upr000066 93

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 AL LACKffSR. being first duly sworn, testified as followsi DIRECT EXAMINATION BY MR. CANNON; Q. State your name, please. A. Al Lackner, Q. What is your occupation, Mr. Lackner? A. I'm in charge of the sewerage treatment plant. Q. Directing your attention to what has been marked ’’Exhibit 1-A for Identification", Mr. Anderson this morning testified that the computation of the average dally flow of water from the sewage plant from June 12th to September 20, 1950, was made by yourself. A. That’s right. Q. Will you state to the Board how you made that computa­tion, sir. A. The flow from the plant is measured through a partial flume. This flume is equipped with an Integrating recorder which electrically records the flow continuously twenty-four hours a day. The charts on the flow meter are changed at 12s00 o’clock noon each day, and the reading taken at that time from the meter, and recorded. The daily flow is computed ©r arrived at by subtracting the previous day’s reading from the present day’s reading. Q, And how did you compute your gallonage as shown on "Exhibit 1"? A* Computing the gallonage indicated here—this gallonage represents a mesne flow for 101 days’ record, The actual flow