. B.
Bingaman, K. F. Finger, R. B. Redhead, R. B.
Saxe, W. J. Jacobs, G. C. Moll, C. W. Preble, L. K. Vassil, N. M. Dininni, V. O. Keosheyan, B. A. McClure, M. R. Morlino, W. J. Smyers, J. B. Hess, S. E. Wolfe, M. W. Malloy, J. T.
Meanor, D. V. Kalyani, J. V. Soltis, B. G. Reyes, G. A. Fosbrook, D. J. Brenneman, R. E. Shaffer, S. D. Stephens, G. W. Warren, Jr., S. Domb,
A. J. Delisio, M. R. Mazer, V. S. Krea, W. E. A. Feiber, A. C. Gray, Jr., T. E. Carpenter, F. T. Yasbek, J. T. Collins, D. R. Calderone, R. L. Brown, T. S. Brown.
Services
Surveys, investigations, studies, reports, plans, and specifications; consultation and inspection on construction; engineering related to financ
ing, sewer service regulations, agreements, and assessments; consultation on operation and
maintenance; and electronic computer, sanitary laboratory, and consulting engineering services on wastewater, industrial wastes, storm drainage, and solid waste management.
Branch Offices D. C: 1100 17th St., N.W., Suite 1000, 20036 Ont.: 60 Adelaide St. E., Toronto 1 (Giffels
Associates, Ltd.)
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists
E. Willoughby, environmental services manager
Services
Complete A-E service for the development of
all building types, with the greatest volume for
industry and the federal government.
Gilbert Associates, Inc., Box 1498, Reading, Pa.
19603 Branch Offices
Mass.: 439 Cottage St., Springfield 01101
Nigeria: (P.M.B. 5259) United Bank for Africa
Bldg., Jubilee Market St., Ibadan, Western
Nigeria Pa.: 1700 Market St., Philadelphia 19103
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (65)*
W. A. Garlow, R. T. Kase, L. F. Chelius, R. J.
Schatz, G. F. Hill, L. E. Ritter, C. Lauer, R. S.
McMullen, W. A. Garlow, H. R. Meinig, R. W.
Cas well, H. T. Newton.
Services
Feasibility studies and reports, design and en
gineering of water supply, distribution and treat
ment systems, industrial waste treatment plants, sewer systems and wastewater treatment plants, solid waste management, storm drainage and flood control, air pollution, computer applica tions, community and regional planning, site
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 18 )
*
F. T. Osborne, R. R. Cook, C. J. Julius, James Dowe, John Poston, John Brookes, Charles Ben
nett, Jeff W. Davis, Robert J. Spink, James Milton, Tony Uivolo.
Services
Special studies and reports; design, supervision of construction; sewers and wastewater treat
ment; industrial wastes treatment and disposal; service rate studies and financial feasibility in
vestigations and reports.
Greeley and Hansen, 222 South Riverside Plaza, Chicago, 111. 60606
Branch Offices N. Y.: 233 Broadway, New York 10007 Fla.: 1211 Northwest Shore Blvd., Tampa 33607 Va.: 5206 Markel Rd., Richmond 23230
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (100)*
Samuel M. Clarke, Donald Newton, Carl W.
Reh, M. D. R. Riddell, Richard M. Foerster, Elmer F. Ballotti, Robert M. Zimmerman, Paul E. Langdon, Jr., Allan B. Edwards, Paul A. Kuhn.
Services
Investigations, feasibility and financing studies and reports, contract plans and specifications, services during construction, and supervision of
operation for municipalities and industries in the field of water supply, treatment and distri
bution, wastewater collections, treatment and
disposal, refuse collection and disposal, and
drainage and flood control.
Green Engineering Affiliates, Inc., 625 McGrath
Highway, Winter Hill Branch, Boston, Mass. 02145
Affiliated Offices Md.: Green Associates, Inc., 32 West Rd., Tow
son 21204 Pa.: Green Engineering Co., 504 Beaver St.,
Sewickley 15143
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (20)*
Samuel A. Wigon, James J. Johnson, Leonard R. Grimes, Norman G. Trainor, John Baratta, Frederick Geisel.
Services
Collection, transportation, treatment, and dis
posal of domestic and industrial wastewater and storm drainage; treatment and distribution.
Green Engineering Co., 504 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. 15143
Branch Offices Md.: Green Associates, Inc., 32 West Rd., Tow
son, Md. 21204 Mass.: Green Engineering Affiliates, Inc., 625
McGrath Highway, Boston 02145
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 10 )
*
Samuel J. Green, V. G. Campbell, N. A. Strata
kis, J. Johnson, B. Schechter.
Services
Green Engineering Company offers a complete scope of consulting engineering services for the
planning and design of wastewater collection and treatment facilities, water supply and dis tribution systems, and solid waste disposal ac
tivities.
Howard R. Green Company, 417 First Ave, S.E, Green Engineering Bldg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (20)*
C. D. Mullinex, J. A. Sampson, J. W. Gerlich, G. R. Hotchkiss, H. A. Miller, H. C. Berry, D. L. Stoecker, G. H. Fritch, R. J. Russell, H. R. Bogert, R. A. Frederick.
Services
Municipal and industrial water pollution control
planning, design and construction supervision, pilot-plant studies and evaluation, industrial in
plant waste control and water conservation
feasibility studies, joint municipal and industrial waste treatment financing, treatment plant man
John E. Harms, Jr. & Associates, Inc., Box 5, Pasadena, Md. 21122
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 6 )
*
John E. Harms, Jr., Melvin C. Beall, Joseph G.
Peeler, Jr., William H. Vieth.
Services
Investigations, studies, reports, and preparation of master plans for water pollution control pro grams. Design and supervision of construction of wastewater collecting, pumping, and treat
ment facilities, storm drainage and water
supply, purification and distributon systems.
Frederic R. Harris, Inc., 560 Northern Blvd., Great
Neck, N. Y. 11021
Branch Offices Conn.: 268 Atlantic St. Stamford 06901 La.: 225 Baronne St., 1607, New Orleans 70112
Mass.: 18 Oliver Street, Boston 02109 N. J.: 453 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge 07095 Netherlands: Verhulstplein 17, The Hague
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (9)*
O. E. Starke, Frank LoPresti, E. D. Jones, J. A. Strosnider, S. Nabavi.
Services
Consulting engineering services, economic
studies, reports, preliminary plans, specifications, cost estimates, and inspections.
Ray L. Hart & Associates, Inc., 132 Aragon Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. 33134
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 3 )
*
Ray L. Hart, Edwin F. Kellermann, Abelardo L. Docal.
Services
Preliminary studies, reports, design of waste water collection, pumping and treatment facil
ities; consultation to management for operation, maintenance, rate studies, evaluations.
Harza Engineering Company, 150 S. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. 60606
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (35)*
R. D. Harza, R. S. La Russo, T. Esser, J. C.
Ringenoldus, D. S. Louie, J. S. Crane, A. L.
Lagvankar, R. E. Aten, D. F. Roberts, R. E.
Molzahn, J. R. Wolf, R. W. Kirkconnell, J. E.
Priest, E. F. Dudley, J. E. Trawinski, J. D. Mc Wain.
Services
Complete engineering services for water, waste
water, drainage, and solid waste projects. Com
prehensive water resources planning for river
basins, regions, and smaller areas including en
vironmental evaluations concerning stream, lake, and groundwater pollution.
Branch Offices N. Y.: Woolworth Bldg, 233 Broadway, New
York 10007
N. J.: 507 Boulevard, East Patterson 07407
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (80)*
Glen H. Abplanalp, Alvin M. Mock, Stanley H. Sutton, George D. Simpson, Vincent A.
Iadavaia, Philip H. Flewelling, Gary M. Siegel, Junius W. Stephenson, Carl E. Lesher, Jr., Sol
Koplowitz. Consultants: Jaspar W. A very, Edward S. Ordway.
Services
Complete engineering services for wastewater, industrial waste, storm drainage, and solid
waste projects including studies, reports, design, construction administration, and initial opera tion. Special services include stream surveys, chemical and biological laboratory services, treatment process demonstration projects, regional water pollution control, and solid waste
planning studies, consultation, appraisals, and rate studies.
Hay den, Harding & Buchanan, Inc., 1340 Soldiers Field Road, Boston, Mass. 02135
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 17 )
*
John L. Hayden, W. H. Oster, D. J. Costello, M. Lomasney, T. J. Geary, A. H. Balentine, E. N. Nazaretian, John A. Hayden, Clifford Lantz.
Services
Studies, planning, design, and supervision of construction of sewer systems and water pollu tion control facilities for municipalities and
private industry.
Hayes, Seay, Mattern and Mattern, 1615 Franklin
Rd, Roanoke, Va. 24007
Branch Offices D. C: 1729 Wisconsin Ave, N.W, Washington
20007 Va.: Suite 615, Ross Bldg, 801 E. Main St.,
Richmond 23219
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 24 )
*
Edwin K. Mattern, William L. Myers, James M. Strickland, Wendle R. Snapp, H. Thurston Angel?, William Zollman, Jr., J. H. Ramseur, J. C. Pangle, R. F. Conovay, S. R. Dice.
Services
Metropolitan, regional, and basic studies and reports. Planning, design, construction ad
ministration, and supervision of operation of sanitary and industrial wastewater systems.
Reclamation and reuse of wastewater. Tech nical services such as field surveys, metering,
monitoring, and testing of wastewater.
Hazen and Sawyer, 360 Lexington Ave, New York, N. Y. 10017
Branch Office Fla.: Box 3556, West Hollywood 33023
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 47 )
*
Richard Hazen, C. Richard Walter, Francis P.
Coughlan, Jr., Walter B. Sinnott, Robert H. Stewart, David Walrath, Sheldon Yuan.
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 59
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Investigations, reports, financial and rate studies,
laboratory and pilot-plant studies, design of
water supply, sewerage and industrial waste
facilities, supervision of construction and opera
tions; solid waste studies and designs.
Henningson, Durham & Richardson, Inc., 3555
Farnam St., Omaha, Nebr. 68131
Branch Offices Ariz.: Suite 1222, 100 West Clarendon, Phoenix
Colo.: 485 Capitol Life Center, Denver D. C: 2135 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington Fla.: 528 W. Garden St., Pensacola Minn.: 250 Metro Dr., Suite 104, Minneapolis Mont.: 1336 Helena Ave., Helena N. C: 6230 Fairview Rd., Charlotte Tex.: 3700 Republic National Bank Tower,
Dallas Va.: 1100 Maritime Towers, Norfolk
Spain: Planta 7, No. 14, Tower of Madrid, Princessa 1, Madrid
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (20)*
C. W. Durham, R. L. Reins, Paul Bolton, Paul R. Ombruni, Arthur J. Meyer, Robert D. Catton, Paul J. Moritz, Peter L. Davis, Charles Baker,
William L. Bredar, Karl Henrichsen, Robert E.
Hogan, S. A. Phillips, James Kissell, Frank Borchardt.
Services
Specializing in the design of domestic and in dustrial waste treatment, control, and disposal facilities. Services include the allied areas of such programs including reduction in waste
losses; rate studies; air pollution control; odor
control; solids disposal and special studies.
Hershey, Malone & Associates, 2480 Browncroft
Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. 14625
Branch Office N. Y.: Box 414, Penn Yan 14527
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (10)*
Kenneth H. Hershey, Anthony J. Malone, N. Dennis Means, William Baretsky, James Peet, Robert Hoban, Harry Kjar, Duncan Jackson, John Davis, Jon Sunde.
Services
Surveys, investigations, reports, design, con
struction, supervision, resident inspection, and
engineering related to financing for water
supply, sewerage and industrial waste facilities. Consultation on operation and maintenance.
Sanitary laboratory.
G. B. Hill & Partners, 17 Emerald Terrace, West Perth 6005, Western Australia
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists
G. B. Hill, K. B. Nelson.
Services
Preliminary reports and investigations, design and supervision of construction for domestic and trade waste sewerage, water supply and stormwater drainage systems.
Hockaden-Lipes-Rousculp, Inc., 883 N. Cassady
Ave, Columbus, Ohio 43219
Holzmacher, McLendon & Murrell, P. C, 500
Broad Hollow Rd, Melville, N. Y. 11746
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (15)*
Robert G. Holzmacher, Samuel C. McLendon, Norman E. Murrell, Elias S. Kalogeras, Harold A. Dombeck, Robert H. Albanese.
Services
Complete professional engineering services in
all phases of municipal and industrial pollution control; feasibility studies and reports; labora
tory analyses; pilot-plant studies; design of wastewater collection, pumping, treatment and
disposal facilities; services during construction; financial and rate investigations and reports.
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (30)*
E. E. Bloss, V. C. Lischer, F. E. Wisely, G. M.
Sallwasser, G. K. Hasegawa, H. B. Hinchman, C. W. Browning.
Services
Complete engineering services in hydrology, municipal and industrial wastewater treatment and disposal, municipal and industrial water
supply and treatment, flood control and drain
age, solid waste collection and disposal.
Howard, Needles, Tammen & Bergendoff, 1805 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo. 64108
Branch Offices Mass.: Suite 3050 Prudential Center, Boston
02199 Minn.: 6750 France Ave. South, Minneapolis
55435 N. J.: 387 Passaic Ave, Fairfield 07006 N. Y.: 1345 Avenue of the Americas, New York
10019 Wis.: 6815 W. Capitol Dr., Milwaukee 53216
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (40)*
Burton M. Bassett, Robert A. Carleo, Otis D.
Gauty, Stanley I. Mast, Irving L. Samuelson.
Services
Water analyses, wastewater and water supply plants, sewers, water lines, local and regional water resource planning, total environmental
planning, soils and geological studies, drainage basin studies, total services in the organization of utility districts including financial planning, computerized services and all architectural, structural, mechanical, photogrammetric and
model construction support services.
Hubbell, Roth & Clark, Inc., 2323 Franklin Rd, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (40)*
George E. Hubbell, Theodore G. Biehl, George S. Roth, James W. Hubbell, Frank M. Barnes, Frank A. Burn, M. David Waring, Donald R.
McCormack, Clarence W. Hubbell.
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
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treatment; wastewater and industrial waste treat ment facilities; sewerage and water systems, pumping stations; municipal, industrial, and
private site planning.
Huntington, Wade & Associates, 5621 Madison
Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46227
Branch Office Ind.: Box 13A, RR 13, Cedar Lake 46303
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 5 )
*
James M. Wade, E. Nay Bentley, Paul Wolf.
Services
Municipal and industrial waste treatment and
disposal. Reports, plans, specifications, testing, economic studies, water supply and treatment, flood control, and drainage.
Huth Engineers Inc., 37 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. 17602
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (6)*
Calvin E. Levis, Elmer L. Wagner, Wilson B.
Smith, Charles R. Miller, John A. Spear, Robert H. Lear, Russell N. MacNair.
Services
Municipal and industrial wastewater collection and treatment; storm drainage systems; water treatment and distribution, municipal engineer ing, municipal planning, site planning, and land
surveying. Investigations, reports, design plans and specifications, and observation of construc tion.
Hydrotechnic Corporation, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022
Branch Offices N. J.: 450 Livingston St., Norwood Morocco: 4 Rue Djebli, Rabat
Spain: Calle Dr. Fleming 3, Madrid
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (60)*
Ross Nebolsine, A. S. Toth, W. T. McPhee, W. K. B. Emerson, J. T. Haarman, I. Pouschine,
Jr., A. R. Smith.
Services
Complete consulting engineering services in
cluding surveys, reports, feasibility studies, de signs, specifications, procurement, construction
supervision, management, operation and rate
studies, and initial operation of sanitary and industrial water supply, treatment, distribution, and storage facilities and wastewater and indus trial wastes collection, treatment and disposal systems, and stormwater drainage.
William T. Ingram Consulting Engineer, 7 North Dr., Whitestone, N. Y 11357.
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 2 )
*
William T. Ingram.
Services
Investigations, engineering planning, and design of municipal and industrial waste handling,
whether in the liquid, solid, or gaseous phase.
Ital-Asco S.r.L, 279, V. le Regina Margherita, Rome
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 8 )
*
Paul L. Adamson, John H. Jenks.
Services
Study, investigation, design, construction con
trol, mangement and guidance of operation of wastewater treatment and disposal projects, drainage projects, water treatment and distribu
tion, sewers and pipeline projects.
Johnson & Anderson, Inc., Box 1066, Pontiac, Mich. 48056
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (32)*
Clair L. Johnson, Felix A. Anderson, Melvin C. S trader, Philip M. Hampton, William E. Mc
Donald, Joseph L. Urla, Michael M. Strachow, Robert W. Rothe, James G. Meenahan, Joseph L. Kuo, Henry A. Dirasian, Ren? J. Peters, Gerald A. Cleary, John H. Holmes, Bong-Sing Chang, Gomer E. Evans, Stanley L. Cumber
worth, Edward E. Evans, William J. Goga, Raymond H. Westhafer, Richard Kozlowicz.
Services
Design and supervision of construction of waste water treatment plants, large and small diameter storm and sanitary sewer facilities, and solid
waste disposal studies and plant design. Special ized services also available in water systems and water treatment facilities, and most prin cipal areas of municipal engineering and in dustrial waste treatment.
Jones & Henry Engineers Limited, 2000 W. Cen tral Ave, Toledo, Ohio 43606
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (45)*
Ellis M. Keller, Harold A. Kelley, Coburn C. Metcalf, Cecil B. Russell, Roger W. Stevens, Merrill G. Smith, John Jenkins, Franz Morsches.
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 61
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disposal and incineration; surface and well-water resource studies and development; water treat
ment, storage, and distribution; computer pro gramming and in-house computer; water and
wastewater laboratory testing, waste character ization, process and equipment testing and evaluation.
Edward C. Jordan Company, Inc., 379 Congress St., Portland, Me. 04111
Branch Offices Me.: Bangor International Airport, Bangor 04401 Me.: Maine Mutual Bldg., 555 Main St., Presque
Isle 04769
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (8)*
Edward C. Jordan, James G. Vamvakias, Barry A. Patrie, Richard F. Smith.
Services
Complete professional engineering services in water supply and water pollution control. En
gineering design, reports, including preparation of contract plans and specifications, for munici
pal sewerage systems and wastewater treatment
plants and industrial waste treatment facilities. Water and wastewater laboratory testing and
pilot-plant studies.
Justin & Courtney, 226 W. Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Branch Office Iran: Teheran
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (10)*
Joel B. Justin, Will M. Heiser, John J. Williams, Neville C. Courtney, Charles A. Richardson, LeRoy H. De Heer, Ahmad Hemassi, Paolo F.
Ricci, Gurbaksh S. Sanghera. Services
Reports, designs, consultation, and observation of construction for multipurpose river develop
ment, dams and reservoirs, hydroelectric power, flood control, irrigation and drainage projects, water supply, water quality.
Kasier Engineers, Kaiser Center, 300 Lakeside Dr., Oakland, Calif. 94604
Branch Offices Calif.: 605 W. Olympic Blvd., Room 438, Los
Angeles 90015 D. C: 900 17th St., N. W. 20006 III: 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago 60601
N. Y.: 300 Park Ave., New York 10022 Pa.: 355 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh 15222 B. C: 1111 West Georgia St., Room 407, Van
couver
Que.: 4999 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal 215 Australia: Box 136, Waterloo, Sydney NSW Brazil: Caixa Postal 8234, Avenida Sao Joao
473, Sao Paulo
England: Regal House, London Rd., Twicken ham (London), Middlesex
Italy: Piazzale del Caravaggio, 2, Palazzo 1/A, 00147 Rome
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (40)*
R. J. Wolf, P. D. Bush, J. S. Lagarias, R. J. Ringwood, E. F. Spencer, J. D. Sensenbaugh, D. E. Alton, G. J. Fox, J. L. Geiger, P. I. Klock, E. M. Miholits, J. A. Murray, R. J. Socolich, A. F. Tyrrill, R. E. List, F. M. Lee, A. H.
Winkler. Services
Engineering and economic studies, master plan ning, engineering, detail design, procurement, expediting, and construction services on water
supply and distribution, water quality control and treatment, water conservation and reuse
systems, and industrial waste treatment.
Kartiganer Associates, P. C, Consulting Engi neers, 555 Route 94, New Windsor, Newburgh, N. Y. 12550
Branch Office N. Y.: Sanitary Science and Laboratories, Inc.,
Newburgh
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 34 )
*
Herbert L. Kartiganer, Frank J. Valdina, Jr., Elias D. Grevas, George E. Kukkonen, John Stamant, Carol Hinton, John Scott, William
H?user. Services
Studies, design, supervision, contract operations, and laboratory analysis of municipal, commer
cial, industrial, and private waste treatment and collection facilities; geological, soils, and en
gineering design for water supply, treatment, and distribution; economic, rate evaluation, and
comprehensive planning studies; complete lab
oratory testing, unit operations, and pilot-plant research facilities.
John J. Kassner & Co., Inc., 475 Park Ave. S, New York, N. Y. 10016
Branch Office Conn.: 99 Prospect St, Stamford
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (12)*
John J. Kassner, Lawrence W. Lane, Harry T.
Bankard, John B. Clemente, Gerald Palevsky.
Services
Surveys, investigations, studies, reports, prelimi nary and final design, plans, specifications, con struction cost estimates, and inspection services
during construction for storm and sanitary sewers, pumping stations, water pollution and
flood control facilities, sewer outfalls, dredging and filling, waterfront improvements, and re lated work.
M. W. Kellogg Co., A Division of Pullman, Inc., 1300 Three Green way Plaza East, Houston,
Tex. 70046 Branch Offices
N. J.: Box 696, Piscataway 08854 N. Y.: 711 Third Ave, 10017 Ont: 160 Bloor St. East, Toronto 5
England: 62 Chiltern St, London WIM 2AD *
Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
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Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (50)*
J. B. Dwyer, M. J. Wall, L. C. Axelrod, W. C.
Schreiner, G. T. Skaperdas, J. A. Finneran, W. A. Cronkright, M. J. Cambon, A. E. Cover,
P. H. Whelchel.
Services
Engineering and construction management, de tailed design, procurement, expediting for in
dustrial and municipal waste treatment plants, advanced waste treatment. Engineering and economic feasibility studies, research and de
velopment, evaluation of laboratory analyses,
pilot-plant studies, reports.
Kennedy Engineers, 657 Howard St., San Fran
cisco, Calif. 94105
Branch Offices Calif.: 629 S. Hill St., Los Angeles 90014
Wash.: 11306 Bridgeport Way S.W., Tacoma 98499
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (35)*
Richard R. Kennedy, Robert M. Kennedy, Ken neth B. Reynolds, Walter F. Gassman, Robert
W. Purdie, Edward J. Mahood, Joseph W. Skin
ner, Robert A. Ryder, William A. Anderson, Lawrence Peirano, David D. Kennedy.
Services
Complete engineering services for public agency and industrial water pollution control, water
supply, wastewater disposal systems, treatment
plants, water reclamation, marine disposal, stud
ies, master plans, reports, designs, construction
inspection. Advanced treatment laboratory re
search, pilot-plant studies, marine investigations, feasibility studies, rate studies, financial aid ap plications, environmental impact studies.
Ker, Priestman, Keenan & Associates Ltd., 400 880 Douglas St., Victoria, B. C, Canada
Branch Office B. C: 14649-108th Ave., Surrey
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (20)*
J. Priestman, C. J. Keenan, D. R. M. Keil, D.
Bell, H. G. Harris.
Services
Feasibility studies, design and supervision of construction for projects involving sewerage and
wastewater treatment, industrial waste treatment and the preparation of pollution control pro grams.
Fenton G. Keys Associates, 321 S. Main St., Providence, R. I. 02903
Branch Offices Conn.: 55 Town Line Rd., Wethersfield 06109 Mass.: 267 Moody St., Waltham 02154 N. H.: 120 Main St., Nashua 03060
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (33)*
Fen ton G. Keys, Henry E. Bilodeau, Raymond C. Murphy, Albert H. Cooper, Domenic Pro
caccini, Peter Huie, William E. Barbour.
Services
Complete professional engineering services in water pollution control including preparation of
engineering reports, design and preparation of contract plans and specifications for municipal sewerage systems and wastewater treatment
plants, and industrial waste treatment facilities.
Elson T. Killam Associates, Inc., 48 Essex St, Millburn, N. J. 07041
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 51 )
*
Peter Homack, Robert C. Moore, Joseph P. Foley, Gifford R. Boyce, Frank A. Filippone, Otto Milgram, William C. Dobbing, Franklin O. Williamson, Jr., Philip A. Wood, Jr., Ken neth L. Zippier, Bruce E. Fletcher, Emil C.
Herkert, James R. Kane, Carroll J. Oliva.
Services
Consulting sanitary and hydraulic engineers specializing in design of water supply, sewerage, industrial waste, drainage, and flood control fa cilities.
L. Robert Kimball, Consulting Engineers, 615 West Highland Avenue, Ebensburg, Pa. 15931
McCarl, B. Rickley, N. R. Jagels, R. L. Jackson, Leon Flemembaum, C. R. Lee.
Services
Investigations and reports, construction plans and specifications, contract administration, resi dent project services, rate studies, and consulta tion related to municipal and industrial wastes and their treatment. Specialized services in clude meat and other food industry wastes and their treatment.
Branch Office Pa.: 530 Hamilton St., Allentown 18101
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 16 )
*
George V. Gustafson, Arthur P. Deemer, Jr., G. F. Berkemeyer, William E. Link, Orlando F. Robles.
Services
Reports, preparation of plans and specifications, and supervision of construction for wastewater treatment plants, sewerage systems, interceptor sewers, and pumping stations from initial stages of project to final completion, including esti
mates of cost, data for financing, and establish ment of rate schedules.
Lancy Laboratories, Division of Dart Industries, Inc., 525 W. New Castle St., Zelienople, Pa. 16063
Branch Offices Conn.: 60 Connolly Parkway, Hamden N. J.: 232 Third Ave., Long Branch Brazil: Celio H. Hugenmeyer, Box 20537, Sao
Paulo
England: Lancy Laboratories, Ltd., 2 Stephen son Way, Three Bridges, Crawley, Sussex
France: Waldberg S. A., 52 Avenue du Presi dent Wilson, Puteaux ( Seine )
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (2)*
Services
Flood control, water conservation and hydrol ogy. Prevention and cure of groundwater pol lution from sanitary waste, industrial waste and
sanitary landfills. Wastewater reclamation and
prevention of seawater intrusion.
Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc., 200 Park Ave, New York, N. Y.
Branch Offices Ga.: 1776 Peachtree Rd, N.W, Atlanta 30309 S. C: 100 Interstate 85, Spartanburg 29301 Tex.: Bruton Park, Suite 301, 8700 Stemmens
Frwy, Dallas 75247
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists
Thomas A. Fridy, Jr., B. Thomas Hancher, Alan M. Lubell, J. Raymond Morris, Charles E.
Neeley. Services
Investigations, studies and reports on air, wa
ter, wastewater, and solid waste problems; de
sign and preparation of plans, specifications, and cost estimates for facilities on water supply and air and water pollution control; management of construction.
James F. McLaren Ltd, 435 McNicholl Ave, Willowdale, Ont, Canada
Branch Offices N. B.: 272 St. George St, Moncton N. S.: 5251 Duke St., Halifax Ont.: 320 Adelaide St, South, London Ont.: 880 Ouellette Ave, Windsor Ont.: Suite 905, Marsland Centre, Waterloo
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 80 )
*
J. W. MacLaren, H. Fennerty, R. D. Gillespie, T. W. Lumsden, J. D. Smith, J. V. Morris, D. P. Sexsmith.
Services
Complete engineering services in water supply and distribution, sewerage and municipal and industrial wastewater treatment, drainage and
flood control, air pollution control, noise abate
ment, laboratory services, solid waste manage ment.
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
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Branch Office N. C: 1301 East Morehead St., Charlotte 28204
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (25)*
D. F. Carpenter, J. G. Foushee, Charles Davis,
Jr., C. D. Basset, W. R. Domey, G. C. Krusen, II.
Services
Complete engineering services for waste treat ment and disposal facilities for pulp and paper,
textiles, manufacturing and process industries.
Malcolm Pirnie, Inc., 226 Westchester Ave., White
Plains, N. Y. 10602
Branch Offices Conn.: 751 West Main St., Waterbury 06708 N. J.: 18 Park Place, Paramus 07652 N. Y.: 11 Computer Drive West, Albany 12205 Ohio: 6161 Busch Blvd., Columbus 43229 Va.; 12284 Warwick Blvd., Newport News
23606
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 135 )
*
Malcolm Pirnie, Jr., John H. Foster, Robert D.
Mitchell, William E. Budd, Paul L. Busch, Ken neth W. Henderson, Alfred C. Leonard, Ernest T
Whitlock, Herbert B. Wyndham, Jr.
Systems
Complete environmental engineering services in
volving expertise in comprehensive environ mental planning, investigative and engineering economic feasibility studies and reports, detailed
designs and specifications, architectural plan ning of engineering project structures, adminis tration of construction, research and develop
ment, rate studies, and supervision of operation, with particular respect to facilities for water
supply, water pollution control, industrial waste
treatment, and solid wastes management.
C. T. Male Associates, P. C, 3000 Troy Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 12309
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 10 )
*
Kenneth J. Male, Rhein Vogel, Jr., Charles T.
Male, Jr., Richard L. Werner, David W. Gei sin ger, Thomas P. Bennedum, K. Wayne Bunn, Pasquale J. Ferrucci.
Services
Sewerage and wastewater treatment; water
supply, treatment, and distribution; industrial wastes treatment; drainage, dams, and flood
control; feasibility studies, plans, specifications, supervision; land surveying and subdivision ser
vicing, laboratory services, analysis, and treat ment plant supervision.
Manganaro, Martin and Lincoln, 51 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 10010
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers neers and Other Specialists (40)*
Charles A. Manganaro, William Martin, Robert A. Lincoln, Clifford Gold, Meyer Safhay, Dov
Harpaz, Bernard Kaplan.
Services
Feasibility studies, reports, valuations, design, specifications, and construction inspection ser
vices for sanitary sewers, waste treatment plants, incinerators, storm drainage, flood control, dams, and water supply.
Marshall Macklin Monaghan Ltd, 1480 Don Mills
Rd, Don Mills, Ont, Canada
Branch Offices Ont.: 77 City Centre Dr., Mississauga Ont: 28 Cambridge St, Gait Ont.: 155 Suffolk St, West, Guelph Ont.: 103 John Street, South, Hamilton 20 Ont.: 120 Ottawa St, North, Kitchener Ont.: 344 Lakeshore Rd, East, Oakville
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (20)*
H. L. Macklin, P. A. Monaghan, J. W. L.
Monaghan, K. A. McLennan, H. N. Edamura, J. L. Tersigni, L. R. McCartney, W. Collinson,
D. R. Brotherston, W. M. Pinkerton, E. D. Ger
ritsen, C. Robinson, A. L. Atkinson, B. J. Feherty.
Services
Engineering reports, feasibility studies, design and supervision of construction of collection, pumping, and treatment facilities for sanitary wastewater and industrial wastes; water supply; treatment, pumping, storage, and distribution facilities for domestic, commercial, recreational, and industrial uses; drainage and stormwater
systems. Other services include general engi neering, surveying, planning, architectural ser
vices, computer services, and project manage ment.
Mason & Hanger-Silas Mason Co., Inc., 1500 W. Main St, Lexington, Ky. 40505
Branch Office N. Y.: 500 Fifth Ave, New York
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 69 )
*
R. B. Jewell, L. L. Snedden, R. W. Cook, Jr., J. E. Gugeler.
Services
Design and operation of desalination plants and industrial waste systems.
William B. McDowell and Associates, 1530 55th
St., Boulder, Colo. 80303
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (7)*
William B. McDowell, William D. Hamann, Samuel R. Smith, Howard P. Bunger, Jr., Frank
X. Schleppenbach, Howard S. Cox, Frank L. Novak.
Services
Design of water supply and wastewater disposal systems for communities and recreational areas.
Consulting for special waste disposal systems, including tertiary treatment processes with nu trient removal and treatment and disposal of in dustrial waste.
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 65
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Branch Offices Calif.: 1029 Corporation Way, Palo Alto 94303 III.: 180 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago 60601
N. Y.: 60 E. 42nd St., New York 10017
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (260)*
Harry L. Kinsel, Franklin Y. K. Sunn, John S.
Bethel, Jr., Dean F. Coburn, Ariel A. Thomas, Charles Y. Hitchcock, Jr., Woodrow W. Wilson, Russell C. Holt, David A. Duncan, Francis A.
Obert, John Podger, James T. O'Rourke, Charles A. Knapp, Nathaniel Clapp, James R. Woglom, Donald G. Ball, James A. Fife, Walter Amory, Franklin L. Burton, John G. Chalas, George P. Fulton, George K. Tozer, William B. Van
Riper, Jr., John F. Dennis, G. Stephen George, Donald E. Schwinn, Albert J. Fox.
Services
All types of engineering services for municipal and industrial waste projects including research; laboratory and pilot plants; comprehensive sew
erage planning; investigations, studies, reports, design, and construction services; supervision of
operation; financing, rate studies, and valuations.
James S. Minges & Associates, One Professional
Park, Farmington, Conn. 06032
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 12 )
*
Julio Loureiro, Charles A. Jaworski, Lawton S.
Averill, Salvatore A. Palaia, Maro Chapman.
Services
Studies, reports, and designs of sewerage col lection and treatment facilities, industrial waste
treatment, and refuse disposal facilities for mu
nicipalities and industry. Operate a sanitary laboratory for testing water, wastewater, and industrial wastes.
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (10)*
Francis G. Neilan, James H. Neilan, John B.
Neilan, R. Lynn Young, V. V. Dharmadhikari, Robert W. Vought, George O. Schrock.
Services
Feasibility studies, consultation, design, and ob servation of construction for water supply, treat
ment, and distribution, sewerage and wastewa ter treatment for municipal, industrial, recrea tional projects; evaluation, operational and rate studies.
Nussbaumer & Clarke, 310 Delaware Ave, Buf
falo, N. Y. 14202
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (13)*
Daniel J. Hurley, Charles F. O'Donnell, Vito
Caruso, Richard E. Vanderbrook, Donald M.
Carlson, John Trianda, Siegfried Barbasen.
Services
Sewers and wastewater treatment; storm drain
age and flood control; water treatment, supply, storage, and distribution; municipal incineration and solid wastes disposal; rate studies; pumping stations, tunnels, and force mains.
O'Brien & Gere, 1050 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. 13204
Branch Offices Del: 1679 S. Dupont Hwy, Dover 19901 N. C: 700 Kenilworth Ave, Charlotte 28204
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (66)*
Samuel W. Williams, Jr., Walter K. Neubauer, Samuel J. Grosso, Frank G. Pfau, Russell L.
Sutphen, Adam W. Kubik, Frank J. Drehwing, John J. Keegan, John R. Loveland, Charles A.
Willis. Services
Reports, designs, supervision of construction and
operation of wastewater treatment facilities, in dustrial waste facilities, sanitary and stormwater
systems, water supply systems, water treatment
facilities, refuse collection and disposal facil ities, rate studies, and comprehensive water re source planning.
John H. Osier, 523 Haddon Ave, Collingswood, N. J. 08108
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 3 )
*
Services
Design of wastewater collection and treatment facilities.
Pan American Engineers, 1022 10th St., Alex
andria, La. 71301
Branch Office La.: 2708 North Acadian Thruway, West, Baton
Rouge 70805
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (58)*
Thomas C. David, Raymond J. Dunn, Raymond D. Hodges, D. J. Webre, T. D. Gildersleeve.
Services
Surveys, design, construction management and
observation, estimates, feasibility studies, reports for municipal and industrial wastewater collec
tion, treatment, and disposal; assistance in treat ment plant operation and effluent quality testing.
Park Engineering, Inc., 1149 Bethel St., Room 710, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 14 )
*
Larry Matsuo, Clarence Tanonaka, Reginald Suzuka, Edwin Maruyama, John Tanabe, George Yokota, Walter Takeuchi.
* Niunber in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 67
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Water supply, storage, pumping, transmission, and treatment; wastewater collection, pumping, treatment, and disposal; storm drainage and flash relief, collection and disposal.
Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade & Douglas, 111 John St, New York, N. Y. 10038
Branch Offices Calif.: San Francisco Colo.: Denver D. C: Washington Hawaii: Honolulu Mass.: Boston N. J.: Trenton N. Y.: Albany
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (43)*
Henry L. Michel, Paul H. Gilbert, Francis W.
Montanari, John V. Artale, Eugene A. Hardin, Charles A. Kohlhaas, George R. ?liger, Riaz
Ahmed, Arturo Alfaro, James Anderson, Robert
J. Breslin, Harold K. Creed, Joseph M. Grgin, William P. Henry, Thomas Hoover, Chang Kang Lee, Divyendu Narayan, John B. E. Rear
don, Melvin Stein, Brian J. Van Weele, Richard R. Vetter, Jacques P. Wolfner, Bohdan Aftonas, Son Lin Lai, Edward Spira.
Services
Engineering and economic investigations and re
ports for municipal and regional pollution con trol and storm water systems. Design, super
vision of construction, and operation of waste water collection and disposal facilities. Indus trial wastewater surveys and facilities design. Solid waste management and disposal studies, and design. Water resource planning, water
supply, treatment, distribution, valuations and rates.
Pedco-Environmental Specialists, Inc., Suite 8, Atkinson Square, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (8)*
G. A. Jutze, C. E. Zimmer, D. J. Henz, L. A.
Elfers, R. W. Gerstle, A. C. E. Oberton, R. S.
Amick, N. Kulujian, J. D. Wooledge, K. Axetell.
Services
Consulting organization specializing in environ mental studies (program), water and air pol lution, liquid and solid wastes, and occupational
hygiene. Services include process modifications and control engineering, sampling, and labora tory analyses, simulation modeling, preinvest
ment evaluation studies, and management ser vices for the total environmental field.
John J. Pepe, Consulting Engineers, 3200 Audley, Houston, Texas 77006
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (10)*
John J. Pepe. Services
Studies, reports, cost estimates, design, construc tion plans, specifications, construction
staking and supervision for municipal, industrial, ana
subdivision development. Complete services in
cluding sanitary and waste sewers, wastewater
treatment, and runoff drainage.
W. M. Piatt and Company, Drawer 971, 111 Cor coran St. Bldg., Durham, N. C. 27702
Branch Office N. C; Box 10610, Salem Sta., Winston-Salem
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 14 )
*
W. M. Piatt, III, E. J. Mogilnicki, D. E. Reid, George C. Hoke, Robert W. DuRant, E. S. Was
dell, P. D. Davis (Consultant). Services
Municipal and industrial waste studies; treat ment facilities, design and construction super vision; collection systems; special processes; in
strumentation; control; waste gas utilization. Similar services water supply, treatment, dis
tribution, rate studies.
Pioneer Service & Engineering Co., 2 North River side Plaza, Chicago, 111. 60606
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (10)*
R. M. Weaver, C. Marnell, A. Sterlin.
Services
Water temperature conditioning, waste treat
ment, sewer design, water resources planning, redevelopment of water resources facilities, con trol systems for water plant and sewers, hydro studies.
Alexander Potter Associates, A Subsidiary of
Camp Dresser & McKee, 99 Church St., New
York, N. Y. 10007
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (35)*
M. H. Klegerman, Joseph Rofman, James E.
Ure, Vincent Grippi, Edward Sloboda, Anton E. Sparr, Michael Peters, Igor Vassilev, John Galandak, Thomas F. X. Flynn, Dennis J. Hayes, Rao B. Patel, Louis J. I'Liou, M. Rac stain.
Procon Incorporated, A Subsidiary of Universal Oil Products Company, 30 UOP Plaza, Algon quin & Mt. Prospect Roads, Des Plaines, 111. 60016
Branch Offices
Calif.: Los Angeles Calif.: Oakland N. Y.: New York Okla.: Tulsa Tex.: Houston Australia: Sydney Brazil: Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro France: Paris Great Britain: London Netherlands: Rotterdam
Philippines: Manila
Singapore South Korea: Seoul
Spain: Madrid
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists
Bernard D. Spirgel, William V. Coonce, Edgar D. Preissner, Charles N. Best, John H. Jurek, James H. Gosnell.
Services
Environmental systems department provides complete air correction, water, wastewater, solid
waste disposal engineering and construction ser vices to the chemical, textile, food processing, petroleum, metal, power industries and munici
palities. Field, pilot-plant and process studies. Perform S02/particulate, water, wastewater, field and pilot studies, reports, design engineer ing, plans, specifications, purchasing, construc tion and start-up. Economic feasibilities.
Proctor & Redfern Limited, 75 Eglinton Ave, E, Toronto 315, Ont, Canada
Branch Offices Nftd.: Philip Place Elizabeth Ave, St. Johns N. B.: 133 Prince William St, St. John Ont.: 20 Hughson St, S, Hamilton Ont: 251 King St, W, Kitchener Ont.: 200 S. Syndicate Ave, Thunder Bav Ont: 1350 Fisher St, North Bay Ont.: 718A Queen St, E, Sault Ste. Marie Ont.: 39 Queen St, St. Catherines
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (40)*
D. B. Redfern, R. G. Tredgett, G. U. Proctor, M. A. Couse, C. S. Dutton, G. J. McMulkin,
I. Butler, C. D. Couzens, P. A. Fellowes, D. R. Fisher, W. D. Goodings, S. O'Rafferty, M. H. Schmitt, D. W. Scott, G. Sigal, A. J. DeBruin,
W. T. Robinson.
Services
Reports, design, and supervision of construction of water, wastewater and waste treatment plants, including related design of trunk interceptor sewers, local collector sewers, pumping stations, outfalls.
W. E. Quicksall & Associates, Inc., 554 West High Ave., New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists
H. P. Quicksall, Arthur B. Taylor, Howard B.
Stitt, Charles Regula, J. David Williams.
Services
Consulting services include investigations, re
ports, design, construction plans and specifica tions surveys and construction supervision for
water systems, sewerage, and wastewater treat ment facilities.
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (19)*
F. E. Wenger, George D. Russell, F. T. Osteen, J. F. Kapinos, O. E. Grewis, C. E. Burkett, John W. Cumming.
Services
Water supply and treatment; development of
municipal treatment plants of all types patterned to the needs and requirements as proposed by
public health authorities to eliminate or reduce stream pollution. Investigations of industrial
wastes for various industries with a view to
determining the best and most economical type of treatment to meet requirements of pollution abatement. Preliminary and comprehensive studies and reports.
Ryckman, Edgerley, Tomlinson and Associates, Inc., 12161 Lackland Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 63141
Branch Offices Colo.: 1751 Williams St., Denver 80218 III: 112 Brewster La., La Grange Park 60525
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (14)*
Robert J. Brown, Charles J. Costich, Anthony G. Maletta, Fred Friedewald, David Hauswirth, Cletus Vogel.
Services
Design of interceptor and collector sewers,
pumping stations and waste treatment facilities.
Feasibility studies and reports. Engineering supervision of construction.
Seelye Stevenson, Value & Knecht, 99 Park Ave, New York, N. Y. 10016
Branch Offices Conn.: 2385 Main St., Stratford N. J.: 13 Oakland Ave, West Caldwell 07006 N. Y.: 729 Powers Bldg, Rochester N. Y.: 271 North Ave, New Rochelle
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (25)*
William D. Alexander, Rogers H. Thackaberry, Richard W. Gunn, Michael Haratunian, Marvin H. Hillman, D. D. Kissel, R. J. Richter.
Services
Investigations and feasibility studies and reports, contract plans and specifications, construction
administration, and engineering services for
municipalities and industries, in the field of water supply, treatment and distribution, waste water collections, treatment and disposal, solid wastes collection and disposal, and drainage and flood control.
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 6 )
*
Donald J. Smally, Marion Wellford, Robert M.
Naiven, J. David Weage, David S. Chambers.
Services
Wastewater treatment works for industrial and
municipal needs. Water works, drainage, flood
control, subdivision sewerage systems, rehabilita tion, consultation, and supervision for such sys tems. General civil engineering practice.
Smith and Gillespie Engineers, Inc., Box 1048, Jacksonville, Fla. 32201
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 13 )
*
John M. Colyer, M. Vincent Protheroe, James C. Williamson, John H. Rouse, Jr. Austin H. Burleigh, R. Graham Gillespie, Kenneth De Groot, John L. Tennant.
Services
Complete consulting services for water supply, treatment, and distribution; domestic and in dustrial wastewater collection and treatment; solid waste collection and disposal; including feasibility studies, engineering reports, design, construction supervision, investigations, surveys, and operational consultations.
Spicer Engineering Company, 818 S. Michigan Ave., Saginaw, Mich. 48602
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 6 )
*
Clifford H. Spicer, Otto G. Schiesswohl, Warren G. Wills, Charles G. Sessner, Edgar A. Travis, Jr., John W. Martin, Gary R. Niethammer.
Services
Sanitary sewer systems and wastewater treat ment facilities for townships, counties, villages, and cities.
The Spink Corporation, 720 "F" St., Sacramento, Calif. 95814
Branch Offices Calif.: Western Aerial Photos, Inc., Redwood
M. S. Goulding, D. F. Klebe, K. W. Jacobs, M. D. Wessler, F. W. Reusswig, L. D. Titus,
J. L. Thomas, G. F. Tavener, G. L. Meyer, L. G. Koehrsen, R. L. Lord, E. G. Archuleta, G. J. Fink, R. J. Tagg, L. B. Furland, W. E. Schley, R. L. Fanson, R. L. Thoem, S. R. Sedgwick, L. L. Pruitt, D. L. Kistenmacher, P. R. Sharp,
W. R. Klatt, R. F. Kellor, N. B. Smith, K.
Leimkuehler, W. Lothian, O. P. Sheller.
Services
Complete environmental consulting services; municipal and industrial water and waste engi neering; water resources, supply, treatment and
distribution; wastewater collection, treatment and disposal; treatment facilities and pumping stations; architectural design; regional water resource and wastewater management plan ning; parks and recreation planning; flood plain
management and flood control; air pollution control; solid waste management; environmental
impact analysis; investigations, reports, master
plans, appraisals, rates; facilities design; and construction management.
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (22)*
George K. Erganian, Richard H. Nelson, Charles F. Niles, Jr., Arthur H. Plautz, Henry L. Bra
dakis, Robert S. Coma, Carlton P. Waite, Don R. Ort, Victor G. Wagner.
Services
Civil and sanitary engineering, specializing in water works, municipal and industrial waste water treatment, sewers and drainage, solid waste disposal and air pollution control. Valua
tions, cost of service studies, and industrial waste surveys.
Sunn, Low, Tom & Hara, Inc., 1000 Bishop St., Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 12 )
*
Albert Q. Y. Tom, Ben Taguchi, Robert Lau, James S. Kumagai, Wilbert Takamiya, Stanley S. Y. Young, James K. Honke, George Y. Asato,
Clifford M. Arakawa, Kenneth T. Masatsugu, Kenneth T. Ishizaki, Paul T. F. Low, Albert C.
Zane, Hans J. Krock, Lionel Low, Maurice Kaya.
Services
Studies, planning, design, cost estimates, opera tion consultation, laboratory analyses, and re
search; water resources inculding source
development, treatment, transmission, and distri
bution; wastewater management systems includ
ing collection, pumping, treatment, reclamation and disposal, and water quality surveys; solid
wastes management systems; coastal and allied
engineering.
Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates, Inc., 800 N. 12th Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63101
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 100 )
*
R. C. West, C. L. Cutting, C. M. Metcalf, L. E. Johnston, H. G. Schwartz, D. B. Smith, R. C. Davis, William Sabis, T. D. Furman, S. M.
Hasan, P. E. Egilsrud, E. P. Evers, F. E. Fow
ler, G. E. Groves, J. H. Harman, R. H. Heben
streit, T. A. Hoffman, J. L. Huston, J. H. Mc
Gavock, H. W. Pryor, W. B. Schworm, C. E.
Tiller, R. C. Vedder.
Services
Project organization and management, engineer ing analysis, and design and construction ad
ministration for water supply, treatment, and
distribution; sewers and wastewater treatment; industrial water supply and treatment and indus trial waste treatment; solid waste disposal;
drainage, flood control, water storage, irrigation and hydroelectric plants; general pollution abatement.
TRC?The Research Corporation of New Eng land, 125 Silas Deane Hwy, Wethersfield,
Conn. 06109
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (23)*
William A. Cote, Richard A. Duffee, J. Kirby Holcombe, Peter W. Kalika, Wadsworth Owen, Willard A. Wade, Barbara Welsh, John Wohl, Bruce Hutchinson, Gordon Brookman, Paul
Bartlett, William Marrone.
Services
An environmental consulting engineering and
applied research firm specializing in problems involving water and air pollution and liquid and solid wastes. Services include definitive surveys, sampling and analytical services, tracer and diffusion modeling, development and eval uation of treatment alternatives, design of treat
ment systems, and management services.
Tighe & Bond, Division of the Sippicon Corp., Bowers and Pequot Sts, Holyoke, Mass. 01040
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 22 )
*
Principals
George H. McDonnell, Philip W. Sheridan, Ed ward J. Bayon.
Associates
Michael R. Finn, Gerald L'Heureux, Edward A. Moe, Dennis A. Tripp, George E. Coyle, Gary R. Swanson, John Powers.
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
72 Journal WPCF
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Sixty years of engineering services in the fields of studies, reports, estimates, designs, construc tion plans and specifications, as well as super vision of construction of sanitary engineering projects, including pumping facilities and treat
ment plants. Complete laboratory facilities maintained as integral part of firm. Industrial wastes studies and designs.
Toltz, King, Duvall, Anderson and Associates, Inc., 1408 Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 55106
Branch Office Minn.: Baker Bldg., Minneapolis
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (20)*
Arndt J. Duvall, Walter W. Thorpe, J. Thomas
Kirk, Duane T. Prew, Arnold M. Steifes, David W. Kirkwold, William T. Feyder, Nathan F.
Weber, Stephen M. Hartley. Services
Preliminary investigations and reports, feasibil
ity studies, detailed designs and specifications, rate studies, and supervision of construction as related to wastewater treatment plants, inter
ceptor sewers, wastewater collecion systems, and other water pollution control projects.
Toups Engineering, Inc., 1010 N. Main St., Santa
Ana, Calif. 92706 Branch Offices
Ariz.: 4131 N. 24th St., Phoenix
Calif.: 6801 Dublin Blvd., Dublin Calif.: 24321 Paseo De Valencia, Suite 3-E,
Laguna Hills
Calif.: 5252 Balboa Ave., San Diego Calif.: 15436 Ventura Blvd., Sherman Oaks
Calif.: 2580 E. Main St., Suite 102, Ventura Colo.: 1901 S. Navajo St., Denver III: 1100 Jarie Blvd., Suite 310, Oak Brook
Md.: Congressional Bldg., Suite 409, 121 Con
gressional Lane, Rockville Va.: 1651 Old Meadow Rd., McLean
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (5)*
John M. Toups, Lewis James Ewing, Jr., Wil liam R. Mills, Glenn C. Hawks, Douglas M.
Ross, Richard K. Sase, Jack W. Pierce, Stan
Schupp. Services
Planning and design of sewer and wastewater treatment systems; wastewater reclamation; par ticular emphasis on the effects of wastewater on
groundwater quality and hydrology; special studies in tertiary treatment and disposition of
Branch Office Tex.: 1348 9th Ave, Box 3193, Port Arthur
77640
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (10)*
N. P. Turner, R. E. L. Johnson, D. M. Miller, Ron Westervelt, J. A. Scher, Neil Bishop.
Services
Design of waste treatment and collection facil ities for municipalities and industries; planning and feasibility studies.
U. S. Pollution Control, Inc., 2000 Classen Bldg.? 200 South, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73106
Branch Office Okla.: 5024 S. Quaker, Tulsa 74105
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (3)*
William M. Beard, Wesley W. Smith, James O.
Demaree, Larry G. Petering.
Services
Complete industrial waste liquid disposal ser vices providing storage facilities and using tank
trucks, rail tankers, etc, for safe, approved dis
posal at our nearest plant. Consultant engi neering services in designing, installation and
supervision of on-surface and subsurface pri vate disposal facilities, and processing of state and federal waste disposal permits.
Veenstra & Kimm, Engineers & Planners, 924 Fourth St., W. Des Moines, Iowa 50265
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (9)*
H. R. Veenstra, J. W. Kimm, R. F. Erickson, R. G. Glenn.
Services
Preliminary engineering studies, rate studies, preparation of plans and specifications, and su
pervision of construction of sanitary sewers,
municipal and industrial waste treatment plants, storm sewers and stormwater separation proj ects.
Charles R Velzy Associates, Inc., 350 Executive
Blvd., Elmsford, N. Y. 10523
Branch Offices N. Y.: 220 Mine?la Blvd., Mine?la 11501 N. Y.: 60 South Main St, New City 10956 N. Y.: 122 W. Main St., Babylon
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 17 )
*
Charles R. Velzy, Charles O. Velzy, Joji Takagi, Paul R. DeCicco, Thomas J. Murtha, George T. Suttie, William B. Trautwein, John Dedyo, Hans Clausen, Leo M. Zamory, Leonard A.
Castrigno, Ben Castro, J. A. Vazdikis, L. M. Whitmore.
* Number in parentheses is total professional water pollution control staff.
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Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists
J. I. Bregman, Bernard J. W?chter, Harry W.
Gehm, Stephen Megregian, David B. Boies, Edward Bradley, Bernard Baratz.
Services
Consulting service in water and air pollution control and solid wastes management, systems analysis, and industrial, community, and re
gional planning for environmental management.
R. E. Warner & Associates, 2130 West Park Drive, Lorain, Ohio 44053
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 30 )
*
V. P. Tra?na, J. N. Ochse, R. L. A. Martin, W. D. Skellenger, J. D. Laury.
Services
Studies, reports, surveys, designs, plans and
specifications for municipal and industrial wa ter supply and wastewater treatment including reuse of treated water systems, pilot-plant stud ies and investigations, drainage and stormwater
plete staff qualified for planning and adminis tration of construction in addition to reports, rate studies, valuations, and operation consult
ing.
J. R. Wauford & Co., Consulting Engineers, 2835 Lebanon Rd, Nashville, Tenn. 37214
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (21)*
J. Roy Wauford, Jr., W. P. Bruce, Raymond D. White, Robert E. Taylor, Joe C. McConnell, Robert L. Spears.
Services
Engineering services include basin and area wide utility planning for water and sewerage services, feasibility studies, design, construction
inspection, rate and financing studies for mu
nicipalities and industry.
Leonard S. Wegman Co. Inc., 101 Park Ave, New York, N. Y. 10017
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (25)*
Leonard S. Wegman, Herbert Mandelbaum, Winfield S. Bondy, Roger G. Burns, Russell E.
Cummings, Lembit Kald, Carol LaGrasse, Harry Leibowitz, Henry Liebman, Edwin A.
Muench, George R. Schevon, Walter R. Smith, John Teare, Herbert W. Thomas, Michael
Young. Services
Consulting engineering services, including sur
veys, studies, reports, detailed designs, cost es
timates, construction inspection, operation, fund
ing and revenue programs, intermunicipal ap portionment, economic evaluations and court
testimony for pollution abatement programs in
cluding wastewater treatment plants, refuse in
cinerators, sludge systems, interceptor sewers,
pumping stations, collection systems, and flood
protection work. Investigation of special treat ment requirements for combined wastewater and refuse disposal plants, f tannery wastes, pulp and paper wastes, odor control, gas dis
persion, fly ash handling, particulate collection
systems, spray water trajectory, and air pollu tion abatement for municipal refuse disposal. f Refuse leachate.
Ill: Edens Executive Center, 3201 Old Glen view Rd? Wilmette 60091
La.: 2124 Wooddale Blvd., Suite 142, Baton
Rouge 70806 N. Y.: 1044 Northern Blvd., Roslyn 11576 Israel: Box 16589, Tel Aviv
Italy: Weston Europe S.p.A., via Fabio Filzi, 8, 20124 Milan
Japan: Kobe-Weston Environmental Engineer ing Co., Kobe
Pa.: Nalews-Weston, 200 Office Center Bldg., Fort Washington 19034
Tex.: 6116 Windswept St., Houston 77027
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists ( 109 )
*
Roy F. Weston, John A. DeFilippi, James E.
Germain, Walter E. Hoover, Jr., William D.
Sitman, Vernon T. Stack, Jr., Paul H. Wood ruff.
Services
Surveys, research and development, process and detailed engineering (plans and specifications), supervision of construction and operation, lab
oratory services, feasibility studies, evaluations and reports for water resources and supply, geological and geophysical surveys, drainage and flood control, sewerage and wastewater
treatment, industrial waste control, including waste reduction and recovery, stream sanita
tion, air pollution, solid wastes, community and
regional planning, and computer services, and marine environmental management.
The Ken R. White Company, 3955 E. Exposition Ave., Denver, Colo. 80218
Principal Water Pollution Control Engineers and Other Specialists (5)*
D. Hallmark, G. A. Burrell, B. Urbonas.
Services
Planning, design and construction supervision of water pollution control systems, industrial waste treatment facilities, and water supply, treatment, and filtration facilities.
Engineers* Pasadena: Finley B. Laverty, Consulting Engineer Redding: Clair A. Hill & Associates Redwood City: Western Aerial Photos, Inc. Sacramento: The Spink Corp.; Gennis Gray & Justice, En
gineers San Diego: Boyle Engineering*; Engineering-Science, Inc.*;
James M. Montgomery, Consulting Engineers, Inc.*; Toups Engineering Inc.*
San Francisco: Bechtel Inc.; Black & Veatch, Consulting Engineers*; Brown & Caldwell; Leo A. Daly Planning and Engineering*; Clair A. Hill & Associates*; Kennedy En gineers; Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade & Douglas*; Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates, Inc.*
San Jose: Consoer, Townsend & Associates* San Marino: Brown and Caldwell* Santa Ana: Boyle Engineering; Engineering-Science, Inc.*;
Toups Engineering, Inc. Santa Fe Springs: J. M. Covington Corp. Santa Maria: J. M. Covington Corp.* Sherman Oaks: Toups Engineering Inc.* South Lake Tahoe: Clair A. Hill & Associates* South Pasadena: Alderman, Swift & Lewis Van Nuys: Betz Environmental Engineers, Inc.* Ventura: Boyle Engineering*; J. M. Covington Corp.*;
Toups Engineering, Inc.*
COLORADO Boulder: William B. McDowell & Associates Denver: R. W. Beck & Associates*; Black & Veatch, Con
sulting Engineers*; Core Laboratories, Inc.*; David E. Fleming; Henningson, Durham & Richardson, Inc.*; Par sons, Brinckerhoff, Quade & Douglas; Toups Engineering, Inc.; Ryckman, Edgerley, Tomlinson & Associates, Inc.; The Ken R. White Company
CONNECTICUT Fairfteld: Whitman & Howard Inc.* Farmington : James S. Minges & Associates Hamden: Philip W. Genovese & Associates; Goodkind &
O'Dea*; Lancy Laboratories, Inc.* Stamford: John J. Kassner & Co., Inc.*; Frederic R.
Harris, Inc.* Stratford: Seelye Stevenson Value & Knecht*
Waterbury: Malcolm Pirnie Engineers* Wethersfield: Fenton G. Keys Associates*; TRC?The
Research Corporation of New England
DELAWARE Dover: O'Brien & Gere* Wilmington: Black, Crow and Eidsness*
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington: Bechtel Inc.*; Buchart-Horn Consulting En
gineers and Planners; Burns & Roe, Inc.*; Chester Engi neers, Inc.; Leo A. Daly Planning and Engineering*; Doxiadis Associates International Co., Ltd.*; Giffels & Asso ciates, Inc.*; Hayes, Seay, Mattern and Mattern*; Hen ningson, Durham & Richardson, Inc.*; Johnson and
Williams; Kaiser Engineers*; McGaughy, Marshall & Mc Millan*; Middle West Service Company*; Parsons, Brincker hoff, Quade & Douglas; Rader and Associates*; Stanley Consultants, Inc.*; Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates, Inc.*; Tippetts-Abbett-McCarthy-Stratton*; Water Pollution Re search Applications, Inc.
FLORIDA Boca Baton: Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc.* Bradenton: Russell & Axon, Consulting Engineers, Inc.* Cape Coral: Henry B. Steeg & Associates, Inc. Clearwater: Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc.*; McFarland
Johnson- Gibbons* Coral Gables: Clough Associates*; Hydro Pollution Control
Inc.; Ray L. Hart & Assoc. Daytona Beach: Russell & Axon, Consulting Engineers,
Inc.* Delray Beach: Russell & Axon, Consulting Engineers, Inc.* Fort Lauderdale: Benham-Blair & Affiliates, Inc.*; Davis
Gainesville: Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc.; Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates, Inc.
Hollywood: Reynolds, Smith & Hills* Hialeah: Russell & Axon, Consulting Engineers, Inc.* Jacksonville: Reynolds, Smith and Hills; Smith and Gil
lespie Engineers, Inc.; Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates, Inc.*
Lakeland: Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates, Inc.* Miami: Burns & McDonnell Engineering Co.*; Connell As
sociates, Inc.?Connell, Pierce, Garland & Friedman; Green leaf/Telesca; Radier and Associates
Naples: Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc.* Orlando: R. W. Beck & Associates*; Black & Veatch*;
Connell Associates, Inc.?Connell, Pierce, Garland & Fried man*; Gannett Fleming Corddry and Carpenter, Inc.*; Reynolds, Smith & Hills*
Panama City: J. B. Converse & Co., Inc. Pensacola: Henningson, Durham & Richardson, Inc.* Pinellas Park: Russell & Axon, Consulting Engineers Inc.* Sanford: Clark, Dietz & Associates, Engineers, Inc.* Sarasota: Bennett & Bishop, Inc.; Smally, Wellford &
Naiven, Inc., Consulting Engineers Tampa: Reynolds, Smith and Hills*; Greeley & Hansen
West Hollywood: Hazen & Sawyer* West Palm Beach: Robert & Co.* Winter Park: Ryckman, Edgerley, Tomlinson & Associates,
Inc.
GEORGIA Atlanta: Bechtel Inc.*; Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc.*;
Chester Engineers, Inc.; Engineering-Science, Inc.*; Lock wood Greene Engineers, Inc.; Robert and Company Asso ciates; J. R. Wauford & Company, Consulting Engineers*;
Roy F. Weston, Inc.*; Wiedeman and Singleton; Zimmer man, Evans and Leopold*
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 77
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Augusta: Zimmerman, Evans and Leopold Marietta: Welker & Associates, Inc.
HAWAII Honolulu: Austin, Smith & Associates, Inc.; Belt, Collins
& Associates, Ltd.; Park Engineering, Inc.; Parsons, Brinck erhoff, Quade & Douglas*; Sunn Low, Tom & Hara, Inc.;
Wilson, Okamoto & Associates
ILLINOIS Aurora: Walter E. Deuchler Associates, Inc. Barrington: Wight Consulting Engineers, Inc. Champaign: Goodell Engineering Inc. Chicago: Alvord, Burdick & Howson; Clark, Dietz & Asso
ciates, Engineers, Inc.*; Consoer, Townsend & Associates; Gannett Fleming Corddry & Carpenter* ; Greeley and Han sen; Harza Engineering Co.; Kaiser Engineers*; Metcalf & Eddy Inc., Engineers; Middle West Service Company; Nalco Consulting Service?Nalco Chemical Company; Ryck man, Edgerley, Tomlinson and Associates, Inc.*; Stanley Consultants, Inc.*
Crystal Lake: Baxter & Woodman, Civil and Sanitary En gineers
Allison, Wilcox & Associates, Inc.; Stanley Consultants, Inc.*; Henry B. Steeg & Associates, Inc.; Clyde E. Wil liams & Associates, Inc.*; Gannett Fleming Corddry and Carpenter, Inc.
Lafayette: Clark, Dietz & Associates, Engineers, Inc.* South Bend: Charles W. Cole & Son Inc.; Clyde E. Wil
liams & Associates, Inc. Terre Haute: Clyde E. Williams & Associates*
IOWA Bettendorf: Cullen-Schlitz & Associates, P.C.* Cedar Rapids: Howard R. Green Co. Des Moines: Veenstra & Kimm, Engineers & Planners Dubuque: Cullen-Schlitz & Associates, P.C. Mason City: Wallace Holland Kastler Schmitz & Company Muscatine: Stanley Consultants, Inc. Waterloo: Brice, Petrides & Associates, Inc.
KENTUCKY Lexington: Howard K. Bell Consulting Engineers, Inc.;
L. Robert Kimball, Consulting Engineers*; Mason & Hanger-Silas Mason Co., Inc.*; G. Reynolds Watkins, Con sulting Engineers, Inc.
LOUISIANA Alexandria: Pan American Engineers Baton Rouge: Pan American Engineers Monroe: Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc.* New Orleans: Frederic R. Harris, Inc.*; Fromherz Engi
neers; Rader and Associates* Shreveport: Demopolas and Ferguson, Inc.
MAINE Bangor: Edward C. Jordan Company, Inc.* Portland: Edward C. Jordan Company, Inc. Presque Isle: Edward C. Jordan Company, Inc. Topsham: Wright, Pierce, Barnes and Wyman
Westbrook: Whitman & Howard, Inc.*
MARYLAND Annapolis: C. D. Messick, Jr. & Associates, Inc. Baltimore: Buchart-Horn Consulting Engineers and Plan
ners*; Sheppard T. Powell Associates; Rummell, Klepper & Kahl; Sanders & Thomas*; WAPORA, Inc.*; Whitman, Requardt and Associates
Gaithersburg : Bechtel Inc. Pasadena: John E. Harms, Jr. & Associates
Bockville: Toups Engineering Ltd.*; WAPORA, Inc. Towson: Green Associates, Inc.*
MASSACHUSETTS Boston: Camp Dresser & McKee; Cleverdon, Varney and
Pike; Fay, Spofford & Thorndike, Inc.; Green Engineering Affiliates, Inc.; Frederic R. Harris, Inc.*; Hayden, Harding & Buchanan, Inc.; Howard, Needles, Tammen & Bergen doff*; Chas. T. Main Inc., Metcalf & Eddy Inc., Engi neers; Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade & Douglas Inc.*; Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates, Inc.*; Whitman &
Howard Brookline : Tippetts-Abbett-McCarthy-Stratton* Holyoke: Tighe & Bond, Inc. Springfield: Gilbert Associates, Inc.*
Waltham: Fenton G. Keys Associates* Wellesley: R. W. Beck & Associates* Wellesley Hills: Clarkeson & Clough Associates*
MICHIGAN Ann Arbor: Ayres, Lewis, Norris & May, Inc.; Bechtel
Inc.*; Doxiadis Associates International Co., Ltd.*; Mc Namee, Porter and Seeley
Bloomfield Hills: Hubbell, Roth & Clark, Inc. Detroit: Doxiadis Associates International Co., Ltd.*;
Giffels & Rossetti, Inc.; Gannett Fleming Corddry and Carpenter, Inc.
Flint: Consoer, Townsend & Associates* Grand Rapids: Williams & Works Jackson: George E. Snyder Associates, Inc. Pontiac: Johnson & Anderson, Inc. Saginaw: Spicer Engineering Company St. Joseph: L. Robert Kimball, Consulting Engineers* Ypsilanti: John G. Hoad & Associates, Inc.
MINNESOTA Fairmont: Kenneth F. Suprenant* Mankato: Kenneth F. Suprenant Minneapolis: Kirkham, Michael & Associates?Agneberg
NEW JERSEY Bricktown: Anderson & Ballis Associates, Inc.* Camden: John G. Reutter Associates Clifton: Goodkind & O'Dea, Inc. Collingswood : John H. Osier East Hanover: Anderson & Ballis Associates East Paterson: Havens & Emerson, Ltd.* Englewood Cliffs: Buck, Seifert and Jost, Consulting En
gineers F airfield: Howard, Needles, Tammen & Bergendoff* Florham Park: Foster D. Snell, Inc. Fort Lee: Clifton Bogert Associates Hempstead: Burns & Roe, Inc. Long Branch: Lancy Laboratories, Inc.* Millburn: Elson T. Killam Associates, Inc. Norwood: Hydrotechnic Corp.*; Nebolsine, Toth, McPhee
Associates Oradell: Burns & Roe, Inc. Paramus: Malcolm Pirnie Engineers* Piscataway: M. W. Kellogg Co.* Ridgewood: Alfred Crew Consulting Engineers Inc. Sparta: John G. Reuter Associates* Toms River: Ernst, Ernst and Lissenden; Fellows, Read
& Weber, Inc. Trenton: Lanning Sanitary Engineering Company, Inc.;
Parsons, Brickerhoff, Quade & Douglas* West Caldwell: Seelye, Stevenson, Value & Knecht Woodbridge: Frederick R. Harris, Inc.* Woodbury : McFarland-Johnson-Gibbons*
NEW YORK Albany: Clarkeson & Clough Associates; Parsons, Brinck
erhoff, Quade & Douglas*; Malcolm Pirnie Engineers* Babylon: Charles R. Velzy Associates, Inc. Binghamton : McFarland-Johnson Buffalo: McFarland-Johnson-Gibbons*; Nebolsine, Toth, Mc
Phee Associates; Nussbaumer & Clarke Cazenovia: Robert D. Charlebois, Consulting Engineer Elmsford: Charles R. Velzy Associate, Inc. Garden City: McFarland-Johnson-Gibbons* Glens Falls: Rist-Frost Associates Great Neck: Engineering-Science, Inc.* Huntington Station: Bowe, Walsh & Associates Jamaica: Gannett Fleming Corddry and Carpenter, Inc.
Charles R. Velzy Associates, Inc.* Newburgh: Kartiganer Associates, P. C, Consulting En
gineers New City: Charles R. Velzy Associates, Inc.* New Rochelle : Seelye, Stevenson, Value & Knecht* New York: Ambionic Designs, Inc.; John J. Baffa, Con
sulting Engineers; Bechtel Inc.*; Black & Veatch, Consult ing Engineers*; Burns and McDonnell Engineering Co.*;
Cohn Engineers, Inc./Newman and Dall; Chemical Con struction Corp.; Consoer, Townsend & Associates*; Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc.; Philip W. Genovese & Associates*; Gibbs & Hill, Inc.; Goodkind & O'Dea*; Greeley and Hansen*; Frederic R. Harris, Inc.; Havens and Emer son Ltd.*; Hazen and Sawyer; Howard, Needles, Tam men & Bergendoff*; Hydrotechnic Corporation; Kaiser En gineers*; John J. Kassner & Co., Inc.; M. W. Kellogg Co.*; Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc.; Manganaro, Mar tin and Lincoln; Mason & Hanger-Silas Mason Co.*;
Metcalf & Eddy Inc., Engineers* ; Nebolsine, Toth, Mc Phee Associates*; Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade & Douglas; Alexander Potter Associates; Procon Inc.*; Seelye Steven son Value & Knecht; Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates, Inc.*; Tippetts-Abbett-McCarthy-Stratton; Leonard S. Weg
man Co. Inc. North Syracuse: Barton, Brown, Clyde Si Loguidice Penn Yan: Hershey, Malone & Associates* Rochester: Sear-Brown, Schoenberger, Costich & Maletta;
Seelye, Stevenson, Value & Knecht*; Hershey, Malone & Associates*
Roslyn: Roy F. Weston, Inc.* Schenectady: C. T. Male Associates Syracuse: Buchart-Horn Consulting Engineers & Planners*;
O'Brien & Gere West Islip: Seelye, Stevenson, Value & Knecht* West Seneca: Brown-Devlin Associates White Plains: Cohn Engineers, Inc./Newman and Doll;
Malcolm Pirnie, Inc. Whitestone: William T. Ingram Consulting Engineer Williams ville: Bissell, Merrill & Associates?Engineers
NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte: Henningson, Durham & Richardson, Inc.*; Chas.
T. Main, Inc.*; O'Brien & Gere* Durham: W. M. Piatt and Company Raleigh: Rummel, Klepper & Kahl* Winston-Sal em: W. M. Piatt and Company*
NORTH DAKOTA Fargo: Kirkham, Michael & Associates*
Dayton: Ryckman, Edgerley, Tomlinson and Associates, Inc.* Gahanna: Evans, Mechwart, Hambleton & Tilton, Inc. Lima: Sheldon Engineering Lorain: R. E. Warner & Associates Marion: Floyd G. Browne and Associates Ltd. Mentor: Burgess & Nipple, Limited* Newark: Clyde E. Williams & Associates, Inc.* New Philadelphia: W. E. Quicksall & Associates, Inc. Toledo: Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout; Jones & Henry En
gineers Ltd. Worthirigton : Thomas M. Gibson*
OKLAHOMA Ardmore: Collins, Flood & Associates* McAlester: Collins, Flood & Associates Oklahoma City: Benham-Blair & Affiliates, Inc.; U. S.
Pollution Control, Inc. Tulsa: Procon, Inc.*; U. S. Pollution Control, Inc.*
OREGON Corvallis: Cornell, Howland, Hayes & Merryfield, Clair A.
Hill & Associates Eugene: Brown and Caldwell; J. M. Covington Corp.* Portland: Bechtel Inc.*; Burns & McDonnell Engineering
Co., Inc.; Cornell, Howland, Hayes & Merryfield, Clair A. Hill & Associates
PENNSYLVANIA Allentown: Morris Knowles Inc.* Camp Hill: Tracy Engineers, Inc. Corapolis: Chester Engineers, Inc.; L. Robert Kimball, Con
sulting Engineers* Douglassville: Sanders & Thomas, Inc. Easton: WAPORA, Inc.* Erie: Engineering-Science. Inc. Fort Washington: Roy F. Weston, Inc. Harrisburg: Michael Baker, Jr., Inc.*; Buchart-Horn Con
sulting Engineers and Planners*; Gannett Fleming Corddry and Carpenter, Inc.; Tippetts-Abbett-McCarthy-Stratton
Johnstown: The Neilan Engineers, Inc.* King of Prussia: Gannett Fleming Corddry & Carpenter* Kingston: Chester Engineers, Inc. Lancaster: Huth Engineers Inc. Lewisburg: Buchart-Horn Consulting Engineers and Plan
Lagnese and Associates, Inc.; Gannett Fleming Corddry and Carpenter, Inc.*; Justin & Courtney*; Kaiser Engi neers*; Morris Knowles Inc.; Sanders & Thomas, Inc.*; Swindell-Dressier Company
Plymouth Meeting: Albright & Friel; Betz Environmental Engineers, Inc.
Pottstown: Sanders & Thomas, Inc. Reading: Gilbert Associates, Inc. Rochester: Michael Baker, Jr., Inc. Sewickley: Green Engineering Co. Somerset: The Neilan Engineers, Inc.
West Chester: Roy F. Weston, Inc. York: Buchart-Horn Consulting Engineers and Planners Zelienople: Lancy Laboratories, Inc.
RHODE ISLAND Providence: Fenton G. Keys Associates
SOUTH CAROLINA Spartanburg: Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc.
SOUTH DAKOTA Brookings: J. T. Banner & Associates, Inc.* Rapid City: J. T. Banner & Associates, Inc.* Sioux Falls: Kirkham, Michael & Associates*
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Memphis: Allen & Hoshall; Buchart-Horn Consulting En gineers and Planners; Clark, Dietz & Associates, Engi neers, Inc.*; Ryckman, Edgerley, Tomlinson & Associates, Inc.
Morristown: Barge, Waggoner, Sumner & Cannon, En gineers*
Nashville: Barge, Waggoner, Sumner & Cannon, Engineers; Consoer, Townsend & Associates*; L. Robert Kimball, Con sulting Engineers*; Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates, Inc.*; J. R. Wauford & Company, Consulting Engineers
TEXAS
Arlington : Tippetts-Abbett-McCarthy-Stratton* Austin: Engineering-Science, Inc.*; Forrest and Cotton, Inc.* Dallas: Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers*; Core Lab
oratories, Inc.; Ford, Bacon & Davis, Inc.*; Forrest and Cotton, Inc.; Henningson, Durham & Richardson, Inc.*; Lockwood Greene Engineers Inc.; Middle West Service Company*
Ft. Worth: Ryckman, Edgerley, Tomlinson & Associates, Inc.
Houston: Bechtel Inc.*; Betz Environmental Engineers, Inc.*; Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc.*; Consoer, Town send and Associates*; Core Laboratories, Inc.*; Engineer ing-Science, Inc.*; M. W. Kellogg Co.*; John J. Pepe,
Consulting Engineers; Procon, Inc.*; Ryckman, Edgerley, Tomlinson & Associates, Inc.; Turner, Collie & Braden, Inc.; Roy F. Weston, Inc.*
Midland: Core Laboratories, Inc.* Port Arthur: Turner, Collie & Braden, Inc.* San Antonio: Benham-Blair & Affiliates, Inc.*
WASHINGTON Ken ne wick: J. M. Covington Corp.* Puyallup: Consoer, Townsend & Associates Seattle: Michael Baker, Jr., Inc.*; R. W. Beck & Asso
ciates; Philip M. Botch, Consulting Engineers; Cornell, Howland, Hayes & Merryfield, Clair A. Hill & Associates; Leo A. Daly Planning and Engineering*; Gray & Osborne, Consulting Engineers*; Moore, Wallace & Kennedy, Inc.; Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates, Inc.*; Tippetts-Abbett McCarthy-Stratton*
Beckley: Gates Engineering Co. Charleston: Michael Baker, Jr., Inc.*; Buchart-Horn Con
sulting Engineers and Planners; McFarland-Johnson-Gib bons; Rader and Associates*; Sverdrup & Parcel and As sociates, Inc.*; Swindell-Dressier Company*
Huntington: L. Robert Kimball, Consulting Engineers Parkersburg: Burgess & Niple, Limited*
TASMANIA Hobart: Gutteridge, Haskins & Davey*; Scott and Furphy* Launceston: Gutteridge, Haskins & Davey*; Scott and
Furphy* VICTORIA
Melbourne: Bechtel Inc.*; Gutteridge, Haskins & Davey*; Scott and Furphy
WESTERN AUSTRALIA West Perth: C. B. Hill & Partners; Scott & Furphy
ARGENTINA Buenos Aires: Bechtel Inc.*
BELGIUM Brussels: Stanley Consultants, Inc.
BRAZIL Rio de Janeiro: Doxiadis Associates International Co.
Ltd.*; Engineering-Science, Inc.*; Procon, Inc. Sao Paulo: Bechtel Inc.*; Engineering-Science, Inc.*; Kai
ser Engineers*; Lancy Laboratories*; Procon, Inc.*
BRITISH WEST INDIES Freeport: Clyde E. Williams & Associates, Inc.* Grand Cayman: Clyde E. Williams & Associates, Inc.* Nassau: Ross, Saarinen, Bolton & Wilder. Inc.*
Redfern* London: James F. MacLaren Ltd.* Mississauga: Marshall Macklin Monaghan Ltd.* North Bay: Proctor & Redfern* Oakville: Marshall Macklin Monaghan Ltd.* Ontario: Giffels Associates Ltd.* Ottawa: M. M. Dillion* Port Colborne: Canadian-British Engineering Consultants* St. Catherines: Proctor & Redfern* Sault Ste. Marie: Proctor & Redfern* Thunder Bay: Proctor & Redfern Ltd.* Toronto: Bechtel Inc.*; Giffels & Rossetti, Inc.*; Gore &
Storrie Ltd.; M. W. Kellogg Co.*; Proctor & Redfern Waterloo: James F. MacLaren Ltd. Willow dale: James F. MacLaren Ltd. Windsor: James F. MacLaren Ltd.*
COSTA RICA San Jose: Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc.*
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Santo Domingo: Stanley Consultants, Inc.*
EAST PAKISTAN Dacca: Camp Dresser & McKee*
FRANCE Paris: Bechtel Inc.*; M. W. Kellogg Co.*; Procon, Inc.* Seine: Lancy Laboratories*
GERMANY Dusseldorf: Bechtel Inc.*; Lancy Laboratories* Munich: Doxiadis Associates International Co., Ltd.* Nuremburg: Leo A. Daly, Planning and Engineering
GHANA Accra: Engineering-Science, Inc.*
GREECE Athens: Doxiadis Associates International Co., Ltd.; Mc
Gauhy, Marshall & McMillan
HAITI Port-au-Prince: Engineering-Science, Inc.*
HONG KONG Hong Kong: Burns & Roe, Inc.*; Leo A. Daly Planning
and Engineering*
INDONESIA Djakarta: Stanley Consultants Ltd.*
IRAN Mojdeh: Rader and Associates* Teheran: Justin & Courtney*; Doxiadis Associates Inter
national Co., Ltd.*
ISRAEL Fetach-Tikuah: Lancy Laboratories* Tel Aviv: Tahal Consulting Eng. Ltd.; Roy F. Weston,
Inc.*
ITALY Rome: Kaiser Engineers*; McGaughy, Marshall & McMil
Constitutional Committees (See 7.0 and 8.0 of Bylaws)
Executive Committee of the Board of Control
J. F. Byrd, Chairman
J. D. Parkhurst, Chairman-Elect
S. L. Warrington, Vice-Chairman
R. S. Engelbrecht CF. Guarino
P. Homack
J. F. Lagnese, Jr.
M. Lang J. C. Lawler E. E. Ross
G. Simpson
Policy Advisory Committee
J. F. Lagnese, Jr., Chairman
A. F. Vondrick, Vice-Chairman
S. A. Berkowitz
W. O. Griffin P. D. Haney
Research Committee
J. B. Hanlon
Marvin W. Runyan
The Research Committee has the function of stimulating research work among the various member associations and of cooperating with other organizations in the promo
tion of research. The committee makes an annual review of the literature on waste
water, waste treatment, and water pollution.
H. E. Allen
J. B. Andelman
H. S. Azad
S. K. Banerji G. Berg J. F. Boyer, Jr.
D. R. Brunner
R. L. Bunch
C. E. Burkhead
J. M. Cohen C. C. Co?tant
G. Craun
E. M. Davis
R. E. DeLoach, Jr. R. I. Dick
R. S. Engelbrecht, Chairman F. G. Pohland, Vice-Chairman
L. E. Doughty J. D. Eye R. Field
J. Foehrenbach G. W. Foess
D. L. Ford E. G. Foree
E. E. Geldreich I. Gellman
J. E. Germain
M. M. Ghosh S. Ghosh
G. W. Gove
S. P. Gross
J. A. Heidman
L. D. James T. M. Keinath
B. H. Kornegay I. J. Kugelman
E. A. Laurent
H. V. Leland
J. H. Litchfield D. P. Loucks
D. C. Macauley E. C. McGriff, Jr. M. V. Mclntire
J. M. McKim R. A. Minear
W. J. O'Brien
J. Patterson
Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 83
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The Technical Practice Committee reviews and directs for publication any resolution, report, or publication that establishes professional or technical standards in the name of
the Federation. The following manuals of practice have been published under the direction of the committee:
No. 1?Safety in Wastewater Works (1959; reprinted 1967, 1969, 1971).
No. 2?Utilization of Municipal Wastewater Sludge (1946, revised 1972).
No. 3?Regulation of Sewer Use (1949, reprinted 1957; revised 1963, reprinted 1968, 1971).
No. 4?Chlorination of Sewage and Industrial Wastes (1951). Out of print.
No. 5?Aeration in Wastewater Treatment (1952; revised 1971).
No. 6?Units of Expression for Wastes and Waste Treatment (1958; revised 1967, re
O. E. Albertson A. Amramy P. F. Atkins R. J. Baker E. F. Barth
A. Bates
R. C. Black T. E. Brenner
C. A. Brunner
L. K. Cecil N. L. Clesceri
C. H. Connell F. P. Coughlan, Jr. F. DiGano
O. J. Sproul, Chairman F. M. Middleton, Vice-Chairman
A. L. Downing F. D. Dryden L. A. Ernest
M. C. Forbes
E. G. Fr?h
H. J. Gomez
D. G. Hager M. W. Hall R. Hicks
W. E. Katz
C. Lue-Hing B. S. MacCabe
A. N, Masse
M. C. Mulbarger
S. Mulford I. Nusbaum
J. K. Rice
J. L. Rose
W. R. Samples
J. Schenk R. J. Sherwood G. J. Stander D. R. Stanley R. L. Stoyer
J. R. Van Wazer D. Walrath N. Wolters K. Wuhrmann
Subcommittee on instrumentation
This subcommittee is preparing a manual of practice on instrumentation.
R. M. Arthur, Chairman
J. J. Anderson
J. F. Andrews
R. H. Babcock R. F. Barber
J. S. Beach, Jr. L. Carrol
J. R. Daneker
V. DePalma
CF. Guarino
R. S. Ingols A. L. Medin C. Risley J. F. Roesler
J. W. Scherfig R. Smith
Subcommittee on marine outfall design
W. J. Beckman, Chairman
Subcommittee on regulation of sewer use
This subcommittee is revising Manual of Practice No. 3.
L. B. Polkowski, Chairman
L. A. Ernest G. N. McDermott
Subcommittee on operation of wastewater treatment plants
This subcommittee is being organized to revise Manual of Practice No. 11.
B. T. Lynam, Chairman
I. W. Santry, Jr., Vice-Chairman
Subcommittee on sewer maintenance
This subcommittee is being organized to revise Manual of Practice No. 7.
H. L. Smith, Chairman
The following subcommittees have produced new or revised manuals recently. They have been retained to receive comments, collect data for consideration, and to recom
mend revision when appropriate.
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Subcommittee on design and construction of sanitary and storm sewers
J. C. Lawler, Chairman
Subcommittee on sludge dewatering
D. D. Adrian, Chairman
Subcommittee on sludge digestion
R. D. Bargman, Chairman
Subcommittee on uniform system of accounts for wastewater utilities
This subcommittee is being organized to revise Manual of Practice No. 10.
J. J. Anderson, Chairman
Subcommittee on units of expression for wastes and waste treatment
C. N. Sawyer, Chairman
Subcommittee on utilization of wastewater sludges and composts
C. L. Siebert, Jr., Chairman
Subcommittee on paints and protective coatings
Ad hoc committee on technical practice transfer
D. E. Schwinn, Chairman
R. S. Madancy H. G. Schwartz, Jr.
Standard Methods Committee
Created by the Board of Control on January 22, 1931, the Committee on Standard Methods of Analysis was given constitutional status in October 1953. The committee
develops, perfects, and modifies standard methods for the analysis of domestic waste
water and industrial wastes and of sludges or by-products therefrom. It also functions with similar committees of the American Water Works Association and the American Public Health Association in the production of the laboratory manual Standard Methods
for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, the thirteenth edition of which was
published in February 1971.
M. C. Rand, Chairman
B. L. Goodman, Vice-Chairman
J. C. Adams *P. L. Brezonik R. Christman R. Alexander E. Bean L. L. Ciaccio
F. J. Agardy G. Berg N. L. Clesceri N. E. Anderson R. L. Bunch R. A. Conway R. A. Baker R. L. Buth M. Dannis D. G. Ballinger P. R. Cardenas H. A. Dirasian
*F. B. Birkner W. G. Characklis P. Doudoroff *R. Blumenthal C. Chin *J. W. Eichelberger
* Advisor.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 87
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P. Gaffney A. F. Gaudy, Jr. M. M. Ghosh H. Gorchev
*G. J. Grits W. N. Grune
C F. Gurnham B. N. Hanes
S. A. Hannah
J. P. Hennessey D. J. Hernandez
*T. B. Hoover
J. V. Hunter
E. F. Hurwitz
D. Jenkins R. R. Jennings
J. D. Johnson R. A. Jung T. M. Keinath
P. H. King J. P. Kopp
R. E. Kreider
*J. Kushner
*G. LaRoche
* Advisor.
L. E. Lancy G. W. Lawton
D. V. Libby *J. J. Lichtenbert W. Litsky R. C Loehr
*L. B. Lobring L. L. Louden
M. D. Lubratovich
F. J. Ludzack K. M. Mackenthun
*C Z. Maehler T. E. Maloney *N. J. Malueg E. F. McFarren
J. J. McKeown B. W. Mercer
E. F. Mohler, Jr. A. Molof R. L. Morris
A. I. Mytelka R. L. Nagaj J. K. Nelson
*J. M. Pappenhagen W. O. Pipes F. G. Pohland
J. L. Puntenney R. D. Pomeroy C W. Randall
D. J. Reish *S. A. Rose
A. A. Rosen
F. M. Saunders
J. W. Scherfig K. L. Schulze F. W. Sollo, Jr. P. C. Soltow, Jr. C. A. Sorber
R. G. Spicher O. J. Sproul R. M. Stewart
H. G. Swope *A. F. Tabri
C M. Tarzwell M. M. Varma
D. R. Washington C. H. Wayman C. M. Weiss
L. E. West W. C Westgarth *R. A. White
A. J. Winter
*J. A. Winter
J. D. Wolszon *L. A. Woods
C C Wright N. S. Zaleiko
Nominations Committee
Paul D. Haney, Chairman
Joseph B. Hanlon, Vice-Chairman
N. Bartilucci
J. F. Lagnese, Jr. E. B. Meier
D. F. Smallhorst A. F. Vondrick
Honorary Membership Committee
Authorized by the Board of Control on October 24, 1942, this committee is com
posed of the President and four latest living past presidents with the senior past president as chairman. The committee reviews nominations for election to the grade of Honorary Member and makes recommendations to the Board on such nominations.
P. D. Haney, Chairman
J. F. Byrd J. B. Hanlon
J. F. Lagnese, Jr. A. F. Vondrick
Constitution and Bylaws Committee
The Constitution and Bylaws Committee was created by the Board of Control on October 10, 1947, to review and develop recommendations for the amendment of the Constitution and Bylaws of the Federation as may be deemed advisable under changing conditions. It also has the duty of examining proposed constitutions and bylaws and revisions thereof of member associations to see that they are in harmony with those of the Federation.
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The Program Committee arranges the technical programs for the annual conferences
of the Federation.
J. H. Robertson, Chairman
P. A. Krenkel, Vice-Chairman
F. J. Agardy J. S. Anderson
J. F. Andrews
E. F. Barth W. J. Benzie
B. B. Berger W. L. Berschauer
W. C. Boyle G. A. Brinsko
J. M. Brown
J. F. Byrd R. A. Canham
G. B. Crawford
J. S. Delos E. E. Dupr?, Jr. R. Dvorin
W. F. Echelberger, Jr. P. J. Farrell R. L. Foss
A. J. Fox
P. V. Freese
C. V. Gibbs W. A. Hasfurther
A. E. Holcomb P. Homack D. R. Horsefield D. Jenkins
W. J. Katz
W. C. Kimbrough P. V. Knopp C. Lue-Hing P. A. Lutin B. T. Lynam
J. W. MacLaren
G. E. McCallum G. C. McDonald E. B. Meier, Sr.
E. J. Middlebrooks H. R. Murray
D. T. Nicholson A. H. Paessler
A. E. Peloquin A. Penman
D. M. Pierce
W. O. Pipes F. G. Pohland R. W. Purdy R. E. Rostenbach
L. W. Roznoy R. D. Sadow
C. L. Sercu
R. E. Speece
J. E. Stein M. J. Stewart
C. C. Swegler, III R. V. Thomann
H. I. Thomas
C. R. Walter P. H. Woodruff
Publications Committee
The Publications Committee has general supervision of all publications of the Fed eration. Through liaison with the editor and his staff, it formulates general rules and procedures subject to Board of Control approval that govern publications of the
Federation, assists as required in the selection of manuscripts to be published in the
Journal, and serves as a panel to review author-appealed decisions relating to manu
script rejection.
K. S. Watson, Chairman
R. D. Bargman, Vice-Chairman
R. M. Billings R. A. Canham
D. A. Carlson
M. T. Garrett, Jr.
W. N. Grune
CF. Guarino
P. D. Haney N. B. Jones
J. I. T. Moloney
N. H. Sams
D. E. Schwinn W. J. Wells, Jr. G. P. Wittle
Industrial Wastes Committee
The Industrial Wastes Committee was created by the Board of Control on October 23, 1943, for the purpose of developing interest in this important field and directing a
program whereby the Federation may be of service in industrial waste problems.
Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973
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R. S. Hattersley C B. Johnston W. C. Kimbrough E. C. Ladd
J. T. Ling P. A. Lutin
J. L. Mancini
G. N. McDermott
P. S. Minor
S. J. Mogelnicki R. E. Pailthorp
F. G. Pohland T. J. Powers, III R. W. Purdy
J. H. Robertson
R. E. Rostenbach
L. W. Roznoy H. G. Schwartz, Jr. C. Sercu
T. G. Shea A. J. Steffen C. C. Swegler, III S. H. Thomas
A. J. Von Frank K. S. Watson
R. F. Weston
P. H. Woodruff
Government Affairs Committee
The Government Affairs Committee was created in 1947 as the Legislative Com mittee to study legislation pertinent to the interests of the Federation. At the 1969 Board of Control meeting, October 5, 1969, the committee was designated as a standing committee and the committee name was changed to reflect more accurately the com
mittee charge. The duties include review and analysis of federal legislation in water
pollution control and related fields, assistance to the Federation officers and staff in matters related to federal activity in this area, and organization and conduct of legis
lative seminars. The committee is also charged with "cooperation with other organiza tions engaged in similar or allied activities."
V. G. Wagner, Chairman
E. J. Newbould, Vice-Chairman
C F. Guarino G. J. Hopkins E. R. Howard
M. E. Hupfer C. L. Johnson J. W. Kimm
W. N. Konrad
M. B. LaGraff B. S. MacCabe
G. E. McCallum R. E. McQuade A. J. Martin
J. E. Meers
F. J. Agardy J. L. Appearson
J. S. Autry A. W. Banister
H. Brown
J. F. Byrd G. L. Carley, Jr. A. D. Caster
C. W. Christenson
G. E. Fieldhouse
J. T. Garrett
C V. Gibbs H. J. Graeser
J. B. Neighbor R. W. Purdy S. W. Shafer
D. F. Smallhorst R. L. Stoyer R. L. Sutton, Jr. G. H. Teletzke
J. P. Teller T. Turegun
J. V. Walters
J. D. Wingeart T. F. Wisniewski H. F. Zinsmeister
Special Committees Committee on Personnel Advancement
Authorized by the Board of Control on October 11, 1941, this committee is as
signed to "establish minimal qualifications for operators of various classes of treat ment works." The committee also has the duty of collecting and compiling data on and developing programs for the licensing or certification and training of operators
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including salary surveys. The Manpower Needs Committee was combined with this group in 1969. The charge was expanded to include surveying water pollution control total manpower needs, projecting future needs, and maintaining and updating the data at least biennially.
J. R. Bettis E. H. Braatelien, Jr.
J. C Brown D. J. Campbell M. L. Davidson
E. E. Dupr?, Jr. J. M. Glennon, Jr.
G. M. Hansberry W. R. Hill
H. B. Russelmann, Chairman
J. H. Austin, Vice-Chairman
M. Jacobson A. A. Jones F. J. Ludzack
J. V. Lunsford
F. McLean
J. E. Meers
D. P. Morrow
O. F. Nelson
D. M. Pierce
A. C. Ragsdale A. B. Redecopp T. M. Regan I. Sanders
A. W. Tandy A. A. Thomas
L. E. Thompson S. L. Warrington O. R. Wilson
Quarter Century Operators' Club Committee
The Quarter Century Operators' Club Committee was created by the Board of Con trol on October 9, 1946. It is the function of this committee to establish eligibility requirements, process membership applications, maintain the roster, and supervise the
activities of the Quarter Century Operators' Club.
H. Van Der Vliet, Chairman
W. J. Kling CC Larson
W. S. Mahlie A. H. Niles
Safety Committee
This Commtitee was created in 1954 for the purpose of maintaining close liaison between the Federation and the National Safety Council in the fields common to both organizations. Member Association Safety Committee chairmen serve ex oficio on this committee.
R. A. Boege
J. M. Brown
P. L. Brunner
D. A. Cook M. L. Davidson
B. Sosewitz, Chairman
M. Vrooman, Jr., Vice-Chairman
G. H. Davis E. G. Scott
F. C Funnell A. C Seiler L N. Koontz F. J. Smith V. W. Langworthy A. J. Steffen T. J. Murphy L. W. Weiler
Awards Committee
T. M. Niles, General Chairman
Subcommittee on Eddy medal
A. F. Gaudy, Jr., Chairman
P. M. Berthouex E. J. Middlebrooks
Subcommittee on Gascoigne medal
W. J. Katz, Chairman
B. T. Lynam C H. Scherer
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N. E. Anderson J. A. McGinty R. C Holt A. R. Scrimenti
Subcommitte on safety awards
L. W. Weiler, Chairman
R. A. Boege P. L. Brunner
A. Breaux G. H. Davis
Subcommittee on Schlenz medal
A. F. Vondrick, Chairman
J. C Daly M. D. Hollis S. Finley J. F. Lagnese, Jr.
G. Hill W. H. Wisely
Committee on Advertising
J. E. Cooper, Chairman
J. S. Autry J. F. O'Grady T. H. Bell, Jr. F. P. Sebastian J. J. Davey L. A. Seton
D. J. Friedman R. J. Sherwood J. Kudelas
Resolutions Committee
The Resolutions Committee was created by the Board of Control on October 9, 1958. Its function is to recommend to the Board of Control appropriate resolutions.
92 Journal WPCF
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This committee was created in 1957 to maintain a constant appraisal of public relations needs and to guide the Federation toward the fulfillment of these needs.
A. R. Balden
C H. Billings J. D. Goff
R. E. Jackson
J. S. Autry, Chairman F. J. Agardy, Vice-Chairman
J. H. McGinty D. L. Metzker
D. R. Sayles H. A. Smith
W. D. Straczck
J. H. Swensen
J. J. Wirts
J. A. Zaffie
Membership Liaison Committee
This committee was created October 12, 1961, to work with the Federation office and the member association secretaries to help promote membership in the Federation and its member associations, to assist in membership matters between the Federation
and the member associations, and to assist member associations in providing services
to members.
A. D. Caster
G. O. Fortney M. E. Hupfer
R. C Holt, Chairman
A. L. Jones W. J. Kling
J. Reynolds
J. W. Saucier
H. F. Seidel C H. Williams
Water Reuse Committee
This committee was created by the Board of Control on October 14, 1965, to con cern itself with the total subject of water reuse, including higher forms of treatment, groundwater recharge, and dilution by natural waterways before early withdrawal
for reuse.
L. F. Birkle E. Davis
M. E. Dawkins
L. A. Emelity E. J. Genetelli
W. Gilbert G. E. Glover
G. E. Hauer
P. V. Hennessy
F. D. Dry den, Chairman R. C Marini, Vice-Chairman
P. Homack
W. F. Jopling C H. Lawrence
K. D. Linstedt G. N. McDermott
J. C Merrell, Jr. D. A. Okun C H. Perron
J. C Pluntze F. J. Rozich R. L. Sanks
R. E. Scheible D. G. Stephan D. B. Stevens
C Weddle H. Wolf R. S. Wright
Committee on Federation History
G. E. Symons, Chairman
S. A. Berkowitz R. E. Fuhrman
P. D. Haney
H. F. Seidel W. H. Wisely
Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 93
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Ad Hoc Committee to Study Organization of Federation
W. J. Benzie, Chairman
W. J. Beckman
S. A. Berkowitz
J. E. Cooper F. A. Eidsness
R. S. Engelbrecht
J. B. Hanlon
V. W. Langworthy R. E. Leaver
J. E. Meers
E. B. Meier, Sr.
D. A. Okun
J. D. Parkhurst
J. H. Robertson
A. F. Vondrick
Joint Committees with Other Organizations
(Also see Technical Practice Committee)
Joint Policy Committee
This joint committee was created in 1954 to provide a unified approach to problems or actions arising by reasons of emergencies or in the common interest. Representa tion on the committee is held by the Federation, the American Water Works Asso
ciation, and the Water and Wastewater Equipment Manufacturers Association, Inc.
94 Journal WPCF
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This group serves as advisors to epa on its technical programs in water pollution control.
WPCF Representative R. A. Canham
Joint Committee on Financing and Charges for Wastewater Systems
This is a joint committee with the American Public Works Association and the American Society of Civil Engineers. Created in 1967, the committee is charged with
preparing a manual on sewer service charges.
WPCF Committee G. J. Schroepfer, Chairman
G. N. McDermott, Vice-Chairman
F. A. Eidsness F. W. Southwell R. E. Roderick R. J. Theroux
The qualifications for honorary membership in the Federation are set forth in 2.46 of the Bylaws. Honorary members are elected on recommendation of a committee
comprising the president and four latest past presidents, the senior past president as
chairman, in accordance with a policy adopted by the Board of Control on October 23, 1943. Framed certificates are presented at the annual banquet. Honorary members of
the Federation are:
Charles Alvin Emerson .1941 *Arthur S. Bedell.1942
Julius W. Bugbee.1942 Langdon Pearse.1942
Charles Gilman Hyde.1943 Howard Eugene Moses.1943
Floyd William Mohlman.1944 Willem Rudolfs.1945 William John Orchard.1946 F. Wellington Gilcreas .1948
Wilford Willis DeBerard .1950 Karl Imhoff.1953 Harold Warner Streeter.1953 Albert Edward Berry .1954 William Thomas Lockett.1954 Gordon Maskew Fair.1955 William H. Wisely .1956 Morris M. Cohn.1957 V. M. Ehlers .1957 E. Sherman Chase.1958
George J. Schroepfer.1958 Earnest Boyce.1959 Francis S. Friel .1959 Arthur H. Niles.1960 Renville S. Rankin.1960 H. Heukelekian.1961
George E. Symons.1961 Thomas R. Camp.1962
W. F. J. M. Krul.1962 B. A. Southgate.1962
Deceased.
John Charles Daly.1963 David B. Lee.1963 *A M Rawn.1963 *Harold E. Babbitt.1964
Ralph E. Fuhrman.1964 Abel Wolman.1964 Arthur M. Buswell.1965 Blucher A. Poole.1965 G. J. Stander.1965 Edward J. Cleary.1966 Anthony J. Fischer.1966 G?nter M?ller-Neuhaus .1966 Don E. Bloodgood.1967 Carl C Larson.1967 Clair Nathan Sawyer.1967 Mark D. Hollis.1968
Ray E. Lawrence.1968
Winfield S. Mahlie .1968
Hayse H. Black.1969 William D. Hatfield.1969 David F. Smallhorst.1969
Julian R. Fleming.1970 Glen J. Hopkins.1970 Loring F. Oeming.1970
William A. Hasfurther.1971
Jack E. McKee.1971 Fred H. Waring.1971 John A. Blatnik.1972 Frank H. Miller.1972 Donald M. Pierce.1972
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 97
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The Philip F. Morgan Medal was established by the Board of Control on October 10, 1963. The award is made to a member of any member associa
tion of the Federation for the in-plant study and solution of an operating problem; publication of a
paper is not required. The criteria include origi
nality, significance, comprehensiveness, effort, and, most importantly, the verification of an idea. Two
award classifications are used for work in (a) plants serving more than 5,000 population, and (b) plants serving less than 5,000 population. This award honors Philip F. Morgan, who served with distinc tion as professor of sanitary engineering at the
State University of Iowa from 1948 to 1961. An
outstanding practical researcher, he maintained a
strong interest in plant operation. The award is
recognized at the annual banquet by the presenta tion of a distinctive, bronze-on-walnut plaque to
each recipient. Certificates of Merit may be awarded in addition to the primary award of a
plaque. Past recipients are:
James M. Brown .1965
Thomas L. Bailey.1966
James D. Wittenmyer.1966 Albert J. Kehoe.1967 E. Huntley DeLano and
Doris M. Voshel.1968
Bart T. Lynam, Gregory A. Ettelt, and Timothy J. McAloon.1969
Harold A. Tomlinson .1969 B. R. Brown and L. B. Wood.1970
Herman R. Zablatzky and
George T. Baer, Jr.1971 Bernard W. Dahl.1972
Certificates of Merit
Edwin B. Fall, Jr., and Leon S. Kraus . . 1965
Lester Kempton and Wray Scadden .... 1966
Herman R. Zablatzky.1967 David B. Backmeyer.1967
Marland L. Davidson.1968 Leslie Sharman.1968
Harry Hilder Stanbridge.1968 S. C Evans.1970
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 103
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The Member Association Safety Award, established in 1970, is designed to stimu late member associations to conduct vigorous safety programs in local wastewater works
and to encourage the collection of injury statistics on a national basis. Requests for
consideration for this award are submitted by member associations to the Federation
Safety Award Subcommittee, together with supporting exhibits to document and illus trate the association's safety program, before submission to the Awards Committee.
The Awards Committee then makes its recommendation to the Federation Board of Control. Important factors considered by the judges in making the award include
(a) the member association safety program, (b) cooperation on safety with other
organizations, (c) safety publicity, (d) safety materials and visual aids used, (e) collection and use of injury data, and (/) wastewater systems personnel injury ex
perience for the past five years in the area served by the member association. Cer
tificates of the award are presented at the annual conference of the Federation. Past
recipients are:
Indiana Water Pollution Control Association.1970 California Water Pollution Control Association.1972
Honorable Mention
Chesapeake Water Pollution Control Association.1970
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 107
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The Quarter Century Operators' Club is an informal group comprising active or
corporate members of any member association of the Federation who had been en
gaged in wastewater treatment plant operation, on a full-time resident basis, 25 years
before the date of their admission into the Club. The Club was created in 1941 under the sponsorship of Frank Woodbury Jones, who served as its first registrar. The
present registrar is Henry Van Der Vliet.
William W. Adkins Samuel E. Ake
Henry G. Angelo Robert Annett
William S. Applegate Philip Artese David P. Backmeyer Donald H. Barraclough John O. Barrett
James A. Beamsderfer
E. J. Beatty Harry M. Beaumont
Miles Bedker
Sidney A. Berkowitz Don E. Bloodgood Harry Bolen Robert M. Bolenius
Ralph W. Briley James M. Brown
Walter H. Brown
Floyd G. Browne Vincent P. Brunick
James Robert Burns Howard F. Carpenter
Raymond G. Case Arthur D. Caster
Samuel Cenicola C. W. Christenson
Morris M. Cohn Ward E. Conrad
Rodney E. Cook Clifford M. Courson Arthur J. Coutu F. L. Coventry
George H. Craemer
Russell D. Craun Lyle Cunningham Nicholas De Haas, Sr.
Joel Clifford Dillard Leonard C. Easter
William L. Edwards M. S. Fitzsimmons
Franklin K. Flower
George E. Flower Louis J. Fontenelli
Anthony E. Franzoso
John Frazee
Harry M. Freeburn
Augustus E. Fricker E. D. Fry G. L. F?gate
Ralph E. Fuhrman Albert J. Gadomski
J. Wesley Goodfellow Arnold H. Goodman Clarence L. Gray Richard F. Greeley Benjamin E. Gregory, Sr.
Michael A. Groen
Guy E. Griffin William P. Gyatt C. Austin Habermehl
George A. Hall William C. Hamm Herbert W. Hansen
George I. Hanson
T. R. Haseltine
William D. Hatfield G. E. Hauer
Thomas T. Hay Robert W. Hay wood, Jr. Donald D. Heffelfinger Thomas E. Higgins
William H. Higgins William A. G. Hokanson
Clyde M. Hopkins Thomas F. Horan
Earl R. Howard Robert Howell
Ludwig Huebner Clifford E. Irving Herbert G. Johnson John W. Johnson
Michael S. Kachorsky A. Joel Kaplovsky
William Q. Kehr
Clyde E. Kirsch
Jake A. Klein Walter J. Kling T. R. Komline
Samuel Krause
Harry J. Krum
Walter M. Kunsch William R. Lafferty Miles Lamb
Roy S. Lanphear Carl C. Larson
Raymond V. Lavery Edward F. Lawler
George L. Lebetkin
Harry C. Lewis
George S. Long Paul N. Longley Frank Thomas Mack Duncan MacPhail Winfield S. Mahlie Lawrence A. Manteufel
William W. Mathews Gordon E. McCallum C D. McGuire Edwin C. McKeeman Rollin L. McKeever C. Bernard McMenamin
J. Edward Meers E. F. Miltner Robert D. Mott C T. Mudgett E. L. Nance
I. H. Nevitt Arthur H. Niles Grant M. Olewiler Alfred H. Paessler Andrew Palmer
John R. Palmer Willard P. Pfeifer Herman D. Regan, Sr.
George A. Rhame Harold L. Rogers William Edwin Ross Franklin Ruck
Willard F. Schade Theodore C. Schaetzle
W. Eugene Schlecthy George J. Schroepfer Alexander Scocco Sol Seid
John C. Shissler Willard W. Smith
Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 109
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Willis M. Sparrow Walter A. Sperry Conrad R. Sprengart Haskell R. Street Max D. Strum
Ralph C Sweeney George E. Symons
William R. Taylor
Royal C Thayer Ariel A. Thomas
Walter E. Thompson Samuel L. Tolman
Dario Travaini
John C Truax
Henry Van Der Vliet Charles R. Velzy Edwin B. Wagner Oscar Ward
W. W. Watmough Charles E. Wheeler, Jr.
Walter A. Wilson
John J. Wirts Lester D. Working John Yenchko
Donald Young Herman R. Zablatzky Albert Zeitler
Criteria for Bedell and Hatfield awards
Arthur Sidney Bedell Award
Member associations are privileged to
nominate a recipient for the Federation's
Arthur Sidney Bedell Award, which is
given "for outstanding service in the sew
erage and wastewater treatment works
field, as related particularly to the prob lems and activities of the member associa
tions."
By action of the Board of Control on Oc
tober 14, 1951, nominations by the member associations of recipients of the Arthur
Sidney Bedell Award shall be made in ac
cordance with the following rules:
1. The number and frequency of awards
per member association shall be as follows:
0 to 34 members.by petition only 35 to 249 members.1 per three years
250 to 499 members.2 per three years 500 to 749 members.3 per three years
but if any member association in the 0- to
34-class increases its membership by 50 per cent and is still under 35 members, it shall
by petition be favorably considered for an
award before reaching the 35-member status to allow eligibility for one nomina tion in a 3-year period.
2. No member association shall nomi nate more than one recipient per year.
3. The awards for the succeeding year shall be made in accordance with the
schedule and reviewed as to eligibility as
of the preceding September 30.
Each December issue of Journal Water Pollution Control Federation carries
the current awards schedule. The rotation and frequency of this award is the same
as the Hatfield Award. The member association is allowed full
freedom to establish its own criteria for
the selection of the winner of this award.
Leadership in the organization or admin istration of the member association, and
membership activity, technical contribu tions bringing prestige to the member as
sociation are criteria that might be applica ble. Each nominee must be an active member of the Federation.
The presentation of the Federation award is usually arranged as a part of the
meeting of the member association fol
lowing approval by the Board of Control. Actual presentation by a visiting Federa tion officer generally is appropriate. Per sonal data on the recipient should be pre
pared for him well in advance. This item on the program should receive advance consideration by the program committee.
William D. Hatfield Award
The purpose of the William D. Hatfield Award is to recognize operators of waste water and waste treatment plants who are
doing an outstanding job in performance of their duties and to recognize operators demonstrating distinguished professional ism. The aspects of plant operation on
which the award is based serve these pur
110 Journal WPCF
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1. Encourage better public relations be tween the plant operator and the public.
2. Recognize the outstanding reports which serve the requirements of the op erator's superior officials and provide a
basis for recommendations by the operator for improvements to his plant for better
efficiency of treatment and economy of op eration.
3. Recognize businesslike accounting of
expenditure of funds and care of the treat ment plant and accessories entrusted to the
operator. 4. Advance the art and knowledge of
wastewater and waste treatment by dis semination to other engineers and operators of the basic information and data concern
ing a particular plant and process through papers, articles, meetings, and reports.
Each member association may name one of its operator members to receive the Fed eration's Hatfield Award on the same fre
quency schedule as used for the Bedell
Award, provided the operator has not pre viously been the recipient of such an award. Operators of industrial wastes treatment plants and operators of munici
pal and privately-owned wastewater treat ment plants are eligible. Each nominee must be an active member of the Federa
tion.
The frequency schedule is published in each December issue of Journal Water Pollution Control Federation.
The presentation of this award usually will be scheduled at the member associa tion meeting following approval by the Federation Board of Control and made by the visiting Federation officer. Personal data on the recipient should be prepared for him well in advance.
Basis of Nomination. The member as
sociation is allowed freedom in establish
ing its procedure and criteria for selection of its winner of this award. It is sug gested that recommendations as to out
standing operators be solicited from the various state health departments and that the member association appoint a "Plant
Operation and Operator Awards Commit tee" to make the selections.
As a guide in determining the recipi ents, the following basis of selection is recommended:
Maximum Item Percentage
Points
Efficiency of treatment, considering avail able facilities, and effects of plant effluents on receiving waters 25
Good housekeeping 10 Public relations 10 In-service training and certification of
subordinate operators 5
Emergency operation 5
Compilation of and dissemination of rou tine operational data to regulatory agencies and to the profession 15
Preparation and dissemination of annual
report 15 Preventive maintenance and safety 10 General administration 5
Total 100
Notification Regarding Selection
The nominees for the Arthur Sidney Bedell and William D. Hatfield awards must be determined by the member asso
ciation, and the secretary of the association must notify the executive secretary of the Federation of the name of the individuals
being nominated for these awards on or before September 1 of the year in which the nominations are recommended to the Federation Board of Control. The member association secretary shall give the indi viduals' names as they are to appear on the certificate at the time their nominations are transmitted.
The Arthur Sidney Bedell Award
To acknowledge extraordinary personal service to the member associations the Arthur
Sidney Bedell Award was established in 1948. Each member association is priviledged to name one of its members to receive this award, which may be based on organiza tional leadership, administrative service, membership activity, stimulation of technical functions, or similar participation. The frequency of nomination varies from annually to once in three years, depending on
membership. The award is named for the second
president of the Federation, who exemplified its purpose by his long devotion and
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 111
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service to the New York Sewage and Industrial Wastes Association, now the New York Water Pollution Control Association. Certificates are presented to the awardees at the member association meeting following Board approval of the individuals. Past
recipients follow.
1949
Harry P. Croft (N. J.) Victor Marcus Ehlers (Tex.) R. Paul Farrell (Ky.-Tenn.) Carl Edwin Green (Pac. N.W.)
William Thomas Lockett (ISP)
Frederick Leon McDonald (Ark.) William McKinney Piatt (N. C.) Walter Asa Sperry (Cen. St.) Harold Warner Streeter (Fed.) John L. Strelow (Iowa)
1950
Leland Bradney (Dak.) John Chester Brigham (N. Y.)
Herbert B. Foote (Mont.) L. L. Hedgepeth (Va.) Theodore J. Lafreniere (Can.) RobertG. McCall (W. Va.)
Edward Alexander Reinke (Calif.) FrankS. Taylor (Okla.) LeRoy Winfield Van Kleeck (N. Eng.)
William Hugh Weir (Ga.) Leonard Oliver Williams, Jr. (Rky. Mtn.) Abel Wolman (Md.-Del.)
J95I
Roy Binder (Kans.) John Clinton Clark (Ala.) John Raymund Hoffert (Pa.) John Robertson Hoy (Fla.)
Arthur H. Niles (Ohio) Charles Henry Trusler (ISE) Francis M. Veatch (Mo.) Harold W. Yost (Ariz.)
1952
Herman Glenn Baity (N. C.) Don E. Bloodgood (Cen. St.) Paul Bolton (Iowa) P. N.Daniels (N.J.)
Walter F. Freeborn (ISP) Harrison Hale (Ark.)
Francis W. Kittrell (Ky.-Tenn.) RayE. Koon (Pac. N.W.)
Winfred S. Mahlie (Tex.) Clarence Theodore Mudgett (Mich.) George Ashby Rhame (S. C.)
1953
Robert James Auld (P. R.) Charles G. Caldwell (Rky. Mtn.) Nathan M. dejarnette (Ga.) Anthony J. Fischer (N. Y.) Ralph E. Fuhrman (Md.-Del.) Quinton B. Graves (Okla.) JohnB. Kleven (Dak.)
Douglas L. McLean (Can.) Eugene C Meredith (Va.)
Walter E. Merrill (N. Eng.) Fred F. Palmer (Mont.) Henry W. Speiden (W. Va.) Arthur T. Wintersgill (Calif.)
1954
Arthur N. Beck (Ala.) Bernard S. Bush (Pa.) Gilbert T. Cotterell (ISE) Merle V. Ellis (Ariz.) Charles A. Haskins (Mo.)
Arnold Hoerler (Switz.) Max Pr?ss (Ger.) Theodore C Schaetzle (Ohio) Leland A. Talbot (Kans.) John W. Wakefield (Fla.)
* Deceased.
112 Journal WPCF
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P. D. Davis (N. C.) C. H.French (Ark.) F. T. Hambleton (ISP) T. R. Haseltine (Pa.) Leo Holtkamp (Iowa) Emil C Jensen (Pac. N.W.)
W. T. Linton (S. C.) James L. Love (La.) Frederick G. Nelson (Calif.)
Thomas J. Powers (Mich.) William F. Rapp (Nebr.) Herman D. Regan, Sr. (Ky.-Tenn.)
George J. Schroepfer (Cen. St.) CarlE. Schwob (Fed.) J. H. Sorrels (Tex.) R. C Sweeney (N. Y.) Henry Van Der Vliet (N. J.) Nils Westberg (Swed.)
1956
W. McLean Bingley (Md.-Del.) William J. Bishop (Okla.) Ray J. Desmarais (Can.) Earl Devendorf (N. Y.) Charles E. Drummond, Jr. (Ga.) Harry K. Gidley (W. Va.) Steven M. Hurley, Jr. (N. Eng.) John E. Kiker, Jr. (Fla.)
W. W. Mathews (Cen. St.) Bruce M. McDill (Ohio) Richard Messer (Va.) Arthur G. Pickett (Calif.) Rodney Preator (Mont.) Luis Ramos Robles (P. R.) C. H. Young (Pa.)
1957
Alvin A. Appel (Calif.) Gordon Henry Baker (Can.) Joseph L. Crockett (Ala.)
Louis J. Fontenelli (N. J.) Leigh Owen Gardner (Ariz.) Robert A. Greene (Mich.) Raymond W. Hess (N. Y.) Carl D. McGuire (Ohio)
O. J. Muegge (Cen. St.) Henry F. Munroe (N. Eng.) Lindon J. Murphy ( Mo. ) Myron K. Nelson (Kans.) Howard T. Reuning (Pa.) Friedrich Wilhelm Sierp (Ger.) David B. Smith (Fla.) Robert O. Sylvester (Pac. N.W.)
1958
F. W. Allen (ISP) Clarence S. Anderson (Can.)
Ralph H. Baker, Jr. (Fla.) S. Leary Jones (Ky.-Tenn.)
C. C. Larson (Cen. St.) Victor J. Lechtenberg (Nebr.) Elof Ljungholm (Swed.) UhlT. Mann (N. Y.) Roger Moehlman (Tex.) C W. Oxford (Ark.)
Donald M. Pierce (Mich.) George S. Rawlins (N. C) Raymond R. Ribal (Calif.) T. E. Robertson (S. C) Robert S. Shaw (N. J.) H. S. Smith (Iowa) Kenneth H. Spies (Pac. N.W.) A. J. Szabo (La.) Roy F. Weston (Pa.)
1959
C. H. Connell (Tex.) A. F. Dappert (N. Y.) Harlan P. Dodge (Mich.) G. Flaque-Garces (P. R.) Glen O. Fortney (W. Va.) C. R. Holden (Okla.) A. J. Kaplovsky (Md.-Del.)
Walter M. Kunsch (N. Eng.) R. P. Lowe (Rky. Mtn.)
L. D. Matter (Pa.) William L. McFall (Can.) Kerwin L. Mick (Cen. St.) Frank H. Miller (Va.) Marion B. Nixon (Ga.) Richard Pomeroy (Calif.)
W. D. Sheets (Ohio) Irving J. Staid (Mont.)
Louis W. Veigel (Dak.) *
Deceased.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 113
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James F. Aiken, Jr. (Kans.) Jack E. Cooper (Mich.)
M. E. Dawkins (Fla.) Antoine V. Delaporte (Can.) Robert W. Frazier (Cen. St.) C. L.
Gray (Ala.) Ronald Hicks (New Zealand) Earl R. Howard (N. Eng.) C E. Irving (N. Y.)
J. E. Johnston (Miss.) Andr? Kropf ( Switz. )
Harry W. McElhaney (Pa.) Andrew Palmer (N. J.) B. A. Poole (Ind.) Sydney Preen (Calif.) Franz Schmitz-Lenders (Ger.) JackK. Smith (Mo.) R. T. Smith (Pac. N.W.) N. J. Tatman (IPHE) Lynn M. Thatcher (Utah) Art F. Vondrick (Ariz.) E. F. Wittmer (Ohio)
i 961
E. J. Beatty (Cen. St.) Grant S. Bell (Ky.-Tenn.) Hayse H. Black (Fed.) Paul L. Brunner (Ind.) A. C Bryan (Tex.) Gerson Chanin (Calif.) T.W. Clapham (Ark.) Morris M. Cohn (N. Y.) Sinclair S. Crawford (La.) E. Huntley DeLano (Mich.)
Gilbert H. Dunstan (Pac. N.W.) George A. Elias (Pa.) Theodore A. Filipi (Nebr.)
Walter M. Franklin (N. C) Thomas de S. Furman (Fla.) Russell A. McCoy, Jr. (S. C) Philip F. Morgan (Iowa) Ragnar Spaak (Sweden) C B. Townend (ISP)
1962
C. W. Brinck (Mont.) Thomas K. Bruce (W. Va.) Stuart C Crawford (Va.) Ramon A. Guzman (P. R.) Robert S. Ingols (Ga.) G. A. Hall (Ohio) DonC Kalda (S. Dak.) E. C. McKeeman (N. Y.) Jack Maguire (Rky. Mtn.)
Walter L. Mallmann (Mich.)
George Morgan (Can.) Louis E. Otts, Jr. (Md.-Del.) Frank L. Pierson (Calif.) L. F. Pummell (Okla.) Maurice L. Robins (Cen. St.) Clair N. Sawyer (N. Eng.) Sol Seid (N. J.)
Willis Van Heuvelen (N. Dak.) Samuel I. Zack (Pa.)
1963
John M. Bolton (Ala.) Grant K. Borg (Utah) M. S. Campbell (Pac. N.W.) George K. Erganian (Ind.) A. A. Estrada (Pa.) Marshall Ferguson (N. Y.) Frank L. Heaney (N. Eng.) S. Z. Herschkowitz (Israel) Glen J. Hopkins (Mo.) George Hubbell (Mich.) Michael S. Kachorsky (N. J.) Hubert S. Kline ?Ohir^
Hans F. Kuisel (Switz.) Garner M. Lester (Miss.) Norman G. McDonald (Can.) Quentin M. Mees (Ariz.) Dwight F. Metzler (Kans.) William Polanshek (Calif.) Franz Schreyer (Ger.) R. E. Simon (Fla.) David F. Smallhorst (Tex.) Carl A. Wahlstrom (Cen. St.) John Derwent Wall (IPHE)
Deceased.
114 Journal WPCF
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C. G. Russell Armstrong (Can.) Oliver Barklage (Nebr.) Robert N. Bowen (S. C) Roland S. Burlingame (N. Eng.) Arthur D. Caster (Ohio) David G. Chase (Tex.) Alfred B. Cherry (N. J.) A. E. Greenberg (Calif.) Charles O. Hall (Ark.) MarkD. Hollis (Fed.) Erik Jonsson (Swed.)
L. S. Kraus (Cen. St.) Robert R. McNary (Fia.)
William Hunter Owen (Ky.-Tenn.) Robert S. Phillips (N. C) Marcus P. Powell (Iowa) Marvin W. Runyan (Pac. N.W.) William Frederick Austin Snook (ISP) Charles R. Velzy (N. Y.) Frank D. Wraight (Ind.) George F. Wyllie (Mich.) John Yenchko (Pa.)
1965
Sidney A. Berkowitz (Fla.) Walter H. Brown (N. Eng.)
John Frazee (N. J.) James R. Harvey (Pa.) Karl A. Hirlinger (Ariz.) T. M. S. Kingston (Can.) John Laird (N. Y.)
Loring F. Oeming (Mich.) Grant A. Petit (Ohio) Lyle H. Smith (Cen. St.) Victor G. Wagner (Ind.) Max E. Wagenstein (Switz.) Robert L. White (Calif.) John P. Wold (Tex.)
1966
Jimmie M. Alford (Ark.) Albert E. Berry (Can.) James M. Brown (N. Y.) James E. Coerver (La.) Clifford M. Courson (Fla.) Robert Churn (Nev.) Lee S. Dukes, Jr. (N. C)
William F. Garber (Calif.) Joseph B. Hanlon (N. Eng.) Thomas T. Hay (Cen. St.) Leonard Hillis (Mich.)
Thomas Iezzi (Pa.) J. J. M. Keulemans (Neth.)
Walter J. Kling (N. J.) Robert E. Leaver (Pac. N.W.) G. J. Mohanrao (India) John E. Richards (Ohio)
William Edwin Ross (Ind.) Floyd J. Sanks (Nebr.) JohnD. Spence (N. C)
G. Reynolds Watkins (Ky.-Tenn.)
1967
James F. Bolton (Can.) Nathan C. Burbank, Jr. (Hawaii) Jerry C Burchinal (W. Va.) Charles E. Carl (S. Dak.) James W. Connell (N. Eng.)
M?rta Croholm (Swed.) Keith R. Davis (New Zealand) J. Howard Duncan (Kans.) Chalkley Du Val (Va.) James E. Frook (Ohio) Francis B. Frost (Mich.) Ernest Hamilton (Rky. Mtn.)
William A. Hasfurther (Md.-Del.) OralH. Hert (Ind.) Paul T. Hickman (Mo.) John J. Hogan (N.J.)
Howard M. Hurst (Utah)
IraC Kelley (Ga.) Joseph F. Lagnese, Jr. (Pa.)
George T. Lohmeyer (Fla.) Victor Luis Lopez (P. R.) Murray B. McKinnie (Calif.) Francis M. Middleton (Fed.) G. M?ller-Neuhaus (Ger.) Kenneth W. Ruby (N. Dak.) R. J. Schliekelman (Iowa) Lester L. Settle (Okla.) H. H. Stanbridge (IWPC) George E. Symons (N. Y.) H. Loren Thompson (Pac. N.W.) A. Paul Troemper (Cen. St.) Albert H. Ullrich (Tex.) James V. Walters (Ala.)
* Deceased.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 115
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A. W. Banister (Cen. St.) Jack A. Borchardt (Mich.) Ann Clark Brown (N. J.) Milo A. Churchill (Ky.-Tenn.) RossL. Clark (Can.) John J. Fetch (Pa.)
Guy E. Griffin (N. Y.) G. R. Herzik, Jr. (Tex.) Earle C Hubbard (N. C)
Charles B. Kaiser (Mo.) John W. Klock (Ariz.) Charles A. Knapp (N. Eng.) Charles F. Niles, Jr. (Ind.) Vincent D. Patton (Fla.) E. B. Ransom (Ohio) Leland L. Sphar (Pac. N.W.) Raymond Walsh (Calif.)
1969
Jack M. Betz (Calif.) George L. Carley, Jr. (Fed.) Ramberto Sanchez Diaz (Mex.) James Dunn (Nev.) Arthur R. Finney (Fla.) H. Bruce Gerber (Pa.) Pearl Goodwin (Tex.) Richard F. Greeley (N. Eng.) Robert W. Heider (Ind.) Harvey Hogge (Can.) Lawrence R. Kumnick (Ohio) J. Dixon Lesslie (S. C.)
Wilbur E. Long, Jr. (N. C)
Ramesh S. Mehta (India) Robert J. Peterson (Mich.) Ralph C Pickard (Ky.-Tenn.) Edward H. Ruehl (Va.) Donald B. Stevens (N. Y.) NealB. Thayer (Ark.) JohnE. Trygg (La.) Frank I. Vilen (Cen. St.) Kenneth H. Walker (N. J.)
W. James Wells, Jr. (Nebr.) Warren G. Westgarth (Pac. N.W.)
Wesley B. Williams (Ga.)
1970
Artur Almestrand (Swed.) Amos J. Alter (Alaska) Walter G. Belter (Fed.) Wallace J. Benzie (Mich.) X. P. Boyles (Iowa) Carl B. Carpenter (Ind.) Lester J. Clark (Okla.)
Ward E. Conrad (Ohio) James N. Dornbush (S. Dak.)
Robert S. Flick (Mo.) Schlomo Fonaroff (Israel) Lyle S. Ford (Utah)
*W. H. Gilmore (Ala.) William Jeff Greene, Jr. (Ga.) Mae Grove (Can.) Carmen F. Guarino (Pa.) Bolivar Guyman (P. R.) Paul D. Haney (Kans.) Seijuro Hasegawa (Japan)
John B. Hayen (Mont.) JackE. Huppert (Tex.) Frank Lowe (New Zealand) Clarence Lumb (IWPC) John R. Masterson (New Eng.) James C McDonald (Miss.) J. Edward Meers (Cen. St.)
Alfred H. Paessler (Va.) Norman L. Peterson (N. Dak.) Harry W. Pitts, Jr. (W. Va.) D. Gwilym M. Roberts (IPHE) Elmer E. Ross (Calif.) Ernest R. Segesser (N. J.) E. C Shreve, Jr. (Fla.) Albert Q. Y. Tom (Hawaii)
William Turney (Rky. Mtn.) Arthur W. Van't Hull (Pac. N.W.) Henrich Volk (Ger.) Arthur E. Warner (N. Y.)
1971
Edwin H. Braatelien, Jr. (Ariz.) Joseph H. Clark (Ches.) Fred A. Eidsness (Fla.) George E. Fieldhouse (N. J.)
Julian R. Fleming (Ky.-Tenn.) Jean-Paul Gourdeau (Can.)
James H. Henderlite (N. C) George W. Keith (Pa.)
* Deceased.
116 Journal WPCF
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Scott E. Linsley (Cen. St.) Harvey O. Loy (Ohio) Arthur E. Maass (Mich.) Perry E. Miller (Ind.) Rudolf Ott (Switz.) Robert M. Pope (N. Eng.)
John D. Reece (Mo.) Ralph E. Roderick (Pac. N.W.) Johnnie W. Smith (S. C.) Sam L. Warrington (Tex.) Robert D. Whitley (Calif.) Fred J. Wurtemberger (N. Y.)
1972
Byron L. Anderson (Ind.) Clayton H. Billings (Tex.) Norris Bravender (Calif.) Leonard L. Brown (Ark.) David S. Caverly (Can.-Ont.) Cletus L. Courchaine (Mich.)
Warren O. Griffin (Ga.) Charles W. Hair, Jr. (La.) Gilles Jolicouer (Can.-Que.) William N. Konrad (Cen. St.)
J. R. Malone (N. C) E. Bruce Meier (Nebr.)
David W. Osborn (S. African Br. IWPC) Eugene Peterson (N. J.) Ellis K. Phelps (Fla.)
William E. Sacra, Jr. (Pa.) Arthur E. Schwer, Jr. (Ohio) Harris F. Seidel (Iowa) Bryant L. Strother (Va.) Dean M. Taylor (Ky.-Tenn.) V. M. Terry (Pac. N.W.) Harold I. Thomas (N. Y.) Wilbur J. Widmer (New Eng.)
James Wren-Jarvis (Nev.)
The William D. Hatfield Award
For the years 1946 through 1954 the William D. Hatfield Award recognized out
standing annual reports on wastewater treatment plant operation. After the first year
awards were made on the basis of plants serving (I) less than 10,000 population, (II) populations of 10,000 to 100,000, and (III) populations of more than 100,000.
This award was revised so that since 1956 it has been given for outstanding treat ment plant operation. At that time, the frequency of this nomination was changed to
correspond with the Bedell Award which is given each year, alternate years, or each
third year, depending on the number of members within the member association. Cer
tificates are presented to the awardees at the member association meeting following Board approval of the individuals. Recipients of this award have been:
1946 Walter M. Kunsh
1947 F. E. Peterson (I)
Warren H. Sleeger and George J.
Schroepfer (III) John R. Szymanski (II)
1948
Thomas T. Hay (II) Kerwin L. Mick (III) F. E. Peterson (I)
1949 Russell D. Craun (I) Thomas T. Hay (II) George W. Martin (II)
1950 William L. Edwards (I)
John W. Johnson (III) Walter A. Sperry (II)
John R. Szymanski (II)
1951
George H. Craemer (III) William L. Edwards (I) J. E. Meers (II) Kerwin L. Mick (III) John R. Szymanski (II)
1952-3; no award.
1954 C. W. Chris tens?n (Indus.) Uhl T. Mann (II) J. E. Meers (II)
1955; no award.
* Deceased.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 117
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Robert Bolenius (Pa.) Arthur D. Caster (Ohio) A. F. Chamblin (Va.) George H. Craemer (N. Eng.) F.W. Crane (N. Y.)
Curtis L. Glenn (Okla.) I. G. Knoebel (Cen. St.)
Murray B. McKinnie (Calif.) Gordon Remsburg (Md.-Del.) Robert E. Simon (Fla.)
1957
Walter C Anderson (N. Eng.) Edward E. Bayze (Ariz.) Clifford M. Courson (Fla.) Lyle Cunningham (Kans.) Douglas J. Davidson (Can.) King H. Hendrickson (Pa.) Ronald A. Kronewitter (Cen. St.)
Anthony J, Macri (N. J.) Uhl T. Mann (N. Y.) J. C. Marshall (Mich.) Edward O. Sampson (Calif.) Andrew J. Wahl (Pac. N.W.) Owen D. Waldrep (Ala.)
1958
S. L. Allison (Tex.) Carl Alm (Swed.)
William S. Applegate (N. J.) Walter T. Blackman, Sr. (Ky.-Tenn.) Loren Brannen (Nebr.) JohnL. Brown (N. C.) Frank M. Gibson (S. C.) Charles Hicks (Can.) Melvin F. Kiemmick (Calif.)
John O. Laird (N. Y.) PaulN. Longley (Pa.) Kenneth E. Mathews (Pac. N.W.) Kerwin L. Mick (Cen. St.) Dan Millender (Ark.) Stanley J. Mogelnicki (Mich.) M. F. Neuzil (Iowa) Daniel J. Raye (Fia.)
1959
James H. Blodgett (Ohio) G. H. Boone (Pa.) J. M. Brown (N. Y.) James Dooley (Va.) Ramon A. Guzman (P. R.) Clarence V. Hickey (N. Eng.) John Mullins (Okla.)
Hugh A. Schreiber (Md.-Del.) Chester O. Sherva (Dak.) George E. Toole, Sr. (Calif.) Frank I. Vilen (Cen. St.) Leonard E. Walter (Ga.)
W. N. Wells (Tex.) C Preston Witcher (Mich.)
1960
James R. Burns (Pac. N.W.) F. J. Craemer (N. Y.) PaulCygan (Pa.) Keith Davis (New Zealand) E. O'Neal Dye (Ariz.)
William Hardy (Can.) Edward F. Lawler (N. J.) George T. Lohmeyer (Fla.)
W.W. Mathews (Ind.)
Emil Meyer (Utah) V. W. Pickering (Kans.) T. C Schaetzle (Ohio) James L. Slovensky (Ala.) Sidney C Smith (Mo.) Steven A. Stankey (N. Eng.)
William R. Teague (Calif.) Lloyd B. Tompkins (Mich.) D. A. Whitlock (Cen. St.)
1961
Kenneth E. Carrington (N. Y.) T. W. Clapham (Ark.) Elijah Coffman (Nebr.)
E. E. Dupre, Jr. (La.) Chester Ford (Pa.) Leonard Hillis (Mich.)
* Deceased.
118 Journal WPCF
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Robert W. Huie (Ky.-Tenn.) Kenneth L. Larson (Pac. N.W.)
F. J. Ludzack (Fed.) Carl A. Lund (Cen. St.) Ralph G. Pennington (S. C)
William Edwin Ross (Ind.) Leslie W. Sharman (Can.)
E. Charles Shreve, Jr. (Fla.) L. F. Skorczeski (Iowa) Ray L. Stoyer (Calif.) Haskeil R. Street (Tex.) Erik Thore ( Swed. ) John S. Welch (N. C)
1962
W. Thompson Barron (Va.) Nicholas J. Bruno (Pa.) Kenny Burgess (Calif.) Justin Colsen (N. Dak.) Jose Luis Chavert (P. R.) N. A. Erickson (S. Dak.)
William A. G. Hokanson (Md.-Del.) Raymond D. Leary (Cen. St.) Harold M. Leonhard (Mich.)
Farrell McLean (Rky. Mtn.) Leonard Opperud (Mont.) Harry W. Pitts, Jr. (W. Va.) Lester Pope (N. J.) Gurly Satterfield (Ga.) Arthur E. Schwer, Jr. (Ohio) J. T. Sprague (Okla.)
Walter E. Thompson (N. Eng.) William R. Thompson (Can.)
1963
Robert Annett (N. J.) Dwight O. Bender (Ind.) Mailand L. Davidson (Utah) Alvin B. Dueitt, Jr. (Ala.) Glen G. Ehrich (Ariz.) Drew Fowler (Can.) James E. Frook (Ohio) F. C Funneil (Fla.) H. Earl Goodwin (Calif.) Samuel Krause (Pac. N.W.)
J. Edward Meers (Cen. St.) Wilbur K. Moffatt (Kans.) Ernest J. Munroe (N. Eng.) Oswald Schultze (Ger.) Conrad Sprengart (N. Y.)
W. A. Templeton (Miss.) Daniel W. Thurman (Mo.) Cecil H. Williams (Tex.) C Eber Wingert (Pa.) Lester Working (Mich.)
1964
Louis P. Bourdon (Ind.) NallBrantley (Ark.) Perry A. Cessna (Fla.)
WillettC. Cross (Can.) Charles B. Doyle (S. C) R. N. Galloway (Calif.)
Walter E. Gerdel (Ohio) Albin Hellman (Swed.)
Walter C Hogenson (Cen. St.) Ralph A. Hoot (Pa.) Otto W. Kuck (Nebr.)
PaulR. Manter (N. Eng.) William J. Meaney, Jr. (Iowa) Ralph Porges (Fed.) Richard Pretsch (N. Y.) Arthur J. Reisdorph (Pac. N.W.) Leo J. Saverese (N. J.) John Sherbeck (Mich.)
Mansel Smith (Tex.) A. L. Strub (Ky.-Tenn.) Frank C Styers (N. C)
1965
John Adduce (N. Y.) Julio Alves (Nev.)
Harold W. Augenstein (Ohio) Roger Beaudet (Can.) Charles Clem (Mich.) James M. Crichton (Ind.) Charles M. Fair (Ky.-Tenn.)
Larry Faulkner (Rky. Mtn.) John D. Glidewell, Jr. (Kans.) James D. Goff (Tex.) Robert H. Hartman (Md.-Del.) PaulT. Hickman (Mo.) Joseph R. Higares (Calif.) J. E. Holsenback (S. C.)
* Deceased.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 119
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Paul A. Kelley (N. Eng.) David A. Kirk (Pa.) Clyde F. Lehman (Cen. St.) Michael B. Mathews (Ala.) John L. McElroy (Miss.)
Ludvig D. Olsen (Utah) Frank N. Ostry (N. J.) J. D. Price (Ark.) Joe M. Valdespino (Fla.)
Andrew H. Wiebelt (La.)
1966
Vernon L. Anderson (Okla.) David P. Backmeyer (Fla.) Alvin L. Bean (N. Eng.) Daniel E. Bigler (N. J.) Edwin L. Braatelien, Jr. (Ariz.) Ralph Briley (Iowa) Paul L. Brunner (Ind.) Jake Craaybeek (Mich.) Edwin Arthur Drew ( England-IPHE ) Ronald Hicks (New Zealand) Albert J. Kehoe (Pa.) Bobby J. Lance (Ky.-Tenn.) Evert Landin (Swed.)
William Dale Mailloux (S. Dak.) Edgar B. McDaniel (W. Va.) John A. McNamara (Can.) Francis M. Middleton (Fed.) Robert H. Morriss (Ga.) Charles J. Munkres (Pac. N.W.) Lawrence E. Rigby (Ohio) Kenneth Ruby (N. Dak.) Frank L. Taylor (Mont.) A. Paul Troemper (Cen. St.) Clyde W. Vaught, Jr. (Va.) Harold Warner (Calif.) Gilbert R. Wilens (N. Y.)
1967
George W. Burke, Jr. (Fed.) Virgil F. Cross (Mo.) Hector J. Gomez (Mexico) JackF. Giles (Cen. St.)
David B. Inners (Pa.) Gerald F. Johnson (Ind.) Stephen L. Lyon (Ohio) Timothy J. Murphy (N. Eng.)
Carl A. Nagel (Calif.) J. Les Robinson (Tex.) Charles Saunders (N. J.) Edwin S. Shannon (Mich.) Theo Stocker (Switz.) Kenneth R. Stratton (Can.) John S. Whitney (Fla.) Charles S. Zickefosse (Pac. N.W.)
1968
Ray W. Abbiatti (Mo.) A. P. Batchelor (La.) Anthony E. Bell (Calif.) Orrin Crooks (Pac. N.W.) Robert E. Derrington (Tex.) Ray Duggan (Rky. Mtn.)
William J. Dunn (Nev.) Floyd J. Erickson (Utah) Casey H. Forbes (Ark.)
William H. Higgins (N. J.) James B. Isbill (Ala.)
David W. Martin (Cen. St.) Alex A. Mclntyre (Pa.)
Joseph L. Noble (Neb.) W. R. Prater (S. C.) Terry M. Regan (Ky.-Tenn.)
J. Gilmore Shea (N. Eng.) Robert E. Smith (Miss.) Laurence A. Snell (Can.) Gordon H. Stafford (Mich.) Raymond Strickland (Ind.) Morris Tarlton (N. C) IrlE. Wall (Kans.) John J. Wirts (Ohio) John W. Zelinski (Ches.)
1969
James S. Blanton (Ky.-Tenn.) O. A. Bless (Pac. N.W.)
Harvey L. Brake (Iowa) Karl Broberg (Swed.) Santos C?as Feliciano (P. R.) John Finch (Eng.-IWPC)
H. C. Fortenberry (Okla.) James B. Gifford (Ind.) Eugene K. Goffigon (Va.) Francis J. Hauck (S. Dak.) John P. Hennessey (Mich.)
Dan O. Holder (N. C.)
120 Journal WPCF
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William C Hudson (Ga.) Clyde E. Kirsch (Ohio) Leonard Knapp (N. J.) Samuel Kozack (Can.) Carl Herbert Larson, Jr. (Mont.) George Mogun (Pa.) Udo Passavant (Ger.) James D. Pastika (Cen. St.)
PaulW. Reed (Fed.) Allen J. Simms (W. Va.) Thomas P. Smith (Fla.) Anthony Ventetuolo (N. Eng.) George Widme (N. Dak.) Don E.Wilson (Calif.) Leo Wood (Tex.)
1970
Thomas C Barnes (Pac. N.W.) John W. Bramble (Fla.) John Breckenridge (Can.) Ronald J. Collins (Ohio) Walter Dardel (Switz.) J. R. Dewangan (India) J. Wesley Goodfellow, Sr. (N. J.) RichardS. Greene (Fed.) Robert H. L. Howe (Ind.)
Joseph W. Larson (Mo.) Guy L. Latska (Pa.)
William E. Lof tin (Calif.) Clifford L. Paul (Va.) Leonard M. Pratt (Mich.) John D. Roberts (New Eng.)
Maurice L. Robin (Cen. St.) C H. Scherer (Tex.) Alva Theron Storey (Ga.)
1971
Louis A. Anton (Nev.) Merrill D. Baldwin (Cen. St.) James F. Barlow (Fla.)
Marshall Bright, Jr. (S. C) Leonard L. Brown (Ark.) Jennings W. Bunn (N. C) Leonard F. Coventry (Ind.) Charles Fiddy (Can.) GlenM. Folk (Mich.) Anthony E. Franzoso (N. J.)
W. E. Gibson (Tex.) Robert D. Hall (Rky. Mtn.) John Joseph Hartley (N. Eng.)
Lloyd D. Hedenland (Calif.) Everett V. Monroe (Ky.-Tenn.)
Lloyd S. Mulvey (Utah) Leslie E. Parscal (Mo.) James E. Patterson, Jr. (Ala.) Raymond F. Ravida (Pa.) Eldor Schuerman (Nebr.) George K. Smith (Ches.) I. Richard Stahlman (N. Y.)
Defro Tossey (Ohio) Donald W. Vaughan (Kans.) Glade M. Wilson (Pac. N.W.)
1972
James C Ash (Ariz.) Russell C Banghart (N. J.) Marvin C Benthin (S. Dak.) Raymond W. Boggs (Fla.) Albert Breaux (Tex.) George B. Cacchio (N. Y.) Gilberto Castellanos (P. R.) Anton Cermak (N. Dak.) Gary Cochrane (S. C.) James W. Connell (N. Eng.) David Cooper (N. Zealand) Mansell M. Corwin (Mich.) Donald G. Crowder (La.) Eugene F. Davis (Pac. N.W.) David Dunn (Ohio) Albert H. Hart (Calif.)
Robert A. Haverfield (Mont.) George E. Hendricks (W. Va.) R. W. Horner (Eng.-IPHE) Frank Jungwirth (Iowa) Dieter Londong (Ger.) James Mayhugh (Cen. St.) Clayton H. Maynor (N. C.) Ralph H. Morgenroth (Ind.) Hawley W. Phillips (Va.) Albert E. Robinson (Ky.-Tenn.) Alan T. Robson (Can.-Ont.)
J. Harry Simmons (Ga.) John C. Thompson (Okla.) Richard Wood (Eng.-IWPC) Ronald M. Young (Pa.)
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 121
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TABLE II.?Schedule of Directors' Terms, Bedell and Hatfield Award Nominations
(Award date is year submitted to Board; Director date is end of term)
Member Association Membership 9/30/72
Award Nominations
Per Three Years
Future Schedule
1973 1974
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas Australia Brazil California Canada (Ontario) Canada (Quebec) Central States
Chesapeake Federal Florida Georgia Germany Hawaii India Indiana Iowa Israel
Italy Japan Kansas
Kentucky-Tennessee Louisiana Mexico
Michigan Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Netherlands Nevada New England New Jersey New York New Zealand North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Pacific Northwest
Pennsylvania Philippine Islands Puerto Rico
Rocky Mountain Southern African Br.?IWPC South Carolina South Dakota Sweden Switzerland
United Kingdom?IPHE United Kingdom?IWPC Utah Venezuela Viet Nam
Virginia West Virginia
Total
100 51
110 86 40 32
1,464 581
79 1,586
360 298 881 502 40
128 69
658 292 33 24 91
231 372 110 33
860 99
454 71 97 45 35
1,090 871
1,381 57
303 42
864 110 733
1,115 17
149 303
20 297 60
258 22
965 15
110 122
3 0
412 142
19,373
B B D D B D
D, B, H
B, H
B, H
B, H
B, H B, H
B B H
D, B, H
B, H B D B B D D H
D, B, H B
B, H B D D D
B, H
B, H
B, H B D B
B, H B
B, H
D, B, H
B B H D B B H
D, B, H B B B D D
B, H B
H H B H D H
D, B, H
D, B, H
B, H D
D, B, H D D D B
B, H D H B B H
B, H H D
B, H H
B, H D H H H
D, B, H
D, B, H
D, B, H D
B, H D
D, B, H D
D, B, H
B, H B D
B, H D
B, H D D B
B, H D D H B B D D
122 Journal WPCF
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An annual award created by the Water Pollution Control Federation, "Citation of Excellence in Advertising," is the only such award for Journal advertisements.
The award is designed to encourage advertising excellence and directed toward those advertisers whose ads appear in issues of Journal Water Pollution
Control Federation.
Entries for judging may be submitted by advertisers or advertising agencies and are limited to ads appearing in January through December issues of each volume of the Journal ( including the Directory or Yearbook issue ).
Judging is done by a special committee appointed by the president of the Federation.
Each advertiser, or his advertising agency, is limited to no more than three entries per category. Full-page and partial-page ads are eligible.
An award will be made for each of three categories: black-and-white ads, two
color ads, and three-or-more-color ads (inserts). Honorable Mention certificates
may be awarded to advertisers in any of the three categories.
Handsome, brass-on-walnut plaques will be presented to the winners, as well as to their advertising agencies. Honorable Mention certificates will be pre sented to Honorable Mention winners and their advertising agencies. The
awards are presented at the Federation Luncheon at the Federations Annual
Conference.
All entries must be received by April 1 following the award year to be
considered.
Entries may be submitted to the Water Pollution Control Federation, 3900 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C. 20016. Entry forms are available from
the Federation office.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 123
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publication of the Federation. Beginning in 1928 as the Sewage Works Journal, it
became Sewage and Industrial Wastes in
January 1950 and assumed its present title in January 1960. Through this period, the
Journal has been established as an au
thoritative forum in water pollution control. More than 3,000 text pages annually give complete coverage to research, design, construction, operation, and management
of the collection and treatment of domestic and industrial wastewaters. Research in
and administration of stream pollution con
trol and abatement also are given wide
coverage. Presentations made at the Fed eration's annual conference and at those of the 58 member associations provide the
majority of the published material. How
ever, other material is welcomed and pub lished.
Each year the Federation's Research
Committee reviews the water pollution control literature of the previous year and the review is published in the June Jour nal. The 1964-68 reviews are available as
separate bound volumes. Over 300 pages in each volume concern analytical methods,
wastewater, industrial wastes, radioactive
wastes, and water pollution. Price, $11.50/ copy for all reviews. This price includes costs incurred in mailing and handling.
Other features of the Journal include news and activities of Federation members, the latest news in equipment and supplies,
member association activities, and a water
pollution control product guide. A special feature is an information retrieval program based on Engineers Joint Council format of informative abstracts and keywords; ab
stracts of all technical papers are published in English, French, German, Portuguese, and Spanish.
Each year the March issue is published in two volumes. The second of these
volumes in even-numbered years is a com
plete Yearbook and Directory covering all
phases of Federation activity and listing its members both alphabetically and geo
graphically. In odd-numbered years Part 2 of the March issue is a Federation Year book.
Subscriptions: Members of any member association affiliated with the Federation, $20.00 per calendar year. Member in area
not served by a member association, $25.00
per calendar year. All others, U. S. A., $35.00 per calendar year. Outside U. S. A., $40.00 per calendar year. Single copies
(except June): U. S. A., $3.50 each. Out
side U. S. A., $4.00 each. June issue, Di
rectory, and Yearbook, U. S. A., $7.50
each, outside U. S. A., $8.00 each.
Newsletters
Highlights is a monthly letter of cur
rent news about the Federation, member
association activities, and the water pollu tion control field in general.
Deeds & Data is a regular monthly sup
plement designed specifically as an edu
cationally oriented publication for waste
water collection system and treatment plant
personnel. Designed for fast, informative
reading, Highlights and Deeds & Data
are included with Federation membership. Others may subscribe to Highlights only for $2.00 or to the Highlights?Deeds &
Data combination for $4.00 per calendar
year. Bulk quantities in amounts of 100 or
more copies are available to wpcf member
associations. Write the Federation office
for details.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 125
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The first 20 volumes (1928 through 1948) of Sewage Works Journal are in
dexed by author, subject, and geographical location. The entire content of the
Journal is listed?technical papers, ed
itorials, committee reports, abstracts, Fed eration activities, and other special infor
mation. Designed to furnish a quick refer
ence, keywords in over 80 major headings are used in addition to complete cross
indexing. This index covers a period
during which many advances were made in
wastewater treatment and provides access
to a wealth of material both technically and
historically significant in water pollution control. Price $3.00 to members, $6.00 to
others.
Sewage and Industrial Wastes Index
Covering Volume 21 (1949) of Sewage
Works Journal and Volumes 22 through 30 (1950-58) of Sewage and Industrial
Wastes, this volume continues the format of the 20-year index. Material may be found quickly by author, subject, or geo
graphical location. Extensive cross-refer
encing using many suggestive keywords makes this index useful to anyone inter
ested in water pollution control. Price $3.00 to members, $6.00 to others.
Five-Year JWPCF Indexes
Covering Volume 31 (1959) of Sewage and Industrial Wastes and Volumes 32
through 35 (1960-63) of the Journal, the first five-year index is in a new, more easily used format, with extensive cross-referenc
ing. As customary, material may be lo cated by author, subject, or geographical location. Price $6.00 in Buckram, and
$4.00 in heavy paper; 50 percent discount to members.
The second five-year index covers Jour nal Volumes 36 through 40 (1964-68) and is presented in the same format. Price
$8.00 in Buckram, and $7.00 in heavy paper; 50 percent discount to members.
Manuals of Practice The Federation has published a series of
manuals of practice dealing with many
aspects of water pollution control. These manuals review technical practices and
emphasize detailed procedures that
through research and practical use have
shown themselves to be effective. "Stan
dard" practices, as such, are not prescribed, but it is suggested that the manuals be used as practical guides complementing new de
velopments in water pollution control as
they occur. Each publication in the series
that is now or soon to be available is listed in the following pages.
Manual of Practice No. 1?Safety in Wastewater Works
First printed in 1944 and revised in 1959, the "Safety Manual" includes information on safe practices in the design and opera tion of wastewater collection and treatment
systems. Areas discussed include preven tion of physical injuries and body infec
tions, oxygen deficiency, safety equipment, rescue practices, and recommended safe
procedures. In appendix form are given a sample accident report form, a sample accident analysis chart, classification of ac
cident causes, and over 60 examples of ac
cidents that have occurred in wastewater
facilities. Totaling 64 pages, the manual is available to members at $0.75 and $1.50 to others.
Manual of Practice No. 2?Utilization of
Municipal Wastewater Sludge
This manual has been completely re
vised from the 1946 version which has been
out of print for several years. The scope of the publication has been broadened
and updated. Sludge utilization practices are described in terms of soil conditioning, fertilization, and disposal. Hygienic as
pects, economic considerations, marketing treated sludge, heat drying, composting, and sludge characteristics are discussed.
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plant design. The criteria used incorporate processes, equipment, and standards that
became widely used during the 1935-55
period. Industrial wastes are discussed
only to the extent that they affect the treatment and handling of domestic wastes.
Many consulting engineers and plant opera tors were involved in writing this manual.
Extensive discussions are presented on all
phases of both primary and secondary treatment processes in 21 chapters. Many references and tables strengthen each sec
tion. Physical layout, treatment processes, construction requirements, and safety con
siderations are given particular attention. Useful as an easily understood text, the manual is comprised of 381 pages. Prices are $3.50 to members and $7.00 to others.
Manual of Practice No. 9?Design and Construction of Sanitary and Storm Sewers
Another joint venture of the Federation and the American Society of Civil Engi neers, this is the second of the design manuals. First published in 1960, the manual was revised extensively with the 1969 edition; it provides a complete guide to the subject. Areas covered include the
organization and administration of sewer
projects, surveys, estimating flow quanti ties, sewer hydraulics, designing line and
grade, appurtenances and special struc
tures, construction materials and methods, and pumping stations.
Useful as a reference and/or a check list to be considered in a sanitary waste
water or storm drainage project, the manual includes many references, pictures, draw
ings, and tables. Prices are $5.00 to mem bers and $10.00 to others.
Manual of Practice No. 10?Uniform Sys tem of Accounts for Wastewater Utilities
This manual is a guide to the planning of
improvements, preparation of budgets, office routine, and the general administra tion of a wastewater utility. Written in terms of a medium-sized utility, its sug gestions are presented to be adaptable to
both small and large organizations as well as privately owned versus public utilities.
Detailed discussions include general ac
counting principles, applying accounting to a wastewater utility, a suggested uniform
system of accounts that may be required by a sewer utility, and a developed system of accounts for a medium-sized organiza tion.
Three appendixes cover in detal the dis tribution of operating costs, how a uniform
system may be used in applying accounting information to rate-making determinations, and a glossary of accounting terminology. In 1970 appropriate updating was accom
plished to cite current practice. This manual of 71 pages is available at $2.00 to members and $4.00 to others.
Manual of Practice No. 11?Operation of Wastewater Treatment Plants
Widely used as a reference and text in
operator training schools and short courses, the "Operation Manual" was serialized in the Journal from September 1960 through June 1961. This afforded the widest pos sible review before final printing.
Prepared especially for operators, this is a comprehensive work dealing with the entire range of their field. An outline of
operator responsibilities is followed by a
detailed discussion of the characteristics of wastewater and of wastewater pumping and pumping station operation. This leads into a complete coverage of operating prin ciples of both primary and secondary treatment facilities presented in normal
flow-pattern sequence. Liberal use of illus
trations, charts, and tables increases the value of this manual as an operator train
ing guide. A revised publication was com
pleted in 1970. Prices are $2.00 to mem bers and $4.00 to others.
Manual of Practice No. 16?Anaerobic
Sludge Digestion
"Anaerobic Sludge Digestion" is designed to provide wastewater treatment plant operators with the fundamental theory of anaerobic sludge digestion as it can be
applied to solving plant operation pro cedures and problems. The manual does
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ground knowledge of the anaerobic sludge digestion process. It is not intended as a
design manual, but rather can be used by the operator in the present state-of-the-art of anaerobic sludge digestion and how it
might be applied most efficiently in his
plant. The manual is some 60 pages in
length and well illustrated with photo graphs. Prices are $1.50 to members and
$3.00 to others.
Manual of Practice No. 17?Paints and Protective Coatings for Wastewater Treatment Facilities
This manual is intended to provide de
signers, operators, and maintenance per
sonnel of wastewater collection and treat ment facilities with the fundamental theory and practical aspects of the need for, choice of, application of, and mainte nance of paints and protective coatings. The manual was serialized in the Septem ber, October, and November 1967 Journal. It was published as a bound volume in 1969. Prices are $1.50 to members and
$3.00 to others.
Manual of Practice No. 20?Sludge Di
watering
This manual of practice provides a sum
mary of current practice in sludge condi
tioning methods and procedures used for
dewatering settled sludge from wastewater treatment plants. Prepared as an aid to
designers, managers, operators, and manu
facturers involved with the development and operation of wastewater treatment
projects, the manual presents the best in formation currently available on design and operating practices for reducing mois ture content of sludge through each of several dewatering methods described in 115 pages. Prices are $3.00 to members and $6.00 to others.
MANFORCE Training Module 01 (mtm 01 ) consists of an audio-visual presentation, an exercise booklet, a reference booklet, and a moderators workbook. It is de
signed for the operator of package ex
tended aeration plants having a capacity of up to 0.05 mgd. The basic theory is
presented as relevant to proper operation and maintenance of package plants. Sub
ject areas covered are: Part I?Routine
Operations Procedures and Select Main tenance Considerations; Part II?Process
Control; and Part III?Safety. The audio visual portion of the module consists of 105 color slides (35-mm) and three audio cassettes. An instructor's set (consisting of one set of each item) is $65.00; a sample classroom set (for one instructor and 19
students) is $160.00. Detailed price in formation is available from the Federation office on request.
Glossary of terms "Glossary of Water and Wastewater En
gineering" is a joint publication of the Fed
eration, American Water Works Associa
tion, American Public Health Association, and American Society of Civil Engineers. First published in 1949, the glossary was
revised extensively for 1969 publication. Prices are $7.00 to members and $10.00 to
others.
Laboratory procedures Standard Methods for the Examina
tion of Water and Wasterwater, 13th
Edition, is the accepted authoritative source for laboratory control procedures. Prepared jointly by the Federation, the
American Public Health Association, and the American Water Works Association, it
includes both simple and comprehensive procedures for many laboratory tests in
the over 900-page, case-bound book. In
such instances a "selection of method" dis cussion is given to aid in choosing the most
appropriate technique for a particular situa tion.
The 13th Edition (1971) includes sec
tions on ultraviolet spectrophotometric, spectrographic, and gas Chromatographie
methods. A new feature is a special sec
tion of color plates on algae with an ac
companying key to classification. Avail able at $16.50 to members if prepaid, $16.50
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 129
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ord keeping. Each laboratory procedure given is referenced to its counterpart in
"Standard Methods." The 60-page publica tion is available at $2.00 to members and
$4.00 to others.
Public relations The Public Relations Handbook, pub
lished serially in several issues of the Jour nal, is designed as "how-to-do-it" assist
ance for all of those working in the water
pollution control field. Written by a top public relations writer, thoroughly re
viewed by the wpcf Public Relations Com
mittee, and polished by the Federations
staff, the handbook offers its suggestions for the most practical approach to the public, obtaining its support, cooperative work with others, desirable public relations files and records, publicity of wpcf member associations' meetings, and the operation of an effective public relations program. The 80-page book, wpcf Publication No.
12, is available at $2.00 to members and
$4.00 to others.
wpcf Publication No. 19, 'Well of the
World," features the complete script and
staging directions for a one-act educational
play. Designed as an educational device for the layman, the play's cast requires only five performers and is ideal for pres entation by and for service clubs, church
groups, and junior or senior high students.
Single review copies are available at no
charge. For production purposes, packets are available at $3.50 for 5 to 10 copies (specify number desired); 11 or more
copies are $0.35 each.
The play, by Joan Vail Thorne, was writ ten and produced for the New York State
Department of Health by the Family Ser
vice Association of America. It had its
premier performance at the Federation's 40th Annual Conference in New York City in October 1967.
The Federation has available waterproof, adhesive-backed decals featuring Johnny
Clearwater. Done in blue, black, and
white, the decals are 3 in. in diam and suitable for use on windows, doors, hel
mets, and bumpers. Prices are $0.25 each or 5 for $1.00.
Johnny Clearwater blazer patches, at
tractively sewn in blue, white, and gold, are
available for $1.25 each. Space is pro vided for limited embroidered lettering at
$0.10 per letter.
Operator training wpcf Publication No. 13, "Wastewater
Treatment Plant Operator Training Course
One ( with Visual Aids )," contains 26 topi cal lecture outlines supplemented by 107, 2- X 2-in. color slides. It provides a sug
gested short course, 4.5-day duration, gen eral in scope, and designed to give the
operator a description of his role and of the various processes involved in wastewa ter treatment, as well as a basic under
standing of the theory of these processes. Useful to both instructors and students, the material was prepared by the Commit tee on Personnel Advancement. A com
plete set of lecture outlines and slides is
available at $25.00 to members and $30.00 to others. Copies of the lecture outlines
only are priced at $1.50 to members and
$3.00 to others. wpcf Publication No. 14, "Wastewater
Treatment Plant Operator Training Course Two (with Visual Aids)," contains 24 chap ters of lecture outlines directed to the op erator who has completed course one (wpcf Publ. No. 13) or has learned its equivalent by experience and other study. The course,
requiring a minimum of 38 classroom hours
plus review and discussion sessions, pro vides in-depth instruction needed to round out the training of operators of most waste
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age further advancement through the pur suit of other courses on special aspects of
plant operations and pollution control. This course manual is supplemented with a set of 2- X 2-in. colored slides that illus trate concepts, processes, and equipment
used in the treatment of wastewaters and
control of pollution. Prices for the com
plete set of lecture outlines and slides are
$40.00 to members and $50.00 to others;
$2.00 to members and $4.00 to others for
the lecture outlines only.
Safety The Federation has prepared an assort
ment of materials designed to promote and
help conduct safety programs in wastewa
ter collection systems and treatment fa
cilities. The promotional material is avail
able in an attractive packet at $3.00 each or as separate items as follows:
Title Price
Why a Safety Program Manual .$0.25
Script .$0.50
Safety Program Guide Manual .$0.50
Script .$0.50
Safety Rules for Water Pollution Control Systems.$0.25
Holding Safety Meetings.$0.25
The "Wastewater Wisdom Talk" publica tion is a series of Journal reprints de
signed to help supervisors and foremen to make short talks on safety to their crews.
Single copies $0.15 each. Wastewater Wis dom Talk's in the packet include: An In troduction to "Wastewater Wisdom Talk"
sessions; Using "Wastewater Wisdom Talk" for Safety Training; Job Site Protection; Personal Hygiene; and Trench shoring.
The "WPCF Safe Work Procedures" pub lication is a series of Journal reprints de
signed to provide guidance in performing particular work in collection systems and treatment plants in a manner that will
provide safety. Single copies $0.15 each. Titles in the packet include: Preparations for Manhole Work; and Entering and
Working in Digesters. Three sets of promotion and training
slides are available with script manuals. The promotional slides include 66 color
transparencies and two script manuals;
price is $16.50/set. A training presenta tion, "The Safe Way," contains 39 color slides with a manual for $11.50/set. "Mar
gin for Safety," a second training program, contains 45 color slides and a manual for
$11.50/set. All of the slides are 2 X 2 in., and the manuals include black-and-white illustrations of all slides with accompanying scripts.
How to order A page containing a convenient order
form appears in the advertising section of each Journal. Send coupons or orders to the Federation office. When remittance
accompanies an order, the postage will be
paid. On an invoiced order, postage is added to the invoice. Orders of $10.00 or
less must be prepaid unless a purchase or
der is required. A discount of 15 percent is allowed on an order for 12 or more of
any one manual or publication. For addi tional information contact Water Pollution
Control Federation, 3900 Wisconsin Ave
nue, Washington, D. C. 20016 U. S. A.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 131
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Other publications Water Pollution Control Federation, 3900 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C. 20016
Products and Processes Single copies, free; multiple Constitution and Bylaws for the Water Pollution Control Federation copies, cost information sent
Author's Guide for Journal Water Pollution Control Federation on request. State and Interstate Water Pollution Control Agencies
Water Pollution Control Product Guide
Statement of Policy on Water Pollution Control
Water Pollution Control Federation Membership Pamphlet Nature Cleans Water?Man Can Too
Careers in Water Pollution Control
American City Magazine, Berkshire Common, Pittsfield, Mass. 01201
Sewer Service Charges $3.00 Modern Water Rates, 8th Ed., 1972 $3.00 Wastewater Treatment in a Pressure Pipeline No cost
Lay Pipe to a Beam of Light How to Operate "Package" Wastewater Treatment Plants
Sludge Oxidation . . . Using Chlorine Proves Less Costly We Kept the Sewer in Service A Better Settling Basin
Let's Reunderstand Activated Sludge Low Pressure Air Tests for Sewer Lines
Protect?Don't Just Paint
Sewer Root Control?Chemically It's Not Sludge?It's Fertilizer Scale Models Can Help You
Money Down the Drain Can Be Saved
American Public Works Association, 1313 E. 60th St., Chicago, 111. 60637 Urban Drainage Practices, Procedures, and Needs $3.00
Cast Iron Pipe Research Association, 1211 West 22nd St., Oak Brook, 111. 60521 Facts About Bonds and Bond Issues No cost Aids and Materials to Help You Button Down Community Interest
in Water Needs?"Float the Water Bond"
Channing L. Bete Co., Inc., 45 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. 01301 11 Scriptographic Environment Booklets Single copies 25c: (bulk quota
Man and His Endangered World tions sent on request)
The Conservation Foundation, 1717 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036
Marine Parks for Tanzania $2.00 prepaid CF Letter (periodic newsletter) U. S.: $6.00 per year Foreign
countries: $8.00 per year The Saving of San Francisco Bay $3.00 prepaid
Environment Information Center, Inc., 124 East 39th St., New York, N. Y. 10016 The Environmental Film Review $2.00 Review copies available
on request
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D. C. About Boats and Water Pollution No cost
What You Can Do About Water Pollution lOtf* Showdown ... for Water 650*
* Multiple copies available from Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Wash
ington, D. C. 20402, at indicated prices. Single copies are free from the Environmental Protection
Agency?Water Quality Office Publications Office.
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Asbestos-Cement Pipe Successful Bond Election Campaigns
Soap and Detergent Association, 475 Park Ave., South, New York, N. Y. 10016
Soaps, Detergents and the Environment Single copies free
Water in the News (monthly newsletter)
Sport Fishing Institute, 608 13th St., N.W. (Suite 801), Washington, D. C. 20005
Clean Water through Water Quality Standards
Thermal Pollution of Water Heated Discharges and Aquatic Life
U. S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, Engineering Research Center, Box 25007, Denver, Colo. 80225
The Third Wave (Conservation Yearbook No. 3) $2.00 Man ... an endangered species? ( Conservation Yearbook No. 4 ) $2.00
It's Your World (Conservation Yearbook No. 5) $2.00 River of Life (Conservation Yearbook No. 6) $2.00 Our Living Land ( Conservation Yearbook No. 7 ) $2.00
Water Information Center, Inc., 44 Sintsink Dr., East, Port Washington, N. Y. 11050
Water Newsletter $28.00 per year for 24 copies
plus 12 copies of Research
and Development News The Water Enclyclopedia $27.50 per copy, hard cover
Water Atlas of the United States Revised editions due mid-1973 Groundwater Newsletter $50.00 per year for 24 copies
plus periodic special reports Water Publications of State Agencies $39.50 per copy, hard cover
Drainage of Agricultural Land $6.40 per copy, soft cover
Boyd Film Co., 1569 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 55104
Aqua Folly Free loan 16 mm, sound, color, 33 min (explains need for water conserva
tion through watershed management)
Carousel Films, Inc., 1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10036
The Water Famine Available sale and/or rental
16 mm, sound, black and white, 54 min (history of water supply and pollution control with present-day problems )
Center of Mass Communication of Columbia University Press, 136 South Broadway, Irvington on Hudson, N. Y. 10533
Water Sale, $196 16 mm, sound, color, 14.5 min (increasing demands and increasing
pollution bring us to the verge of a world-wide water crisis ).
Chevron Chemical Co., Advertising and Public Relations, Ortho Division, 200 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. 94120
Aquatic Weed Control Free loan
16 mm, sound, color, 17 min (problems of weeds in water en
vironments and methods of control)
Story of a Lake Free loan 16 mm, sound, color, 13 min (resolution of intense weed problem in a residential lake )
The Dow Chemical Co., Audio-Visual Center, 2030 Dow Center, Midland, Mich. 48640
Air, Water, and Industry Free loan 16 mm, sound, color, 22 min (emphasizes industrial waste prob lems and shows what industry is doing to control disposal)
Encyclopedia Britannica Educational Corp., 425 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60611
Water for All Living Things Sale, color: $120* 16 mm, sound, color or black and white, 10 min (sources for fresh- Sale, black and white: $60
water, methods of transportation and storage of water) Problems of Conservation?Water Sale, color: $200
16 mm, sound, color or black and white, 16 min (documents two Sale, black and white: $102.50 basic water problems?obtaining an adequate supply of freshwater and maintaining existing supplies )
The Pond and the City Sale, color: $200 16 mm, sound, color, 16 min (film creates awareness that our resources are not unlimited)
A Visit to the Waterworks Sale, color: $135 16 mm, sound, color or black and white, 11 min (an elementary Sale, black and white: $70 school tour of a wastewater treatment plant )
Wild River Sale, color: $150* 16 mm, sound, color or black and white, 13 min (provisions of Sale, black and white: $75
natural water supplies such as the Wild River) The House of Man?Our Changing Environment Sale, color: $200*
16 mm, sound, color or black and white, 17 min (reveals the waste Sale, black and white: $102.50 of resources in cities, woodlands, and farmlands )
The Everglades: Conserving a Balanced Community Sale, color: $135* 16 mm, sound, color or black and white, 11 min (examination of Sale, black and white: $70 the role conservation plays in the expansion of human communities )
The Aging of Lakes Sale, $167.50 16 mm, sound, color, 14 min ( causes and results of eutrophication )
Your Friend the Water (Clean or Dirty) Sale, $65 16 mm, sound, color, 6 min (difference between clean and dirty
water?for children)
* Inquire about rental.
136 Journal WPCF
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16 mm, sound, color, 15 min (description of water cycle in nature)
Environmental Protection Agency, Water Quality Office, Washington, D. C. 20242
Talent Search Free loan
16 mm, sound, color, 20 min (work, training, and importance of
wastewater treatment plant operators )
Spray Irrigation of Digested Sludge Free loan
16 mm, sound, color, 25 min (odorless irrigation technique at
Hertfordshire, England)
Fibercast Co., Box 968, Sand Springs, Okla. 74063
Pollution Solution . . . Underground Disposal Wells Free loan or purchase 16 mm, sound, color, 13 min ( the benefits of utilizing underground
geological formation for the disposal of chemical wastes )
Garden State, Division of Novo, 630 Ninth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10036
Attn: Jeanie Katz
Examining the Will to Work $25 rental 35 mm, sound, color, 14 min ( aid to supervisors in understanding $7, 3-day preview factors that stimulate people to better job performance) $80 purchase
Graphic Services, Department of Water Resources, 1416 Ninth St.,
Sacramento, Calif. 95814
Tahoe?Today and Tomorrow Free loan
Sound, 15 min (depicts California's efforts to preserve Lake Tahoe) Water for Californians Free loan
Sound, 28 min (California State Water Project and benefits de
rived from project)
Hornbein-Wood Films, Box 272, Lemont, Pa. 16851
The Living Filter Sale, $200 16 mm, sound, color, 17 min (wastewater purification by spray
irrigation )
International Film Bureau, Inc., 332 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60604
Tomorrow's Government Today $15.00 rental 16 mm, sound, color, 27 min (problems of municipal government) Sale, $275
Element Three $25.00 rental 16 mm, sound, color, 46 min (conservation of water) Sale, $450
Conservation and Balance in Nature $15.00 rental 16 mm, sound, color, 18 min (balance in natural ecological systems) Sale, $225
Around a Big Lake $15.00 rental 16 mm, sound, color, 17 min (study of a big lake environment) Sale, $195
The Changing River $12.50 rental 16 mm, sound, color, 16 min (ecology of a river system) Sale, $195
The Pond $15.00 rental 16 mm, sound, color, 20 min (examination of pond environment) Sale, $225
The Stream $12.00 rental 16 mm, sound, color, 15 min (examination of stream environments) Sale, $165
Desert Ecology $10.00 rental 16 mm, sound, color, 14 min (plant and animal adaptation to low Sale, $185
water supplies)
Ecology: Olympic Rain Forest $12.50 rental 16 mm, sound, color, 20 min (plant and animal adaptation to Sale, $250
bountiful water supplies)
Population and Pollution $12.50 rental 16 mm, sound, color, 17 min (the environmental crisis and sug- Sale, $225 gested corrective action)
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 137
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U. S. Department of Agriculture, Motion Picture Service,
Washington, D. C. 20250
The Waters of Coweeta Loan and purchase 16 mm, sound, color, 20 min (watershed management, control of
erosion )
U. S. Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards, Office of Technical Information and Publications, Washington, D. C. 20234
Four Experiments in Hydraulics 16 mm, sound, color, 16 min (general features of four hydraulic
experiments )
U. S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, Bldg. 67, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colo. 80225
New Water for a Thirsty World Free loan
16 mm, sound, color, 22 min (conversion of seawater to usable
freshwater )
U. S. Public Health Service, National Medical Audio-Visual Center, Atlanta, Ga. 30333
Engineering Your Health Free loan
16 mm, sound, color, 13 min (sanitary engineering as a career)
Municipal Sewage Treatment Process Free loan
16 mm, sound, black and white, 13 min (equipment and processes used by cities for wastewater treatment )
Refuse Disposal by Sanitary Landfill Free loan 16 mm, sound, color, 13 min (construction, equipment, selection
of sites, and operation of sanitary landfills )
Appraising Soils for Soil Adsorption Systems Free loan 16 mm, sound, black and white, 18 min (explains theory of soil
adsorption and gives practical application)
Principles of Operation and Design Free loan 16 mm, sound, black and white, 10 min (explains basic principles of function, design, and layout of septic tanks for wastewater dis
posal systems)
Constructing a Typical Household System Free loan 16 mm, sound, black and white, 14 min (construction and mainte
nance of a septic tank and subsurface disposal system ) Incineration Free loan
16 mm, sound, color, 13 min (discusses principles of incineration) Municipal Sewage Treatment Processes Free loan
16 mm, sound, black and white, 13 min (explains processes of wastewater treatment)
Filmstrips General Services Administration National Archives and Records Service,
Washington, D. C. 20409 Attn: Government Film Sales
Primary Treatment Plants Sale, $1.50; $6.00 with .25 in. 35 mm, filmstrip, 47 fr., sound, black and white (describes equip- tape
ment used in primary wastewater treatment plants ) Trickling Filter Plants
35 mm, filmstrip, 94 fr., sound, black and white (description of Sale, $1.50; $6.00 with .25 in. trickling filter plants ) tape
An Introduction to Backsiphonage and Cross Connections Sale, $5.50; $10.00 with .25 in. 35 mm, filmstrip, 75 fr., sound, color (describes and gives pre- tape ventive methods for two defects in backsiphonage and cross con nections )
Activated Sludge Plant with Vacuum Filtration and Incineration Sale, $1.50; $6.00 with .25 in. 35 mm, filmstrip, sound, black and white (schematic diagrams of tape activated sludge and vacuum filtration units )
140 Journal WPCF
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Sampling and Testing Drinking Water Sale, $5.50; $10.00 with .25 in. 35 mm, filmstrip, sound, color (methods and techniques for pota- tape ble water testing)
Ideal Pictures, 4431 West North Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 53208
How and Why of Centrifugal Pumps 35 mm, filmstrip, sound, 25 min (shows how to use centrifugal
pumps)
Jam Handy Organization, Inc., 2821 East Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich.
Aid for Injuries 35 mm, filmstrip, sound (first aid for cuts, slivers, bruises, punc ture wounds, particles and chemicals in the eye, fainting, and
burns)
Poultry Hygiene: Waste Disposal, Cleanup, and Basic Sanitation
35 mm, filmstrip, 72 fr., sound, black and white (describes essen
tials of waste collection and disposal in poultry processing plant) Clean Water is Everybody's Business
35 mm, filmstrip, 51 fr., silent (with speaker's guide), color (de scribes water pollution problem, measures being taken against it, and civic role in prevention)
Scott Education Division, Holyoke, Mass. 01040
Water Pollution Each filmstrip: $7 Sound, color, 2 filmstrips plus 10 transparencies with record or Each record: $5 cassette (causes and effects of water pollution) Each cassette: $6
Complete set with record: $45
Complete set with cassette: $46
Slidefilms American Public Works Association, 1313 East 60th St., Chicago, 111. 60637
Public Works Serving You and Your Community Free loan
Sound, color, 33s rpm, 20 min
International Film Bureau, Inc., 332 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60604
Tomorrow's Government Today $15.00 rental
16 mm, sound, color, 27 min (municipal problems and citizen's
view of solutions )
New York State Health Department, Education Service, Box 7283, Albany, N. Y. 12224
Instructions for Procedures to be Used in Set of 342 slides plus metal file the Analysis of Wastewater Samples box: $120
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 141
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the annual conference of the Federation. It is helpful if an invitation, in the form of a resolution or other official action of the
prospective host association, is submitted to the Federation office in advance of that conference date. The Board regularly re
fers such invitations to the Conference Site Committee for analysis, recommendation, and action at the following annual confer ence. Verbal invitations extended to the Board will be considered if supporting written or printed matter is supplied to the executive secretary within 30 days after the Board of Control meeting. Any invita tions received by the executive secretary after that time will be considered informal unless there has been a previous under
standing with the assembled Board of Control.
Invitations should indicate the general convention facilities available for an an nual conference. Table I shows registra tion and exhibit statistics for recent con ferences. Exhibitors require approximately 40,000 sq ft of space and may require a
larger area at future conferences. Bed
rooms required have totaled about two thirds the number of registrants. In addi
TABLE I.?Conference Statistics, 1968-72
Year Total Reg.
No. of Exhibit Booths
1972 1971 1970 1969 1968
Atlanta
San Francisco
Boston
Dallas
Chicago
7,055 5,702
5,037
4,126
4,806
371 309 242 224 218
tion, a number of large and small meeting rooms should be available in the hotel or
convention hall. The Conference Site Com mittee bases its recommendations on these
requirements, as well as on geographical considerations and membership distribu tion. Before final recommendation is made to the Board, the following requirements
must be met:
1. The hotel must provide complimen tary suites for occupancy by officers of the
Federation, and the host association. 2. The hotel must indicate the number
of bedrooms that definitely will be reserved for the conference period in the headquar ters hotel and others nearby.
3. The space for exhibits must be ready in advance of the conference. It is essen
tial that exhibits and technical sessions be held in the same conference facility. Charges for exhibit space should include
charges for rooms for technical sessions. 4. An agreement must be reached about
the amount of public meeting space that will be needed for the Federation sessions in the hotel.
A member association extending an in vitation to the Federation to meet in its area must conform to the regular plan of conference management through the com
mittees and procedures outlined in the Federation Conference Management Man ual. Most member associations acting as hosts combine their annual meetings with the Federation conference. The host as sociation is not obligated or involved in the financial aspects of such joint conferences; its only responsibility is the provision of
personnel for the local arrangements com mittees to prepare for and conduct the con ference.
Federation conferences have now been scheduled for definite sites through 1980.
Recommendation on the site for the 1981 conference will be made at the 1973 meet
ing of the Board of Control. One site will be selected per year for the conference scheduled eight years from the selection date. On acceptance of an invitation by the Board, all previous invitations are con sidered cancelled.
152 Journal WPCF
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1 Chicago, 111.* 2 New York, N. Y.* 3 New York, N. Y.* 4 New York, N. Y.* 5 New York, N. Y.* 6 New York, N. Y.* 7 New York, N. Y.* 8 New York, N. Y.* 9 New York, N. Y.*
10 New York, N. Y.* 11 New York, N. Y.* 12 New York, N. Y.* 13 New York, N. Y.*
Chicago, 111. f 14 New York, N. Y.*
New York, N. Y.f 15 Cleveland, Ohio 16 Chicago, 111. 17 Pittsburgh, Pa. 18 Chicago, 111.* 19 Toronto, Ont.
20 Philadelphia, Pa.* San Francisco, Calif.
21 Detroit, Mich. 22 Boston, Mass.
23 Washington, D. C. 24 St. Paul, Minn. 25 New York, N. Y. 26 Miami, Fla.
Material for publication may originate (a) in presentation of a paper or discussion
at a member association meeting, the an
nual Federation conference, or any meet
ing having Federation sponsorship of cer tain papers; or ( b ) from direct manuscript submission. Those originating from source
(a) are publication property of Journal Water Pollution Control Federation,
and are not to be used in other publications without written permission from the editor
beyond that included in news reporting of a meeting (see "JOURNAL Publication Pro
cedures," Rule No. 1). At member asso ciation meetings, manuscripts should be submitted to the association secretary who in turn will forward them to the editor.
At Federation conferences, papers may be submitted to a member of the Federation staff directly or through the pr?sider of the session at which the paper was given. Any paper given at a meeting should be so iden tified.
Manuscripts submitted directly to the Federation office for publication review should be accompanied by a statement in
dicating that the manuscript is not under consideration for publication elsewhere.
Title
The title should be specific and informa tive and should be as brief as possible. A
good rule of thumb is to limit the title to
eight words or less.
Abstracts
A summary or abstract of about 100
words, but no more than 150 words, should be submitted with the paper. The abstract should state briefly the purpose, method, and results of the work reported; it should be informative in nature and do more than
simply state what the manuscript discusses. The abstract should be designed to enable a reader to determine in a few minutes
whether he would like to study the work in detail.
Authors
Use the names of each author exactly as
used in business affairs. Give complete title and business affiliation of each author at the time the work was done or the paper prepared. Also give complete current iden tification if later changes have occurred.
Subject Matter
Each paper should include (a) a clear, concise introductory statement of the pur pose of the paper; ( b ) a logical, connected
presentation of the subject matter; and ( c ) a. statement of the author s conclusions. Re
search papers should include a description of methods employed and a discussion of theoretical and practical concepts involved
noting particularly the author's view of the
possible practical application of the work. Data should be presented concisely and to the extent relevant to the paper.
Assume the reader is a novice in the field. Include only as much history as is
necessary to develop the background for the particular material covered in your paper. Subdivide the article and insert
appropriate headings. Frequent headings improve readability and ease of use for
future reference.
While there is no precise limit on the
length of a manuscript, practical limits of
space make it necessary to return manu
scripts that obviously are too long. De
lays then occur because, if the manuscript is otherwise acceptable, a complete re
vision by the author may be required. A useful rule of thumb is to limit the manu
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script to 25 to 30 double-spaced, typewrit ten pages, plus figures and tables.
Data Presentation
Performance data must accompany the
description of experimental work, operating results, and process descriptions. These data must represent a complete analysis of the work, although they may be in sum
mary form. Selected data are not accep table.
Present the data in a clear and concise manner. Do not include tables and graphs that involve duplication or superfluous in
formation. If you can use a graph, do not use a table. If the reader needs the table, omit the graph. Do not use raw data in
tables unless the raw data are brief and critical to understanding the paper. In
most instances, summary data, with a com
plete description of the extent of raw data, are most desirable.
Nomenclature
Do not use coined words or jargon. In
general, do not use trade names where gen eric descriptive terms can convey adequate information. If trade names and model number or designation must be used, give complete name and address of the manu
facturing firm in a footnote. Trade names
should carry an initial capital only. If nomenclature is unusual or complex,
include an appendix giving full definitions and dimensions for all terms. Whether or not an appendix is necessary, identify all
symbols completely at first point of use in the manuscript.
Write all equations and formulas clearly and number equations consecutively. Place
superscripts and subscripts accurately; avoid superscripts that may be confused
with exponents.
Units of Expression
All quantities expressed in English units must be followed at each point of appear ance by their metric equivalents given parenthetically. In tabular and graphic material, supply the necessary conversion
factors as a footnote.
An example for the form for presentation of metric equivalents is as follows:
The flow is 2 mgd (7,570 cu m/day) and the area of the filter is 640 sq ft (59.5 sq m).
A list of commonly used conversion fac tors appears in this publication.
Use abbreviations in accordance with the list appearing in this publication.
Use units as outlined in "Units of Ex
pression for Wastes and Waste Treatment," Manual of Practice No. 6, Water Pollution Control Federation, Washington, D. C.
(1967).
Acknowledgments
Place acknowledgments at the end of the
paper, immediately before the reference list. Include only essential credits.
References
References are to be listed in the order of their appearance in the text; they are
not to listed alphabetically. Items not
specifically cited in the text will not ap pear in the reference list. In the text the authors' last names are to be used followed
by a small superscript number, the number
indicating the order of appearance. Style examples are: "Jones
1 reported . . . other
sources 2~4
noted. . . ."
In the reference list cite the author, full title of the paper, publication, volume, page, and date; in the case of periodicals that do not number their pages consecu
tively throughout a volume, the issue num
ber also must be given. Examples of reference listings showing
suggested form and punctuation follow:
1. Smith, J. A., "Analysis of Digested Sludge." Amer. Scientific Jour., 14, 96 (1964).
2. Green, G. H., "Wastewater Treatment Process."
U. S. Patent 6,538,401 (Dec. 23, 1962); Chem. Abs., 59, 10264 (1954).
3. Culver, M. A., and Murphy, M. C, "Methods of Biological Waste Treatment." Rarity Press, Inc., New York, N. Y. (1964).
4. "Advances in Water Quality Improvement." E. F. Gloyna and W. W. Eckenfelder, Jr.,
[Eds.], Univ. of Texas Press, Austin (1968). 5. Eckenfelder, W. W., Jr., "Effluent Quality and
Treatment Economics for Industrial Waste water." FWPCA, U. S. Dept. of the Int.,
Washington, D. C. (Oct. 1964).
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 155
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Typewritten or duplicated manuscripts on 8|- X 11-in. paper are preferred. Manu
scripts must be double- or triple-spaced us
ing only one side of the paper. The au
thor's name, address, business affiliation, and title must be indicated clearly. Text
material should be divided appropriately by headings and subheadings.
Illustrative Material
Photographs, line drawings, and graphs add much to reader interest and the value
of a paper. All graphs and illustrations
should be referred to specifically and cited in the text. Photographs should be glossy,
black and white. The Journal has no fa
cilities for color printing. Line drawings and graphs may be in a similar form or
originals with black lines on light tracing paper or drafting finen. Illustrations made
by reproduction processes giving contrast
inferior to that of original black ink draw
ings are not acceptable. Lettering and other details must be large enough to re
main legible after reduction to fit printing requirements. All lettering must be done
by Leroy or other equivalent mechanical
lettering process. Typewritten legends and internal descriptions on drawings will not be accepted.
Captions for all photos and titles for all
drawings must be included. These are set in type outside the photos or drawings; therefore, none should appear within the
originals. Captions may be typed.
Editorial Alteration
All manuscripts are submitted with the
understanding that editorial alterations of
titles, substance, and illustrative material
may be necessary.
Authors' Alterations
Authors receive galley proofs and the edited manuscript before publication. These are made available for critical re
view by the author. Suggested changes will be considered by the editor.
Discussions of Journal Papers
The editors welcome learned discussions of any paper published in the Journal.
Discussions must be prepared in the same
style format as prescribed for submitted
manuscripts and generally should be lim ited to a maximum of 1,000 to 2,000 words.
They will be received for review and pub lication consideration up to 120 days fol
lowing the date of Journal publication of a paper. Discussions submitted will be
processed in accordance with "Journal Publication Procedures," listed elsewhere in this "Authors' Guide."
Reprints
Authors are offered the opportunity of
ordering reprints at the time the paper is
published. Reprint order forms are sup plied with galley proof to the author be fore publication. Delivery of reprints is scheduled within 60 days following pub lication.
Journal publication procedures The Journal Water Pollution Con
trol Federation depends heavily on the
programs of its member association meet
ings and the Federations annual confer ence as sources of technical material.
To assist the Journal to maintain a high degree of uniformity and quality of edi torial material, certain rules have been es tablished governing publication procedures.
These rules, as prepared by the Federa tion's Publications Committee and ap
proved by the Board of Control in October
1965 and amended in October 1970, are:
1. AH papers presented before confer ences of the Federation or before any of
its U. S. member associations, except for abstracts not exceeding 500 words or 10
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percent of the word count of the original paper, whichever is less in length and con
taining no illustrations or tabular data, be come the publication property of the Fed
eration; and publication of these in any but
the publications of the Federation and its
member associations may be allowed only by the specific written permission of the
editor. 2. Papers for publication in the Journal
Water Pollution Control Federation that have not been presented at a confer ence of the Federation or any of its mem
ber associations shall be submitted directly to the editor of the Journal for a deter
mination of their suitability for publication. 3. All papers shall be submitted to the
editor of the Journal in the form pre scribed in the "Author's Guide for Journal
Water Pollution Control Federation." Two
copies of the paper complete with biblio
graphic material and one copy of the illus trative material shall be submitted.
4. The editor shall acknowledge receipt of all papers promptly. Papers will be reviewed for publication by the editor in order of receipt, and authors will be noti fied of his decision within 90 days of the
receipt of the paper. In case any paper is
rejected, the editor shall notify the author of the reasons for the rejection.
5. The editor of the Journal shall make
any editorial changes in the format or con tent of accepted papers that he may con
sider necessary, and these shall be referred to the author in galley proof. Objections to editorial changes shall be referred by the author to the editor within seven days.
6. The date of publication of any paper shall be left to the discretion of the editor of the Journal.
7. Where any question arises in regard to the interpretation or administration of these rules, it will be taken up with the executive secretary of the Federation who
may place the matter before the Publica
tions Committee for final decision.
In interpreting the above rules, there
is no intent to interfere with the production of proceedings, bulletins, or reports where in the member association distributes the
papers presented at its meetings to its own
membership. Where any doubt arises in
regard to the interpretation of these rules it is suggested that the matter be taken
up with the executive secretary of the fed eration.
Selection of papers for printing in the
Journal is based on a comprehensive re
view procedure. For example, all papers in the research portion of the annual con
ference are selected by a group of aca
demic personnel from the Program Com mittee. All papers published in the
Journal are reviewed by technical special ists on the staff and, when appropriate, by selected outside reviewers.
Rules for reprinting material from Journal WPCF
Reprints of papers or other material from Journal Water Pol lution Control Federation are done by the Federation only. Per
mission for others to make or have made separate reprints will not be given under any circumstances.
Permission to reprint papers or other material from the Journal in other recognized publications may be given at the discretion of the Federation, but then only if the following conditions are satisfied:
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 157
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1. The author's written permission must be obtained and be on file with the Federation.
2. The publication requesting permission must agree in writing to
place the following credit line on the first page of the reprint: "Re
printed with permission from Joubnal Water Pollution Control
Federation, Vol. ..., Page ...
(year), Washington, D. C. 20016."
3. The material must be reprinted in full in a single issue, and there must be no separate reprints. In the reprinting no additions,
deletions, or changes in text or illustrations are to be allowed. Agree ment must be stated in writing.
4. One copy of the issue in which the reprint appears must be for warded to: "Editor, Journal Water Pollution Control Federa tion, 3900 Wisconsin Avenue, Washington, D. C. 20016." ^
5. The Federation, after these conditions are satisfied, will issue a formal letter of approval to reprint the specific paper or other
material. The publication may not proceed with reprinting until this
approval is received.
Annual conference papers publication procedure
The Federation does not publish annual conference proceedings as such.
Papers presented at the annual conference and that are found acceptable are
published insofar as possible in the monthly Journal Water Pollution Con trol Federation during the 12-month period following the conference.
The most economical method of obtaining the papers is through Federation
membership which includes the Journal.
Journal abbreviations
The following is a revised and extended list of abbreviations now used in
Journal Water Pollution Control Federation. The abbreviations gen erally follow those published by the American Standards Association (asa), as
originally approved in 1941,* and agree for the most part with those in use by the Journal American Water Works Association.
As a further convenience, the Journal, by use, is endorsing the slash ( / ) as a substitute for the word "per" in combinations of fundamental units wherein the individual unit abbreviations are established but the combination is not. An
* "Abbreviations for Scientific and Engineering Terms." American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, 345 East 47th Street, New York, N. Y. 10017.
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example is the expression, "pounds per day per 1,000 cubic feet." This may be
expressed as lb/day/1,000 cu ft. Thus, by using these fundamental combina
tions, abbreviations may be established for many other units including the units
given in the Federation Manual of Practice No. 6, "Units of Expression for Wastes and Waste Treatment."
acre-foot .acre-ft
alternating-current (adj.) .a-c after noon.pm
ampere (s).amp ampere-hour (s) .amp-hr
Angstrom units .?
atmosphere ( s ) .atm
average.avg
barrel ( s ) .bbl Baum? .B? before noon .am
billion gallons .bil gal biochemical oxygen demand.bod brake horsepower .bhp British thermal unit.Btu bushel (s) .bu calorie (s).cal capita .cap
centimeter ( s ) .cm chemical oxygen demand.cod counts per minute.cpm counts per second.cps cubic.cu
cubic centimeters.cu cm
cubic feet per day.cfd cubic feet per hour.cfh cubic feet per minute.cf m cubic feet per second.cf s cubic foot (feet) .cu ft cubic inch (es) .cu in. cubic meter ( s ) .cu m cubic yard ( s ) .cu yd curie .c
decibels .db
degree (s) .deg degree (s) Celsius f.?C
degree ( s ) Fahrenheit.?F diameter .diam direct-current ( adj. ).d-c disintegrations per minute.dpm dissolved oxygen .do
dissolved solids .ds
electromotive force .emf electron volt.ev
f Formerly centrigrade.
feet per day.fpd feet per hour.fph feet per minute.fpm feet per second .fps foot (feet) .ft foot-candle ( s ) .ft-c
gallon (s) .gal gallons per day.gpd gallons per day per acre.gpd/acre gallons per day per capita.gpd/cap gallons per day per square foot ..
gpd/sq ft
gallons per hour.gph gallons per minute.gpm gallons per second.gps gram .g
grams per liter.g/1 gravity, force due to.g hectare ( s ) .ha
horsepower .hp horsepower-hour ( s ) .hp-hr hour (s) .hr immediate oxygen demand.iod inch ( es ) .in. inches per second.ips indicated horsepower.ihp inside diameter .id
kilocalorie ( s ) .kcal
kilocycle (s) .kc kilogram (s) .kg kilometer (s) .km kilovolt .kv
kilovolt-ampere ( s ) .kva kilowatt ( s ).kw kilowatthour (s).kwh linear foot (feet) .fin ft liter (s) .1 logarithm (common) .log logarithm (natural).loge or In
maximum .max
maximum permissible concentration . mpc
median tolerance limit.TLm
megarad .Mrad
megawatt.Mw meter (s) .m microcurie ( s ) .?xo
microgram ( s ) ./xg
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 159
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parts per billion.ppb part per million .mg/1 parts per thousand.ppt pound ( s ).lb pound-mole .lb-mole
pounds per acre.lb/acre
pounds per acre-foot.lb/acre-ft pounds per day per acre.lb/day/acre pounds per day per cubic foot .
lb/day/cu ft
pounds per square foot.psf pounds per square foot per hour . .. psf/hr pounds per square inch.psi pounds per square inch absolute.psia pounds per thousand cubic feet
lb/1,000 cu ft quart ( s ) .qt radiation absorbed dose .rad revolutions per minute.rpm
revolutions per second.rps
roentgen (s) .r
roentgen equivalent, man.rem
roentgen equivalent, physical.rep second ( s ) .sec
sludge density index.sdi
sludge volume index.svi
specific gravity.sp gr
specific heat .sp ht
square.sq
square centimeter ( s ).sq cm
square foot ( feet ) .sq ft
square inch ( es ) .sq in.
square kilometer.sq km
square meter.sq m
square millimeter.sq mm
suspended solids .ss
total oxygen demand.tod total solids .ts
total suspended solids.tss total volatile solids .rvs
volatile solids.vs volatile suspended solids.vss volt (s) .v
volt-ampere ( s ) .va watt ( s ) .w week ( s ) .wk
yard (s) .yd year (s) .yr
Metric equivalents of commonly used English units of measurement
In its May 1963 issue, Journal Water Pollution Control Federation intro duced the use of metric equivalents for English units of measurement. The
purpose of this change was twofold: to encourage familiarity with metric units
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and their gradual universal adoption by those in the water pollution control
field, and to make information published in the Journal more useful to those
working in countries already using the metric system. The following is a list of English units and conversions to metric equivalents that are commonly used in water pollution control. The list is arranged alphabetically by abbreviation as given in the list of abbreviations approved for Journal use. Journal readers in countries using the metric system are encouraged to offer guidance to the editors in the application of commonly used metric units.
English Unit Multiplier Metric Unit
acre
acre-ft
Btu
Btu/lb bu bu cfm cfs
cfs/acre cfs/sq mile cu ft cu ft cu in.
cu yd cu yd/mile cu yd/sq mile op
fathom ft ft-c
gal gal gpd/acre gpd/cu yd gpd/ft gpd/sq ft gpm
gpm/sq ft hp in.
lb
lb/day/acre lb/day/acre-ft lb/1,000 cu ft lb/acre/day lb/day/cu ft lb/day/cu yd lb/day/sq ft lb/ft lb/mil gal
Journal information retrieval and multilingual abstracts
The need for rapid, accurate information dissemination and for efficient information retrieval is becoming more pressing with the accelerated progress of today's tech
nology. To meet this need, the Journal has instituted a system of information re
trieval and the printing of abstracts in
English, French, German, Portuguese, and
Spanish.
Information Retrieval System
The system of information retrieval chosen for the Journal is a simplified ver sion of the system recommended by Engi neers Joint Council (ejc). The ejc system and its simplified versions already are
being used by a number of technical pub lications. The Journal's adaptation is
designed both to be compatible with any of these systems the reader may be using, and to be used by the individual reader and the industrial or institutional library.
Vocabulary control. Vocabulary con trol is a central problem in information retrieval. If there are several words for a given concept, articles dealing with the
concept must be indexed under all the
synonyms; or, using the more economical
approach, only one term must be adopted to represent the concept. It also is useful to have on hand a list of terms related to
the given concept and terms indicating broader concepts, which may include the
given concept and narrower concepts which are included by the given concept. This
list of terms gives the system user addi tional suggestions of where to look for in
formation. The instrument for accomplish ing this aim is the thesaurus. This is a
compilation of terms with indications of terms that are synonymous, broader in
scope, narrower in scope, and related in some way to each entry.
The ejc published the first edition of its Thesaurus of Engineering Terms in 1964; the second edition is now in preparation.
The thesaurus can be obtained from Engi neers Joint Council, 345 East 47th St., New
York, N. Y. 10017. In indexing Journal papers, the editors have used this thesaurus to select keywords (indexing terms).
Adopting the ejc Thesaurus terms for the
concepts they represent will enhance the
compatibility of the Journal system with other systems already in use. Occasionally,
when a term expressing a given concept
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has not been included in the thesaurus but would be valuable to the system user, it has been used as a keyword.
Description of the file entries used.
Abstract file entries. A sample entry is shown in Figure 1. The format in which the entry appears is suitable for clipping and mounting on 3- X 5-in. index cards. Each entry has four main parts:
1. Place for accession number in the up per right-hand corner. Each user may give the paper a number appropriate to his sys tem. The usual system consists of con
secutively numbering the papers as they are added to the user's library and then
filing the abstracts in this order. 2. Title of paper and bibliographic in
formation. A good title will almost always give the reader a sound general idea of the contents of the paper. If this information seems promising to the user, he may pro ceed to the next portion.
3. Abstract. Abstracts of Journal pa pers are intended to be informative. That is, they are intended not only to state the
subject matter of the paper, but also to
give a very brief summary of the main con clusions of the paper. In many cases, this information will be sufficient for the user
in the information retrieval process. It
provides a quick means of keeping Journal readers aware of developments in the field
which they may not wish to investigate in detail by reading an entire article; and, it is a means of deciding whether a paper should be read in full with a view to future retrieval.
4. Keywords. These words, chosen for the most part from the ejc Thesaurus, are the terms under which the paper is indexed.
Keyword cards. The file of keyword cards will contain a separate card for each
keyword used in indexing papers in the user's system. The group of keyword cards
corresponding to the abstract file entry of
Figure 1 is shown in Figure 2. For re trieval purposes, a convenient method of
setting up these cards is to divide them into ten columns, each headed by one of the digits. The accession number of the
paper to which the term refers is entered in the column corresponding to its last
digit. This facilitates comparison of the numbers entered on different cards.
Using the system.
Entering papers into the system. When the system user receives an issue of the
Journal, he will read the abstract of the
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 163
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is entered in the space provided. Next, the user scans the list of keywords.
At this point he may make any deletions or additions that he feels would make his retrieval of the paper easier. Then he en
ters the accession number on the cards
representing each of the paper's keywords and makes up cards for any keywords not on file. The numbers are placed in the col umns corresponding to their last digit.
Retrieving information. When the sys tem user wants to retrieve information on a particular subject, he defines the subject of his inquiry in the most specific terms
possible. In choosing these terms, he may refer to the ejc Thesaurus for suggestions on broader, narrower, and related terms
with which he also may wish to search. He then finds the keyword cards for these terms in his file and compares the entries on them for common accession numbers.
The strategy producing the quickest re
sults is to compare first the two cards with the smallest number of accession numbers entered on them; then, if any numbers are common to both, the user searches for these numbers on the card bearing the next smallest number of entries, and so on.
When all the accession numbers of pa pers indexed under the search terms have
been found, the abstract cards for these
papers are examined. Occasionally, false retrievals will be obtained in this sim
plified system; the more complex ejc system of links and roles averts many of these. If the user finds the paper pertinent, he may obtain all the information he needs from the abstract; or, if he needs more detailed
information, he may obtain it by using the
bibliographic data to refer to the original publication.
Multilingual Abstracts
As a service to its international reader
ship, the Journal now publishes abstracts of Journal papers in English, French, Ger
man, Portuguese, and Spanish. English abstracts appear in the format designed for information retrieval, and the abstracts in
the other four languages follow the in formation retrieval section. All the ab stracts in a single language are grouped to
gether for the convenience of readers who wish to clip and keep them as a handy di
gest of Journal content in their native
language. These abstracts are direct trans lations of the English abstracts appearing in the information retrieval section.
The editors would be happy to receive comments and suggestions concerning these two services.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 165
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To provide information on special products and processes in the water pollution control field, the Journal presents this feature. All associate members of the
Federation and Journal advertisers were requested to send entries describing their
most significant product or process for the field. The following listings are the
results of their cooperation. Insofar as possible the entries include the copy as
received and, as a result, expressed opinions are those of the manufacturers.
Entries are alphabetized by company name. To provide the reader with com
plete information the comprehensive Product Guide beginning on page xx provides a cross index of products, processes, and manufacturers.
Primary addresses of the manufacturer are included with each listing. Readers
will find a convenient list of the branch offices of the associate members beginning on page xxx of this issue.
allis-chalmers
Allis-Chalmers' Industrial Pump Division has a
complete line of NSY and NSYV pumps consisting of six sizes. The capacities range to 16,000 gpm
(960 1/sec) with heads to 70 ft (21 m). Even though the NSY-NSYV was designed specifically for wastewater, they have been used successfully for several years throughout the world for han
dling liquids with large soft solids in suspension. Features of the pumps include minimum main
tenance, maximum shaft and bearing life, a rotat
ing element that can be removed without dis
turbing the piping, and mounting arrangements to
suit any application. Vertical pumps can be direct
coupled or used with intermediate shafting. Allis
Chalmers, 4620 Forest Ave., Norwood, Ohio
45212.
AMERICAN AIR FILTER CO., INC.
Pulsco-AAF Shock Traps protect pumps, values, and pipelines against damage from surge or "water
hammer." They can be applied to wastewater or
water supply systems to provide guaranteed fail
safe protection in the event of power failure.
With guaranteed surge limits, more economical, thinner walled piping can be used, and extra ca
pacity for filter backwash water supply can be built into the Shock Trap saving the cost of
separate backwash facilities. American Air Filter
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Co., Inc., Pulseo Div., 126 W. Santa Barbara St., Santa Paula, Calif. 93060.
AMERICAN CAST IRON PIPE CO.
American manufactures 2- to 54-in. (5.1- to
137-cm) cast iron and ductile iron pipe for water
and wastewater transmission, distribution, collec tion and process piping applications; American
Darling butterfly, check, and gate valves; and fire
hydrants. A full line of flanged pipe and fittings is available for plant service. A wide variety
of proven American pipe joints provides easy
assembly and protection against leakage or in filtration. American Cast Iron Pipe Co., Box
2727, Birmingham, Ala. 35202.
AMERICAN PRECAST CORP.
The American Leaching Field Chamber Pro
vides a new proven, accepted, and economical method for the subsurface disposal of treated wastewater and industrial wastewater. It prevents
the major causes of leaching bed failures by com
pletely eliminating the need for crushed stone,
peastone, and distribution pipes. Write for de
scriptive brochure. American Precast Corp., 164
Meadow St., Framingham, Mass. 01701.
AQUA-AEROBIC SYSTEMS, INC.
The all stainless steel Aqua-Jet Aerator, is avail
able in sizes from 1 to 125 hp. Oxygen transfer
efficiencies of 3.8 lb/hr/hp (1.7 kg/hr/hp) have been obtained under standard test conditions by an independent consulting engineer. Copies of these test reports are available. Aqua-Aerobic Systems, Inc., 6306 N. Alpine Rd., Rockford, 111. 61111.
AQUANOX, INC.
A line of modular wastewater treatment plants is available to treat daily flows of 500 to 20,000
gal (1.9 to 75.8 eu m) and are suitable for either land or marine application. In a 1-hr process time the unit reduces bod and cod by 80 to
95 percent. It is easily installed and does not
require any chemicals, heaters, or blowers in its treatment operation. Aquanox, Inc., 140 Sylvan
Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632.
AQUARIUS, INC. "The Clean Water Company"
Fiscalin provides for high oxygen transfer at low power requirements in activated sludge aera
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efficient, reliable, and economical aeration with maximum bod removal, even in deep tanks. The Bird Concurrent Flow Centrifuge improves de
watering of waste sludges at double the throughput of conventional centrifuges. Discharged solids are
handled easily for disposal or incineration. Bird Machine Co., South Walpole, Mass. 02071.
BORG-WARNER INDUSTRIAL DRIVES
The Borg-Warner Infi Drive Adjustable Speed Drive is ideally suited for pump, fan, blower, aerator, and conveyor applications where control of flow, level, pressure, temperature, or speed is
required. Infi Drives are designed for all environ ments and range in size from 3 to 1,000 hp. Borg
Warner Industrial Drives, 4601 S. 86th East Ave.,
Tulsa, Okla. 74101.
CALGON CORP.
Calgon Corporation's Polysorb Process is a two
step, physical-chemical wastewater treatment
process. Solids and phosphates are removed in
the first step with inorganic flocculants and poly mers. Dissolved organics are removed by ad
sorption on Filtrasorb granular activated carbon in the second step. Calgon Corp., Box 1346,
Pittsburg, Pa. 15230.
CAN-TEX INDUSTRIES
In view of the role phosphorous plays in the
enrichment of receiving bodies to stimulate ex
cessive propagation of aquatic life, Can-Tex In
dustries, Division of Harsco, wrote this study to
determine a practical and usable system for re
moving phosphates from secondary effluents. A copy may be obtained by writing Can-Tex
Industries, Process Equipment Division, Box 340, Mineral Wells, Tex. 76067.
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optimizes polymer properties for sludge dewatering applications. Starting with programmed prepara tion of dilute polymer solutions, all operations are
time-clock automated through three dewatering stages?gravity, pressure, and shear. Sold com
plete, on an installed basis, the system requires
only 0.5 hr/shift of operating personnel time.
Many proven installations are operating. Ralph B. Carter Co., 192 Atlantic St., Hackensack, N. J. 07602.
CHEMIX CORP.
Chemix adds Model C-300 to its line of fully automated feed systems. Designed to be used as a batch mixer or continuing feeder for counter
flow application, all controls are included for
either mode of operation. Capable of feeding and
dissolving several thousand pounds per day. Chemix Corp., 671 Elmwood, Troy, Mich. 48084.
Cherne Scientific offers a complete line of pack
aged and customized laboratories for water and wastewater treatment plants. Each laboratory is
designed to perform exacting tests as required. Picture shows undercounter Frig-I-Bator, a com
bination incubator/refrigerator. Cherne also pre pares operation manuals which save valuable time and expense enabling your plant to conform to EPA requirements. Cherne Scientific, Inc., 5701 S. County Rd. No. 18, Edina, Minn. 55436.
170 Journal WPCF
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impeller and is capable of passing solids up to 3 in. (7.6 cm). The pump offers features such as a tapered shaft for removal and inspection, low noise performance, removable clean out openings, and a water lubricated double seal. Fairbanks
Morse Pump Div., 3601 Kansas Ave., Kansas City, Kans. 66110.
CRANE CO., COCHRANE DIV.
The world's largest microstrainer, designed and
manufactured by Crane Co., was started up
recently in Chicago's North Side wastewater treat
ment plant. The 12.5-ft diam X 30-ft long (3.8
by 9 m) unit's flow capacity is 15 mgd (56,800 cu m/day); its effluent contains less than 5 mg/1 of suspended solids. Over 600 microstrainers
(fine-mesh rotary filters of Crane Co. design) are now operating worldwide in municipal and in
dustrial water and effluent treatment. Crane Co., Cochrane Div., Box 191, King of Prussia, Pa. 19406.
CULTURED CHEMICALS DIV. GERALD C. BOWER, INC.
DBC Plus Dried Bacteria Cultures are produced specifically for us in domestic and industrial waste
water situations. These cultures provide cap
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high-rate, deep-bed filter designed specifically to
remove suspended solids from wastewater effec
tively and at low cost. Efficiency of operation is
obtained through the use of air-water backwash.
Applications for steel mill, paper mill, and other
large capacity waste problems. Degremont Inter
american Corp., 295 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y 10017.
DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO.
Model PX Solids Ejecting Centrifuge. High effect, self-cleaning, fully automated centrifuge for dewatering activated sludge to 8 to 10 percent dissolved solids without chemicals. Also utilized
for clarification of industrial waste streams and
for dewatering of hydroxide sludges. Various sizes up to capacities of over 200 gpm (12.6
1/sec). De Laval Separator Co., De Laval
Building, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12602.
DELTA SCIENTIFIC CORP.
Series 8000 Automatic Analyzers permit con
tinuous, on-stream monitoring, recording, con
trolling, and telemetering of more than 40 of the
most widely performed chemical tests associated
with water, wastes, and process liquids. Propor tional output signals and high/low limit contactors
permit automatic control of equipment such as
process valves and chemical feed pumps. Delta
Scientific Corp., Lindenhurst, N. Y. 11757.
DE ZURIK CORP.
De Zurik Eccentric Valves combine easy
quarter-turn operation and drip-tight shutoff in a
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rugged valve designed for a variety of applications. Corrosion-resistant bearings assure easy operation without lubrication. A choice of body and plug materials is available in sizes 0.5 to 54 in. (1.5 to
135.0 cm). Actuators include levers, handwheels,
cylinders, and eletcric motors. De Zurik, Sartell, Minn. 56377.
W. S. DICKEY CLAY MFG. CO.
Dickey Tap-A-Tee is a new system for tapping
clay pipe sections anywhere between the bell and spigot, where a T-saddle is required on new or active lines. The new system can be used in
the trench or out on clay pipe 8 in. (20.3 cm) and larger. The diamond-tipped cutting head
zips through a pipe wall in seconds. W. S. Dickey Clay Mfg. Co., 7998 Leeds Sta., Kansas City, Mo.
THE DOW CHEMICAL CO.
Dow Domes are constructed of plastic foam
and reinforced, latex-modified cement. As an
integral part of a trickling filter system, they ef
fectively contain offensive odors and fog, and
prevent ice from forming within the filter. Dow
also offers waste systems management, biological oxidation media, sludge conditioning chemicals,
phosphorus removal, solid waste and liquid waste
control, incinerator designs, sedimentation control, and environmental health systems. The Dow
Chemical Co., Barstow Bldg., 2020 Dow Center,
Midland, Mich. 48640.
DRESSER INDUSTRIES, INC.
An improved centrifugal compressor designated the Roots MV series is now available for waste
water aeration and other applications. Compli
menting Roots' existing line of centrifugal and
rotary positive blowers, this improved modular,
multistage compressor is capable of capacities up to 15,000 cfm (420 cu m/min) and pressure to
10 psig (0.7 kg/sq cm). Dresser Industries, Inc., 900 W. Mount St., Connersville, Ind. 47331.
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., INC.
The Du Pont 760 Luminescence Biometer is an
extremely sensitive photometer providing a rapid
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thermal pollution. Can be used in monitoring activated sludge treatment plants and for studying the effects of pollutants on rivers and streams.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc., In
strument Products Div., Wilmington, Del. 19898; or Monrovia, Calif. 91016.
ECOLOGIC INSTRUMENT CORP.
Over 50 individual and combination water
quality test kits are being offered for such ap
plications as waste treatment plant operation, plant effluent monitoring, and boiler feedwater control.
Ecology kits are also available for secondary and
college science students in oceanography, lim
nology, soil science, and water pollution. Kits are
packaged in a rugged, weatherproof carrying case,
complete with step-by-step instructions. Distrib utors and sales representatives are also being sought by the Educational Products Division of
Ecologie. Ecologie Instrument Corp., 597 Old
Willets Path, Hauppauge, N. Y. 11787.
ELECTRIC MACHINERY MFG. CO.
The function of Ampli-Cycle is to provide a
variable voltage, adjustable frequency power
supply for a standard Design B, squirrel cage induction motor. With this adjustable frequency
power source, the speed of the induction motor can be adjusted to meet the specific system de
mands. Ampli-Cycle is available in ratings from
5 to 100 hp (3.7 to 75 kw) in a 2-to-l speed range. Electric Machinery Mfg. Co., Minneapolis,
Minn. 55413.
ENPO-CORNELL PUMP CO.
The Enpo-Cornell Pump Co. has just introduced a vacuum-primed, wet-well pumping station. The
Posi-Prime station uses a top-mounted vacuum
system to maintain continuous pump prime by evacuating air and effluent gases from a priming chamber. No sensing electrodes or solenoid valves are used, and all station components are above the wet-well cover for convenient access. The
Posi-Prime station will pump capacities up to 400
gpm (1,520 1/min) and heads to 90 ft (27 m). Each pump will pass 3-in. (7.6-cm) solids with either of two different impellers?the patented
Delta or a two-port design. Enpo-Cornell Pump Co., 420 E. Third St., Piqua, Ohio 45356.
174 Journal WPCF
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wastewater pumps is featured in a new eight-page brochure, #C7100/R. Also included are photos and data on Flygt raw water pumps, pump con
trols, and liquid level sensors. Pictured is a Flygt 4-in. ( 10.2-cm ) pump and its "lift-off" discharge connection. For further information on Flygt pumps through 14 in. (35.5 cm), write Flygt
Corp., 129 Glover Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 06856.
FRAM CORP.
Fram Corporation offers comprehensive solu
tions for treating a broad spectrum of industrial
wastewater. In addition to engineered and analy tical services, the company is marketing oily wa
ter s?paration systems, sanitary waste treatment
units, and color removal systems. Fram Corp./ Industrial Div., Waste Treatment Systems, 750
School St., Pawtucket, R. I. 02860.
FULLER CO.
Fuller Company has developed centrifugal com
pressors to complement their line of Sutorbilt
Positive Displacement Blowers. Available in four
frame sizes, capacities range from 1,500 to 9,000 cfm (42 to 254 cu m/min) at pressures to 9 psig (0.63 kg/sq cm). Fuller Co., 2966 E. Victoria
St., Compton, Calif. 90224.
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
VT-700 a-c variable torque adjustable speed drives are ideal for fan, pump, or blower applica tions requiring control of pressure, level, flow,
temperature, or speed, such as in wastewater and
water treatment facilities. Each VT-700 drive
system carries traditional General Electric relia
bility and performance. General Electric Co., One River Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 12305.
GENERAL FILTER CO.
Bulletin 6901 described the GFC Contraflo solids contact treating unit which is suited ideally for advanced waste treatment where chemical pre
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such as phosphorus is desirable. Efficient mixing and flocculation are accomplished by means of a
large efficient axial flow propeller gently recircu
lating large volumes of liquid. General Filter Co., Box 350, Ames, Iowa 50010.
B. F. GOODRICH GENERAL PRODUCTS CO.
The Vinyl Core Micro Tower brings plastic
trickling filter media studies within the scope of the laboratory. As a tool for biological waste
treatment studies, the Vinyl Core Micro Tower offers dramatic advantages in rapid, low-cost es timation of waste treatability. Sample sizes as
small as 12 gpd (46 1/day) are adequate to con
duct complete studies. Measurements of bod re
duction are readily made. The effects of variations in hydraulic flow, organic load, nutrients, toxicants, and temperature can be observed and measured.
The Vinyl Core Micro Tower is normally 12 ft
(3.6 m) high and consists of three 4-ft (1.2-m) sections. These sections can be mounted to simu
late any desired tower height. B. F. Goodrich General Products Co., Dept. 0706, WHB-3, 500 S. Main St., Akron, Ohio 44318.
THE GORMAN-RUPP CO.
The Gorman-Rupp factory built station arrives at the job site completely equipped and starts
operating as soon as piping and power lines are
connected. Station accommodates three pumps for high flow rates. Enclosures, base, and en
trance tube are constructed of fiber-glass-reinforced polyestor resin; a noncorrosive, water-tight ma
terial that is temperature resistant and impervious to microbes, mildew, mold, and fungus. The Gor
man-Rupp Co., Box 1217, Mansfield, Ohio 44903.
W. R. GRACE & CO.
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vanced technology equipment for large-volume, on-site production of oxygen and ozone. Ozone
generators are air-cooled, compact, modular, solid
state, low maintenance, high concentration, and
high-yield machines. Oxygen generators produce 40 to 95 percent oxygen by air enrichment using the pressure swing separation technique. W. R.
Grace & Co., Davison Chemical Div., Baltimore
and Charles Sts., Baltimore, Md. 21203.
GRAVER WATER CONDI TIONING CO.
Graver Water Conditioning Co., Division of
Ecodyne Corp., introduces its new centrally con
trolled Mono-Pak Filter. This filter economically conserves building space and simplifies the op eration and maintenance of conventional or high rate rapid sand filters. All flow control and filter
operating components required for controlling in
dividual filters are included in the factory-built central control section. Graver Water Condition
ing Co., Ecodyne Corp., U. S. Highway 22, Union, N. J. 07083.
GULF DEGREMONT, INC.
Gulf Degremont, Inc., process designers and
manufacturers of the Oxycontact system of waste
water treatment, offers the activated sludge process
utilizing the combined^basin technique. The sys tem features economic construction with corro
sion resisting and nonmoving mechanical parts,
low power consumption, high digestion rates, and
the highly efficient Vibrair air diffusers. Gulf
Degr?mont, Inc., Martinsville Rd., Liberty Corner, N. J. 07938.
HACH CHEMICAL CO.
The bod Testing Apparatus provides accurate, reliable determinations without complicated pro
cedures, cumbersome equipment, or special train
ing. Modification of standard manometric test
greatly simplifies the system and reduces set-up time. Hach method gives a ? 5 percent accuracy. bod (in ppm) is read directly in ranges from
0 to 35 to 0 to 350. Hach Chemical Co., Box 907,
Ames, Iowa 50010.
HINDE ENGINEERING CO.
Effectively treat domestic and industrial wastes
with Air-Aqua Primary-Secondary System (bod reduction 85 to 90 percent), or Air-Aqua Tertiary
Systems (50 to 80 percent further reduction of bod from activated sludge or trickling filter
plants ). Air-Aqua Systems also available for keep
ing reservoir waters fresh. Hinde Engineering
Co., 654 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, 111. 60035.
HOFFMAN AIR & FILTRATION
The 771 Model blower meets the ever increas
ing air demands of the activated sludge treatment
plant. Direct drive units through a flexible cou
pling or higher speed units through a speed in
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Interpace Corporation manufactures Lock Joint Concrete Pipe for water and waste transmission
in a variety of designs ranging from those for
minimal pressure to those of the highest pres sures common to water works practice. Interpace also manufactures precast concrete manhole as
semblies and Vit-Clay sewer pipe. Interpace
Corp., 260 Cherry Hill Rd., Parsippany, N. J. 07054.
IONICS, INC.
Pioneers in membrane technology and devel
opers of the electrodialysis process of water de
salination, Ionics manufactures water demineral izers of all sizes and water quality total oxygen
demand monitoring instrumentation. The same
technology also is used in the food and chemical
applications. The Bridgeville, Pa., location
manufacturers home and industrial water soften
ers, nuclear hardware, and custom metal fabrica
tion, Ionics, Inc., 65 Grove St., Watertown, Mass.
02172.
JEFFREY MFG. CO.
The Jeffrey catenary bar screen presents a mini mum of operational and maintenance problems. The chain and rakes are free-hanging underwater.
They depend on their weight and mass alone to remove accumulation from the face of the bar
rack. The rake need not follow any prescribed path, but can fluctuate to cope with an occasional
buildup on the channel floor. It is almost im
possible to jam this screen. Jeffrey Manufactur
ing Co., 274 East First Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43216.
JETFLOW SYSTEMS CORP.
Gravity and low-pressure sand and carbon filters, for suspended solids, soap, and detergent removal.
Reactor filters for solids separation using chem ical formulations to aid in the precipitation and coagulation of waste materials. Applications for waste treatment include domestic wastewater
sludges. The coilspring media is guaranteed for 50 yr or 150,000 hr of operation. The Coilfilter is available in standard mild steel or stainless steel construction in sizes to meet large or small
plants' requirements. Komline-Sanderson Engi neering Corp., Peapack, N. J. 07977.
KOPPERS CO. INC.
The Hardinge Automatic Backwash Filter was
developed and engineered as an advance toward a new simplicity in the design, construction, and
operation of a gravity filter. It provides continu ous filtration, retains its own supply of filtrate for backwashing, and requires no operator. When
combined with flocculation and preclarification processes, it affords a complete system for munici
pal industrial water treatment, and advanced wastewater treatment. Koppers Company, Inc.,
Hardinge Operation, Box 312, York, Pa. 17405.
LAKESIDE EQUIPMENT CORP.
Screw pumps are an efficient means of lifting wastewater and stormwater. Lifts of 30 ft (9 m) and higher are practical. Screw pumps have
higher efficiencies and are freer of clogging than other pumps. In addition, they provide variable
capacity without elaborate controls. Full details are available in Bulletin 212. Lakeside Equip
ment Corp., 1022 E. Devon Ave., Bartlett, 111. 60103.
LASER ALIGNMENT INC.
The Laser Beam-Aligner System can achieve accuracies of line and grade up to 1/100 of 1
percent. Practical range is up to 1,000 ft (305 m). The system is equally efficient laying pipe uphill or downhill. The Laser Beam-Aligner Sys tem is adaptable to over 95 percent of all field conditions. Laser Alignment Inc., 6330 28th St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506.
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flow, in Bulletin 28 available from Leupold & Stevens, Inc., Box 688, Beaverton, Ore. 97005.
LORD & BURNHAM, DIV. BURNITAM CORP.
Lord and Burnham's new aluminum and fiber
glass sludge drying bed enclosures increase bed
output up to 100 percent by protecting the area
against snow, rain, and other weather conditions
that interrupt the sludge drying process. Large fans rapidly remove humid air preventing odor
buildup. The corrugated fiber glass covering cap tures maximum light and solar heat but screens
beds from public view. The addition of a new
Lord & Burnham sludge drying bed enclosure eliminates the need for larger beds and the ac
quisition of additional land, permitting greater
plant efficiency without enlarging the present fa
cility. Lord & Burnham, Div. Burnitam Corp., 2 Main St., Irvington, N. Y. 10533.
MALABATE DIV., ALBERT VERLEY & CO.
The Malabate odor control system uses a self
contained unit that sprays a Malabate Air Quality Reodorant into the air to replace offensive odors.
The system makes possible wide area control of
malodors arising from a diversity of operation, in
cluding sludge lagoons and ponds, and water qual
ity control plants. Malabate Div., Albert Verley & Co., 124 Case Drive, South Plainfield, N. J. 07080.
MIDLAND PRODUCTS CO.
Submersible wastewater pumps, solids pumps, and industrial waste pumps for lift stations, sumps,
parking lots, and cesspools. Horsepower range is
1.5 through 30; units handle solids up to 5 in.
(10.2 cm). Unit features are clogless operation, double mechanical seals, cutter disk, self-cleaning front plate, and the "seal minder" warning system.
mains, pipe inspection by closed circuit television, internal sewer leak sealing, digester tank cleaning, industrial tank cleaning, dredging and pumping of
all types, and waste hauling. National Power
Rodding Corp., 1000 S. Western Ave., Chicago, 111. 60612. Subsidiaries in Los Angeles, Kansas
City, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and Newark.
NORTON CO.
Norton aeration systems provide the highest oxygen transfer efficiencies with wide-band aera
tion and deep-tank capability. The system pro vides optimum flexibility in layout design to suit a wide variety of plant requirements. Porous ceramic (Alundum) domes coupled with a pvc
piping system assure long life and minimum main tenance. Norton Co., Industrial Ceramics Div.,
higher pressures are available as stages are added. The Spencer Turbine Co., Hartford, Conn. 06106.
STAFF INDUSTRIES INC.
Staff Industries, Inc., Staff vinyl (pvc) hypalon and chlorinated polyethylene liners are imper
meable to water, can be used in a variety of ap
plications: seepage prevention in reservoirs; top covers for containing odoriferous gas emissions;
tank, canal, and wastewater lagoon liners; brine
storage; recreation ponds; waterproofing. Litera
ture, specifications, and installation instructions
available on request. Staff Industries Inc., 78 Dry den Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. 07043.
SUPERIOR SIGNAL CO., INC.
The Superior Smoke Testing Technique is a positive and inexpensive method for detecting leaks in new or existing sewer and house lines.
Also for locating connected roof drains, cellar
drains, uncapped lines, plus connected sanitary and storm sewers. Laborers using a portable blower with Superior Smoke Bombs can test up to 10,000 ft/day (3,000 m/day) of sewer lines. Superior Signal Co., Inc., West Greystone Rd.,
Spotswood, N. J. 08884.
TAPERTOOL CORP.
Manual or power operated (standard heavy
duty electric drill) Tapertool automatically feeds
three carbide cutters to taper pipe to factory qual
ity and accuracy in one operation. An 8-in. ( 20.3
cm) class 150 a-c pipe is tapered in less than
2 min. Unique 5-leg clamp provides positive
grip on pipe inside diameter and insures proper
tapering. Tapertool Corp., 200 Chelmsford Rd., N. Billerica, Mass. 01862.
TECHNICON CORP.
The Technicon AutoAnalyzer II system for wa
ter quality evaluation is a completely flexible in strument that measures up to three parameters
simultaneously. Fast, accurate, and reliable, the
system uses a modular cartridge design that is
easy to change from one test to another. Dis crete sampling and continuous monitoring can be
performed. Test results appear in concentration
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levels on the recorder or on the optional digital printer. Technicon Industrial Systems, Tarrytown, N. Y. 10591.
TNEMEC CO., INC.
A complete line of corrosion- and chemical-re
sistant coatings formulated for use in water pollu tion control is available. Water and Waste Coat
ing Systems Guide, product information sheets,
pictorial review of actual applications, and speci fication assistance available. Tnemec Co., Inc., 123 West 23rd Ave., North Kansas City, Mo. 64116.
UNITED STATES CONCRETE PIPE CO.
Factory applied Uniloc joints on unglazed vitri fied clay pipe are unexcelled in the industry for
flexibility, water tightness, and root repellence. Durable, acid resistant, and easily coupled Uniloc and Uniring joints are described in "Clay Pipe
with Flexible Joints." United States Concrete
Pipe Co., 2121 East Ohio Building, Cleveland, Ohio 44101.
U. S. ELECTRICAL MOTORS DIV., EMERSON ELECTRIC CO.
The U. S. line of vertical Syncrogears is spe
cifically designed for use on slow-speed mechanical aerators. This line is available up to the new size 90 gmv, to 200 hp, 517,000 in.-lb (2.9 mil cm-kg) output torque, 24-hr operation. The U. S. line also includes high-speed aerator motors, mechani cal variable-speed drives, and magnetic eddy cur
rent drives. U. S. Electrical Motors Div., Emer son Electric Co., Old Gate La., Milford, Conn. 06461.
VALVE AND PRIMER CORP.
A four-way combination control valve shutoff,
throttle, and check for pump discharge and re verse flow functions as a double-acting altitude valve. Adjustable open and closing rates and fail-safe closing under power loss conditions with out auxiliary source of power are featured. Drop tight elliptical seating and manual or electric
motor operators for remote control are available. Sizes are 6 to 72 in. (10.2 to 183 cm). Valve
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 193
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oxidation and thermal sludge conditioning sys tems with a continuous enclosed-flow design are
available. All units produce easily dewatered, nuisance-free end products. Wastewater reclama tion at Zimpro is now an accomplished fact. High
quality product water at an economical figure has been achieved in plant scale operation. Zimpro Inc., Subsidiary of Sterling Drug Inc. Rothschild,
Wis. 54474.
ZURN INDUSTRIES
The all-new Zurn-Attisholz activated sludge treatment process is a two-stage biological system
complete with provisions for phosphate removal within the second stage and is designed to remove
over 90 percent of the organic impurities from
municipal and industrial flows. Each stage utilizes
aeration, settling, and a return sludge system, and is programmed for optimum utilization of the
proper microorganisms best suited to accomplish a high degree of treatment. The patented process is applicable as a customed-designed treatment
plant capable of serving municipalities of any size,
package plants serving smaller communities gen
erally in the 500 to 2,500 population range, or
designed to remove high strength organic de
composable pollutants in industrial applications. Enviro-Systems Div., Zum Industries, Inc., Water and Waste Treatment Div., 1422 East Ave., Erie, Pa. 16503.
196 Journal WPCF
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^nited^aterjPollution Control Association Because of his interest and activities in the pollution control profession
in one or more fields of endeavor of education, operation, planning, design,
management, research, manufacturing ana other related functions, he is a member of the
Water Pollution Control Federation
PRESIDENT
At the October 1962 Conference in Toronto, Ont., Canada, the Federation Board of Control approved a plan developed by the Membership Liaison Com mittee whereby Federation member associations can buy membership certificates for their members from the Federation office. The illustration above is a re
production of such a certificate. The certificates are printed on heavy, all-rag stock in a 9- X 12-in. size for which commercial frames can be obtained readily.
The Federation seal at the top of the certificate is 1.5 in. in diameter and en
graved in gold. The cost has been held to a minimum by pooling production expenses.
The use of these membership certificates is entirely optional with Federation member associations. As the Federation will sell these certificates only to mem ber associations, individual inquiries should be sent to the member association
secretary or other designated officer. Any individual inquiries received by the Federation office will be forwarded to the appropriate member association
secretary.
The certificates will be signed by the member association president or chair man and secretary.
-Vol. 45, No. 3, March 1973 197
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This list of products and services is offered as an information aid. Only Associate Members and advertisers are included in this Product Guide. Write to the Water Pollution Control
Federation, 3900 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C. 20016, for complete addresses.
Activated Carbon Calgon Corp. Crane Co. Husky Industries, Inc. ICI America Inc.
Westvaco Corp. Advanced Waste Treatment
Processes Aqua-Chem, Inc. Avco Corporation Crane Co. Davison Chemical Div., W. R. Grace & Co. De Laval Separator Co. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Ecodyne-Graver Water Conditioning Co. Envirotech Corp. Gulf Degremont, Inc. Hydro Clear Corp. McDowell Mfg. Co. Polcon Corp. Aerators (also see Diffusers, Air) Amcodyne, Permutit Co. Aqua-Aerobic Systems, Inc. Ashbrook Corp. Beloit-Passavant Corp. Bird Machine Co. C & D Sales & Mfg. Co., Inc. Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Clow Corp. Crane Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Dow Chemical Co. Dravo Corp. Ecodyne-Graver Water Conditioning Co Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. General Filter Co. Gulf Degremont, Inc. Hinde Engineering Co. Improved Machinery Inc. International Pollution Control, Inc.
Keene Corporation LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Lakeside Equipment Corp.
Mixing Equipment Co., Inc. Monsanto Co. Norton Company Peabody Welles Inc. Penberthy Div., Houdaille Industries Inc. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Polcon Corp. Richards of Rockford, Inc Smith & Loveless Union Tank Car Co. Walker Process Equipment Water Pollution Control Corp. Water Quality Control Div.,
Rexnord, Inc. Welles Water Works Supply & Mfg. Co. Wemco, Div. Envirotech Corp. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Zurn Industries Inc. Agitators Aqua-Aerobic Systems, Inc. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. FMC Corp., Link-Belt Div. General Filter Co. Improved Machinery Inc.
Keene Corporation Mixing Equipment Co., Inc. Peabody Welles Inc. Polcon Corp. Richards of Rockford, Inc. Air Compressors (also see Blowers,
Com pressers, and Fans) Allis-Chalmers Clow Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Fuller Co. Hoffman Air Systems, Div. Clarkson
Keene Corporation M-D Blowers, Inc. Roots-Connersville Blower, Div. of
Dresser Industries Inc. Spencer Turbine Co. Superior Signal Co., Inc.
Walker Process Equipment Yeomans Boats MonArk Boat Co. Boilers Aqua-Chem, Inc., Cleaver-Brooks Div. Combustion Engineering, Inc. Zum Industries Inc. Bombs, Smoke Superior Signal Co., Inc.
Building Maintenance Equip ment and Supplies
Homestead Industries Cast Iron Pipe Products American Cast Iron Pipe Co. Cast Iron Pipe Research Assn. Clow Corp. U. S. Pipe & Foundry Co. Centrifuging Equipment Allis-Chalmers Bird Machine Co. De Laval Separator Co. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Sharpies-Equip. Div., Pennwalt Corp.
Chains FMC Corp., Link-Belt Div. Keene Corporation Rexnord, Inc. Chemical Feed Equipment American Cyanamid Co. Aqua-Chem, Inc. Aspen Industries, Inc. BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Betz Calgon Corp. Capital Control Co., Inc. Chemix Corp. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Fischer & Porter Co. Fuller Co. Hydro Clear Corp. Improved Machinery Inc. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Nalco Chemical Co. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Pielkenroad Separator Co. Precision Control Products Corp. Rexnord, Inc. Sigmamotor, Inc. Union Tank Car Co.
Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Chemicals Allied Chemical Corp., Industrial Chem
icals Div. American Cyanamid Co. Aspen Industries, Inc. Betz Calgon Corp. Carus Chemical Co. Chemetron Corp. Cities Service Co., Industrial Chemicals
Div. Clow Corp. Conco Inc., O'Brien Mfg. Div. Delta Scientific Corp. Diamond Shamrock Corp. Dow Chemical Co. Fisher Scientific Co. Hach Chemical Co. Hercules, Inc. ICI America Inc. International Pollution Control, Inc. Jones Chemicals, Inc. LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Mercury Chemical Corp. Monsanto Co. Nalco Chemical Co. Pacific Eng. & Production Co. of Nevada Technicon Corp. Virotrol Corp. Chemists (see Professional Services,
back of this issue) Chlorination Equipment American Cyanamid Co. Aspen Industries, Inc. BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Capital Controls Co., Inc. Diamond Shamrock Corp. Fischer & Porter Co. Ionics, Inc. Pacific Eng. & Production Co. of Nevada Precision Control Products Corp.
Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Clarifier Equipment (also see
Sedimentation Equipment) Beloit-Passavant Corp. Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Ralph B. Carter Co. Clow Corp. Crane Co. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Dravo Corp. Ecodyne-Graver Water Conditioning Co. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. General Filter Co. Gulf Degremont, Inc. Hydro Clear Corp. International Pollution Control, Inc. Jeffrey Mfg. Co.
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Clarifier Equipment (cont'd.) Keene Corporation Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. Koppers Co. Inc. LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Lakeside Equipment Corp. Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Monsanto Co. Neptune MicroFloc, Inc. Parkson Corp. Peabody Welles Inc. Penberthy Div., Houdaille Industries Inc. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Pielkenroad Separator Co. Preload Co., Inc. Rexnord, Inc. Richards Of Rockford, Inc. Sweco, Inc. Union Tank Car Co. Walker Process Equipment Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Zurn Industries Inc. Clay Pipe Products Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Clow Corp. W. S. Dickey Clay Mfg. Co. National Clay Pipe Institute Scales Mfg. Corp. U. S. Concrete Pipe Co. Coag-ulants Allied Chemical Corp., Industrial Chem
icals Div. American Cyanamid Co. Betz Calgon Corp. Chemetron Corp. Cities Service Co., Industrial Chemicals
Div. Dow Chemical Co. Hercules, Inc. International Pollution Control, Inc. Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Nalco Chemical Co. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Coatings and Linings Ameron B. F. Goodrich General Products Co. Halliburton Co. Interpace Corp. Johns-Manville Koppers Co., Inc. Midwest Linings & Coatings Co., Inc. National Power Rodding Corp. Norton Company Parkson Corp. Penetryn Systems, Inc. Pressure Concrete Construction Co. Richards of Rockford, Inc. Staff Industries, Inc. Tnemec Co., Inc. Uniroyal Plastics Comminutors (also see Grinders and
and Shredders) BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Beloit-Passavant Corp. Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Carus Chemical Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Enviro-Care Co. Environment/One Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Keene Corporation Smith & Loveless
Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. M-D Blowers, Inc. Roots-Connersville Blower, Div. of
Dresser Industries Inc. Spencer Turbine Co.
Worthington Corp. Computers Honeywell, Inc. Leeds & Northrup Co. Taylor Instrument Process Control Concentrators (also see Sludge Concen
trators) Concrete Pipe Products American Concrete Pressure Pipe Assn. Ameron Interpace Corp. Price Brothers Co. United Concrete Pipe Corp.
Concrete Pipe Products (cont'd) U. S. Concrete Pipe Co. Construction Equipment Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Rexnord, Inc. Tapertool Corp. Worthington Corp. Controls (also see Instruments, Record
ing and Control) Allis-Chalmers American Air Filter Co. Avtek Systems BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Badger Meter Mfg. Co. Borg-Warner Industrial Drives Brooks Instrument Div. C & D Sales & Mfg. Co., Inc. Calgon Corp. Capital Controls Co., Inc. Control Data Corp. Delta Scientific Corp. Ecologie Instrument Corp. Enviro Control Inc. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Firing Circuits Fischer & Porter Co. Flomatcher Co. Flygt Corp. General Electric Co. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Hersey Products Corp. Homestead Industries Honeywell, Inc. Hydr-O-Matic Pump Co. Ikor, Inc. Ionics, Inc.
Keene Corporation Leeds & Northrup Co. Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp.
Marathon Electric Pacific Pumping Co. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Precision Control Products Corp.
Rexnord, Inc. Richards of Rockford, Inc. Taylor Instrument Process Control Technicon Corp. Varec, Inc. Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Worthington Corp. Conveyers FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Fuller Co. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Keene Corporation Rexnord, Inc. Corrosion Protection Ameron Betz Calgon Corp. Chicago Pump, FMC Corp.
Conco Inc., O'Brien Mfg. Div. B. F. Goodrich General Products Co. International Pollution Control, Inc. Interpace Corp. Johns-Manville Koppers Co., Inc. National Power Rodding Corp. Norton Company Plymouth Rubber Co., Inc.
Tnemec Co., Inc. United Technology Center, Techite Div. Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Couplings FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Rexnord, Inc. Cyanide Waste Treatment Equip
ment Aqua-Chem, Inc. Chemetron Corp. Ecodyne-Graver Water Conditioning Co. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Leeds & Northrup Co. Pacific Eng. & Production Co. of Nevada
Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Deep Well Disposal Dow Chemical Co. Myers Sherman Co. Subsurface Disposal Corp.
Demineralization Ajax International Corp. American Cyanamid Co. American Water Softener Div.,
Rexnord, Inc. Aqua-Chem, Inc. Avco Corporation Crane Co. Ecodyne-Graver Water Conditioning Co. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Ionics, Inc. LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div.
Dewatering Equipment BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. BSP Div., Envirotech Corp. Beloit-Passavant Corp. Bird Machine Co. C-E Bauer Chicago Pump, FMC Corp. De Laval Separator Co. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Improved Machinery Inc. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Keene Corporation Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Neptune MicroFloc, Inc. Parkson Corp. Peabody Welles Inc. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Rexnord, Inc. Sharpies-Equip. Div., Pennwalt Corp. Sweco, Inc. Union Tank Car Co. Walker Process Equipment Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Zurn Industries Inc. Diffusers, Air (also see Aerators) Amcodyne, Permutit Co. Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Clow Corp. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Dravo Corp. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Hinde Engineering Co. Improved Machinery Inc. Jetflo Systems Keene Corporation Lakeside Equipment Corp.
Norton Company Penberthy Div., Houdaille Industries Inc. Polcon Corp. Union Tank Car Co. Walker Process Equipment Water Quality Control Div.,
Rexnord, Inc. Westinghouse Electric Corp. : Infilco Div. Zurn Industries Inc.
Diffusers, Gas Clow Corp. Dravo Corp. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Keene Corporation Norton Company Walker Process Equipment Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Digester Cleaning: Equipment Aquatech, Inc. Conco Inc., O'Brien Mfg. Div. National Power Rodding Co. Myers Sherman Co. Southern Line Cleaning, Inc. Digestion Tank Equipment C-E Bauer Ralph B. Carter Co. Clow Corp. Crown Div., Construction Machinery Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Dravo Corp. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Gormari-Rupp Co. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Improved Machinery Inc. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Keene Corporation Koppers Co., Inc. Lakeside Equipment Corp. Peabody Welles Inc. Preload Co., Inc. Smith & Loveless Varec, Inc.
Walker Process Equipment Water Pollution Control Corp. Water Quality Control Div.,
Rexnord, Inc. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Dissolved Oxygen Analysis Equip
ment Beckman Instruments, Inc. Cherne Scientific, Inc. Delta Scientific Corp. Dow Chemical Co. Ecologie Instrument Corp. Enviro Control Inc. Environment/One Corp. Fisher Scientific Co.
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Hach Chemical Co. Ionics, Inc. Leeds & Northrup Co. Parkson Corp. Precision Scientific Co. Robertshaw Controls Co. Taylor Chemicals, Inc. Weston & Stack, Inc. Yellow Springs Instrument Co., Inc. Distillation Equipment Aqua-Chem, Inc. Unitech Co. Distributors, Rotary Beloit-Passavant Corp. Ralph B. Carter Co. Clow Corp. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div., General Filter Co. Gulf Degremont, Inc. Keene Corporation Lakeside Equipment Corp. Smith & Loveless
Walker Process Equipment Water Quality Control Div.,
Rexnord, Inc. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Dryers BSP Div., Envirotech Corp. Combustion Engineering Inc. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. Koppers Co., Inc. Nichols Engineers & Research Corp. Penberthy Div., Houdaille Industries Inc. Ejectors CPC Engineering Corp. Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Ralph B. Carter Co. Clow Corp. Davco Corp. Hydr-O-Matic Pump Co. Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. Smith & Loveless Unitech Co. Electrodialysis Ionics, Inc. Engineers (also see Professional
Services back of this issue) Engines (Sludge Gas and Petro
leum Fuels) Allis-Chalmers
Worthington Corp. Fans (also see Air Compressors, Blowers,
and Compressors) FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Lakeside Equipment Corp.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Fiber Glass Products, Fabricated Ameron Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Fibercast Co. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. United Technology Center, Techite Div. Virotrol Corp. Filter Equipment Aqua-Chem, Inc., Universal Div. BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Beloit-Passavant Corp. C-E Bauer Ralph B. Carter Co. Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Certain-teed Products Corp. Clow Corp. Crane Co. De Laval Separator Co. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co.
W. S. Dickey Clay Mfg. Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Dow Chemical Co. Ecodyne-Graver Water Conditioning Co. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. Ethyl Corp. Filtration Equipment Corp. Fram Corp. Fuller Co. General Filter Co. B. F. Goodrich General Products Co. Gulf Degremont, Inc. Hydro Clear Corp. Hydromation Filter Co. Improved Machinery Inc. Jetfio Systems Keene Corporation S. P. Kinney Engineers, Inc. Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. Lakeside Equipment Corp.
Monsanto Co. Nichols Engineering & Research Corp.
Filter Equipment (cont'd.) Norton Company Peabody Welles Inc. Preload Co., Inc. Smith & Loveless Sweco, Inc.
Walker Process Equipment Water Quality Control Div.,
Rexnord, Inc. Water Resources Development, Inc. Water Treatment Corp. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Filter Materials American Cyanamid Co. Dow Chemical Co. Ethyl Corp. Gelman Instrument Co. B. F. Goodrich General Products Co. Ionics, Inc. Johns-Manville
Millipore Corp. Norton Company Filters, Diatomaceous Earth BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. General Filter Co. Hydro Clear Corp. Hydromation Filter Co. LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Yeomans Filters, Sand Clow Corp. Crane Co. De Laval Separator Co. Ecodyne-Graver Water Conditioning Co. General Filter Co. Gulf Degremont, Inc. Hydro Clear Corp. LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Peabody Welles Inc. Filters, Vacuum BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Bird Machine Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. Hoffman Air Systems, Div., Clarkson
Industries Hydromation Filter Co. Improved Machinery Inc.
Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Rexnord, Inc. Flocculants Allied Chemical Corp., Industrial Chem
icals Div. Diamond Shamrock Corp. Dow Chemicals Co. ICI America Inc.
Flocculating Equipment Beloit-Passavant Corp. Ralph B. Carter Co. Crane Co. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Dow Chemical Co. Ecodyne-Graver Water Conditioning Co. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. General Filter Co. Gulf Degremont, Inc. Hardinge Co. of Koppers Co., Inc. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Keene Corporation LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Lakeside Equipment Corp. Leo?old, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Mixing Equipment Co., Inc. Parkson Corp. Penberthy Div., Houdaille Industries Inc. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Pielkenroad Separator Co. Rexnord, Inc. Smith & Loveless
Walker Process Equipment Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Flotation Equipment Champion Corp. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Dravo Corp. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. Gulf Degremont, Inc. International Pollution Control, Inc.
Keene Corporation Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Penberthy Div., Houdaille Industries Inc. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Pielkenroad Separator Co. Rexnord, Inc.
Flotation Equipment (cont'd) Richards of Rockford, Inc. Sweco, Inc. Yeomans Flow Measurement Automatic Control Co. BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Badger Meter Mfg. Co. Brooks Instrument Div. Environment/One Corp. Fischer & Porter Hersey Products Corp. LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Leeds & Northrup Co. F. B. Leopold Co. Leupold & Stevens Instruments, Inc. Manning Environmental Corp. N B Products Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Robertshaw Controls Co. Taylor Instrument Process Control Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Gas Control Equipment Ralph B. Carter Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC
Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Homestead Industries Leeds & Northrup Co. Varec, Inc. Walker Process Equipment Water Quality Control Div.,
Rexnord, Inc. Gas Diffusers (also see Diffusers, Gas) Gas Holders, Boilers, and Appur
tenances Ralph B. Carter Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Ecologie Instrument Corp. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip Div. Johns-Manville
Walker Process Equipment Gas Turbine Solar Div., International Harvester Co. Gaskets Cement Asbestos Products Co. Certain-teed Products Corp. Johns-Manville LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. K. T. Snyder Co., Inc. Gates Armco Metal Products Div., Armco Steel
Corp. Beloit-Passavant Corp. Fuller Co. Rodney Hunt Co. Generator Sets Solar Div., International Harvester Co. Generators Allis-Chalmers Colt Industries, Fairbanks-Morse Div. Electric Machinery Mfg. Co. General Electric Co.
Marathon Electric Worthington Corp. Gratings F. B. Leopold Co. Grinders (also see Comminutors and
Shredders) Aer-O-Flo BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Beloit-Passavant Corp. C-E Bauer Dorr-Oliver Inc. Enviro-Care Co. Environment/One Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Keene Corporation Rexnord, Inc. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Yeomans Grit Collection and Conditioning
Equipment Beloit-Passavant Corp. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Dravo Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Gulf Degremont, Inc. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Keene Corporation Rexnord, Inc. Richards of Rockford, Inc. Walker Process Equipment Water Pollution Control Corp. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Grounds Maintenance Equipment
and Supplies Conco Inc., O'Brien Mfg. Div. Homestead Industries
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Aqua-Chem, Inc., Cleaver-Brooks Div. Ralph B. Carter Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. General Electric Co.
Walker Process Equipment Water Quality Control Div.,
Rexnord, Inc. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. High Purity Oxygen Systems (see Oxygen Activated Sludge Systems) Incinerators Allis-Chalmers Aqua-Chem, Inc. BSP Div., Envirotech Corp. Clow Corp. Combustion Engineering, Inc. Copeland Systems, Inc. Dow Chemical Co. Lucas American Recyclers Inc. Nichols Engineering & Research Corp. Walker Process Equipment Zimpro, Div. of Sterling Drug Inc. Zurn Industries Inc. Inspection, Sewers
Aquatech, Inc. Champion Corp. Cherne Industrial, Inc. Conco Inc., O'Brien Mfg. Div.
Halliburton Co. N B Products National Power Rodding Corp. Penetryn Systems, Inc. Southern Line Cleaning, Inc. Superior Signal Co., Inc. Instruments, Recording and Con
trol (also see Controls and Recorders) BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Badger Meter Mfg. Co. Beckman Instruments, Inc. Betz Brailsford & Co., Inc. Brooks Instrument Div. C & D Sales & Mfg. Co., Inc. Calgon Corp. Cherne Industrial, Inc. Coleman Instruments, Div., Perkin
Elmer Corp. Control Data Corp. Delta Scientific Corp. DuPont Ecologie Instrument Corp. Enviro Control Inc. Environment/One Corp. Fischer & Porter Co. Fisher Scientific Co. Flomatcher Co. General Electric Co. Hach Chemical Co. Hersey Products Corp. Honeywell Inc. Ionics, Inc.
Keene Corporation Leeds & Northrup Co. E. Leitz, Inc. Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Leupold & Stevens Instruments, Inc.
Manning Environmental Corp. N B Products Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Precision Scientific Co. Robertshaw Controls Co. Taylor Instrument Process Control Technicon Corp. Varec, Inc.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Weston & Stack, Inc. Yellow Springs Instrument Co., Inc. Ion-Exchange Equipment American Cyanamid Co.
American Water Softener Div., Rexnord, Inc.
Aqua-Chem, Inc. Avco Corporation Betz Calgon Corp. Crane Co. Ecodyne-Graver Water Conditioning Co. Gulf Degremont, Inc. Ionics, Inc.
LA Water Treatment Div. Chromalloy American Corp.
Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Millipore Corp. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Union Tank Car Co. Jointing Materials American Concrete Pressure Pipe Assn. Ameron Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Certain-teed Products Corp.
W. S. Dickey Clay Mfg. Co. Fibercast Co.
Jointing Materials (cont'd) Halliburton Co. National Clay Pipe Institute K. T. Snyder Co., Inc. Tapertool Corp. U. S. Concrete Pipe Co. U. S. Pipe & Foundry Co. Joints, Compression American Concrete Pressure Pipe Assn. Ameron Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Certain-teed Products Corp. Clow Corp.
W. S. Dickey Clay Mfg. Co. National Clay Pipe Institute Robinson Clay Product Co. K. T. Snyder Co., Inc. U. S. Concrete Pipe Co. U. S. Pipe & Foundry Co. Joints, Mechanical Ameron American Cast Iron Pipe Co. W. S. Dickey Clay Mfg. Co. Johns-Manville Smith-Blair, Inc. U. S. Concrete Pipe Co. U. S. Pipe & Foundry Co. Laboratory Equipment & Supplies American Cyanamid Co. Beckman Instruments, Inc. Betz Bower, Gerald C, Inc. Calgon Corp. Cherne Industrial, Inc. Coleman Instruments, Div., Perkin
Elmer Corp. Delta Scientific Corp. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. DuPont Ecologie Instrument Corp. Envirotech Corp. Fisher Scientific Co. Gelman Instrument Co. Hach Chemical Co. Instrumentation Specialties Co., Inc. Ionics, Inc. LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Leeds & Northrup Co. E. Leitz, Inc. Leupold & Stevens Instruments, Inc.
Millipore Corp. Ohaus Scale Corp. Precision Scientific Co. Robertshaw Controls Co. Taylor Chemicals, Inc. Taylor Instrument Process Control Technicon Corp. Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Yellow Springs Instrument Co., Inc. Lasers Coleman Instruments, Div., Perkin
Elmer Corp. Laser Alignment, Inc. Lift Stations Amcodyne, Permutit Co. Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Chicago Pump, FMC Corp. Clow Corp. Davco Corp. W. S. Dickey Clay Mfg. Co. Environment/One Corp. Flygt Corp. Gorman-Rump Co. Hydr-O-Matic Pump Co. Pacific Pumping Co. Pollution Equipment Co. Smith & Loveless
Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Linings (also see Coatings and Linings) Lubricants Cement Asbestos Products Co. Flintkote Co., Inc. Homestead Industries Johns-Manville
Manhole and Inlet Castings Varec, Inc.
Manholes, Sealing Aquatech, Inc. Conco Inc., O'Brien Mfg. Div.
National Power Rodding Corp. Penetryn Systems, Inc. K. T. Snyder Co., Inc. Southern Line Cleaning, Inc.
Marine Wastewater Colt Industries Masonry Building Materials Price Brothers Co.
Meter Boxes Johns-Manville
Meters (Sewage, Sludge, Water, Air, and Gas)
BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Badger Meter Mfg. Co. Beckman Instruments, Inc.
Meters (Sewage, Sludge, Water, Air, and Gas) (cont'd.)
Ralph B. Carter Co. Crane Co. Delta Scientific Corp. Envirotech Corp. Hersey Products Corp. Honeywell, Inc. Leeds & Northrup Co. Leupold & Stevens Instruments, Inc. Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Manning Environmental Corp. N B Products Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Robertshaw Controls Co. Roots-Connersville Blower, Div. of Dres
ser Industries Inc. Taylor Instrument Process Control Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Worthington Corp. Mixing Devices Aqua-Aerobic Systems, Inc. Ashbrook Corp. Beloit-Passavant Corp. Ralph B. Carter Co. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Gulf Degremont, Inc. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Keene Corporation Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Mixing Equipment Co., Inc. Penberthy Div., Houdaille Industries Inc. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Polcon Corp. Rexnord, Inc. Richards of Rockford, Inc. Walker Process Equipment Wemco, Div. Envirotech Corp. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Motors Allis-Chalmers Chicago Pump, FMC Corp. Electric Machinery Mfg. Co. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Firing Circuits General Electric Co.
Marathon Electric U. S. Electrical Motors
Worthington Corp. Nozzles, Spray Amcodyne, Permutit Co. Conco Inc., O'Brien Mfg. Div. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Rexnord, Inc. Odor Control Domes Dow Chemical Co. Odor Control Materials Allied Chemical Corp., Industrial Chem
icals Div. Aspen Industries, Inc. C-E Bauer Cities Service Co., Industrial Chemicals
Div. Davison Chemical Div., W. R. Grace &
Co. W. R. Grace & Co. Invex, Inc. LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Pacific Eng. & Production Co. of Nevada Pollution Control Industries, Inc. Subsurface Disposal Corp. Albert Verley & Co. Virotrol Corp.
Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Welsbach Corp. Odor Counteractants Aspen Industries, Inc. Bower, Gerald C, Inc. C-E Bauer Davison Chemical Div., W. R. Grace &
Co. W. R. Grace & Co. Invex, Inc. LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Pacific Eng. & Production Co. of Nevada Pollution Control Industries, Inc. Albert Verley & Co. Virotrol Corp.
Ozone Generators (cont'd) Davison Chemical Div., W. R. Grace &
Co. W. R. Grace & Co. Invex, Inc.
LA Water Treatment Div. Chromalloy American Corp.
Pollution Control Industries, Inc. Welsbach Corp. Package Treatment Amcodyne, Permutit Co. Aquanox, Inc. C & D Sales & Mfg. Co., Inc. Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Chicago Pump, FMC Corp. Clow Corp. Crane Co. Davco Corp. Davis Industries, Inc. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Dow Chemical Co. Dravo Corp. Environment/One Corp. Fram Corp. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Hydromation Filter Co. International Pollution Control, Inc. International Waste Controls, Inc.
Keene Corporation Lakeside Equipment Corp. Monsanto Biodize Systems, Inc. Neptune MicroFloc, Inc. Parkson Corp. Pielkenroad Separator Co. Pollutrol Technology Inc. Rexnord, Inc. Richards of Rockford, Inc. Smith & Loveless
Walker Process Equipment Water Pollution Control Corp. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Zurn Industries Inc. Packing: Certain-teed Products corp. Crane Packing Co. Johns-Manville LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Paints and Protective Coatings Ameron Koppers Co., Inc. F. B. Leopold Co. Plymouth Rubber Co., Inc. Tnemec Co., Inc. Phosphorus Removal System Allied Chemical Corp., Industrial Chem
icals Div. Dow Chemical Co. Peabody Welles Inc. Pipe, Asbestos Cement Cement Asbestos Products Co. Certain-teed Products Corp. Flintkote Co. Johns-Manville Pipe, Cast Iron American Cast Iron Pipe Co. Cast Iron Pipe Research Assn. Clow Corp. U. S. Pipe & Foundry Co. Pipe, Clay Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp Clow Corp.
W. S. Dickey Clay Mfg. Co. National Clay Pipe Institute U. S. Concrete Pipe Co. Pipe Alignment (Laser Beam) Coleman Instruments, Div., Perkin
Co. Homestead Industries National Power Rodding Corp. Penetryn System, Inc. Pipe Coatings and Linings (also see
Coatings and Linings) Pipe, Concrete American Concrete Pressure Pipe Assn. Ameron Interpace Corp. Price Brothers Co. U. S. Concrete Pipe Co. United Concrete Pipe Corp. Pipe Fittings American Air Filter Co. American Cast Iron Pipe Co. Ameron Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Cast Iron Pipe Research Assn. Celanese Plastic Co.
W. S. Dickey Clay Mfg. Co. Fibercast Co. Flintkote Co. National Clay Pipe Institute Price Brothers Co. Smith-Blair, Inc. Tapertool Corp. U. S. Concrete Pipe Co. U. S. PiDe & Foundry Co.
Welles Water Works Supply & Mfg. Co. Pipe Jointing Materials (also see
Jointing Materials) Pipe, Lined Ameron Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp.
Welles Water Works Supply & Mfg. Co. Pipe, Plastic Ameron Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Celanese Plastic Co. Clow Corp. Fibercast Co. Flintkote Co. Interpace Corp. Johns-Manville United Technology Center, Techite Div. Pipe Repairs Ameron Aquatech, Inc. Champion Corp. Clow Corp. Conco Inc., O'Brien Mfg. Div. Halliburton Co. National Power Rodding Corp. Penetryn Systems, Inc. Pressure Concrete Construction Co. Smith-Blair, Inc. Southern Line Cleaning, Inc. Pipe, Steel Ameron Armco Metal Products Div., Armco Steel
Water Resources Development, Inc. Publications American City Magazine Engineering News-Record Magazine McGraw-Hill Book Co. Public Works Magazine
Water Pollution Control Federation Water & Sewage Works Magazine Water & Wastes Eng. Magazine Pump Controls Allis-Chalmers American Air Filter Co. Avtek Systems BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Badger Meter Mfg. Co. Borg-Warner Industrial Drives Bristol Co. Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Chicago Pump, FMC Corp. Control Data Corp. Firing Circuits Fischer & Porter Co. Flomatcher Co. Flygt Corp. General Electric Co. Honeywell, Inc. Hydr-O-Matic Pump Co. Ikor, Inc. Leeds & Northrup Co. Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp.
Marathon Electric Midland Products Company Pacific Pumping Co. Precision Control Products Corp. Smith & Loveless Square D Co. Taylor Instrument Process Control Varec, Inc. Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Worthington Corp. Pumps, Airlift Beloit-Passavant Corp. Davco Corp.
Pumps, Airlift (cont'd) Fuller Co. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Keene Corporation Robbins & Myers, Inc.
Walker Process Equipment Pumps, Chemical Feed Allis-Chalmers American Cyanamid Co. Aqua-Chem, Inc. BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Calgon Corp. Crane Co. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Precision Control Products Corp. Sigmamotor, Inc.
Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Pumps, Gas Diebold Inc., Lamson Div. Hoffman Industries, Div., Belson Corp. Robbins & Myers, Inc. Roots-Connersville Blower, Div. of Dres
ser Industries Inc. Sigmamotor, Inc.
Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Pumps, Grit Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Robbins & Myers, Inc. Sigmamotor, Inc.
Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Pumps, Sewage Allis-Chalmers Aurora Pump, Unit of General Signal
Corp. Barnes Mfg. Co. Byron Jackson Pumps, Inc. C & D Sales & Mfg. Co., Inc. Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. Chicago Pump, FMC Corp. Clow Corp. Colt Industries, Fairbanks-Morse Div. Crane Co. Crown Div., Construction Machinery Co. Davco Corp. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. Enpo-Cornell Pump Co. Environment/One Corp. Flygt Corp. Gorman-Rupp Co. Hydr-O-Matic Pump Co. ITT Marlow, Fluid Handling Div.
Keene Corporation Midland Products Company Pacific Pumping Co. Penberthy Div., Houdaille Industries Inc. Pollution Equipment Co. Robbins & Myers, Inc. Sigmamotor, Inc. Smith & Loveless
Wemco, Div. Envirotech Corp. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Worthington Corp. Pumps, Sludge Allis-Chalmers Aurora Pump, Unit of General Signal
Corp. Barnes Mfg. Co. Ralph B. Carter Co. Chicago Pump, FMC Corp. Clow Corp. Colt Industries, Fairbanks-Morse Div. Crown Div., Construction Machinery Co. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. Environment/One Corp. Fuller Co., Sutorbilt Products Gorman-Rupp Co. Hardinge Co. of Koppers Co., Inc. Hydr-O-Matic Pump Co. ITT Marlow, Fluid Handling Div.
Keene Corporation Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. Midland Products Company Wilden Pump & Engineering Co. Robbins & Myers, Inc.
Wemco, Div. Envirotech Corp. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Worthington Corp. Pumps, Vacuum Allis-Chalmers Aqua-Chem, Inc. Penberthy Div., Houdaille Industries Inc. Robbins & Myers, Inc. Roots-Connersville Blower, Div. of Dres
ser Industries Inc. Pumps, Water Allis-Chalmers Aurora Pump, Unit of General Signal
Corp. Barnes Mfg. Co. Byron Jackson Pumps, Inc. Ralph B. Carter Co. Chicago Pump, FMC Corp. Colt Industries, Fairbanks-Morse Div.
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Keene Corporation Midland Products Company Pacific Pumping Co. Robbins & Myers, Inc. Worthington Corp. Radiation Monitoring Equipment Beckman Instruments, Inc. Radio, Mobile General Electric Co. Recorders (also see Instruments, Re
cording, and Control) BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Badger Meter Mfg. Co. Beckman Instruments, Inc. Coleman Instruments, Div., Perkin
Elmer Corp. Delta Scientific Corp. Environment/One Corp. Fischer & Porter Co. Fisher Scientific Co. General Electric Co. Hersey Products Corp. Honeywell, Inc. Leeds & Northrup Co. Leupold & Stevens Instruments, Inc. Manning Environmental Corp. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Robertshaw Controls Co. Taylor Instrument Process Control Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp. Refractory Building Materials Clow Corp. Johns-Manville Reverse Osmosis Equipment Ajax International Corp. Aqua-Chem, Inc. Colt Industries Crane Co. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Sampling Equipment BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Beckman Instruments, Inc. Brailsford & Co., Inc. Chicago Pump, FMC Corp. Delta Scientific Corp. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Du Pont Environment/One Corp. Gelman Instrument Co. Instrumentation Specialties Co., Inc. Lakeside Equipment Corp. Leeds & Northrup Co. Millipore Corp. N-Con Systems Co., Inc. Scientific Industries, Inc. Sigmamotor, Inc. Sonford Products Corp. Technicon Corp. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Scale Prevention American Cyanamid Co. American Water Softener Div.,
Rexnord, Inc. Aqua-Chem, Inc. Calgon Corp. Screening Equipment Beloit-Passavant Corp. C-E Bauer Chicago Pump, FMC Corp. Crane Co. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Keene Corporation Peabody Welles Inc. Rexnord, Inc. Sweco, Inc.
Walker Process Equipment Welles Water Works Supply & Mfg. Co. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Zurn Industries Inc. Sedimentation Equipment (also see
Clarifier Equipment) Beloit-Passavant Corp. Ralph B. Carter Co. Crane Co. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Dravo Corp. Ecodyne-Graver Water Conditioning Co. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Hardinge Co. of Koppers Co., Inc. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Keene Corporation
Sedimentation Equipment (cont'd.) Komline-Sanderson Eng. Corp. Lakeside Equipment Corp. Peabody Welles Inc. Pielkenroad Separator Co. Rexnord, Inc. Richards of Rockford, Inc.
Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div. Zurn Industries Inc. Sewer Cleaning Equipment Aquatech, Inc. Bower, Gerald C, Inc. Champion Corp. Conco Inc., O'Brien Mfg. Div. Flexible Pipe Tool Div., Rockwell Mfg.
Co. Homestead Industries Myers Sherman Co. Southern Line Cleaning, Inc. Sewer Inspection (also see Inspection,
Siphons Ralph B. Carter Co. Eimco Div., Envirotech Corp. Keene Corporation Lakeside Equipment Corp. Pacific Flush Tank Div., Rexnord, Inc. Westinghouse Electric Corp.: Infilco Div.
Sludge Concentrators BSP Div., Envirotech Corp. Beloit-Passavant Corp. Can-Tex Industries, Div., Harsco Corp. De Laval Separator Co. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Ecodyne-Graver Water Conditioning Co. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Hydro Clear Corp. Improved Machinery Inc.
Keene Corporation Komline-Sanderson Eng. Corp. Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Nichols Eng. & Research Corp. Parkson Corp. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp.
Rexnord, Inc. Richards of Rockford, Inc. Sharpies-Equip. Div., Pennwalt Corp. Smith & Loveless
Sludge Drying Bed Enclosures Lord & Burnham, Div., Burnham Corp. Sludge Flotation Equipment (also
see Flotation Equipment) Sludge Handling and Control American Cyanamid Co. BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. BSP Div., Envirotech Corp. Bauer Engineering, Inc. Beloit-Passavant Corp. Calgon Corp. Copeland Systems, Inc. Denver Equip. Div., Joy Mfg. Co. Dorr-Oliver Inc. Dow Chemical Co. Eimco, Div., Envirotech Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Gulf Degr?mont, Inc. Hersey Products Corp. Hinde Engineering Co. Improved Machinery Inc. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Nichols Engineering & Research Corp. Permutit Co., Div., Sybron Corp. Rexnord, Inc. Richards of Rockford, Inc.
Walker Process Equipment Zimpro, Div. of Sterling Drug Inc. Sludge Removal Equipment BSP Div., Envirotech Corp. Beloit-Passavant Corp. Conco Inc., O'Brien Mfg. Div. Ecodyne-Graver Water Conditioning Co. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Improved Machinery Inc. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Keene Corporation Komline-Sanderson Engineering Corp. Myers Sherman Co. Rexnord, Inc. Richards of Rockford. Inc. Zimpro, Div. of Sterling Drug Inc.
Sludge Shredders Jeffrey Mfg. Co. Smoke Bombs (also see Bombs, Smoke) Solvents Recovery Equipment Varec, Inc. Speed Drives, Variable Borg-Warner Industrial Drives Firing Circuits U. S. Electrical Motors Spray Nozzles (also see Nozzles, Spray) Sprockets FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Rexnord, Inc. Steel Pipe Products Ameron Armco Metal Products Div., Armco Steel
Corp. Switchgears Allis-Chalmers Control Data Corp. General Electric Co. Worthington Corp. Tank Coatings and Linings (also
see Coatings and Linings) Tanks CPC Engineering Corp. FMC Corp., Environmental Equip. Div. Monsanto Co. Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp. Rexnord, Inc. Uniroyal Plastics Tanks, Pretressed Concrete Natgun Corp. Preload Co., Inc. Tanks, Reinforced Fiber Glass Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp. Television Inspection, Closed Cir
cuit (also see Inspection, Sewers) Tertiary Processes (also see Advanced
Welles Water Works Supply & Mfg. Co. Valves (also see Gates) Allis-Chalmers Armco Metal Products Div., Armco Steel
Corp. BIF, Unit of General Signal Corp. Beloit-Passavant Corp. Brooks Instrument Div. Clow Corp. Crane Co. DeZurik Corp. Fibercast Co. Fuller Co. Golden-Anderson Specialty Valve Co.
Hoffman Air Systems, Div. Clarkson Industries
Homestead Industries LA Water Treatment Div.
Chromalloy American Corp. Leopold, F. B. Co., Div. of Sybron Corp. Rodney Hunt Machine Co. Ludlow Valve Div., Banner Industries,
Inc. Mueller Co. Roots-Connersville Blower, Div. of Dres
ser Industries Inc. Valve & Primer Corp.
W-K-M Div. of ACF Industries, Inc. Zurn Industries Inc. Vapor Absorbers Pacific Eng. & Production Co. of Nevada Mercury Chemical Corp. Vessels (also see Tanks) Weighing Devices Beckman Instruments, Inc. Colt Industries, Fairbanks-Morse Div. Fisher Scientific Co. Force Flow Equipment Ohaus Scale Corp.
Wallace & Tiernan Div., Pennwalt Corp.
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