Delaware
Estuary
Comprehensive
Study
REPORT NUMBER
PROGRAM REVIEW
FEBRUARY 1965
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE
Public Health Service
Division of Water Supply and Pollution Control
tfev/5«.d a.fa?far
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Delaware
Estuary
Comprehensive
Study
Report Number
Division of Water Supply and Pollution Control
Region II , New York, New York
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE
Public Health Service
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This Report is to be used for
Internal Branch program planning
and discussion and does not repre-
sent an official Branch submission.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Project Fact Sheet X
Hap 2
PROGRAM CONTENT 5
Long-Range Goals of DECS 5
Consultants 5
Cooasittee Structure 6
Activities and Accomplishments thru FY 1965 8
Accomplishments thru January 1, 1965 8
Data Storage and Retrieval Activities 9
Economic Studies 10
Current rlaasuraments 10
Special Techniques 10
Bibliography 11
Water Supply and/or Pollution Control Reports 14
Schedule of Water Resources Studies 15
Departure from 1965 Plans 16
Plans and Schedules for ei 1966 16
Major Activities - FY 196a 17
Major anticipated accomplishares - FY 1956 IS
Flew Regulation Studies - F2 2£/£S 19
Narrative JustificiSVsn 19
>:•
Implementation of Comprehensive Wataz Pollution 20
Control Plan
ORGAN I2ATI0N Aifl) MANAGEMENT
Organisational Chart
Project Schedule
Functional Statement
Staffing Roster
22
24
25
27
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TABLE OX'1 CQaTEMTS (Co i.:' r .
Working Budget 30 —
Personnel Services Request for FY 1965 32
Personnel Services REquest for FY 1966 36
Analysis by Activity 38
Analysis of Ester rial Expenditure 39
Personnel Sunmary 42
Analysis of 1965 Vacancies 43
Recruitaent Schedule 44
Equipment 45
Space 46
ATTACHMENTS
1 - Cosaaittee Inforraatioa 47
2 - SIORET Maps 54
I
3 - Schedule of Staff Presentations 57
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PROJECT FACT SHEET
Delaware Estuary Coag>rehen3ive Study
321 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia , Pa - 19106
215-^7^360
Everett L. McLennan, Project Director
Robert 17. fhomann, Deputy Project Director
Date Project Authorized:
Fiscal Tear 1962
Project Start
1961 Calendar Year
Project Budget:
1962
- $ 50,000
1963
- 129,500
196ii
- 225,1x00
1965
- 2h2,C00
1966
/5"fe)000
- i&sGoe
1967
- 130,000
Project Positions
Authorised
Filled
1962
6
5
1963
11
11
196^
13
18
1965
19
19
Number Planned
1966
*6- W
196?
12
Impetus for Start of Project:
In late 19&1 the Division of Water Supply and Pollution Control
of the U. S. Public Health Service initiated the Delaware Estuary
Comprehensive Study. The study was requested by the States, XNCODEL
and the City of Philadelphia, who desired an intensive study of the
area in which water quality was raost critical. They wished to knew
the cause and effect relationships of pollution, the economic rela-
tionship between water and waste treatsient, and water use. The study
covers the lengtli of the Delaware River from Trenton, Hew Jersey to
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Q
L
DELAWARE
ESTUARY
SECTIONS
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list037. Point., Delaware. This 86 miles of river, known as the
estuary, is eacoinpass'ed by one of the raost heavily populated and
industrie.Used areas in the country.
I960 Population Census By State: ln Soru-L> Pip4.ck
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Land Area: It ,565 square to.lea
Major Mainstream & Tributaries Under Study:
Rivers & Tributaries
Delaware River
Location
1*098,#$
3, U76,886
308,652
Riv4.r Mil-Co-^*- 0n Och
Trenton, W.J.
to Phila., Pa.
to Listen Point,
Del.
Mileage
I1W. 5"
M
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Rivers & Tributaries
Pennypack Creek
Poquessing Creek
Neshaminy Creek
Assiscunk Creek
Rancocas Creek
Permaauksii Creek
Cooper River
Little Timber Creek
Big Timber Creek
Newton Creek
Location
Mileage
Phila-, Pa.
109.5
Phila., Pa.
111.5
Bucks County, Pa.
ll5.ii
Burlington, N.J.
119-5
Delanco, N»J.
110.6
Burlington Co., N.J,
1Q5.3
Caraden, N.J.
101.0
Gloucester City, N.J.
95.5
Westville, N.J.
95.5
Camden, N.J.
96.9
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1. Long-Range Goals of Delaware Estuary Comprehensive 3tw
The long -range goal of the Study is to improve the level of
water quality in the estuary portion of the Delaware River through
a rationally based program whereby the decisions on the ultimate
desired level of water quality can be trade with fall kacwlsdge of
the costs of all other feasible alternatives. It is anticipated
that a meaningful and workable program can be completed by the end
of Fiscal Tear 19&7- At that time, the final comprehensive program
for water pollution control of the estuary will have been forroulated
and will have been reviewed by all interested parties *
An important adjunct to the long-range goal of the improvement
of water quality from present poor levels to levels commensurate with
a variety of water uses is the maintenance of aood water quality in
the face of the changing environment, both and wan-made. The
Study will thus provide the agencies of the area with a set of tech-
niques for forecasting and managing the quality of the estuary. These
techniques will take the form of mathematical models that will afford
the user the opportunity to describe the variation of quality in the
future, mate rational and technically sound decisions cn alternatives
to control the quality and finally to accomplish these aims within a
given economic environment. Specific proposals will be made in the
final program that will alleviate present quality conditions. These
proposals will consist of long term investments that will have to be
jiaads as well as short term procedures that can be used as situations
develop. Guides will thus be provided to the decision makers so that
charging developments can be incorporated into the overall long-range
goals,
2. Consultants
a) Mr. Emanuel Kehr. Research Scientist, Department of
Meteorology and Oceanography, New York University. Mr. Kehr has con-
sulted with she project on the preparation of computer programs for
time series analyses, transfer function generation and linear pro-
gramming applications.
b) Dr. Donald J. O'Connor, Associate Professor of Civil
Engineering, Manhattan College, New York. Dr. O'Connor has assisted
the project in the determination of tidal diffusion coefficients for
the estuary as well as in the review of the basic concepts of cost
estimating being used by the Study. It is hoped that sons consultation
can be obtained on the treatment of stormwater overflows and the effi-
cacy and cost of in-stream aeration devices.
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e>
3• Coraaittee Structure (as of January 1965) Active
Participants"
I< Policy Advisory Committee 4
II. Technical Advisory Conraiittee 3
Sub CoHmitteea
A. Industry 27
B. Fish and Wildlife 6
III. Water Use Advisory Committee ii
Sub-Committees
A. Recreation} Conservation, Fish and Wildlife 12
B. General Public 17
C. Local Government and Planning Agencies 1?
D. Industry
Work Groups
a •
Chemical
1U
b.
Electrical Utilities
5
c.
Pood
3
d.
Paper
7
e.
Petroleum
10
f.
Steel
3
g *
Manufacturer's
Associations 3
h. Miscellaneous 6
JL
1U8
The formulation of the Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Study
eomraittee structure was coispleted on December 3? l?6lf with the first
meeting of the Water Uae Advisory Committee, whose membership is
"Other than PHS >
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cof.Tposed of the chairmen of four subcommittees arid the Project Director .
This conanittee plans to meet on a bi-monthly basis. The Policy Advisory
Committee has held nine ieeetings also on a bi-monthly basis ; however, in
the future it is anticipated that this coismittee will sset less frequc
The Technical Advisory Coasaittee ha3 held ten meetings also on a bi -monthly
basis; however, it now plans to schedule its meetings every six weeks-
All committees meet more frequently when necessary.
There are two Technical Advisory 3Ub-committeesj namely, Industry and
Fish and Wildlife which hold meetings within a few days after the meetings
of the Technical Advisory Conanittee.
The Water Use Advisory Committee members other than the Project
Director are Chairmen of four different sub-committees, namely
1 Recreation, Conservation, Fish and Wildlife; 2 - oeneral Public;
3 - Industry; and h - Local Governments and Planning Agencies. These
sub-commit tees with the exception of the Industry committee have ail met
twice. The Industry sub-conanittee has met five tines and holds its meet-
ings the second Tuesday of each month* This sub-committee has sub-divided
into eight working groups; namely, Chemical, Electric Utilities, Food,
Paper, Steel, Petroleum, Manufacturer's Associations and. Miscellaneous -
These groups meet once or twice prior to meetings of the Industry sub-
committee .
The remaining three sub-coiazattees have not determined as yet, hos#
they will sub'divide into working groups.
No committees have set up any tenure limitations.
For roster and more detail see Attachment 1.
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3
Activities and Accomplishments thru ?T 1965
(a) Acconm 1 Ishtaents thru January 1. 1965 -
(1) The most noteworthy aceorapiishraent of the Study during
the year was the establishment In a working form of a Water Use Advisory
Committee,. (See Attachment 1 for details») This Committee has
representation from 21 local governments and planning agencies, 40 industries,
11 recreation, fish and wildlife groups and 18 general public organisations.
The various sub-coasoicteec (Industry, Recreation, Fish and Wildlife, General
Public and Municipalities and Local Governmants) are now actively engaged in
developing their thoughts on how water quality affects individual water
uses, and what their desires are in terms of future water use objectives.
A report from each eub-coxaaittee ia to be completed for submission to the
Conaaittee by April 1, 1965»
(2) Several requests from individual installations on the
effects of their waste effluent on the estuary water quality were fulfilled
by "running" the mathematical model for their specific cases* It has been
indicated by various industries that additional requests may be forthcoming,.
The results of the computations have been found to be quite useful by the
technical Industrial representatives in the explanation of the Study to
their management sections,
(3) At the request of the Policy Advisory Coram.ttee and under
the tetEporary chairmanship of the Delaware River Basin Cos&ission a short
report was prepared during February 1964 on presently known interference
with water uses and possible interim remedial action. Interim actions are
dependent upon adoption of some proposed measures by the Delaware River
Basin Commission and the State Water Pollution Control agencies:
(4) Significant progress resulted by tjsing analog computers
to determine the magnitude of the nuaarlcal coefficients used in the"
sacifchematical estuary model- Analog computation also yielded very useful
information describing estuarXne effects to be expected from different
iiese varying inputs,
(5) Within the digital computing activities, the staff
accomplished:
(i) time series analysis and regression on various
field and water quality monitoring dattu
(il) formulation and development of an expanded linear
programming solution for least cost effluent
control to be used in obtaining desired dissolved
osygen goals. This includes the effects o£
including upper bounds on the cost of waste
treatment facilities
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(6) Information relating the photosynthetie oxygen production
rate to light intensity and algal density was obtained using a p'nofcosyn'cho-
meter This instrument is described more fully under A4(e) below,
(7) An autoaatftd analyzing and recording system for seven
water quality and related meteorological parameters was made operational
(8) In cooperation with the Delaware River Basin Cosmaaaioa,
the organisational fraraework was fabricated for future implementation of
the STORET information retrieval system acsong the major agencies responsible
for control of estuariue water quality.
(9) In cooperation with the City of Philadelphia, a city-wide
network of precipitation gauges was placed in operation to provide informa-
tion for the. storm water overflow study.
(10) A study was completed by the General Electric Company
which invastigated the node of computation (i.e. digital, analog, or
analog-digital hybrid) that will be most efficient for use in the operational
phase of a water quality control program,
(1.1) During calendar year 1964 staff members spoke at 13 meetings
discussing various phases of the Delaware Eatuary Comprehensive Study,
(See Attachment 3.)
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¦i Ei iic*bu.c Studies -
The purpose of the economic investigation is primarily to
provide projections of future waste load. In order to do this the
observed present trends have been extrapolated to 1975, and used to
forecast preliminary D.O* profiles through utilization of digital
computer programs The projections are composed of municipal and
industrial segpaents, which are forecast separately*
The present 1975 municipal projections are comparatively
reliable* Use is made of preliminary 1975 population data fro® the
Peun-Jersey (PJ) Transportation Study, and ratios of population served/
population total from Public Health Service sources, Immediate work in
this area will involve updating population forecasts by use of the PJ
Report, Vol0 2o
The present 1975 industrial projections are sufficient for
preliminary waste forecasts, A difficulty here is the laclc of a clear-cut
relationship between waste load and variables (e»g, employmentB production,
(d) Current Measurements -
Tidal current measurements are being made at four location*
along the estuary. The PHS instruments were located at places where the
U-. So Geological Survey has already determined or plans to determine
the crcss~eectional flow pattern. The information from our instruments
can be used with the U«S«G,S» flow pattern relationships to establish
net floes past a given location under quite different flow regimes*
Installation and removal of the mooring systems is accomplished by the
men and equipment of a Coast Guard buoy tender-. Limited analysis and
interpretation of the data has been completed with much more extensive
analysis anticipated for the remainder of FT 65 and in FT 66„
(e) Special Techniques -
(I) New techniques of analog computation as applied to
water quality data analysis were developed. These techniques ware employed
in the specific tc.sk of verification and siisulation of the general
mathematical model which will be used in future water quality forecasting-.,
is a result of the above computational manipulations, much was learned
conceiTiiiag the magnitude of numerical cosfficients within the mathematical
model» Simulation (forecasting) was performed to determine the effects
on the asfcuazy of varying flows, volumes, and waste loads*
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(2) The race of photosynthetic oj^rgen production was
..etasmnod with the aid of the Photosynthometer, an instrument designed
by Che DECS staff to fit a need which consnercial instrumentation was
unable to fill The Photosynthometer was successfully used during the
past avmi&T. The acquired information should permit estimation o£
photosynthetic oxygen production using relatively easily measured water
quality characteristics rather than the rather cumbersome direct measure-
ment customarily used,. In brief, the instrument Measures oxygen produced
by a known phyfcoplankton population under known conditions of light;
intensity and spectral quality.
(3) Another technique devised by the DECS staff was used
to obtain an estimate of the amount of oxygen lost to organisatic
respiration in the river mud At best, this determination is extremely
difficult under deep estuary conditions. Mud samples were collected from
various locations in the estuary, returned to tho lab, and placed in large
containers with overlying water of a known dissolved oxygen concentration..
The water was kept in motion over the mud to approximate the natural effect
of tidal motion Periodically, dissolved oxygen samples were withdrawn which
plotted against time yields an estimate of the oxygen consumption to be
expected from benthic deposits in various portions of the estuary..
(f) Bibliography
Completed Reportss
(1) Technical Report No.. 1
"Analysis of the Dye Diffusion Data in the
Delaware River Estuary, Evaluation of Diffusion
Coefficients" - August 1962o
(2) Technical Report Ho. 2
"Eatuarine Water Quality Management and
Forecasting" - May 1963
(3) Technical Report No.. 3
''Minimising Costs of Investments to Improve
Water Quality: An Illustrative Problem" -
October 1962
(4) Technical Report Nc 4
"Mathematical Model for Dissolved Oxygen" •
October 1963
(5) Technical Report No„ 5
"On the Management of the Quality of Natural
Water Systems" - May 1963
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12
(6) Technical Report No 6
"Description of Digital Computer Programs" -
June 1964
(7) Basic Data Report No, 1
"Basic Stream Quality Data for the Delaware
Estuary" - October 1964
(8) Technical Memorandum No* 1
"Progress Report on Forecasting Dissolved
Oxygen Variability" - December 1964
(9) Special Interim Report
"Review of Present Water Quality and Interstate
Standards of the Delaware Estuary" - September 1963
Other Project Related Reports and Psoars:
(1) "Effects of Marine Enviroasseut on Estuarine
and Coastal Water Quality" - February 1963
By: R« V* Thom&an - Presented at ASCE Env„
Eng. Conference, Atlanta, Ga„
(2) "Modern Computer Analyses in Water Pollution Control"
By: R„V., Thomann - Presented at ASCE Environmental
Engineering Conference, Key 1964
(3) "Use of Systems Analysis in Estuarine Water Pollution
Control"
By: R„ V. Thomann - Presented at Western Resources
Conference, Boulder, Colorado,
July 1964
(4) "'Electronic Associates, Icc ,, Analog Computer Project IV
for the Delaware Estuary Study"
Prepared by E.Atl* Computation Division, Princeton, N«Jof
October 1964
(5) "General Electric Final Report for the Delaware Estuary
CoiBpreheasive Study"
Prepared by the G.E* Re-Entry Systems Division,
November 1964
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Reports Scheduled for Release Durir:": Ti. 1965:
(1) Technical Report No. 7
"Photosynthetic Oxygen Production in the
Delaware Estuary"
Status: In Preparation
(2) Technical Memorandum No, 2
"Linear Programming Solutions"
Status: In Preparation
(3) Technical Memorandum Ho., 3
"Preliminary Investigation of Stonawater
Overflows"
Status: In Preparation
Other Project Related Reports and Papers:
(1) "Recent Results from a Mathematical Model of Water
Pollution Control in the Delaware Estuary"
By: R* V* Thomann - To be presented at the
55th National Meeting and
At>I»Ch«E, Petrochemical and
Refining Exposition, February 1965
Status: Approved for Release
(2) "Effect of Temperature on the Deoxygenation of a
"Polluted Estuary"
By: D* H» Stoltenberg and M. Jd Sobel
Status: Approved for Release - To be submitted
for publication
(3) "Water Quality Improvement at Minimum Cost: Linear
Programing Solutions"
By: M J. Sobel
Status: Approved for Release - To be submitted
for publication
(4) "A Guide for Sub-Committee Messbers"
Status: Approved for Release - January 1965
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(3) I'ater Supply and/or Pollution Control Reports
(1) Reports Completed
I - Beltzville Project
a. Project Name: Water Supply and Water Quality
Control Study, Beltzville Reservoir,
Lehigh River Basin, Pennsylvania
b. Requesting Agency: Department of the Amy, U. S.
Army Engineer District, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania
c. Type of Project: Reimbursable
d. Funding: $5,000
a,, Workload: 16 man-months
f« Promised Completion: December 31, 1963
g. Project Officer: Donald S. Baker, SA San Engr..,
Delaware Estuary Study,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
(2) Report in Progress
I - Tocks Island Project
a, Project Name: Water Supply and Water Quality
Control Study, Tocks Island Reservoir,
Delaware River Basin, Pena-, N»J.,
Del•, N»Y„
be- Requesting Agency: Department of the Army e Ut S-
Engineer District, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania
c- Type of Project: Reimbursable
d. Funding: $15,000
e„ Workload: 18 man-months
fc Promised Completion: October 1, 1965
g* Project Officer: Salvatore Ce F&ssino, SA Saa* Engr.
Delaware Estuary Study, Philsdelphi
Pennsylvania
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SCHEDULE OF WATER RESOURCES STUDIES
! Projact Nesae - BaXteville Resarwir, Lehigh River Basin
Penn*
Man Mo,. - 16
Budget - $5»Q00
j Aaporfc Author - Robert Thomann
TVinrtl
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XI - Blue Marsh Project
a Project Name: Water Supply and Water Quality
Control Study. Blue Marsh Reservoir,
Schuylkill River 3a3in, Pennsylvania
b. Requesting Agency: Department of the Army, U, S
Array Engineer District, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
c» Commitments: None
5~ Departure from 1965 Plans
(a) An extremely dry year (2nd driest on record) prevented
collection of a sufficient amount of storwater overflow data. This
will necessitate extension of this activity to include sampling thru
calendar year 1065 with analysis continuing through June 1966.
(b) Some delays developed in securing the necessary State Health
Department clearances to contact several industries under the industrial
waste sealing program,. This will result in the sampling of a faw industries
(and some municipalities) through about February 1966,
(c) Considerable difficulty vss encountered in making arrangements
with she Bureau of Outdoor Recreation for a study of the recreational
benefits of improved water quality. These difficulties have effectively
delayed obtaining information by about one year. This means that recreation
studies will not be entirely complete until about 1967.
(a) The determination of the costs of industrial waste treatment
facilities i3 considered important to the successful completion of the
Study. The results of several meetings and conferences have indicated
a noticeable reluctance on the part of industry to assist in developing
cost of treatment information. Specific formal contacts on an individual
basis will be begun scon. The consequences on the outcome of the Study of
a continued reluctance on industry's part cannot be foreseen at the present
time.
6„ Plans and Schedules for FY 1966
NOTE; Program Review material indicated a working budget based
on 14 positions. While the Budget Planning document for FY 1966 submitted
Kovaaibar 1963 indicated 14 positions, subsequent discussion at the 1964
Program Review indicated 16 positions would be necessary (sea Program
Review material). Ail subsequent planning and documents have been based
on 16 positions. A return to 14 positions now would severely hamper the
final stages of the industrial and municipal waste sampling program as
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well as drastically affect the successful sampling of stormwater
overflows. The material given below is therefore based on the original
16 positions and would have to be modified accordingly if the additional
reductions are required.
(a) Major activities - FY 1966. Some field work will be
carried out during September 1965 to determine the possible causes of
a developing secondary DO sag in the upper end of the estuary. Storm-
water overflow and tidal current measurements will continue to December
1965. Some industrial and municipal wastes sampling will continue to
February 1966. Major effort will be in two areas: (i) data analysis and
computer runs of mathematical model as well as analyses of various costs
of alternatives, (ii) dissemination and reception of information from all
of the Advisory Committees. Additional details are given below:
(1) Estuary Sampling - Routine water sampling by the
Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Study ended in 1/65. During FY 66 only
intermittent non-routine sasiples will be collected as dictated by needs
which may become evident during data analysis of previously collected
information.
(2) Economic Studies - Estimates will continue to be made
of future waste loads and effects thereof on water quality. Approximately
90% complete by 7/65.
(3) Optimum Control Programs - Emphasis will be placed on
utilizing the Industrial sub-committees to develop cost of water and
waste treatment data for each industry. Anticipated 90S complete by 7/66
(4) Mathematical Models - Investigations will continue into
the interactions between cause and effect relationships and optimal control
programs. Additional emphasis will be placed on the application of models
to other water quality parameters. A large (50 year) run of the mathematical
model using the final comprehensive program is being investigated. This
would utilize the basic digital program developed byG.E; for DECS.
Approximately 802 complete by 7/66.
(5) Biological Studies - Investigation will continue into
the qualitative and quantitative distribution of organisms in the estuary
for the purpose of estimating the future effects of the comprehensive plan
on the estuarine biota* Measurement of photosynthetlc oxygen production
rates will be concluded during FY 1965. All biological Investigation will
be complete by 1/66.
(6) Tidal Current Study - Four current meters have been
successfully employed and their data are presently under analysis. The
program is to continue with completion anticipated for 3/66.
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(7) Stomfater Overflow - Four automatic monitoring
and collecting instrunents have been placed in operation and data
analysis is proceeding. 10C% completion by 7/66.
(8) Dye Studies - Three separate investigations were
performed within the study area. Two limited investigations are
anticipated during the early part of FY 66. Expect 100% complete
by 12/65.
(9) Fisheries Resource Studies - A osall reimbursable
contract was initiated with the Fish and Wildlife Service for investigation
of the anticipated fisheries resource benefits that would be derived from
improved water quality. 100% complete by 2/66.
(10) Industrial and Municipal Waste Sampling - Early FY 66
will bring the end of active effluent sampling and analysis at twenty-three
of the larger industries on the estuary as well as completion of sampling
at the major municipalities. Completion of the requisite data analysis is
anticipated by 3/66.
(11) Automatic Water Quality Monitoring - The Delaware Estu&ry
Comprehensive Study owned monitor was placed in operation during 1/64, A
cooperative program of data acquisition and analysis was begun between DECS
and the U.S. Geological Survey. Thus far both partners are pleased and the
results should be mutually advantageous to both agencies.
(12) Under projected contract arrangements with the University
of Pennsylvania, Institute of Urban Studies and the Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation, investigations into the recreational benefits to be attained
from various levels of water quality will be conducted. First phaee to be
completed 3/66. Entire study complete by about 9/66.
(13) Storet - Active participation with the Delaware River
Basin Commission will be directed toward coding, indexing, and computing of
mileage for the Delaware Estuary and the main tributaries. Effort will be
made to have a functioning program by the end of FY 66.
(fc) Major anticipated accotqpllshments - FY 1966
Present plans include the preparation of a relatively
detailed Second Interim Report to be submitted to the Advisory Committees
during July 1965, The purpose of this report will be to provide all
interested parties with the interim results of the various activities
and to set the stage for discussion of the Comprehensive Piano Various
alternative solutions using up to date information will be provided to
attain several levels of water quality. It is hoped that the reports of
the Weter Use Advisory Sub-Cosmittee will provide some insight into the
determination of water quality goals.
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The First Inventory and Preliminary Analysis Phase
of a projected contract with the University of Pennsylvania on recreation
benefits of water quality will be completed during the year. Direct
DECS involvement in this contract was necessitated by difficulties
encountered with the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation (See A5(c) above).
It is anticipated then that by the end of FY 1966,
the Advisory Cossuittees together with the Study staff mil have produced
a coalition of thinking on the balance between a willingness to expend
funds and desired water uses. By 1966 many different solutions to
obtain different levels of quality will have been discussed, absorbed
and presumably decisions will be made on their feasibility. The
efforts of the Study will then be devoted to the effective final
femulation, presentation and promulgation of the Comprehensive Plan.
(c) Flow Regulation Studies - FY 1966 - It is anticipated
that the report on the effects on water quality of releases from the
Tacks Island Reservoir will be completed during early FY 1966, Some
difficulties may be encountered here since the effective completion of
the report for the Corps of Engineers will require the delineation of
water quality goals in the estuary. Since this is a major effort of
the Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Study, a conflict may develop whereby
the goals would be presented in a Public Health Service report prior to
£he time that final discussions have been carried out by the Advisory
Comsittees.
Increased flows at Trenton may degrade as well as
laprove water quality. However, of equal importance is the basic
consideration that use of storage for low flow regulation requires
secondary treatment of waste discharges. The DECS program for the estuary
may not have this over-all requirement.
(d) Bibliography - Final reports will be prepared during
FY 1966 on following items:
(1) Present waste load into the Delaware Estuary
(2) Stormwater overflow load to the Delaware Estuary,
(3) Second Interim Report of Delaware Estuary
Cooiprehansive Study»
(r) Results of DECS Dye Studies,
7. Narrative Justification
(a) FY 1965 - During this year, relationships were established
with all major water users and a continuous flow of information was begun
between the policy, technical, and water use groups. The major portion of
the field work was completed and increasing attention was given to computer
analyses and costs of various water pollution control plans»
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20
(b) FT 1966 - All field work to be completed. A Second
Interim Report (which will begin to form basis of Comprehensive Plan)
is scheduled for completion. Final expressions of water quality goals
will be completed by all Advisory groups and the major portion of the
benefit analyses will be completed. Toward the latter portion of the
year, efforts will be intensified to develop first draft of Final
Report.
(c) FT 1967 - Major effort during the year will be in prepar-
ing^ disseminating, and redrafting Final Report since intensive phase
of the Study is to be completed by the end of the year. Efforts will
also be directed toward implementation phase of the project.
8. Implementation of Comprehensive Water Pollution Control Plan
During the past year the Regional Program Director and the
Staff of the Delaware Estuary Conprehensive Study have discussed the
role of the Public Health Service In the Delaware River Basin upon the
completion of the Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Plan.
At this time, it appears that a minimum staff of five should
be maintained until the speed and success of the implementation stage
is determined, This staff would include a Director or Senior Grade
Officer (OS 13 or UU) and an assistant, along with two staff members
possessing the ability to operate, maintain and further develop the
mathematical models and one stenographer-typist. At this time, it
does not appear that the Delaware River Basin Commission or the states
will have the personnel or the training required to operate, maintain,
and further develop the mathematical models for the entire basin.
The Delaware River Basin Conmassicn prepares an annual 6-year
Water Resources Plan which will include a water pollution control
program for the estuary. The mathematical models are a necessary tool
in the development of such a water pollution control program. The models
are the only accurate tools available for checking the compatibility of
proposed projects with the DRBC's overall comprehensive water pollution
control plan, Thus, it will be necessary for the Public Health Service
to maintain and further develop the models in order to insure proper
development and implementation of a water pollution control plan.
It will also be the responsibility of the staff to see that
STORET is up-dated annually. The DRBC has adopted this system for
their own use and the DECS acts as liaison with the Basic Data Branch.
In view of the over-lapping of coiqprehensive programs within
a state, it will be necessary to coordinate the scheduling of con-
struction grant projects and state priority lists to Insure all
comprehensive water pollution control programs meet proposed imple-
mentation schedules.
-------
21
The DECS staff has not had time available to undertake a
study of the necessary communication lines between monitoring
stations, points of waste discharge, and a computer center. The
development of such a system for short-term forecasting would be
an, important part of the work of the Public Health Service staff
doing surveillance.
Another phase of surveillance which has been generally
overlooked or not undertaken due to costs, has been a program of
checking sources of waste disposal for compliance. The fact that
a primary sewage treatment plant or secondary plant has been built,
does not necessarily mean the designed efficiencies are being met.
The only way in which compliance can be satisfactorily ascertained
is by a program of unscheduled sampling and necessary analysis.
This requires a sampling force, plus a laboratory and attendant
staff. There has been some indication that the DRBC might undertake
such a program.
It will also be the responsibility of the staff to prepare
an annual report on implementation and surveillance programs.
Retention of the entire committee structure will aid the infilemeutac-
tion program and evaluation of progress. The annual report should
be reviewed by the entire committee structure.
This subject will be pursued further by the staff. The final
Comprehensive Plan will include a recommended Public Health Service
organization and method of operation. Surveillance data will be
evaluated by the DECS staff.
-------
Organization Chart
Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Study
Philadelphia, Pa.
-------
Region II
DELAWARE ESTOART COMPREHENSIVE STUDY
EWS&FC
Temporary Staff « Intermittently Employed
1 - Laboratory Technician Half time at Raritan Lab Beckerj M.
Summer 196£
1 - Physical Science Aid GS-lt
Drexel Institute of Technology Co-op Student assigned to office for 6 months.
-------
24
U,S;P.H»S,—DEPT OF H.B.W.
PROJECT SCHEDULE
Calendar Year
, .J. ,v -
...... ..
. ... ..
V-ZvT-
"64
- 1
* C C
'65
i
• £.£
•66
Fiscal. Yea1
[ IOffice of the Project Director
2 (2) [jLi3} I 3 (3)
Cosaniv:tce Fomation and Functions
^77/////;
lUGL
| 3 (3)
; II., Plans and Projections
11 . 3{1) ...
(Ill Operations — Data Collection
6 (U {8 (2)[1]{3) |6(3)[1]{2}
y'Jpo River Sampling
a.v.j;ndiat&^l & Municipal Wastes
C Trib Sampling //////// S~77/
\ Gc Dye Studies
AI .s.tag.i Wstftr Qvex&lga^Sfoidy.
E Tidal Study
^ "Biological Studies
jj'i Bo... Laj>orarory Support
rom. per&aneht positiw* as of beginning of fiscal yea?.
11
IB
20
17
12
tfO'
X — Met »f Pr»f'e-ywtoaal fcwploveaa
(X) » Nxnber of Non-Profsssional Employees
j.Xj » Number of Part-Ttme Bnployees
Kl ® Number of Sumner Employees
-------
ft 5:
F(JNOTI")MAL STATEMENT
DELAWARE ESTUARX COMPREHErSITE STUDY
D ilawar? Estuary C$®P'?hensive Study
lc In accordance with Sac® 2(a), Federal Water Pollution Control
Ast, as amended, prepares a comprehensive water pollution control
pr (grain for the project area* taking into consideration all legitimate
water uses-
2. Develops (a) vtteiiques that will describe future water
quality conditions, (b) rational and technically well founded alter
natives to control the quality within a given economic environment.
The Office of the Project Director:
lo Interprets Division policy in order to establish project
objectives•
2» Formulates plans and guidelines for foe accomplishment of
these objectives®
3» Directs and administers project activities«
lie Reports project acsoasplishoants to higher authority.
So Represents the project in relationships with cooperating
public and private entities?
Th
-------
Plasif and Projections Section
^"i-ygvgi-:i*'-}— ct.
lo Evaluates Project clevalopad and existing dataa
2 c Applies operatlma researdv to water quality management*
3„ Evaluates alternative programs to inprove water qualify.
he Analyzes eccnaalc benefits and coats associated with
these programs.
Operations Section
«^j^fars«wjrs3eCTfc=jir&tt3e=fa»*aLVCM3c» Wan i—
1, Obtains all field data t» q&alifcy of the estuary and its
tributaries
2 c Gathers data on industrial and aunioipal wastes .
3 c Obtains data on stozravater overflow discharges =.
ho Develops data on the interrelationship between the
biology of straaas and water quality.
-------
ORGANIZATION AND STAFFING
STAFFING ROSTER
DELAWARE ESTUARY COMPREHENSIVE STUDY
Filled Permanent Positions: 1965 - 19; 1966 - 14
Unit & Position Title
Grade
or
Rank
Series
Position
No.
Duty
Station
Year
Incumbent of
EOD
Year of
Termina-
tion
Remarks..
OFFICE OF THE PROJECT DIRECTOR
Project Director (Water Pollution
Control Project Director) GS-14/Director GS-1301 BSS-4881
Deputy ^reject Mrector
Technical Director
Clerk-Steno
Clerk-Steno
GS-1 sr
GS-4
GS-4
Engineer (Assto to Director
& Deputy Director) GS-11/ASANE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES UNIT
Administrative Assistant GS-9
Plans and projections section
Chief, Evaluation Engineer GS-12/SASANE
ft.S3t„ Chief, Evaluation GS-ll/SASANE
Engineer
GS-312
GS-312
Phila., Pa. MacLetnan,E. 1963
Phila., Pa. Thcmann.R. 1962
R0-II-282 Phila., Pa. Lipman.R. 1963
R0-II-282 Phila., Pa. Townson, D„ 1963
GS-341 R0-IL. 342 Phila., Pa. Tobin, V,
1963
Phila,., Pa. Marks, D.
Phila,, Pa0 Pence, G„
1964
1963
1967
1967
1967
1967
Phila., Pa. Richardson,W„1963 1967
1967
1967
1967
Job being pro-
cessed,, Pre-
sently assigned
to R0--II-342 „
ro
-j
-------
Unit & Position Title
Grade
or
Rank
Series
Position
No*
Duty
Station
Year
Incumbent of
JSOD
GS--9/SASANK
GS-9/SAHS0
Engineer
Engineer
OPERATIONS SECTION
Chief, Field Operations GS-12
Phila.,Pa. FitaGsrald,D. 1964
Phila.,Pa. Smith,E, 1964
Phila.,Pa. Morris,A.
1963
FIELD TJNIT
Year of
Termina-
tion
Remarks
1967
1967
1967
Sanitary Engineer
GS-11/SASANE
- - - - Phila*,Pa.
Brombo rgvA.
1962
1966
Sanitary Engineer
GS-9/SASANE
Phila,,Pa*
Wright,Do
1962
1967
Sanitary Engineer
GS-9/SASANE
- - - - Phila.,Pa.
Black ard,WQ
1962
1966
Engineering Aide
GS-4
GS-802 RO-II-291 Phila,,Pa.
Gaudini,Po
1065
1965
LAB UNIT
Chemist
GS-11
GS-13
-------
J nit & Position Title
Grade
or
Rank
Position Duty
Series No* Station
Lab Technician (Student GS-A GS-A02
Asst. Biology)
Lab Technician (Student GS-A GS-A02
Asst. Biology)
* Lab Technician GS-A GS-1311
(Physical Science Aide)
Chemistry
* Lab Technician GS-A or GS-1311
(Physical Science Aide) COSTEP
Chemistry
'Engineering Aide GS-A GS-802
EH-6A-A6 Phi la.,Pa
EH-6A-A6 Phi la.,Pa
RO-II-285 Hetuchen,
N.J.
RO-II-285 Phila.,Pa
RO-II-291 Phila.,Pa
* Other than permanent positions.
Year Year of
of Termina-
Incurnbent EOD tion Remarks
Toomey, T. 1965
Vacant 1965
Becker, M. 196A
(Candidate) July
Wallach, K. 1965
1965
1965
1966 WAE half
time
Sept Summer
1965
To be re-
cruited
July
1965
Sept Sumner
1965
-------
30
ANALYSIS BY OBJECT CLASS
WORKINC BUDGET
Requeafc for Funds FY 1965 & 1966
DELAWARE" ESTUARY COMPREHENSIVE STUDY
1965 1966 Increase or
Request Estimate Estimate Decrease
11 Personnel Compensation (Total) 115,193.02 94,353* -10,779*25
Compensation other than con-
sultants 113,293.02 92,453 -10,779,25
Consultants* Fees 1,900-00 1,900 - - -
12 Personnel benefits 28,286.83 23,414* - 3,345,72
21 Travel 7,859.75 5,500 - 3,859,54
Change of station including
dependents and disloca-
tion allowance 501.77 133 - 401„77
Other Travel 6,131.50 5,100 - 2,886.59
22 Transportation of things
Change of station 2,230.88 600 - 1,730*88
Other 300.00 300 - - -
23 Rents, communications &
utilities (Do not Include
space rental) 2,468c44 2,500 + 31*56
24 Printing and reproduction 1,720.96 1,000 - 720„96
25 Other services
Miscellaneous 4,895.30 - - - 4,895.30
* Actual Estimate reduced by 5Z per Bureau Instructions.
-------
31
Request 1965 1966 Increase or
Estimate Estimate Deereasg
Contracts (Itemize)
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation 2,500 2,500
University of Pennsylvania 29,000 10,500
Boat Rental 4,875 1,000
Computer Tine
Bureau Census 8,100
General Electric 1,800
New York University 1,440 1,000
To be determined - 7,000
Fish & Wildlife 5,000
Weather Bureau 2,000
Data Processing
To be determined 'iOO
Geodyne 1,050
Sanitary Engineering Center 200
STORET 5,500
62,265c.00 22,000 - 40,265.00
26 Supplies and materials <5,099.35 1,000 - 7,099»35
31 Equipment
Submersible Pump
$220,
.50
Friden Calculator
626,
,70
2 Sheds
200,
,00
BiOo Rasp, Study
4001
,00
Oxygen Study
200c
,00
Mis c a Lab ,
200,
00
Misc. Office
200,
,00
TOTAL
2,047.20 1,000 - l,047o20
24l,000»00 156,000 -86,000,00
-------
PERSONAL SERVICES REQUEST FOR F.Y. 1965
Region II, Philadelphia, Pa.
Authorized F.Y. 1965 Positions:
Position Title
Permanent Positions
Project Director
Deputy Project Dir.
(Technical Director)
Engineer
Administrative Asst.
Clerk*Stenographer
Clerk-Stenographer
Engineer
Incumbent
MacLeman, E.
Thomann, R.
Richardson, W.
Tobin, V.
Lipman, R.
Tcwnson, D.
Sobel, Mo
Evaluations Engineer Marks, D„
Engineer
Engineer
Pence, G.
Baker, D.
Grade or
Rank
Current
Annual
Rate
SEDIR(T) + 22 12,301.20
SSE (T) + 8 7,750r80
ASE (R)(T) - 2 4,611,60
GS-7/2
GS-4/7
GS-4/2
6,250.00
5,380c00
4,638,00
SASANE(R)(T)+2 4,244.40
SASE(R)(T) -2 4,244.40
SASE(R)(T) -2 4,244 40
SASANE(R)(T)-2 4,244.40
Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Study
FoY. 1965 Costs
Compensation Benefits Remarks
12,065.80
7,719cOO
3,435.62
6,136.56
5,348024
4,520.72
1,276.00
4,189,08
4,189.08
527.86
2,789.76 +22 on 10/64
2,464.56 Pro. 7/64
2,139.11
454,74
347.66
340,17
562.26
1,986,41
2,175 97
232o59
+2 on 6/9/65
Step Increase to
7/2 on 3/1/65
Quality step to
4/7 on 10/25/64
Step Increase to
4/2 on 6/11/65
Resigned cob
8/31/64
Resigned co b
7/12/64
to
NJ
-------
PERSONAL
SERVICES REQUEST FOR F, Y 0
1965 (Cont'd.)
Region 11, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Study
Authorised F.Y* 1965 Positions:
Grade or
Current
Annual
F.Y. 1965
Costa
Position Title
Incumbent
Rank
Rate
Compensation
Benefits
Remarks
Permanent Positions:
Engineer
FltzGerald, Do
SASE(R)(T) -2
4,244.40
4,189.08
1,986.41
Engineer
Stoltenberg, D.
SASANE + 2
4,244o40
880,08
385.21
Resigned cob
8/25/64
Engineer
Smith, E0
SAHSO(R)(T) -2
4,244.40
3,383.73
1,585.21
EOD 9/14/64
Chief, Field Opera,
(Biol agist)
Morris, A.
GS-11/3
9,240.00
9,096.48
692,31
Step Increase to
11/3 on 2/1/65
Engineer
Bromberg, A
SASE(T) +4
6,703.20
6,447.50
2,309,16
+6 on 4/65
Engineer
Wright, Da
SASE(T) +2
5,781.60
5,419.90
2,008.56
+3 on 5/27/65
Engineer
Blackard, Wc
SASE(T) +2
5,78lo60
5,fc66u85
2,008.56
~3 3/65
Chemist
Chemist
DePrater, Bc
Knight, W»
GS-11/2
SAHSO(R)(T) -2
8»9U5,O0
4,244*40
8,897.70
4,189*08
6b?„7*
2,287.01
Rarltem Lab ,=Pr$.
8/l6/6ii from - p xi
Student Aastc
Biology
Baus, K0
GS-4/1
4,480c00
2,216.80
80,12
Terminated 12/31/64
Labo Technician
Toomcy t T,
GS-4/1
4,480e00
2,218.80
80: 43
EOD 1/4/65
Replaced B&us
Ui
-------
PERSONAL SERVICES REQUEST FOR F.Y. 1965 (Cont'd.)
Region II, Philadelphia;, Pa.
Authorized F.Y. 1%5 Positionsi
Permanent Positions
Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Study
Position Title
Student Asst.
Biology
Student Asst.
Biology
Biological Lab,
Tech.
Temporary Positions
Biological Lab,
Technician
Physical Science
Aide
Incumbent
Danciger, 11.
Engineering Aide Gaudini, P.
Forvood, G.
Vacant
Neuschats, J.
Becker, M.
Grade or
Rank
GS-4/1
GS-4/1
GS-4/1
GS-4/1
GS-5/1
GS-4/1
Current
Annual
Rate
4,480.00
4,480.00
4,480.00
4,480.00
5,000.00
Half-tims
4,480.00
F.Y. 1965 Costs
Compensation Benefits
2,199.60
2,218.80
2,268.40
1,155.66
1,405.04
79.80
Remarks
Term. 12/31/64
80.43 EOD 1/4/65
Replaced Danciger
82.30 Term. 12/31/64
Unable to recruit
Forwood term,
12/31/64
41.89 Resigned 9/9/64
49.52 EOD 10/26/64
half-tiais
Rarltan Bay Proj
-------
PERSONAL SERVICES REQUEST FOR F.Y
Region II, Philadelphia, Pa„
Authorized F.Y. 1965 Positions:
Temporary Positions
Position Title
Mathematics Aide
Physical Science
Aide (Qiemistry)
Incumbent
Heikkila, L.
Wallach, K.
Grade or
Rank
GS-4/1
GS-4/1
Current
Annual
Rate
4,480.00
4,480.00
COSTEP
Sellar, T.
J AH SO
2,894.00
TOTAL
Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Study
F.Yc 1965 Costs
Compensation Benefits
703.00 19.27
975.52 35.38
533.04 334.28
113,293*02 28,286c83
Remarks
Term. 9/1/64
Resigned 9/18/64
Released on cob
9/4/64
OJ
Ul
-------
PERSONAL SERVICES REQUEST FOR F.Y. 1966
'.sgion II, Philadelphia, Pe. Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Study
Authorized F.Y.
Position Title
1966 Positions:
Incumbent
Grade or
Rank
Current
Annual Rate
Rate
as of
F.Y. 1966 Costs
as of 7/V65 6/30/66 1
Compensation
Benefits
Remarks
Existing Positions
'ermanent Positions
Project Director
MacLeman, E.
SEDXR(T)-22
12,301.20
12,301.20
12,301.20
2,789.76
Deputy Project Dir.
(Technical Dir.)
Thomann, R.
SSE (T) +8
7,750.80
7,750.80
7,750.80
2,1*614.56
Engineer
Richardson, W.
SASANE +2
5,1410.80
5,781.60
5,1*1*1.70
2,309.16
+3
6/66
Administrative
Assistant
Tobin, V.
GS-7/2
6,250.00
6,b5o.oo
6,311*.00
1*75.80
7/3
on 3/1/66
Clerk-Stenographer
Lipman, R.
GS-ii/8
5,380.00
5,530.00
5,1*1*7.20 .
350.81*
l*/8
on 2A/66
Clerk-Stenographer
Towns on, D.
GS-it/2
It ,630.00
li, 780.00
U, 61*1.20
360.00
U/3
on 6/66
Evaluation Engineer
Marks, D.
SASANE(R)(T)-2
l*,2l*l*.l*0
5,1*10.80
5,313.60
2,008.56
+2
8/65
Engineer
Pence, G.
SASANE(R) (T) ¦''¦2
5,1*10.80
5,1*10.80
5,1*10.80
2,331.36
Engineer
FitzGerald, D.
SASANE(R)(T)-2
1* ,2l*l*-1*0
l*,2l*l*.l*0
l*,2l*l* .1*0
1,988.1*2
Engineer
Smith, E.
SAHSO(R)(T) -2
l*,2l*l* .1*0
h>2hh>h0
1* ,2l*l*.l*0
1,988.1*0
Chief, Field Oprs.
Morris, A.
08-13/3
9,2l*0»00
9,2110,00
9,21*0.00
710.58
Engineer
Bromberg, A.
SAKE(T) *6
6,886 a 80
6,886.80
6,886.80
2,1*89,16
-------
Region II, Philadelphia, Pa,
Authorized F,Y, 1966 Positions:
Position Title Incumbent
Existing Positions
Permanent Positions
Engineer
Engineer
Chemist
PERSONAL SERVICES REQUEST FOR F.Y, 1966 (Cont'd,)
Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Study
Grade or
Rank
Engineering Aide Student Ass to* GS-4/1
Temporary Position
Physical Science Becker, M.
Aide
Summer Employee
(Student)
Sumner Employee
(Student)
Physical Science Waliach, K„
Aide
GS-4/1
GS-4/1
GS-4/1
GS-4/1
Current Rate
Annual Rate as of
F.Y. 1966 Coats
as of 7/1/65 6/30/66 Compensation Benefits Remarks
Wright, D. SASE(T) +3 5,781.60
Blackard, W. SASE(T) +3 5,781.60
DePrater, B.* GS-11/2
8,945 c 00
4,480.00
4,480.00
4,480.00
4,480,00
4,480,00
SUB-TOTALS
Less 5% turn over
TOTAL
6,397.20
6,397.20
4,480.00
5,842.15 2,008.56 +4 5/27/66
5,946,60 2,006,56 +4 3/26/66
1,513.60
1,135.20
2,240.00
1,135.20
1,135.20
1,135.20
i16,82 To be released
8/1/65
41.15 To be released
9/30/65
81.20 1/2 time
41,15 To be released
9/30/65
41.15 To be released
9/30/65
41.15 To be released
9/30/65
97,319*2.5 24,646 36
4.865.96 1.232c 32
92,453,29 23,414*04
Loaned Positions;
-------
Activity
Project Direction and
AdminlstrafcLan
Project! ops t
Economies
Engineering
Benefit Analysis
Eiivir f^astt**ss.-ats
Lab Services
Inventory
M&asurswanta and San?pling
3T0RET and Map Coding
Machine Data Processing
Data Analysis and Evaluations
ANALYSIS BY ACTIVITY
DEiAWARE ESTUARY G0MPREHEJBI7E STUDY
F.Y. 1965 F.T. 1966
6ii,200
5,500
10,>00
I|1,U00
16,800
67,000
7,000
3? 900
25*9CC
2h2<000
665,500
6,500
MOO
18,000
5,70c/
KB
22,700
o
1,800
32,500
15^ jJ-wO
-------
DELAWARE ESTUARY COMPREHENSIVE STUDY
ANALYSIS OF EXTERNAL EXPENSES
F,Y„ 1965 - P=Yv 1966
Recipient
Description of Work
Method of*
Payment
AMOUN T
1965 Estimate 1966 Estimate
General Services Administration
General Services Administration
To be determined
Geodyne
To be determined
Dept. of Commerce
Bureau of Census, or National
Aviation Facilities Experi-
mental Center
General Electric
New York University
Heuber Launch Service
Weather Bureau
University of Pennsylvania
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
Fish & Wildlife Service
Car Rental
Communlcatlons
Data Processing
Data Processing
Computer Time
Computer Time
Computer Time
Computer Time
Rental of Boat for
Field Studies
Rainfall Frequency Analyses
Water Quality and Related
Recreation Study
Consulting Service
Report on Fish & Wildlife
R
R
P
P
P
R
P
P
P
R
C
R
R
$ 6,500
1,900
800
1,050
8,100
1,800
1,440
4,875
2,000
29,000
2,500
5,000
$ 5,100
2,000
6,000
1,000
1,000
-------
Recipient
Various Firms
Government Printing
Office
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
Description of Work
Method *
of Payment
AMOUNT
Goods & Services
Printing & Reproductiou
Professional Services
Training Outside-the-
se rvlce
P
R
P
P
1965 Estimate
8,500
1,720
2,500
1,970
1966 Estimate
1,000
1,000
TOTAL
72.005
17.100
C - Contract
R - Reimbursement
to other Federal Agencies
P - Purchase Order
0 - Other
-------
DELAWARE ESTUARY COMPREHENSIVE STUDY
PERSONNEL SUMMARY
Number of Permanent Positions
Number of Filled Permanent Positions -
End of Year
Number of Filled Other than Permanent
Positions - End of Year
Total Permanent Man Years
Total Other than Permanent Man Years
Fiscal Year - 1964 Fiscal Year -1965 Fiscal Year -1966
20 19 14
18
3
17.2
1.7
18
1
18.5
1.3
14
1
14
0c 8
to
-------
DELAWARE ESTUARY COMPREHENSIVE STUDY
ANALYSIS OF 1965 VACANCIES
Total Nusnber of Permanent Positions (Allowance) 19
Total Filled Positions aa of January 1, 1965 (Actual) 18
Unfilled Positions as of January 1, 1965 1
Grade
or
Rank
Lab Technician
Student As sis tant
Biology)
Series Pos. No.
GS-4 GS-4OA EH-64-46
Eat,
Duty Station Candidate BOD
Phils., Pa.
Recruitment
Action Requa3ted
Yes
Remrka
Usable to
recruit due
to freeze
£r*
O-*
-------
20
18
16
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
Of
Projected Monthly Employment
Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Study
F.Y, 65
FoYp 66
-------
Supplies & Equipment. Available for
Transfer FY 1965-1966
Delaware Estuary Study
Date
Quantity Item Trade Name Condition Available Remarks
1 fume hood Lab-Con-Co, excellent 1/66 fiberglass
1 steel tool shed Sears excellent l/6£
*This does not give consideration to activities
beyond completion of the intensive phase of the
DECS. Implementation or surveillance might
require retention of this equipment.
•e-
vn
-------
Major Operational
Unit
Analysis of Existing & Projected Space
F.Y. 1965-19655-1967
Location
Utilisation
Squara Estimated Rent Date Bureau
feet Cost and/or of Approval
FY 65-66-67 Utilities Occupancy
Project Headquarters
Office
Laboratory
Laboratory
321 Chestnut St.
Phila.„ Pa.
321 Chestnut St.
Phila., Pa.
Raritan Arsenal
(Hetuchen, H.J.)
office (G)
laboratory (S)
laboratory (S)
2,200 6600 6600 6600 rent and
utilities
500 1500 1500 1500 rent and
utilities
500 0 0 0
6/62
3/63
7/62
Yes
Yes
Yes
¦e-
cr.
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Attachment: JL
DELAWARE ESTUARY COMPREHENSIVE STUDY
Committee Information
Policy Advisory Committee
Membership
Agencies with the legal power to abate water pollution and to
implement a comprehensive plan,
Delaware Water Pollution Cotamjgfilon
Floyd I, Hudson, Executive Secretary, State Board of Health
John Bryson, Director, Water Pollution Control Coianission
2L ^sreev Health Department
Alfred H. Fletcher, Director, Division of Environmental Health
Robert Shaw„ Asst. Director, Division of Environmental Health
Pennsylvania Health Department
Karl M. Mason, Director, Bureau of Environmental Health
Walter A. Lyon, Director, Division of Sanitary Engineering
Delaware Riwr Basin Commission
Jems Fu Wright, Executive Director
Herbert Hewlett, Chief of Planning
U,- S» Public Health Service
Earl J* Anderson, Regional Program Direction, Region IX(Chairman)
Everett L* MacLaman, Project Director, DECS
Members of the Policy Advisory Committee are responsible for
representing other state and federal agencies, especially those
with related water resources programs. Personnel of the other
agencies are invited by the members to attend meetings of the
Policy Advisory Ocmaittee. (To date, representatives from the
Corps of Engineers, Deparinaent of Interior, and De pertinent of
Agriculture have attended meetings, while copies of minutes have
been forwarded to various state agencies.)
Functions:
A Attain consent among states on pollution abatesaant
policy and plane and assure full coordination of
effort and understanding.
B. Coordinate and assist in the inclusion of established
water pollution control plans in overall comprehensive
Water Quality Plea.
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C. Relate Study to possible interim procedures for -oil-
abatement.
Z. Advise the P.H.S, relative to the present DECS and future
studies involving water pollution control in the estuary.
Technical Advisory Conssittee
Membership
I Agencies participating in work of study
II Personnel familiar with technical aspects
of water quality control
Delaware Water Pollution Coggrission
N.C. Vesuki, Assistant Engineer
Hew Jersey Health Department
Harry H» Hughes, Principal Health Engineer
Pennsylvania Health Department
George A, Ellas, Regional Engineer, Region VII
Kenneth Schoener, Asst. Chief, Stream Quality Section*
Delaware River Basin
Delaware River Basin Cotmisgion
Robert A. Buckingham, Read, Water Quality Branch
City of Philadelphia
Joseph Radziul, Chief, Research & Development Unit,
Water Department
Industry
Lloyd Fa3.k, Wast® Consultant, E.I- duPont de Neraours 6 Co>
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
George Spinner, Supervisor, Trenton Area Office
bureau of Outdoor Recreation
ti.. 3. Public Health Service
Robert V. Thoraann, Technical Director, DECS (Chairman)
Functions:
A. Keep agency represented appraised of the status of
the DECS - in thi3 sanner the agency has one of its
personnel who has a complete understanding of the
technical phases of the DECS-
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is. Assist P.H.S. in planning and coordinating DECS.
C. Provide technical assistance,
1. assist in the organizing of various projects
2. provide additional qualified personnel for
special phases of study
3. review preliminary drafts of reports
4. advise Policy and Water Use Cosailttee
on technical natters.
Sub-Cosgai t fc ee Ka-nbership
(1) luduetry
Chaira&n - Dr. L. Falk
Alternate - R. P. Logan
A. Toksco, Inc. - W. H, Roche
Gulf Oil Corp. *¦ L« K« Corn
C. Tut Atlantic Refining Co. - R. L. Kerr
D. Mobil Oil Co. — G. F. Fitzgerald
2. Sinclair Refining Co. - H. F. Thompson
F. Sun Oil Co. - H. F. Elkit), J. S. Thompson
G. Tidewater Oil Co. - W. J. Harrison
a. U. S. Steel Corp. - S. A. Davis
I. Patei'son Parchment Paper Co. - E. S. Worth
J. ifecAndrews & Forbes Co. - G, M. Suydaa
K. Scott Paper Co. - J. W. Dappen
L. Hercules Powder Co. - W. T. Laffey
M. Rohai 6 Haas Co. - T. Xezzi
N. Allied Chemical Corp. - S. L. Bean
E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co,
0. Repanno Works - W. K. Kelso, V. G. Koppin
?. Carney8 Point Works - J. F, Lane
Q. Chambers Works - C. A. Evans
S. The Monsanto Co. - R. L. Slifer
S. Atlas Chamxcai Industries Inc. - R. J. Hanson
T. Haw Jersey Zinc Co. - D. I. Klotz
U. F.M.C. Corporation - W. H. Lamason
V. Rubberoid Co. - C. J. Danaher
VL Fublicker Industries, Inc. - W. F. Schraid
(2) Fish and Wildlife
George P. Spinner, Supervisor - Trenton Area Office - Chairman
A. Dr, H. Haskins, Director K.J. Shellfish Station
R. Hayford, Chief, Division of Fish and Game
B. R,. Bielot, Acting Director, Penna. Fish and Ga.se
C. Dr. J. Harmic, Asst. Director, Delaware Fish and Game
T. Ritchie, Delaware Shellfish Coomscion
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3. Water Use Advisory Conssittee
Membership
.rteereattloQ. Conservation, Fish and Wildlife
Edmund K. Harvey, "President, Delaware Wildlife Federation
General Public
Prank W. Dressier, Sxac. Director, Water Resources Assoc./
Delaware River Basin
Industry,
William B. Halladay, Supervisor-Pollution Control,,
The Atlantic Refining Company
hvcal Goveraaenta and Planning Agencies
Carmen F. Guarino, Chief, Sewerage Operations,
City of Philadelphia
U, S. Public Health Service
Everett L. MacLeaan, Project Director, DECS (Chairman)
Functions:
A. Indicate the needs and desires of the people of the
estuary relative to water use with water quality as
a criterion.
B. Act as a public relations group.
C. \ssist ia special Hon-technical phases of the DECS.
Sub-Coii^itfc&e jiaa&ershig (January 1965)
(I) Recraatifip, Conservation and Fiah and Wildlife
Edmund E. Harvey, Chairtcan
A. Shellfish Industry - Dr. Harold liaskin3
3. Audubon Society - Phillip B. Street
C. Pennsylvania Pleasure Boat Association - Carl F. Sheppard
0. Delaware River Yachtsman League - Frederick Halm
(Corinthian Yacht Club) ~ L. Rodiaan Pag®
S. Pennsylvania Federation of Sportsiusn's Clubs - John P. Devitt
F. New Jersey Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs - Wesley J- Duncan
G. Delaware Wildlife Federation - Edmund H. Harvay
K. Isaac Walton League - Robert M, Kauffiasnn
X* Philadelphia Conservationists - Alls ton Jenkins
J. Outdoor Writers' Association of Asaarica - E. Budd Harter, III
K. Marine Resources Coranittae - Charles B. Belt
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(2) General Public
Frank W, Dressier, Chairman
A. WRA/DRB - F. W. Dressier
B. League of Women facers - Mrs. A, Mather
C. Federation of Woman's Clubs - Mrs. J. iL Wagner
D. Delaware Valley Council - J. B. Doak
E. Joint Council of Pennsylvania Farm Organizations ~ J, W. Hallowel
F. New Jersey Fsiaa Bureau Federation - C. E. Heritage
G. New Jersey State Grange - C. Cowperthwait
Hv Araerican Water Works Association - J. A. Appleyard
I. Delaware State Grange - G. W, Coulk
J. Water Pollution Control Federation -
K. Delaware River Watersheds Association - E. Miller
L. Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce - R. Van Vliet
>L New Jersey State Chamber of Comaerce - A. H. Acken
N« Delaware State Chamber of Commerce - R. J. Hanson
0» Greater Philadelphia Chamber of CoiiEaerce - 0. Elliot
?. Pennsylvania Economy League - M. J. Hunt
Q« Forward Lands» Inc. - C. M. Hoff
R. Gloucester County Citizens Association - Mrs. R. Roop
(3) Industry
William B. Hal lad ay - Chairman
Manufacturers' Assoc.
J. H. Seeton, Chairman
A. New Jersey - L* C. Gilde
B. Pennsylvania - J. H. Seeton
Petroleum
W. J, Harrison, Chairman
A. Te:iacoj Inc. - W. E. Roach
B. Gulf Oil Corp. - L. H. Corn
C. B. Rios
C. The Atlantic Refining Co. - W. B, Halladay
D. Mobil Oil Co. - G. F- Fitasgerald
C. J. Sprigtaan
E„ ' Sinclair Refining Co. - H. F, Thompson
F. Sun Oil Co, - H. F. Elkin, J. Thotspaon
G. Tidewater Oil Co. - W. J. Harrison. Jr.
R. W. Ladd
-Steel
R. E* Sundstrcsa, Chairsasn
A. U3 S* Steel Corp. - R» E„ Sundstrom
B. Tina Colorado Fuel sad Iron Corp, - W. E„ Zelley
C„ H. K„ Porter Co., lac* - Cs McCauley
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Electric Utilities
R, A. Lane, Chairman
A, Public Service Electric £ Gas Co. - P.A.. Salmon
M.D. Ho oven
B, Philadelphia Electric Co. - R. A. Lane
C, Atlantic City Electric Co. - J. B. Taylor
D, Delaware Power & Light Co. - R. K. Grubb
Paper
W. Dappen, Chairman
A. Pater sen Parchment Paper Co. - E. S. Worth
B. Bestweil Gypsum Co. - H. G. Hsworth
C. KacAndrawB & Forbes Co. - L. J. Phillips
D. Scott Paper Co* - W. Dappen
E. FMC Corporation - E. C. Ladd. W. J. Lamason
F. Rubberoid Co. - C. J. Danaher
Food
L» C. Glide, Chairman
A. Kind & Knox Gelatin Co. - J. F. McGinnia
B. National Sugar Refining Co. - K. Davie
C. Campbell Soup Co, - L. C. Gilde
Chemical
A,. J. vonFrank, Chairman
A. Hercules Powder Co. - B. W. Dickerson
W. T, Laffey
B. Cary Chemical Co. - N. Quist
C. Rohm & Haas Co. - T. Xezzi
D. Allied Chemical Corp. - A. J. vonFrank
E. Harshaw Chemical Co. - L. Murfey
F» E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co. - R. R. Balraer
G. Shell Chemical Co. - N. G. Whits
H. Penna. Industrial Chemical Corp. - -T. u. DiCicco
I. Tue Monsanto Co. - R. L. Slifer
J, Atlas Chemical lad., Inc. - R. J, Hanson
X. N. J. Zinc Co. - T. Paige, D. Klotz
Miscellaneous
J. H. Sawyer, Chairman
Aa Eastern Gas & Fuel Asan*. - R.P. Stout
B. Radio Corp, of America - F. 0. Ziegler
D. A. Eckhardt
C. Westinghouse Electric Corp, - J. H„ Sawyer
D. L5.ude Co» - J. W. Grady
E. U. S. Gyp8tan Co, - W. S. Kilmer
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Distillers
A. Publicker Industries, Inc. - W. F. Schisid (in Cheraical Groiip)
Local Governments and Planning Agencies
Carman F. Guarino, Chairman
A. City of Burlington
B. City of Bristol - F. Direnso
C. City of Camden - W. Cooper
D. City of Chester
E. City of Dover - J. Woods
F. City of Philadelphia - C. Guarino
G. City of Trenton - L. W. Klocknar
H. City of Wilmington - R. A. Mitchell
I. Levittown, Pennsylvania - W. Major
J. Regional Conference of Elected Officials - C. A. Kunz
K. Delaware State Planning-Couaiusion - J. A»" Bivens
L. Delaware River Port Authority - J. R. Woodruff
M. N. J. League of Municipalities - R. H. Fust
N« N. J. Bureau of State & Regional Planning - J. R. Garrison
0, Pann-Jersey Transportation Study - F. J. Riaiberg
P. Pa. State Planning Board - J. Nalle
Q. Pa» State Association of Boroughs - G. Houtsaan
R« Pa. League of Cities - R. Harden
S. Pa. State Township Supervisors Association - H. A. Thomson
T, Pa. Municipal Authorities Association - J. E. Slttpecke
0. Lower Bucks County Municipal Authority - F. Feldman
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Attachment 2
DELAWARE ESTUARY COMPREHENSIVE STUDY
S'i'ORET MAPS FOR FY 1965
Bridgeport, N.J.-Pa.
Laiisdowrie, Pa.
Morristown, Pa.
Philadelphia, Fa.-N.J
Valley Forge, Pa.
Woodbury, N.J.-Pa,
Ambler, Pa.
Beverly, Pa.-N.J=
Bristol, N.J,-Pa,
Buckingham, Fa.
Camden, N.J.-Pa*
Doylcstown, Pa.
Fraokford, Pa»-N„J.
Maps Ordered and received from Basic Data
(Date Ordered 3-11-64, Date Received 5-21-
(1:24,000 Scale)
Lambertville, Pa.-N.J.
Langhoraef Pa.
Trenton East, N.J.-Pa.
Trenton West, Pa.-K.J.
Allentowa, N.J.
Browns Mills, N.J.
Ca8sville, N.J.
Chataworfc'h, N.J.
Clesranton, N.J.
Columibus, N.J.
Indian Mills, N.J.
Keswick Grove, N.J.
Medford Lakes, N.J.
Branch
¦64)
Moorestown, N.J.
Mount llo'ily, N.J.
Net? Egypt, K.J.
Pescberton, N.J
Pitmaii East, N.J.
Pitman West, N.J.
Princeton, N.J.
Roosevelt, N.J*
Runnesnede, N.J.
Whiting, N.J.
Williamstown, N
Franklin, N.J.
Stroudsburg, Pa.-N.J.
Eoney Brook, Pa,
Frenchtown:. H.J.
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
Kennett Square, Pa.-Del.
Keckettatovn, N.J.
Port Jervis North,
Malvern, Pa.
High Bridge, N.J.
N.Y.-Pa.
Marcus Hook, Pa.-Del.~N,J
Riegslsvill®,Pa.-N.J.
Skytop, Pa.
Newark East, Del.
Stanhope, N.J.
Twelvemila Pond, Pa.
Newark West, Md.-Del.-Pa.
Tranquility, N.J.
Fleetwood, Pa.
Oxford, Pa.
Washington N.J.
Friedensburg, Pa.
Parkesburg, Pa.
Branchviile, N.J.
Il&aiburg5 Pa.
St. Georges, Del.
Bushkill, Fe«-N,J.
Kutstown, Pa.
Unionville, Pa.
Culvere Gap, N.J.-Fa.
Lansdale, Pa.
Wagontown, Pa.
Flatbrookville,N.J.-Pa.
Telford, Pa,
West Chaster, Pa,
Lake HaskcnoEhasPa.-N.J,
Teisple, Pa.
West Grove, Pa.-Del.
Milford, Pa.-N.J.
Terra Hill, Pe.
Wilmington North, Del.-Pa
Port Jervis South,
Wocjelsdorf j, Pa,
Wilmington South t Del.-N.
N.J.-N.Y.-Pa.
Minersvilla. Pa.
Little Creek„ Del*
Bangor, Pa.-N.J.
Morgantownt Pa.
Luaaberville, Pa.
-------
Milton, Del.
Mispillion Rivar, Dal.
Pennington, N.J.-Pa.
Fenas Grove,N.J.-Bel.
Port Norris, N.J.
Rio Grande. N.J.
Srayrraa, Del.
Stockton,N.J.-Pa.
laylore Bridge, Del.-N.J.
Ashland, Pa.
Auburn, Pa.
Bedminlster, Pa.
Bernville, Pa.
Bethelj,
Birdefcoro, Pa.
Boyertown, Pa.
Collegeviile, Pa.
Delano, Pa.
Hilford, Square, Pa.
Sinking Spring, Pa.
Strausstcun, Pa.
Avoce, Pa.
Brodheadsville, Pa.
Chri£ tis^iocPa.
East Greenville,Fa.
Easton,N.J.-Pa.
Freeland, Pa.
Hazelton, Pa.
Kunkletnvn, Pa.
Lehighton, Pa.
Manatawny, Pa.
Milford Square, Pa.
Moscow, Pa.
Neequehoning, Pa.
New Ringgold, Pa.
New Tripoli, Pa.
Palmerton, Pa.
Pohopoco Mountain,Pa.
Sayloroburg, Pa.
Tamaqua, Pa.
Weatherly, Pa.
White Haven, Pa.
Wilkes-Barre East, Pa.
Wind Gap, Pp.
Ben Davis Pt., N.J.-Dal.
Eennettc Pier, Del.
Bomb ay Hook ,Del.--N. J.
Canton, N.J.-Del.
Gape Heniopen, Del.-N.J.
Cape May, N.J.
Cedarville, N.J,
Delaware City, Del.-N.J
Fortescue, N.J.-Del
Frederica, Del.
Heislerville, N.J.
Lewes, Del.
Orwigsburg, Pa.
Perkioaenviile, Pa
Pottstown, Pa.
Pottsville, Pa.
Quakertown. Pa,
Reading, Pa.
Richland, Pa.
Sessamansville, Pa.
Maps Rts.1aini.1g to be Ordered (1:2A,000 Scale)
(Date to be orders 2-1-65}
Afton. K,Y.
Fleischmarms, N.Y.
Nevfield, R.J,
Aldenville, Pa.
Forest City, Pa.
Olyphant, Pa.
Allowey, N.J.
Franklin, N.Y.
Onaonata, N.Y.
Arena, N.Y.
Friedericksburg,Pa.
Otisville, N.Y.
Bloomville, N.Y.
Georgetown, Del.
PeekaMoose MounfcainsN.
Bridgcton, N.J.
Gilboa, N.Y.
Phoenicia, N.Y..
Buana, N.J.
Greenwood, Del.
Phoenixville, Pa.
Eurrville, Del-Md.
Gulf Sssaait, N.Y.
Pitts town... N.J.
Cerbondale, Pa.
Harbeson, Del.
Port Elisabeth, N.J,
Ceciltou, Md<,~Del»
Harpersfield, N.Y.
Prafctsville, N.Y.
Clayton, Del.
Harrington, Del.
Roxbury, N.Y.
Clifford, Pa.
Hobart, N.Y.
Salem, N.J.
Conyngham, Pa.
Honesdale, Pa,
Seager, N.Y.
Davenport, N.Y,
Kenton, Del,-Md.
Shancaken, N.7.
Delhi. N.Y.
Lackawack, N.Y.
Shiloh, N.J.
Dividing Creek, N,J.
Lebanon, Pa,
Sidney, N.Y.
Dorothy, N.J.
Margaretville, N.Y.
Stafford, N.Y,
Dover, Del.
Marydel-Del.-Md,
Stone Harbor, N.J.
Ellendale, Del.
Kiddletowo, Del.
Sea Isle City, N.J.
Ellenvilie, N.Y.
Middletotfa, N.Y.
Treadwell, N.Y.
Elnser, K.J,
Milford, Del.
Tuckahoe9 N.J.
Fairasont, Del.
Millville, N.J.
Unadilla, N.Y.
Five Points, N.J,
-------
Unionville, N.Y.-N.J. West
Wayraarfc, Pa. West
West DavenportB N.Y. West
Davenport, N.Y. Woodbine, N.J.
Kill, N.Y. Wurtsboro, N.Y.
Shokan, N.Y. Wyoming, Del.
Hopewell, N.J.
(Remaining 1:62,500 Scale Maps to
be Ordered)
Milford
Stoddartsville
Deposit
Starrucca
Long Eddy
Damascus
White Lake
Apiel
Hawley
Pocono
Alburtis
Allentovn
Walton
Andes
Livingston
Neversink
Monticello
-------
Presentations by Delaware Estuary Corcpxshensive Study
Staff Members in which the use of Mathematical Models in
the field of Water Resources xjere discussed
Date Staff Member Organization(a)
Feb.
13,
1963
Thoiaann
Civil Eng. Dept. Mass. lust, of Tech.
Apr.
1963
Thomson
Seminar, Univ. of Florida
3
Apr.
1963
Tfcoraann
Seminar, Kafah&ttan Collage
4
Apr.
IS,
1963
MacLeasan
&
Thomann
Water Quality Committee, WKA/DRB
5
May
1963
Thomann
Seminar, Cornell University
6
May
15,
1963
Thomann £
Sobel
A.S.C.E. Water Resc. Cons.,
Milwaukee, Wise.
7
May
15,
1963
MacLeraan
Water Resources Assoc./Del. River Ba
3
May
28,
1963
MacLeman
Y.M.C.A. - Wives Club, Phila., Fa.
9
June
1963
Thooann
Manhattan College Sumner Water
Poll. Coutrol Inst.
10
Nov.
11,
1963
Thoraarro
Pennsylvania Regional Engineers
11
Nov.
26,
1963
H&cLeroan
Representatives of 4 Basin Electric
Utilities Cos.
12
Dec.
17,
1963
Sobel
Water Resources Seminar, Cornell Br
13
Dec.
19,
1963
MacLexftsn,
Xhouiarm,
Staff, Div. of WS&PC, Technical
Sobel
Services Br., Washington, DVC.
14
Jan.
21,
1964
MacLeman
Bala-Cynwyd-Narberth Lions
15
Mar.
10,
1964
Sobel
Marine Science Assoc. - Dresel lusfc.
of Tech.
16
Mar.
12,
1964
Thooxann
Seminar, Travelers Research Center,
Hartford, Conn.
17
Mar.
12,
1964
MacLeman
Federal Executive Board, Phila,, ?<
13
Mar,
19 *
1964
Thorrumn
A.S.C.S. Phila. Section Meeting
19
Mar.
31,
1364
MacLeman
Federal and State (4) Fish & Wildlii
Pereonnel
20
Apr.
27,
1964
Thomaon
Seminar, RPI, Troy, N.7.
21
May
15,
1964
Thomann
A.S.C.E. Environmental Engineering
Conf.v Salt Lake City, Utah
22
May
15,
1964
MacLeman
Water Resources Association/Del,
River Basin
23
July
3,
1964
MacLeman
•i
Thomann
General Public Sub-Committee (W.U*/
24
July 15,
1964
Thoasaan
Western Resources Conference,
Boulder, Colorado
25
July 16,
1964
MacLeman
Pennsylvania, Sanitary Water Board
26
Aug.
16*
1964
Thotaann
Pennsylvania Water Poll, Control
Assoc., State College, Pa»
27
Aug.
19»
1964
MacLesuan £
Thomann
Recrea., Censerv., Fish & Wildlife
Sub-Corseitt:ee (W.U.A.C.)
28
Sept
2,
1964
MscLeman
&
Thotaann
Industry Sub-Coranittee (Water Use
Advisory Ceramictee)
29
Sept
3*
1964
HacLeman
Cf
Thoeumn
Local Gov't» and Planning Agencies
Sub-CoEnri.tt.Gfi (W.U.A.C.)
------- |