The question will always present itself clearly.
How do we safely expose a new hire, actively train
them, identify their strengths and weaknesses,
and still manage representation in the field or
office with a high level of professionalism?
Todd Hunter, CWD/PI
in "Onboarding for Success",
page 10
PUNCH LIST
The May issue of Water Well Journal
focuses on pump installation, tips, and
techniques. It will contain a feature story
on properly sizing a pump and air tank.
If the other companies (in your
area) are not doing a good job
with water well customers, or
there are not a lot of companies
at all, you will likely succeed at
offering water treatment.
Jim Hayes
in "Water Well Journal Q&A", page 29
waterwelljournal.com 64 n April 2022 WWJ
Selection of a treatment system should be
based on more than just cost. A knowledge
of the raw water quality is important, as is
the understanding of the finished water
and system byproducts.
Michael Schnieders, PG, PH-GW
in "Small Wells and Water Treatment Systems",
page 25
We viewed it as an opportunity to
help address the potential threat of
groundwater contamination off property,
prevent future risk, and provide a
much-needed water source on the jobsite.
Cathy Rockwell, PE
in "Good Decisions", page 32
Keeping up with continuing
education is also important
so you know what new
technologies are available
and what emerging
contaminants are showing up.
John Cardiff
in "WWJ Closeup", page 12
From 2011 to 2017, the U.S. Bureau of
Labor Statistics reported 297 deaths
involved cranes. More than 50% of those
deaths resulted when workers were
struck by crane objects or equipment.
Alexandra Walsh
in "Practicing Crane Safety", page 40
