ABSTRACT ONLY:
A 20-year effort to evaluate and rehabilitate Newark, the extensive network of brick sewers in Newark, New Jersey, has reached its sixth phase. The $83-million project required the widespread use of cured-in-place pipe for oddly shaped, 100- to 150-year-old brick sewers and has involved careful detailing for every lateral connection in the rehabilitated portion of the system.
BIOS:
By Robert A. Pennington, P.E., an associate; Kristie A. Gersley, P.E., an environmental engineer; Anthony Gagliostro, P.E., M.ASCE, a project engineer (on a leave of absence), and Daniel T. Eagan, a project engineer with CDM in Edison, New Jersey; and Alvin L. Zach, P.E., L.S., M.ASCE, an engineering consultant, and John T. George, P.E., A.M.ASCE, a principal engineer for hydraulics with the City of Newark Department of Water & Sewer Utilities.