Browse Items (223 total)
-
Indiantown water treatment plant sign, 1974
Fence sign for the Indiantown wastewater treatment plant. -
Yvonne Famel at dedication ceremony, 1974
Crowd of people around Yvonne Famel, the chairman of the board for the Indiantown Company at the Indiantown wastewater treatment plant dedication. -
Speaker at dedication ceremony, 1974
A man speaks into a microphone at the Indiantown wastewater treatment plant dedication. -
Handshake at dedication ceremony, 1974
Indiantown Company officials Yvonne Famel and Al Roach shake hands at the Indiantown wastewater treatment plant dedication. -
Woman at water treatment dedication, 1974
Portrait of a woman in attendance at the Indiantown wastewater treatment plant dedication.Tags Building dedications -
Taking pictures at dedication ceremony, 1974
A woman prepares to take a photo at the Indiantown wastewater treatment plant dedication with a man standing beside her.Tags Building dedications -
Speaker at dedication ceremony, 1974
A man speaks into a microphone at the Indiantown wastewater treatment plant dedication with a crowd of people seated in front of him. -
Indiantown Company officials at dedication ceremony, 1974
Indiantown Company officials Al Roach (left), Yvonne Famel (center) and Robert Post (right) stand in front of a seated crowd at the Indiantown wastewater treatment plant dedication. -
Crowd tours wastewater plant, 1974
Crowd tours the facility at the Indiantown wastewater treatment plant dedication. -
Speaker at water treatment seminar, 1974
An individual speaks into a microphone for the water treatment seminar given at the Florida Institute of Technology in Jensen Beach and attended by individuals from science, engineering, and community development fields from throughout the country. According to The Stuart News (Sun, May 05, 1974), the seminar was held as a complement to the Indiantown wastewater treatment plant dedication and both events were held on May 3, 1974. The seminar discussed the Sonozone process developed by scientists at University of Notre Dame and utilized by the newly dedicated Indiantown plant. The Sonozone process for wastewater sanitization utilizes ultra-high sound frequency and ozone to remove bacteria and viruses.