The Catalyst AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
Where:
Engineer's Society of Western Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh Engineer's Building
337 Fourth Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA
When: Wednesday, November 17th, 1999
.Time: 5:00 P.M Officer's Meeting:
6:00 P.M. Social
6:45 P.M. Dinner
7:30 P.M. Program
Menu: Entrée Selections (select one of the following)
Chicken Marsala, with sautéed peppers, mushrooms, shallots, in a marsala wine sauce
Virginia Spots, English style made with a lemon-butter-cream sauce
Dinner includes fresh garden salad, assorted rolls
and butter, coffee,
tea and iced tea, chef's choice of starch, vegetable, and dessert.
Cost: $20.00
About the Speaker
Arthur W. Westerberg is currently the Swearingen Professor of Chemical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University. His research interests are in engineering design, synthesis of flexible separation processes, modeling, and simulation and supporting collaborative
processes. He received his B.S., 1960, University of Minnesota; M.S., 1961, Princeton University, Ph.D. 1964, Imperial College, University of London, England. Professor Westerberg has won numerous awards including our sections McAfee award in 1990. He was head of the CMU Chemical Engineering Department from 1980-1983. Early in his career he worked for industry and served on the faculty of the University of Florida.
Professor Westerberg's goal is to improve the practice of engineering design. He is developing insights to aid engineering to design and operate much improved processes. He studies how to aid engineers to create, solve, and share quantitative models. Finally, he investigates how to provide technical support for collaborative processes.
Professor Westerberg is looking for insights to allow much improved process design and operation for processes involving multi-functional units such as reactive distillation. He is also studying how to assess future technology threats for processes. Finally, he investigates the design of flexible separation processes for complex mixtures. In modeling, Professor Westerberg continues work on his fourth generation of ASCEND (www.cs.cmu.edu/~ascend) - a system in which designers can create, debug, and solve equation-based models.
Research stresses model reuse, especially for very large scale (100,000 equations) models, and language and solver extensions to handle conditional models. The information modeling environments, n-dim and LIRE (www.ndim.edrc.cmu.edu/), support collaboration, history-keeping design environment evolution, and event-handling for distributed teams of engineers carrying complex work processes such as design.
RSVP No Later Than Friday, November 12th, 1999, to:
Mr. Ed Moretti, Vice ChairBaker Environmental
TEL 412-269-6055
FAX 412-269-6097
Name | |
Menu Selection | |
Phone | |
Center for Advanced Process Decision-Making
"New Directions for Process Systems Engineering"
Since the 1960's, Carnegie Mellon University has spearheaded the advancement of systems concepts to all areas of science and technology. Carnegie Mellon's engineering faculty have been instrumental in catalyzing revolutionary changes resulting from the introduction of computer and systems technology to science and industry. In process systems engineering (PSE), Carnegie Mellon's effort began in the mid-70's with the creation of the Design Research Center.
This interdisciplinary group saw significant participation by chemical engineers (Gary Powers, Art Westerberg, Ignacio Grossmann, and Larry Biegler) and led to the development of core systems methodologies, such as:
Optimization formulations
Operations research methods
Artificial intelligence
Expert systems and software engineering, for a wide range of engineering design problems
With the award of Presidential Young Investigator grants to Grossmann and Biegler in the mid-80's, there was a strong challenge to attract industrial input and support. Together with the active participation of Art Westerberg, this award led to the creation of the Computer-Aided Process Design (CAPD) consortium.
Since 1985, the Computer-Aided Process Design (CAPD) group at Carnegie Mellon University has been an internationally recognized research leader in computer-aided process systems engineering.
With support from the National Science Foundation, the Department of Energy, and the process industries, the CAPD group has pioneered the discovery, development, and application of new methods for process design, analysis, and operations.Currently, the research group is conducting research with strong basic science components and industrial interactions in the areas of process synthesis and analysis, process planning, and scheduling. Process control has become an active area of research with the addition of Erik Ydstie.
Research efforts within the CAPD have led to the following significant optimization-based strategies and tools for process design and operations for both batch and continuous processes: commercially available mathematical programming software; design strategies for process synthesis; advanced modeling environments for process simulation and analysis; and management of the entire design process.
Notes from the Editor
I would like to Thank the Federal Energy Technology Center (FETC) for hosting our October meeting. We appreciate your hospitality.
Keep an eye out for the new addition to the Catalyst titled Whats New in Our Chapter. If anyone has a special announcement that he or she would like published about oneself or your company, please send it to me (preferably via e-mail). This includes promotions, awards, births, or marriages.
Please take a minute and review our "Volunteers Needed" column. We are always in need of energetic people who are interested in growing our Pittsburgh Chapter. Your help is very much appreciated and needed!
We are always looking for new and interesting articles to place in the Catalyst. If you are aware of any please submit them to me at the address below (preferably via e-mail).
I look forward to meeting you all at future AIChE meetings!
Peggy Panagopoulos
AIChE Newsletter Editor
ChemTech Consultants, Inc.First U.S. Sale of Advanced Turbine Technology
Marks Success of Government-Industry Partnership
Richardson Touts Upcoming Debut of Breakthrough Power Plant in Upstate New York
The "turbine of the 21st Century" will likely make its U.S. commercial debut in a new $400 million, state-of-the-art power plant in upstate New York as the result of a plan announced today by Sithe Energies and General Electric (GE) at the State University of New York at Oswego.
Sithe Energies, one of the nation's largest independent power producers, will become a partner with GE in the first U.S. commercial application of the "breakthrough" gas turbine technology if all goes well in the final stage of an 8-year partnership program between the U.S. Department of Energy and GE.
Secretary of Energy Bill Richardson today sent congratulatory messages to GE and Sithe for their agreement to site the world's cleanest and most efficient power generating turbine at a new power plant in Scriba, NY, near Oswego. The plan was announced by Sithe and GE at a community ceremony today at State University of New York at Oswego.
The 800-megawatt natural gas-fueled power project will use GE's H System (TM) gas turbine combined cycle technology, the first use of the new technology in a U.S. power plant.The advanced energy system is in its final phase of development in a program begun by the Energy Department in 1992. Scheduled for its major verification test run later this year, the turbine incorporates revolutionary advances that will enable it to generate electricity more efficiently and with better environmental performance than any turbine available today.
"The GE advanced turbine system will rank high on the list of 'success stories' produced by our technology partnerships with industry," Secretary Richardson said. "Innovations from this program have already improved today's fleet of turbines. Now, this new agreement between GE and Sithe means that we are on the verge of moving an entirely new generation of technology into the market with the promise of even greater environmental and efficiency benefits."
The new turbine system is expected to produce less than half the nitrogen oxides - a pollutant that contributes to smog, harmful ozone, and acid rain - than current utility-scale turbines. Its higher efficiencies will also cut emissions of carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, by more than 20% compared to turbines available when the development program began.
"This breakthrough technology was greatly aided by the Department of Energy's participation and support," said Delbert Williamson, President of GE Power Systems Global Sales. "The government made a major commitment to this effort and organized a national program to ensure that the United States would remain the global leader in 21st century turbine technology."
The GE turbine technology is one of two high-performance, utility-scale turbine systems that will emerge from the Energy Department's advanced turbine program. It and a companion technology being developed by Siemens-Westinghouse will be the first capable of breaking the 60% 'net efficiency' barrier, long regarded as the 'four minute mile' of the turbine power industry. The achievement means future power plants will use less fuel to produce the same amount of power, enabling electricity to be produced at lower costs.
"Sithe Energies is excited to incorporate this landmark technology into our newest power facility in Scriba," said Barry Sullivan, Sithe vice chairman. "Combining GE's cutting-edge turbine technology with other advanced environmental control systems makes our new plant among the cleanest and most efficient energy facilities in the world."
Sithe Energies, headquartered in New York City, operates 40 plants in the northeast totaling over 11,000 megawatts of capacity.
Two of the new GE turbines are planned for installation at Sithe's Heritage Station at Scriba, where the company already operates the 1,040-megawatt Independence Station. Sithe will begin the permitting process by submitting a final application to the State of New York this fall. Construction would begin in the last quarter of 2000 with operations and testing expected to begin late in 2002. The project could create as many as 1,000 new construction jobs.
To help develop the advanced turbines, the Energy Department organized a national program in 1992 involving the nation's major turbine developers, in-house researchers at its Federal Energy Technology Center, and experts from the Oak Ridge (TN) National Laboratory and a consortium that now includes more than 90 of the nation's top engineering universities.
From the original six gas turbine manufacturers that received grants to prepare preliminary "scoping studies," the Energy Department ultimately narrowed the program to two utility-scale turbine and two industrial-scale systems.
During the development effort, major innovations were made in turbine designs, cooling systems, and materials that allowed turbine temperatures to be pushed to more than 2,600° F, well above the capabilities of any previous system. The higher operating temperatures are one of the reasons for the turbine's significant boost in efficiency.
For more information, contact:
Robert C. Porter
DOE Office of Fossil Energy
202-586-6503
robert.porter@hq.doe.gov
Otis Mills, Jr.
DOE Federal Energy Technology Center
412-386-5890
mills@fetc.doe.gov
Technical program contact:
Abbie Layne
DOE Federal Energy Technology Center
304-285-4603
alayne@fetc.doe.gov
Kanwal Mahajan,
DOE Federal Energy Technology Center
304-285-4965,
kmahaj@fetc.doe.gov
Cryogenics Helps Increase Lifespan for Car Engines
The Philadelphia Inquirer recently ran an article on another "non-traditional" field that chemical engineers can contribute to-cryogenics.
Cryogenics refers to the process of freezing items to 300 degrees below zero-that is, fairly close to absolute zero. The process works as follows: an item is placed in an insulated cryogenic processor. Liquid nitrogen is injected through small holes in the side of the processor, bringing the temperature down. The item is held in "deep freeze" for 24 hours and then slowly brought back to room temperature over a period of six to eight hours.
One application of the technology has been in the preservation of engines in racecars. This was demonstrated by the story of Frank Anderson, a go-cart racer who spoke to the Inquirer about the wonders of the technology. Anderson indicated that, before discovering cryogenics-specifically, the company Cryo-Treatment, which specializes in prolonging the life of machinery through the use of the technology-he would have to fix his go-cart after every race, as numerous parts of the vehicle would crack. However, cryogenic treatment has made his vehicle's parts more resilient.
As Anderson explained, "The performance is more valuable than what it (the technology) is saving me in parts...it does what they say."
Klaus Timmerhaus, AIChE's president in 1975 and part of the Institute committee putting together the cryogenics topical conference at AIChE's 2000 Spring National Meeting, was consulted by the Inquirer about the field.
Timmerhaus stated that "It (cryogenics) is an invisible field. If you temper certain materials at a certain temperature, you will enhance their strength."
The article in the Inquirer predominantly discussed Cryo-Treatment, which draws about half of its business from the racing industry and half from companies that treat their machinery with the process.
Japan Contains Nuclear Fission Accident at Tokaimura
An uncontrolled nuclear reaction was finally reined in at a nuclear plant in Tokaimura, Japan. Twenty-one people were injured in the incident, and more than 300,000 Japanese residents were told to stay indoors after the accident occurred. Radiation levels, which had elevated to as high as 15,000 times more than normal in a two mile radius around the plant after the accident, had returned to normal except for the area directly around the plant (within 1000 feet).
The runaway reaction occurred on September 29th when an excessive amount of uranium was used in the creation of nuclear fuel. The process for making nuclear fuel calls for the mixing of uranium with nitric acid. However, when too much uranium is mixed in, a runaway reaction can occur.
According to the three workers, who were closest to the reaction, a blue flash indicated that a "critical mass" had been created, starting the type of nuclear reaction that occurs in a nuclear power plant). According to reports, a worker at the plant put 35 pounds of uranium into the nitric acid tank to cause the reaction; the official limit was 4.8 pounds.
The three workers, Hishashi Ouchi, Masato Shinohara, and Yutaka Yokokawa, had symptoms of radiation sickness after being exposed to levels of radiation in minutes that were 4000 times greater than the estimated safe radiation dose for one year. Their symptoms included diarrhea, fever, a high white-blood cell count, and reddened skin. A team has removed water from the cooling equipment around the tank in the hopes of successfully evading further fission.
Makoto Morita, a spokesperson of JCO Co., who owned the plant, stated that "We have no words to express our apologies. We cannot escape our responsibility."
What's New in Our Chapter
For all you Penn State grads out there:
DUDA WINS PRESTIGIOUS CHEMICAL AWARD
University Park, PA ~ J. Larry Duda, Professor and Head of Chemical Engineering, was named the winner of the 2000 E.V. Murphree Award in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry.
The award, sponsored by Exxon Research and Engineering Company and Exxon Chemical Company, is designed to stimulate fundamental research in industrial and engineering chemistry, the development of chemical engineering principles, and their application to industrial processes.
A member of the Penn State faculty since 1971, Duda has received many national awards for both his research and his contributions to engineering education. In 1998 Duda was inducted into the National Academy of Engineering, one of the highest professional distinctions that can be accorded an engineer.
The full article, by Curtis Chan, is online at:
http://www.engr.psu.edu/news/News/1999%20Press%20Releases/September/duda.html
Job Search Suggestions
I am Dick Dupree, the Webmaster of our local AIChE group. Every month I receive an electronic copy of the newsletter, convert it to HTML format, make minor format editing corrections, and download it to our web site at Telerama.
Recently I found myself unemployed due to todays economy (downsized, outplaced, RIFed, etc). I am lucky that this is only the second time in 30 years that I have found myself in search of a new position. The first time was in 1985 when our entire department of 50 people was eliminated and we all had 2-3 month's notice. I was fortunate find another job quickly and even had to move my departure date forward a week to accommodate my new employer. However, this time, my search is more difficult. I'm older, have more specialized skills, and had only one day's warning. Throughout this difficult search I have come across useful information that I would like to share with fellow engineers who are in a similar position.
I have kept a record of this information and am now placing it on our local Pittsburgh Chapters web site. You will find the link, Job Search Suggestions, on the sites home page near the bottom.
If others should face a similar situation in the future, they may benefit from having this information readily available. So far, I have collected about ten web pages. These are written and installed at the site with more beneficial information to come. If you would like to contribute to this new section with useful information about Internet job boards, recruiters, business information, etc. please just send me an email with the information you would like posted.
Thanks,
Dick Dupree
Volunteers Needed
The Pittsburgh Chapter is encouraging members to take an active role in our chapter in order for us to further develop and grow. Below is a list of items that requires volunteer assistance. Membership
Database Development ~ Integrate Meeting Reservations/Attendance with Total Membership to develop contact lists of active members
Engineer's Week Coordinator
Chemistry Week Coordinator
Science Fair Coordinator ~ Ed Moretti
Newsletter
Column Writer ~ Whats New in the Section
Column Writer ~ Technical Articles
Column Writer ~ Government Regulations and Legislation
Column Writer ~ Internet Resources / Sites of the month
Secretary
Assistant ~ Take minutes and fill in on Absence of Secretary
Treasurer Assistant ~ Collect Payments and fill in on Absence of Treasurer
Programs
Promotion ~ ESWP Technicalendar and ACS Newsletter Interface
Speaker Recognition Mementos
Award Banquet Chair and support.
Student Night ~ Paper Competition
Student Night ~ Table Sponsors
Student Night ~ Support
Development
Promotion ~ ESWP Technicalendar and ACS Newsletter Interface
Executive Program Concept Proposal
Sponsor Relations for Awards, Banquet, and special projects
University/Student Chapter Relations
West Virginia Chapter Development
Awards & Scholarship
Awards Committee Members ~ Solicitation of Nominations
Awards Committee Members ~ Evaluation/Selection of Awardees
Awards Committee Members ~ Solicitation of Nominations
Programs
Promotion ~ ESWP Technicalendar and ACS Newsletter Interface Award Banquet Chair and support
If there is an interest in
helping with any of the above tasks, please contact the Chair
of our Chapter Dr. Ted Andersen. Thank you in advance for your time!
Engineering Humor
You might be an engineer if...
The only jokes you receive are through e-mail
At Christmas, it goes without saying that you will be the one to find the burnt-out bulb in the string
Buying flowers for your girlfriend or spending the money to upgrade your RAM is a moral dilemma
Everyone else on the Alaskan cruise is on deck peering at the scenery, and you are still on a personal tour of the engine room
In college you thought Spring Break was a metal fatigue failure
The salespeople at Circuit City can't answer any of your questions
You are always late to meetings
You are at an air show and know how fast the skydivers are falling
You bought your wife a new CD ROM for her birthday
You can quote scenes from any Monty Python movie
You can type 70 words a minute but can't read your own handwriting
You can't write unless the paper has both horizontal and vertical lines
You go on the rides at Disneyland and sit backwards in the chairs to see how they do the special effects
You have Dilbert comics displayed anywhere in your work area
You have ever saved the power cord from a broken appliance
You have more friends on the Internet than in real life
Interested in hosting an AIChE Meeting at your Company?
We are in search of hosts for our future AIChE monthly meetings. The Chapter is looking for companies that can provide AIChE members with an interesting, informative, and beneficial agenda. If your company is interested in hosting a meeting next spring or fall, please contact the Pittsburgh Chapter Program Chair:
Mr. Ed Moretti, Vice Chair
Baker Environmental
TEL 412-269-6055
FAX 412-269-6097
For those of you who like to think ahead!
SAFE DRINKING WATER ACT
25 YEARS OF PROGRESS,
BUT WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?
Patti Kay Wisniewcki, USEPA Region III
Dinner Meeting and Social
Presented by
Air & Waste Management Association, Allegheny Mountain Section and American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Pittsburgh Section
Where: Penn Brewery, Troy Hill and Vinial Street (North Side), Pittsburgh, PA
When: Wednesday, December 8th, 1999
Time: 4:00 P.M.-8:30 P.M.
Twenty-five years ago, the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) was passed to protect public health. It has been very successful in making our drinking water one of the best supplies in the world. But in light of recent public drinking water crises, is it enough? This presentation will provide a brief history of the program and outline why more effort is required.
For the past year, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) has been making plans to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the SDWA on December 16th, 1999. Discussions have been held throughout the year focusing on where the program should be going over the next 25 years. Key thought-provoking questions have been raised to guide this process. On December 16th, leaders from across the country will meet to continue these discussions and reach a consensus on the future direction of the SDWA.
Three years ago, the SDWA was amended, setting in motion a swell of activity that has resulted in a tidal wave of new regulations and programs. Some of these new initiatives will significantly impact the way utilities do business. Highlights of this presentation will include what new initiatives are coming, with details on stricter drinking water standards; strengthened operator certification requirements; Public Right-to-Know; state revolving loan fund money; and opportunities for collaboration with Clean Water Act programs.
Patti Kay Wisniewski is the Pennsylvania Program Manager in the Drinking Water Branch of the USEPA, Region III, in Philadelphia. She began her career with USEPA over 20 years ago and has held numerous positions in USEPAs drinking water program including a two-year assignment in the mid-1980s at the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources (now the Department of Environmental Protection) Pittsburgh Regional Office. She returned to the area in the early 1990s when her husband worked for ALCOA.
I
n addition to her responsibilities for overseeing how PADEP implements the drinking water program, she is the regional lead for the Consumer Confidence Report rule (having served on the national workgroup which developed the regulations) and the public notification rule. She also is the regional contact for Y2K issues as they relate to drinking water, outreach efforts, and this years celebration of the 25th Anniversary of the SDWA.
AGENDA
4:00 P.M. Registration
4:30 P.M. Program Introduction ~ Ed Moretti, Baker Environmental, A&WMA Allegheny Mountain Section Program Co-Chair
4:35 P.M. About A&WMA ~ Linda Hathaway, Harding Lawson Associates, A&WMA Allegheny Mountain Section Chair
4:40 P.M. About AIChE ~ Ted Andersen, ChemTech, AIChE Pittsburgh Section Chair
4:45 P.M. SDWA: 25 Years of Progress, but Where Do We Go From Here? ~ Patti Kay Wisniewski, USEPA Region III
5:30 P.M. Questions, Answers, and Discussion
6:00 P.M. Tour of Penn Brewery ~ Brewmaster Tom Pastorius will provide a tour of the Penn Brewery
7:00 P.M. Dinner and Social ~ Technical and social conversation amidst a dinner of German specialties, beer, and soft drinks
8:30 P.M. Adjournment
Cant make it? Pass this flyer on to someone else who can!
Registration Form
SPACE IS LIMITED
PLEASE REGISTER BY DECEMBER 3rd, 1999
Please circle and enclose applicable fee:
Member of A&WMA $35
Member of AIChE $35
Non-Members $45
Students $25
Registration Information:
Name: | |
Title: | |
Company: | |
Address: | |
City: State | |
ZIP: | |
TEL: | |
FAX: |
Proceeds will benefit local A&WMA and AIChE scholarship and education programs. Please return this form with check payable to A&WMA to Ed Moretti, Baker Environmental, 420 Rouser Road, Coraopolis, PA 15108. You may also register instantly by FAX at 412-269-6097 or via e-mail at emoretti@mbakercorp.com and send check separately.
1999 2000 Schedule of Events | ||
Date |
Subject (Location) |
Special Event |
December 8 |
Allegheny Brewery Social |
Joint Meeting with AWMA |
January 12 |
Innovative Cooling Tower and Boiler Water Treatment |
Alcoa Building |
February 16 |
Guest Speaker Pat Atkins, Engineering in 2020 (University Club) |
Student Night |
March 14 |
Dravo Tech Sludge to Gypsum Demo |
|
April 26 |
Sony Chemicals Corporation of America CEO |
|
May 17 |
TBD |
Placing an Advertisement
Interested in placing an ad in future newsletters?
Help sponsor the AIChE by placing an ad.
Full page $300.00
1/2 page $175.00
1/4 page $95.00
1/8 page $45.00
1/12 page $30.00
Place multiple ads and receive a discount!
Three (3) consecutive ads - 10% off
Eight (8) consecutive ads or more - 30% off
To place an ad, please contact:
Peggy Panagopoulos
ChemTech Consultants, Inc.
1370 Washington Pike, 4th Floor
Bridgeville, PA 15017
TEL: 412-220-4612
FAX: 412-221-5685
pegpana@hotmail.com
Membership Corner
MEMBERSHIP UPDATE
Nancy Hirko
I would like to take this opportunity to remind you of the value that the local section provides and to encourage you to pay your dues on time. All membership updates should be sent to National with a copy to me, Nancy Hirko. If you are not currently a local section member, please consider joining using the coupon below. A portion of your dues is deposited into our scholarship fund. Please help our local section and scholarship fund continue to grow!
LOCAL SECTION MEMBERSHIP COUPON
Please sign me up for the local Pittsburgh Section of AIChE
Name | |
Company | |
Address | |
City State | |
Zip | |
TEL: Business | |
TEL Residence | |
Annual Dues are $14.00. Make check payable to "AIChE Pittsburgh Section" and send to our treasurer,
John Hauser
PROSAF, Inc.
103 Yorktown Road
McMurray, PA 15317
Newsletter Deadline
The deadline for the December newsletter is Monday, November 15th, 1999.
Please contact:
Peggy Panagopoulos1999-2000 Section Officers
Executive Committee
Chair
Ted Andersen
ChemTech Consultants
TSAndersen@AOL.com
412-220-4555
Vice-Chair & Program
Ed Moretti
Baker Environmental
emoretti@mbakercorp.com
412-269-6055
Secretary
Bill Hargest
PPG Industries, Inc.
hargest@ppg.com
TEL: 724-274-3364
FAX: 724-274-3420
Treasurer
John Hauser
PROSAF, Inc.
prosaf@sgi.net
724-942-3717
Counselors
Mike Friedrich
Kvaerner Metals
Mike.Friedrich@Kvaerner.com
412-918-3109
Del Button
Button Engineering
dbutton@compuserve.com
412-366-8324
Past Chair & Nominations
Louisa Nara
Bayer Corporation
louisa.nara.b@bayer.com
412-777-7603
Additional Officers and Chairs
Membership & Engineer Week
Nancy Hirko
U.S. Steel
nmhirko@uss.com
412-433-5914
Newsletter Editor
Peggy Panagopoulos
ChemTech Consultants
pegpana@hotmail.com
412-220-4612
Meeting Arrangements
Mike Flaherty
Calgon Corporation
mflaherty@ecc.com
412-494-8374
Development
Gerald LaRosa
Kvaerner Metals
Gerald.LaRose@Kvaerner.com
412-918-3654
Committee Chairs
Safety & Environmental
Shiaw Tseng
Scholarship
Sam Vance
Student Night
Michael Flaherty
Web Master
Richard R. Dupree
Dupree & Associates
rrd@telerama.com
724-775-5122
End of The Catalyst Newsletter - November 1999