REPORT ON
POLLUTION OF INTERSTATE WATERS OF
THE BLACKSTONE & TEN MILE RIVERS-
MASSACHUSETTS-RHODE ISLAND
(SECOND SESSION)
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ADMINISTRATION
Northeast Region
Boston Mass.
MAY 1968
-------
REPORT ON
POLLUTION OF INTERSTATE WATERS OF
THE BLACKSTONE AND TEN MILE RIVERS
MASSACHUSETTS-RHODE ISLAND
(Second Session)
I. INTRODUCTION
On the basis of reports, surveys, or studies, the Secretary of
Health, Education, and Welfare*, having reason to believe that pollution
of the Blackstone and Ten Mile Rivers and their tributaries caused by
discharges of untreated and inadequately treated sewage and industrial
vastes in Massachusetts and Rhode Island vas endangering the health or
welfare of persons in these States, called a conference in the matter of
pollution of the interstate waters of the Blackstone and Ten Mile Rivers
and their tributaries (Massachusetts-Rhode Island). The conference vas
held on January 26, 1965, in Providence, Rhode Island.
This second session of the conference on the Blackstone and Ten Nile
Rivers was called to consider progress made in abating pollution since
the first session, to determine what additional steps may be necessary to
protect these rivers, and to resolve discrepancies between the dates con-
tained in the Water Quality Standards Implementation Plans and the first
session of this enforcement conference.
II. SUMMARY OF THE FIRST CONFERENCE
Conferees representing the Massachusetts Department of Public Health,
the Rhode Island Department of Health, the New England Interstate Water
Pollution Control Commission, and the U. S. Department of Health, Educa-
tion, and Welfare attended the first session of the conference. A report
•"•Reorganization has transferred the water pollution control activities
from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Healsth
Service, to the Department of the Interior, Federal Water Pollution
Control Administration.
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-2-
vas presented on the Blackstone and Ten Mile Rivers and their tributaries
(Massachusetts-Rhode Island) which specifically covered the sources of
pollution, the types of vastes discharged, and the interferences with
water uses.
In the light of conference discussions the following conclusions
were reached and recommendations made:
1. The conferees agreed that both the Blackstone River and the Ten
Mile River are interstate streams within the meaning of the Federal Water
Pollution Control Act.
2. It is the position of the Federal conferee that interstate pol-
lution of the Blackstone River and Ten Mile River subject to abatement
under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act is occurring. The Federal
report indicates that during the period of survey (March and August 196U)
waste discharges from municipalities and industries in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island caused deterioration of water quality of the interstate
waters of the Blackstone and Ten Mile Rivers so as to interfere with the
use of these waters for recreation and fishing, create a condition which
constitutes a health hazard for water contact sports, and create an of-
fensive appearance and unpleasant odors.
3. The conferee representing the State of Massachusetts stated that
waste discharges affect the water quality of the Blackstone and Ten Mile
Rivers but these discharges do not create a condition which endangers
health or welfare of persons in another State.
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-3-
4. The Rhode Island conferee stated that the Federal report shows
conditions which no longer exist. The Federal conferee stated that the
Blackstone and Ten Mile Rivers should be substantially improved because
of treatment facilities put in operation after the Federal survey but
that interstate pollution subject to abatement under the Federal Water
Pollution Control Act still is occurring.
5. The conferees agreed that remedial measures adequate to abate
i
the existing pollution have not been installed. The delays in taking
appropriate remedial measures are caused by municipalities and industries
not meeting the pollution abatement requirements of both States.
6. At the time of the Federal survey, the Blackstone and Ten Mile
Rivers in the region of the Massachusetts-Rhode Island State Line were
considered Class D on the basis of their existing water quality, but the
States of Massachusetts and Rhode Island and the New England Interstate
Water Pollution Control Commission have classified these waters as
Class C for future highest use. Both States have Initiated an abatement
program to put this classification into effect. Class C* waters are
suitable for recreational boating, irrigation of crops not used for con-
sumption without cooking, habitat for wildlife and common food and game
fishes indigenous to the region, industrial cooling, and most industrial
process uses. Class D* waters are suitable for transportation of sewage
and industrial wastes without nuisance and for power, navigation, and
certain industrial uses.
*These classifications have been redefined since the first session of the
conference.
-------
T. The Federal conferee acknowledged the cooperation of Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island in obtaining information on the Blackstone and
Ten Mile Rivers and making it available to the Federal agencies.
8. The Massachusetts conferee presented a pollution abatement pro-
gram to achieve Class C water quality.
9« The Rhode Island conferee presented a pollution abatement pro-
gram to achieve Class C water quality.
10. The Federal conferee recommended that the schedules of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island be expanded to include terminal dates for con-
struction. It is the Federal position that the Regional Office be ad-
vised upon completion of the various engineering studies and preliminary
planning, that a schedule for construction be completed within 90 days
after the completion of the studies and preliminary planning, and that
all pollution abatement measures be completed by January 1, 1969.
11. It is the position of the Massachusetts and Rhode Island con-
ferees that no final completion dates be set for construction, as this
will delay the construction.
12. The conferees unanimously agreed to prepare a report every six
months on the status of pollution abatement programs in the conference
area, and they further agreed to prepare a report on the next phase of
construction plans within three months after the final reports on the
first phase are completed.
13• The conferees unanimously recommended that any remedial work be
done as early as practicable.
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III. AREA
The Blackstone River begins in the southern part of Worcester,
Massachusetts, and flows in a southeasterly direction for 42 miles to
Pavtucket, Rhode Island, then southerly for 7 miles to the beginning of
the Seekonk River. Principal tributaries include the Mumford and West
Rivers from Massachusetts and the Branch River from Rhode Island. The
Ten Mile River begins in Plainville, Massachusetts, and follows an ir-
regular, but generally southerly, course for a distance of 21 miles
where it, too, joins the Seekonk River in Rhode Island.
The crystal clear headwaters of the Blackstone River are impounded
by a series of dams which form reservoirs that furnish the water supply
for the City of Worcester. Below Worcester, however, the Blackstone re-
ceives sanitary wastes, as well as wastes arising from such industrial
operations as wool scouring, wool dyeing and finishing, pickling liquors,
rubber processing, and paper coating, resulting in degradation of the
river.
The Branch River, the largest tributary in the Blackstone River
Basin, receives industrial wastes and sewage from plant employees in
Rhode Island. The Mumford River receives sewage and industrial wastes
in the reach between Button, Massachusetts, and Uxbridge, Massachusetts,
and the West River receives industrial wastes and sewage from plant
employees in Massachusetts. The Ten Mile River receives municipal
wastes, as well as plating, pickling, chemical, and textile wastes.
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-6-
IV. SOURCES OF WASTES
Table 1 lists the status of water pollution abatement programs for
the municipalities and industries discharging domestic wastes to the
portions of the Blackstone and Ten Mile River Basins included in this
conference for both Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The water classifi-
cations in these charts are those taken from the Water Quality Standards
submission from the respective States. This listing has been modified
from that of the first session by the addition of new sources of pollu-
tion and by the deletion of those previous sources that have either been
eliminated by connection to a municipal or regional treatment facility
or whose discharges were from private dwellings which constituted an
insignificant contribution to the pollution of the waters.
Table 2 has similarly been modified since the last session and con-
tains the industrial wastes discharged to the Blackstone in both Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island. There are a number of jurisdictions listed
for which the schedule shown indicates corrective measures should have
been completed. However, data confirming the completion of the correc-
tive measures have not been received.
Table 3 lists industrial waste discharges to the portion of the
Ten Mile River Basin included in this conference.
Examination of the tables shows that for the majority of the sources
of pollution the time schedules contained in the Water Quality Standards
submitted by the States are later than the dates recommended in the
April 7, 1965, letter to the States from the Secretary of Health, Educa-
tion, and Welfare. It appears that most polluters will not meet the
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compliance schedule that resulted from the first session of the enforce-
ment conference. In general, the dates proposed in the Water Quality
Standards are six to twenty-four months later.
It should be noted that there is one industry located in Pawtucket,
Rhode Island, that is discharging its wastes to the Massachusetts por-
tion of the Ten Mile River. It has been indicated by the Rhode Island
Division of Water Pollution Control that this discharge is beyond their
authority due to the out-of-State discharge. This discharge was not
contained in the Massachusetts Water Quality Standards, nor was the
plant listed as a source of pollution in the Rhode Island Water Quality
Standards.
V. WATER USES
The Blackstone and Ten Mile Rivers are used principally for indus-
trial water supply, recreation, power production, and waste disposal.
Industrial Water Supply
The Blackstone and Ten Mile Rivers provide process water to industry
and are used for cooling, water power, and fire protection.
Fishing
The Blackstone River once supported a notable run of American Shad
that was destroyed by the construction of dams. Presently, all fishery
pursuits are severely limited by pollution. The main stem is practically
uninhabitable for fish. A few fish, mostly carp and suckers, are taken
from the river. When pollution is abated, the Blackstone River will be
repopulated naturally by warm-water species of fish. Because of pollu-
tion there are no known plans to develop a fishery. Trout, which are
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-8-
stocked in Lake Quinsigamond during the spring of each year, provide sport
fishing for about 30 days after the fish are released. Fisherville Pond
near FisherviLle, Massachusetts, is also reported to provide fishing.
The Ten Mile River is stocked with about 800 brook trout at Plain-
vllle, Massachusetts, during the spring of each year. Below this point
the river is considered too polluted to be stocked. The condition of the
water is such that, in all probability, a game fish population could not
be supported. When pollution is abated, there is a distinct probability
that varm-vater species will repopulate naturally without restocking.
In both the Blackstone and Ten Mile Rivers, a suitable warm-water
fish population would develop if gross pollution did not exist.
Seining of golden shiners for bait fish is carried out on the Black-
stone River from Woonsocket to Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
Other Recreational Pursuits
Some canoeing activity is reported for the Blackstone River. However,
physical difficulties are present that require many portages.
Lake Quinsigamond and other nearby ponds are used for boating, swim-
ming, water skiing, and other water contact sports. Where there is suit-
able water, some of the people who live near the stream and some who visit
the river to enjoy being near water will swim on an unorganized basis.
Hydropower
The Blackstone and Ten Mile Rivers have been used for power purposes
since shortly after settlement began. Thirteen hydroelectric plants on
the Blackstone River use 200 feet of the total fall of ^39 feet and have
a total installed capacity of 6,500 kilowatts.
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VI. RECOMMENDATIONS
It is recommended:
1. That the dates proposed by the respective States in their Water
Quality Standards Implementation Plans be adopted as the compliance dates
for the enforcement conference.
2. That for those industries or municipalities not listed in the
Water Quality Standards a series of dates be established by the conferees
which will be commensurate with those for surrounding municipalities and
industries.
3. That for the industry located in Rhode Island and discharging
in Massachusetts, the conferees establish a schedule for this industry to
tie to the Pawtucket sewerage system at the earliest possible date but
no later than January 1, 1969, and that the conferee from Rhode Island
specify the pretreatment, if any, required prior to the tie-in.
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TABLE 1
STATUS OF MATER POLLUTION
ABATEMENT PROGRAM
BLACKSTONE AND TEN MILE RIVERS
MUNICIPAL
WASTES
PRESENT
STATE RECOMMENDATION IN
WATER QUALITY STANDARDS
TIME SCHEDULE IN WATER QUALITY STANDARDS
WATER WATER COMPLETE APPROPRI- ACQUISI- COMPLETE
TREAT- CLASSIFI- TREAT- CLASSIFI- PRELIMINARY ATION OF TION OF FINAL
MENT CATION KENT CATION REPORT FUNDS SITE PLANS
CONFERENCE RECOMMENDED
DATES*
START COMPLETE PRELIMIN- PLANT
CON STRUG- CONSTRUC- ART, OPERA-
TION TION REPORT TION REMARKS
Maaaachuaetta
Blackstone & Ten Mile Rivera
Worcester
Project #1
Project HZ
Auburn
MUlbury
Graf ton
Project #1
Project #2
Northbridge
Douglas
Oxbridge
Mlllville
Blackstone
Plalnville
N.Attleboro
Attleboro
Secondary
—
None
None
Bone
—
Inadequate
Secondary
None
None
None
None
Inadeq.Indlv.
Subsurface
Secondary
Secondary
U
U
U
U
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
C
C
C
Secondary
_
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Interceptor
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
D
D
C
D
B
B
G
B
C
C
C
B
B
C
Complete
—
Conplete
Complete
Complete
_
4/68
4/68
-
Complete
3/68
-
-
9/68
_
9/67
3/67
10/67
_
6/68
6/68
-
11/67
5/68
-
-
Own
_
Own
Own
11/67
_
7/68
7/68
-
3/68
7/68
-
-
3/70
3/72
10/68
Conplete
2/69
2/70
4/69
4/69
-
7/69
9/65
-
-
6/70
5/72
3/69
4/68
4/69
4/70
7/69
7/69
-
9/69
3/69
-
-
6/72
5/73
3/70
4/69
1/71
4/72
7/70
7/70
-
9/70
3/70
-
-
7/66
_
_
Complete
Complete
_
Complete
2/66
_
2/66
3/66
6/65
-
1/69
_
-
1/69
V69
_
V69
1/69
1/69
1/69
1/69
V69
1/69
Expansion of Plant
Additional Interceptors
To Tie to Worcester
Sewage Treataant Bant
On Quinalganond River
Required Plant Improve.
On Mumford River
Adequate individual
Subsurface Disposal
Required
To Tie to N.Attleboro
Sewage Treatment Bant
Present Treatment Con-
sidered Adequate
Present Treatment Con-
sidered Adequate
•Recommendations made In the Secretary's letter of April 7, 1965-
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TABLE 1 (continued)
PRESENT
MUNICIPAL
HASTES
Rhode Island
Blackstone River
Uoonsocket
Cunberland
Hanvllle
(Lincoln)
Albion
(Lincoln)
Lonsdalo
(Cumberland)
TREAT-
MENT
PrlVSec
Private
WATER
CLASSIFIC-
ATION
E
Discharges E
None E
None
None
E
C
STATE RECOMMENDATION IN
VATER QUALITT STANDARDS
WATER
TREATi CLASSIFI-
MENT CATION
Rehabilitate
to Secondary C
Secondary C
Secondary C
Secondary C
Secondary C
COMPLETE
PRELIMINARY
REPORT
6/68
1/68
1/68
—
TIME SCHEDULE IN WATER QUALITT STANDARDS CONPERENCE^RECOMMENDED
APPROPRI-
ATION 07
FUNDS
5/69
6/68
6/69
_
ACQUISI- COMPLETE
TION OF FINAL
SITE PLANS
7/70
6/67
5/69
4/70
8/67
START
CONSTRUC-
TION
12/70
11/67
9/69
11/70
1/68
COMPLETE
PRELIMIN-
CONSTRUC- ART
TION
7/72
5/69
9/70
11/71
7/69
REPORT
3/66
Complete
Complete
Complete
-
PLANT
OPERA-
TION
1/69
V69
V69
V69
-
REMARKS
Rehabilitate to
Secondary
Tie To Blackstone
Valley Sewer District
Tie To Blackstone
Valley Sewer District
Tie to Blackstone
i*_ i n — e__ __ nj «A ~l ^A
•Recommendations made in Secretary1s letter of April 7, 1965-
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TABLE 2
STATUS OP WATER POLLUTION
ABATEMENT PROGRAM
BIACKSTONE RIVER
PRESENT
INDUSTRIAL
WASTES
STATE RECOMMENDATION IN TDffi SCHEDULE IN WATER QUALITY SfANDARDS CONFERENCE RECOMMENDED
WATER QUALITY STANDARDS nATES
WATER WATER COMPLETE COMPLETE START COMPLETE PRELIMIH- PLANT
TYPE TREAT- CLASSIFI- TREAT- CLASSIFI- PRELIMINARY FINAL CONSTRUC- CONSTRUC- ARY OPERA-
INDUSTRY WASTE MENT CATION MENT CATION REPORT PLANS TION TION REPORT TION
REMARKS
Massachusetts
Mlllbury
B
"
Sutton
Grafton
Northbridge
n
Douglas
Uxbridge
n
Falters Co. Textile
A«DJttndle Wool
Company Scouring
W.W.Windle "
N.E. High
Carbon Wire Metal
Snider Bros. Matt
J.jio'DonneU Textile
Woolen Inc.
Kupfer Bros. Paper
Coating
Printing
Hayvard Wool dyeing
Woolen Co. Finishing
Hayvard- Wool Dyeing
Schuster Finishing
Woolen iMills
Stanley Wool Dyeing
Woolen iCo. Finishing
Emile Bernat Wool Dyeing
& Sons Co. Finishing
None
None
None
Nona
None
None
None
None
None
None
D
U
U
U
D
D
D
D
D
D
Pre-Treat
Secondary
Secondary
Pre-treat
Secondary
Pre-treat
Pumping to
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
Secondary
D
D
D
D
D
B
C
B
C
B
Complete
3/68
3/68
3/68
6/68
4/68
-
4/68
4/68
4/68
1/68
9/68
9/68
9/68
2/69
2/69
2/68
4/69
4/69
4/69
4/68
10/68
10/68
10/69
4/69
4/69
3/68
7/69
7/69
7/69
4/69
10/69
10/69
10/69
10/69
4/70
4/68
7/70
7/70
7/70
1/66
1/66
1/66
_
10/65
1/66
1/66
4/66
2/66
2/66
1/69
1/69
1/69
_
1/69
1/69
1/69
1/69
1/69
1/69
1/69
Pre-treat, Tie to Municipal
Tie to Municipal, Now
Discharge to Wool Shop Pond
Tie to Municipal
Pre-treat, tie to Municipal
On QulnsigaBond, Pre-treat,
Tie to Municipal
To Municipal
Discharge to Mumford River
Tie to Municipal
On Mumford River, Tie to
Municipal
• Recommendations made in the Secretary's letter of April 7, 1965.
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TABLE 2 (continued)
INDUSTRIAL
WASTES
Massachusetts
Oxbridge
MillviUe
Blackatone
.
Rhode Island
N.Smithfield
Forestdale
(N.Smithfield)
Branch
(N.Smithfield)
Woonsocket
Manvllle
(Lincoln)
Central
Falls
INDUSTRY
Waueantuck
Mills
Blackstone
Wool Co.
Blackstone
Potato Chip
Company
W&S Laundry
Industrial
Park
Stamina
Mills
Branch
River Wool
Ten Textile
Wool
Finishing
Plant
Glass Mfg.
PRESENT
STATE RECOMMENDATION IN TTW
WATER QUALITY STANDARDS lua>
SCHEDULE IN
•« QUALITY STANDARDS CONFEREHCE^REOOMMENDED
WATER WATER COMPLETE COMPLETE START COMPLETE PHELDtlN- PLANT
TYPE TREAT- CIASSIFI- TREAT- CIASSIFI- PRELIMIN- FINAL CONSTRUC- CONSTRUC- ARY OPERA-
WASTE MENT CATION MEIIT CATION ARY REPORT PLANS TION TION REPORT TION REMARKS
Wool Dyeing
Finishing
Scouring
Potato
Process
Laundry
Wastes
Mind
Wool
Finishing
Wool
Finishing
Textile
Wool
Finishing
Silicates
None
None
None
None
Secondary
None
Lagoons
None
Lagoon
Coagul.
& Neut.
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
E
E
C
Secondary
Equiv. To
Secondary
Pro-treat
Secondary
• Secondary
Lagoons
Improve
Lagoons
Secondary
Secondary
Coagul.
fr Neut.
C 4/69
C 6/68
C
C
C
C 7/67
C 10/67
C
C
C
4/69
6/69
7/69
7/69
-
3/68
3/68
-
-
_
7/69
9/69
9/69
9/69
-
6/68
6/68
-
-
-
7/70
9/70
9/70
9/70
-
12/69
12/69
1/68
9/70
-
2/66
9/65
2/66
2/66
-
3/66
3/66
3/66
3/66
-
1/69
V69
1/69
1/69
-
1/69
1/69
1/69
1/69
-
Discharge to West ^Iver,
Tie to Municipal
Pro-treat, Tie to Municipal
Tie to Municipal
Discharges to Branch River,
No Change
Discharges to Branch River,
Lagoons to Remove 85% BOD
Prev. Discharge to Branch R.
Claim no Further Discharge
Due to Evap. from Lagoons.
Tie to Municipal
Tie to Municipal
No Change
* Recommendations made in Secretary's letter of April 7, 1965.
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TABLE 3
STATUS OF WATER POLLUTION
ABATEMENT PROGRAM
TEN MILE RIVER
INDUSTRIAL
WASTES
TYPE
INDUSTRY WASTE
PRESENT
STATE RECOMMENDATION IN _„_, gcugnno M y.,™ on.L1TT STAHDAHDS COBKXWC& RECOMMENDED
WATER QUALITY STANDARDS TIME XfaaSl£ M W™1 ^ALITY STANDARDS ^^ .
WATER WATER COMPLETE COMPLETE START COMPLETE PRELDON- PLANT
TREAT- CUSSIFI- TREAT- CUSSIFI- PRELDON- FINAL CONSTRUC- CONSTRUC- ART OPERA-
KENT CATION MENT CATION ARY REPORT PUNS TION TION REPORT TION REMARKS
Massachusetts
Plainville
B
"
H.Attleboro
•
n
B
B
B
II
n
B
B
B
Whiting ft Plating
Davis
Plainville Plating
Stock Co.
A&J Tool ft *
rinding Co.
L.G.Balfour Inorganic
Corp.
C.Ray Randall "
Mfg. Co.
Oscar A. "
HlUnan ft Sons
Cheever, Tweedy •
ft Co.
V.N.Blacklngton "
STD.Metals,Inc. "
R.BlacUngton *
ft Co.
L.S.Peterson Co."
Plante Fontaine *
ft Sons
General Chain "
Co.
Quaker Silver "
C.K. Grouse "
None
None
None
None
B
B
n
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Pre-treat B 3/68
• B "
• B "
n B •
B B "
n B "
» B •
B B B
B 3/68
• B •
B B "
• B n
• B "
B B "
B B B
9/68 12/68
B B
B B
B B
B B
B B
B B
B B
9/68 12/68
B B
'.
B B
B B
B H
B B
B B
6/69 1/66 1/69 Pro-treat, tie to Municipal
B B B • •
B n B it •
B B • • B
B B B • B
B fl B • B
B B B B B
B B
6/69 1/66 1/69 "
B B B B
B B B B
B B B B
B B B B B
B B B n B
B B B II B
•Recommendations Bade in Secretary's letter of April 7, 1965.
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TABLE 3 (Continued)
PRESENT
INDUSTRIAL
WASTES
TYPE
INDUSTRY WASTE
TREAT-
MENT
STATE RECOMMENDATIONS IN scHEunLE M WATER O
WATER QUALITY STANDARDS TDffi SCHEDDLE ™ ATEH <*
UAUTY STANDARDS CXWFERENCE^MMENDED
rfATER WATER COMPLETE COMPLETE START COMPLETE PRELIMIN- PLANT
CLASSIFI- TREAT- CLASSIFI- PRELIMIN- FINAL CONSTRUC- CONSTRUC- ARY OPERA-
CATION MENT CATION ARY REPORT PLANS TION TION REPORT TION REMARKS
Massachusetts
Attleboro
n
•
H
II
n
n
n
n
n
n
Attleboro
n
n
Dodgeville Textile
Finishing Co.
Thompson Chemical
Chemical Co.
Shields, Inc. Inorganic
Sweat Mff.Co. "
Marathon Co. •
Robbins Co.
Chas. Thomas
A Sons
Antaya Bros.
Bates & KLlnke
8. Ed. Cameron
& Son
Attleboro "
Elnetro-Plate
Leavens Mfg. Co. "
APCO Mussberg "
Co.
Metal & Controls "
Corporation
Walton & Lonabuiy
Moasberg Pressed
Steel
Mt.Vernon Silver
R.F. Simmon Co.
Ripley StGowan
None
"
•
•
n
n
H
ii
n
n
n
n
it
n
n
n
n
n
n
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
Pro-treat
n
H
II
»
n
H
a
"
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
C
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
3/68
Complete
n
n
3/68
»
«
•
n
it
n
ii
n
Complete
3/68
n
3/68
n
n
9/68 12/68
n •
" "
"
•
it
n
n
it
n
n n
n n
n n
n n
n n
n n
9/68 12/68
n n
n n
6/69 1/66
• •
H
II
n
n
it
• II
n n
it n
it n
n n
n n
it n
n n
n n
6/69 1/66
n n
it n
1/69 Pre-treat,Tie to Municipal
" " "
a -•- it
• " "
• • •
Ha •
ii • n
H • •
n n it
• n n
n n it
n it n
it n n
it n •
n n n
it n n
1/69 Pre-treat,Tle to Municipal
n n n
n n n
•Recommendations made In Secretary's letter of April 7, 1965.
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
™" Sim S5?SSi?
™ SCHEDULE IN WATER QUALITY STANDARDS
INDUSTRIAL
HASTES
INDUSTRY
TIPE TREAT- CLASS1PI- TREAT-
WASTE HENT CATION KENT
CLASSIPI- PRELDON-
CATION ARY REPORT
FINAL CONSTRUC- CONSTRuL AM1*11011" OPERA-
PLANS TION VOt Sou TOT
Ma«aaehuaett«
Attleboro
Swank, Inc. • •
Attleboro Textile Lagoona
4 Pin.
None
SMtenk
Rhode laland
Pavtuetet Pawtucket Textile
Bleaching Co.
D
D
To be
Datendned
Seconda^
3/68
9/68 M/68
6/69
V66
V69 Pr*-t«»t.Ti. to HunicipU
3/66 V69
PUnt In Rhode leland
Discharge In KaBBachu.ett»
•Recoonendatlons made In Sacretaiy's letter of April 7, 1965.
------- |