> ============================================================
Pollution Online Newsletter
Volume 2 Issue 23
Wednesday, March 31, 1999
> ============================================================
Exploring online options for marketing your products or purchasing equipment?
Pollution Online will soon be launching a program for selling products through
either their fixed-price or auction format.
For more information, email:
Or visit an auction that is already in progress at:
http://www.pollutiononline.com/auctionpromo_pollution.html
******** FEATURED ARTICLES selected by Paul Hersch ********
1) Gov. Davis to Phase out MTBE
2) Negligence Claim under CWA not an Absolution
3) Remediation-data Collection Supports Environmental Quality, Part 1: Addressi
ng Needs
> ------------------------------------------------------------
1) Gov. Davis to Phase out MTBE
The San Francisco Chronicle's Mar. 25 edition reported that Governor Gray Davis
on Mar. 26 would order a three-year phase out of MTBE as a fuel oxygen enhance
ment in California. Sources also said that Davis will call for MTBE to be banne
d sooner than Dec. 31, 2002, in areas of the state that have experienced the hi
ghest levels of water contamination.
http://news.pollutiononline.com/industry-news/19990325-2200.html
2) Negligence Claim under CWA not an Absolution
The Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals (CA) ruled on Mar. 19 that water
pollution can be punishable by a year in jail if caused by simple negligence or
carelessness.
http://news.pollutiononline.com/regulatory-articles/19990323-1403.html
3) Remediation-data Collection Supports Environmental Quality, Part 1: Addressi
ng Needs
Geographic Information Systems until recently have played a minor role in
review and analysis of chemical data gathered during investigating or monitorin
g activity. Although their use for noting the location of contaminated sites is
commonplace, their potential for managing environmental-site remediation data
remains to be tapped.
http://news.pollutiononline.com/feature-articles/19990326-2422.html
******** EDITOR'S CHOICE PRODUCTS ********
1) Grit Screw Conveyor
2) Process Gas Chromatograph Transmitter
3) Solids Dewatering System
> ------------------------------------------------------------
1) Grit Screw Conveyor
By: Smith & Loveless, Inc. (Lenexa, KS)
The grit screw conveyor is a second-stage dewatering device ...
http://news.pollutiononline.com/product-releases/19990325-2074.html
2) Process Gas Chromatograph Transmitter
By: Rosemount Analytical, Process Analytic Division (Orrville, OH)
The process gas chromatograph transmitter is a microprocessor-based, stand-alon
e or network compatible analyzer, featuring split screen chromatograms for dual
carrier applications. It offers an optional Flame Ionization Detector (FID) su
pported by a Methanizer, for carbon analysis.
http://news.pollutiononline.com/product-releases/19990325-2028.html
3) Solids Dewatering System
By: Waterlink Aero-Mod Inc. (Manhattan, KS)
The Solids Dewatering System provides a method of management for systems produc
ing less than 250 lb dry solids per day ...
http://news.pollutiononline.com/product-releases/19990323-1396.html
> -------------------------------------------------------------------
If you enjoy reading Pollution Online's Newsletter, please tell a
friend or colleague about it. Anyone can sign up for a free
subscription on our Web site at http://www.pollutiononline.com
> --------------------------------------------------------------------
If you're a company that wishes to sponsor this newsletter, please
contact one of our Internet Marketing Consultants at 215.328.6100 or
contact Dave Demey at mailto: to learn more.
> ==========================================================
If you wish to unsubscribe, please go to the following web page:
http://www2.pollutiononline.com/content/newsletter/unsubscribe.asp
> ==========================================================
The Pollution Online Homepage: http://www.pollutiononline.com
(c) Copyright 1999 VerticalNet, Inc. All rights reserved. All
product names contained herein are the trademarks of their
respective holders.
|