United States
Environmental
Protection Agency
Office of
Research and
Development
Energy,
Minerals and
Industry
EPA-600/7-76-015
October 1976
Who's Who II
in the
Interagency
Energy/Environment
R&D Program
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THE ENERGY/ENVIRONMENT
R&D DECISION SERIES
This volume is a part of the Energy/Environment R&D Decision Series. The series presents the
key issues and findings of the 17-agency Federal Interagency Energy/Environment Research and
Development Program in a format conducive to efficient information transfer. The volumes are of
three types: Summaries-short synopses of larger research reports; Issue Papersconcise
discussions of major energy/environment technical issues; and Executive Reportsin-depth
discussions of an entire program area.
The Interagency Program was inaugurated in fiscal year 1975. Planned and coordinated by the
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), research projects supported by the program range from
the analysis of health and environmental effects of energy systems to the development of
environmental control technologies. The works in this series will reflect the full range of program
concerns.
The Decision Series is produced for both energy/environment decision-makers and the
interested public. If you have any suggestions, comments, questions or topics you would like to
see discussed, please write to Series Editor Richard Laska, Office of Energy, Minerals and Industry,
RD-681, U.S. EPA, Washington, D.C. 20460 or call (202) 755-4857. Extra copies are available on
request.
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Who's Who II
in the
Interagency
Energy/Environment
R&D Program
United States Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Research and Development
Office of Energy, Minerals and Industry
October 1976
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
How to Use Who'sWho II 1
Characterization, Measurement and Monitoring 2
Environmental Transport Processes 4
Health Effects. 5
Ecological Effects 6
Integrated Assessment 9
Energy Resource Extraction 10
Physical/Chemical Coal Cleaning 11
Flue Gas Cleaning 11
Direct Combustion 12
Synthetic Fuels 12
Nuclear Waste 12
Thermal 13
Improved Efficiency 13
Advanced Systems 13
Interagency Program Directory 14
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INTRODUCTION
Research is the seeking of knowledge about something which is, at least in part,
unknown. This factor of the unknown has plagued efforts to establish national
energy policy. Many of the most problematic of these energy-related uncertainties
involve environmental issues.
Such uncertainties can only be removed by, first, performing adequate research;
and second, communicating the results of that research to energy/environment
policy makers, research managers, and the interested public. One of the best ways of
communicating research information is by establishing personal links among the
individuals involved. In order to provide the tool to establish these links, EPA is
publishing its second edition of the interagency directory, Who's Who II in the
Interagency Energy/Environment R&D Program.
This listing of individuals and agencies involved with each R&D project in the
Interagency Program is intended to promote and facilitate communications, not
only among the researchers and program managers, but with the interested public
as well. It is our hope that the dialogue stimulated by this and other Interagency
Program documents will contribute to effective information exchange within the
organizations involved in energy-related environmental research, and will shed light
on some of the salient environmental issues involved in energy research and develop-
ment decision making.
Inaugurated in fiscal year 1975, the Federal Interagency Energy/Environment
Research and Development Program brings together the coordinated efforts of 17
Federal agencies and departments. The goal of the Interagency Program is to assure
that both environmental data and control technology are available to support the
rapid development of domestic energy resources, especially coal, in an environ-
mentally acceptable manner. The program is planned and coordinated by the Office
of Energy, Minerals and Industry within EPA's Office of Research and Development.
Stephen J. Gage
Deputy Assistant Administrator
Office of Energy, Minerals and Industry
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
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HOW TO USE WHO'S WHO II
This directory has been prepared for use as a means of access to information on specific
projects currently underway within the Interagency Program. The directory generally follows the
same category and project sequence as the Federal Interagency Energy/Environment Research and
Development ProgramStatus Report III. The 14 major categories are shown here.
Characterization, Measurement, and Monitoring
Environmental Transport Processes
Health Effects
Ecological Effects
Integrated Assessment
Energy Resource Extraction
Physical/Chemicil Coal Cleaning
Flue Gas Cleaning
Direct Combustion
Synthetic Fuels
Nuclear Waste Control
Thermal Control
Improved Efficiency
Advanced Energy Systems
Under each category, all the projects which are discussed in Status Report III are listed by a
descriptive title. The list includes projects conducted by EPA as well as those conducted by other
agencies.
After each project title three names appear:
Project Contact
This is the individual responsible for implementing the project
and/or having cognizance of its technical scope and status.
This is the individual in EPA's Office of Energy, Minerals, and
Industry who is responsible for coordination of project activity in
this and related areas.
This is the policy-level individual within the performing agency
who has overall supervisory responsibility for the projects.
The following Federal agency abbreviations are used throughout this directory:
EPA Environmental Protection Agency
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Department of Housing and Urban Development
U.S. Geological Survey
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
U.S. Bureau of Mines
Energy Research and Development Administration
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
National Bureau of Standards
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Tennessee Valley Authority
EPA Coordinator
Agency Coordinator
USDA
HUD
USGS
USFWS
USBM
ERDA
NASA
NBS
NIEHS
NOISH
NOAA
TVA
Following the listing of all the projects, there is a section which alphabetically lists all of the
Project Contacts, EPA Coordinators, and Agency Coordinators together with their mailing
addresses and telephone numbers. These addresses and numbers have been updated within four
weeks of the publishing of this report.
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WHO'S WHO IN THE INTERAGENCY ENERGY/ENVIRONMENT R&D PROGRAM
PROJECT
CHARACTERIZATION MEASUREMENT AND MONITORING
Western Energy/Environment Monitoring Study
- Western Regional Air Monitoring and Data Analysis
- Northern Great Plains Energy/Air Quality Baseline
Information
Western Air Monitoring Quality Assurance Support
Atmosphere and Meteorological Studies of Pollutants from
Energy Production in the Western United States
- Meteorological Interpretation and Prediction of Air Quality
in the Western United States Related to Energy Activities
Western Region Water Monitoring and Data Analysis
- Energy Related Surface Water Monitoring/Western Region
- Energy Related Groundwater Monitoring/Western Region Study
- Energy Related Surface and Groundwater Monitoring
Studies/Western Region
- Western Water Monitoring Quality Assurance Support
Western Groundwater Monitoring and Techniques
Development
- Western Overhead Surface Monitoring and Techniques
Development
- Technical Support for Western Energy Related Environmental
Assessment/Overhead Monitoring Method Development
Energy Related Radiological Pollutant Monitoring and Techniques
Development
Energy Related Radiological Pollutant Monitoring Quality
Assurance
Remote Monitoring for Energy Related Pollutants and Effects
Techniques Development
Energy Related Water Pollutant Monitoring Techniques
Development
Energy Related Air Pollutant Measurements and Instrumentation
Development
Energy Related Low-Level Trace Contaminant Identification,
Measurement, and Analysis of Solid Waste and Effluent Water
Water Monitoring Field Instrumentation Development
Energy Related Surface and Groundwater Studies/Eastern Region
Development of Energy Related Air Measurement and
Analytical Methods
Development of Aqueous Effluent Analytical Methods for
Energy/Related Sources
Energy Related Remote Sensing Instrumentation Development
Energy Related Water Pollutant Analysis Method Development
Energy Related Air Pollutant Analysis Method Development
Energy Related Water Pollutant Standard Reference Materials
Energy Related Air Pollutant Standard Reference Materials
Radiological Pollutant Standard Reference Materials
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
D. McNeils
Thoem
Bromberg
R. Pueschel
G. D'Alessio
S. Gage (EPA)
J. Townsend, Jr. (NOAA)
L. Machta
D. McNeils
H.H
i
D. B:
udson
illinger
D. Gilmore
H. Melfi
E. Tilton
E. Bretthauer
A. Jarvis
H. Melfi
D. Bellinger
A. O'Keefe
W. Donaldson
P. Greeson
F. Kilpatrick
R.Wood
1
f
J. Mugler, Jr.
W.Kir
i
choff
i
t
S. Gage (EPA)
G. D
S. G
avis (USGS)
i
age (EPA)
J. Morrison (NASA)
S. Gage (EPA)
\
G. Davis (USGS)
1
T
J. Liverman (ERDA)
1
W. Stoney (NASA)
H. So
rrows (NBS)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
CHARACTERIZATION MEASUREMENT AND MONITORING (Continued)
Development Instrumentation and Devices for the Measurement
of Hazardous Agents in the Occupational Environment
Associated with Energy Utage j. Bryant
Lidar Techniques for Measuring Paniculate Pollutants from
Energy Production and their Transport and Dispersion Processes V. Derr
Standardized and Intel-calibrated Techniques for Marine
Monitoring R. Far|and
Ocean Oil Spill Concentrating and Trajectory Forecast C. Barrientos
Underway Water Sampling Syitem M. Ringenbach
Isolation and Identification of Waterborne Pollutants
Associated with the Power Industry (Steam Electric Power
Generation)
G. D'Alessio
Development and Evaluation of an Integrated Approach to the
Optimization of Nuclear Power Plant Radiological Surveillance
Programs
Synoptic Monitoring of SO, Effects on Vegetation
Design a Service Assessment Sampling System
Development of Paniculate Measurement Technique for
Process Evaluation
Inorganic Sampling and Analysis of Process Streams
Development of Process Measurements for POM and Other
Organic Compounds
Development of High Pressure, High Temperature Sampling
Development of Fugitive Emission Measurement Techniques
C. Holley
J. Oppold
T. Montgomery
A. B. Craig
J. Finklea (NIOSH)
J. Townsend. Jr. (NOAA)
P. Krenkel (TVA)
S. Gage (EPA)
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PROJECT
ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORT PROCESSES
Fate of Specific Pollutants in Fresh Waters
Chemical, Physical and Meteorological Studies of Energy-Related
Pollutants in the Atmosphere
Transport and Fate of Energy-Related Pollutants in
Groundwaters
Determine Transformation Pathways, Physical and Chemical
Perturbation and Toxicity of Crude Oil to Freshwater Organisms
in Arctic Lakes
Determine Transport Pathways, Transfer Rates and Fate of
Pollutants and Degradation Products of Crude Oil in Soil and
Active Layer of Permafrost Terrain
Determine Mechanisms of Transformations, Degradation, Fate
and Effect of Crude Oil in Stream Ecosystems
Extension of Multi-Layer, Two-Dimensional (Horizontal) Model
of Circulation to Accept a Heated Discharge as a Pollutant
Determination of Persistence and Dispersion of Chlorine from
On-Shore Cooling Discharges
Determine the Dynamics of Dispersion and Dissipation in Marine
and Estuarine Waters and the Effects on Marine and Estuarine
Organisms, and Long-Term Ecosystem Impacts of Waste Heat
and Biocides Derived from Coastal and Off-Shore Power Plants;
Develop Ecosystem Models of Fate and Effects of Thermal and
Biocide Discharges Ranging From Simple Planktonic
Assemblages to Controlled Field Studies
Spill Persistence in Tundra and Impacts in Sub-Surface
Arctic Ecosystem
Fate and Effects of Pollutants in Terrestrial Ecosystems in
Four Corners Area and Mojave Desert
Determination of the Transportation and Fate of Fuel Wastes
Through Soil at Solid Waste Sites
Determination of Organic Pollutant Load and Dynamics of
Resulting Refinery Wastes into Marine Waters
Determination of the Loan and Dynamics of Oil Refinery
Wastes in Lake Michigan
Evaluation of the Effects of Cooling Towers on Weather
Modification
Transport, Transformation, Fate and Effects of Toxic Metals,
Petroleum Hydrobarbons in Selected Marine Ecosystems
Evaluation of Models for Predicting Radiological Impact of
Gaseous Releases from Nuclear Power Plants
Development of Simulation Models of Thermal Dispersion of
Fluid Mechanics in Streams and Reservoirs
Determination of Atmospheric Transport and Transformation
of Emissions from Coal-Fired Power Plants
Formation rates of Inorganics of Acids from Strip-Mines and
Transportation in Waterways
Determination of Presence and Abundance of Pests and
Quantitative Significance in Selected Strip Mines Pools
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
H. Enos
W. Wilson
W. Galegar
F. Rainwater
D. Baumgartner
W. Davis
C. White
F. Turner
J. Liverman
P. Harrison
J. Liverman
D. Hamilton, Jr.
D. Wolfe
J. Oppold
W. Nicholas
T. Montgomery
W. Nicholas
W. Nicholas
C. Hall
G. D'Alessio
C. Hall
S. Gage (EPA)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
G. D'Alessio
C. Hall
G. D'Alessio
C. Hall
C. Hall
J. Townsend, Jr. (NOAA)
P. Krenkel (TVA)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
HEALTH EFFECTS
Water Exposure and Their Effects: Heavy Metals and Toxic R. Tardiff
Organic Chemicals
Multi-Route Exposures and Their Effects J. Stara
Characterize Human Exposure to Pollutants Emitted in C. Hayes
Ambient Air as a Result of Coal Conversion and Utilization
Under Controlled Experimental Conditions Assess Human G. Hueter
Exposure-Effects Relationships
Develop and Apply Cytological, Biochemical, and Physiological M. Waters
Indicators of Biodamage Resulting from Exposure to
Pollutants Associated with Energy Development
Identify the Most Potent Carcinogens, Mutagens, Teratogens, G. Stapleton
and Physiologically Detrimental Agents in Process Streams,
Products and By-Products, and Effluents from Major Fossil Fuel
Extraction and Conversion Technologies
Develop Cytological and Biochemical Indicators to Estimate G. Duda
Toxicity from Oil and Coal Extraction, Conversion and
Utilization
Determine Effects and Organ Distribution of Hazardous Trace M. Schulman
Metals and Polycyclic Hydrocarbons Associated with Coal and
Oil Shale Extraction, Conversion and Utilization
Assess the Hazards of Trace and Heavy Metals of Non-Nuclear G. Shephard
Energy Technologies Using Chromosome Abberation, Isozyme
Patterns and Teratogenic Effects on Mammalian Embryos
as Indicators
Identify Effects on Cells and Cell Components Resulting L. Hart
from Pollutants from Energy Technologies
Dose Effect Relationship for Physical Effects of Toxic R. Dixon
Agents in Energy Technologies
Develop and Test Models and Concepts for Extrapolation of D. Hoel
Cellular and Animal Data to Man Using Toxic Agents from
Energy Technologies
Determine Doss Effects of Exposure to Mutagenic Agents F. de Serres
Associated with Energy Technologies
Assess the Metabolism, Fate and Toxicology of Particulates L. Hart
and Organic Compounds Associated with Energy Technologies
Develop Physiological Indicators of Damage from Toxic Agents F. de Serres
Mechanisms of Incorporation, Metabolism, Deposition and R. Dixon
Turnover of Energy Related Hazardous Materials
Assessment of Effects of Occupational Exposure to Coal B. Bruckner
Technologies
Conduct Environmental and Industrial Studies of J. Lee
Occupational Exposures to Insulation Materials
Assess Health Effects of the Recirculation of Exhaust Air R. Hughes
G. Rausa
S. Gage (EPA)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
D. Hall INIEHS)
J. Finkloa (NIOSH)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS
Development of Models for Comparison of Pollutant Impact on
Population Dynamics of Fishes
Determination of Acute and Chronic Toxicological Effects on
Marine/Estuarine Organisms and Ecosystem Impacts of Pollutants
from Petroleum Extraction and Discharges from Refineries and
Fossil-Fueled Power Plants
Determination of Thermal Effects on Marine Organisms and
by Synergism with Metals
Determination of the Immediate and Long-Term Dose-Response
Relations of Pollutants on Selected Western Arid and Grassland
Species from Coal and Oil Shale Processes
Determination of the Effects of Heat and Vapor Discharge
from Cooling Systems on Local Weather
Determination of the Nature, Loading, Distribution and
Long-Term Effects of Crude Oil in the Gulf of Alaska
Marine and Estuarine Ecosystem
Determination of Toxicity to Marine Organisms of Petrochemicals
and Energy Related Organic Solvents from Offshore Activities
and Ocean Dumping
Determination of Acute and Chronic Toxicological Effects on
Freshwater Organisms and Ecosystem Impacts of Pollutants
and Complex Effluents Released by Coal and Oil Shale Processes
Determination of Long-Term Effects on Waste Heat in the
Surface Waters of the Great Lakes Basin on Aquatic Species
and Community Populations
Development of a Comprehensive Information Profile for
Major Freshwater Aquatic Environments that could be
Affected by Energy Development; this will be done Through a
Number of Resource Specific Biological Studies
Development of Ambient Sampling Procedure at Geothermal
Sites. Identification, Quantification of Air Pollutants, Water
Discharges and Noise Levels will be made.
Assessment of Environmental Impacts Resulting from Energy
Resource Development. These will Include Land Use, Water
and Air Quality
Assessment of the Impacts of Expansion of the Uranium
I ndustry
Assess Quality of Water in Strip-Mined Areas as it relates to
Habitat for Aquatic Organisms and Wildlife Species Associated
With These Water Bodies
Assess the Redepositioning and Stabilizing of Mine Spoils
and Identify Technologies that will Enhance Water Quality
for Associated Aquatic Life
Assess Effects of Mining-Related Transportation Systems in
Water, Air, Soil, Plant, Animal and Aesthetic Resources
Develop Operational Technical Information System for
Reclamation of Lands Affected by Mining
E. Schneider
W. Preston
C. Hall
S. Gage (EPA)
N. Glass
F. Rainwater
F. Rainwater
T. Duke
D. Mount
D. Mount
T. Thoem
W. Preston
W. Preston
C. Hall
H. Brown
W. Preston
C. Hall
R. Callaham (USDA)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS (Continued)
Develop Reclamation Plan Before Mining Operation Begins H. Barrows
Determine Effect of Strip-Mining and Reclamation Processes
on the Quality and Quantity of Water Leaving the Area
Determine Effect of Strip-Mine Reclamation Practices on the
Nutritional Quality of Forages or Other Crops Grown on
Reclaimed Area
Assess and Model Effects of Previous Mining Methods, Spoil D. Kirkham
Characteristics and Reclamation of Surface and Groundwater
(Hydrologic Management in Strip-Mining)
Conduct Experiments on Plants of Fast Growing Trees to Assess F. Haghari
Growth Support Capabilities of Specific Sites in Relation to
Water Quality and Spoil Characteristics (Use of Sewage Sludges
and Topsoil in Reclaiming Coal Strip-Mine Spoil)
Expand Existing "Resources Inventory, Information J. Johnson
Management and Monitoring Systems" for Collection,
Assimilation and Analyses of Natural Resources and Pollution
Data Related to Coal Extraction (Resource Inventory
Monitoring and Analysis System, RIMAS)
Evaluate Species and Seed Sources for Revegetation of Energy H. Barrows
Resource Extraction Areas with Native Plants
Determin Soil Characteristics Developing on Spoils of Varying H. Barrows
Ages Relating to Root Growth and Biological Productivity
Summarize Results of Laboratory Experiments and Field L. Stickel
Observations to Evaluate the Physiological, Toxicological
and Ecological Effects of Oil, Primarily on Ducks
Describe EFfective Guidelines and Methodology for the H. Tail
Development, Synthesis, Analysis and Interpretation of Complex
Ecological and Biological Information Relative to Major
Coastal Ecosystems
Prepare Reports on Three Coastal Regions Subject to Energy H. Tait
Development. Place Emphasis on Value of Resources such as
Fish, Wildlife and Ecological Processes Subject to
Man-Induced Environmental Alternatives
Identify and Demonstrate a Rapid, Cost-Effective and Reliable R. Stewart, Jr.
Method of Inventorying and Characterizing Wildlife Habit.
Special Emphasis Being Placed on Requirements for Food,
Cover, Breeding and Other Critical FActors
Determine Water Quantity Requirements of Fish and Wildlife R. Hayden
in the Upper Colorado and Upper Missouri River Basins
C. Hall
C. Carlson (USDA)
E. Miller (USDA)
C. Carlson (USDA)
C. Carlson (USDA)
A. Hirsch (USFWS)
W. Preston
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS (Continued)
e Develop In-Stream Flow Methodologies to Determine Flow R. Hayden C. Hall
Requirements for Biological/Fisheries Stability in Areas
Affected by Increased Energy Development-Both East and West
e Develop Mechanism to Identify and Monitor the Activities of R. Hayden
Endangered Species m Areas Under Stress from Energy
Development
Effects of Oil Spills on Tundra and Thaw Ponds C. White
e Effects of Construction Operations of Alaska Pipeline on C. White
Aquatic Habitats
e Effects of Trace Metals on Crop and Forest Ecosystem D. Ballantine
e Biological Indices of Pollutant Effects on Freshwater Ecysysterro C. Coolant W. Preston
e Long-Term Effects of Hydrocarbons on Selected Ecosystems J. BUnton W.Preston
and Associated Organisms
Surveys on Oil Extraction and Transport and Related Effects J. Blanton C. Hell
on Coastal Ecosystems
e Intake of Metals by Marine Organisms L. Hart
t
e Compare Pharmacokinetics and Toxicity in Mammals of Metals
Consumed in Owl Through Shellfish fiDrinking of H,O
e Synergistic Action of Temperature with Other Pollutants on
Marine Specie* (Vertebrate end Invertebrate)
Relationship Between Toxic Fractions of Crude Oil and
Petroleum Products and Tumor Formation in Marine Specie*
e Conduct Environmental Assessment of Northern Puget Sound H.Harris
and Strait of Juan De Fuca
Develop Predictive Capability for Impacts of Petroleum-Related D.Wolfe
Activities on Northern Puget Sound and Strait of Juan De Fuca
e Perform a Comparison/Analysis of an Existing Marine Ecosystem J. Angelovic
Under Strew of an Active Oil Field with a Similar Ecosystem
in an Undisturbed Area
Design, Establish. Operate. Evaluate and Refine a Data J. Berger G. D'Alewk)
Management System for Interagencv Energy-Related Marine
and Meteorological Programs
Relationship* of Atmospheric Pollutants (SOX + NO,) from Coal T. Montgomery C. Hall
Fired Power Plants on Terrestrial Ecosystems
e Thermal Effects From Mechanical Draft Cooling Towers on T. Montgomery
Vegetable end Soils
Thermal Impacts on Freshwater, Shellfish, Insects, and N. Nicholas
Other Biota (Organisms)
A. Hirsch (USFWS)
A. Hirsch (USFWS)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
D. Rail (NIEHS)
J. Townsend. Jr. (NOAA)
P. Krenkel (TVA)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT
Integrited Technology Assessment Support for WMttrn S Ptotkin
Energy Development
Methodology Development for the Strategic Environmental R. Shotoe
Assessment Sytum
Integrated Technology Assessment of Energy Development V. Jeien
in the Appalachian Region
e Integrated Technology Assessment of Coal-Based Energy W. Tucker
Development
Supportive Studies in Integrned Technology Assessment of L. Smith
Electrical Utilities
e Develop and Coordinate Effective Internal and External R. Ltskt
Information Transfer for the Inter agency Program
Assess the Socioeconomic Consequences of Coal and Oil Shale V. Davis
Development
Assess the Socioeconomic Impact of Energy Conservation K. Credle
for the Residential Sector
Develop a Cost/Risk/Benefit Methodology for Western Energy j. Olson
Development
Coordinate a National Design for an Environment/Energy J. Olson
RAD Information System
Develop Energy/Environment Economic Projection Models H. Hynote
for Multi-County Areas
Develop a Model to Forecast Residual Output of an 0. Walters
Expanded Power System
Develop Applications of Computer Graphics for Regional R. Mickey
Integrated Assessment of Power Systems
S. Ptotkin
S. Reznek
S. Gage (EPA)
L. Smith
R. Uska
S. Reznek
S. Gage (EPA)
G. Taylor (USDA)
V. Vollero (HUD)
J. Liverman IERDA)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
P. Knjnkal (TVA)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
ENERGY RESOURCE EXTRACTION
Oil and Gas Production
- Assess, Develop and Demonstrate Methods, Equipment and (.Wilder
Techniques to Control and Cleanup 75% Spills of Oil on
Land and Water Including Limiting Extent of Contamination
and Mitigating Adverse Environmental Effects
Assess, Develop and Demonstrate Proven Techniques for the
Protection and Restoration of Shorelines due to Oil
Contamination; Include Ocean, Estuarine Inland River and
Lake and Cold Climate
Evaluate Effectiveness of 1973 Oil Spill Prevention
Regulation (40 CFR, Part 112, Fed. Reg. Vol. 38, No. 237,
11 Dec. 1973) in Achieving 1985 Goal of 85% Spill Incident
Reduction and Develop Information to Modify as Necessary
- Assess, Develop and Demonstrate Control Technology to
Minimize Adverse Environmental Impacts from the
Installation and Operation of Offshore Oil and Gas
Production Facilities; Include Offshore Platform, Product
Transportation Systems and Shore Termination Facilities
Assess, Develop and Demonstrate Proven Cost/Effective
Methods to Treat Bilge and Ballast Water at Shore
Reception Facilities Including Existing Ports and Planned
Deep Water Ports
Develop Guidelines to Control Environmental Impact During
Secondary and Tertiary Recovery Program Including Onshore
and Offshore
- Assess, Develop and Demonstrate Spill Control Techniques,
Equipment and Methods for the Onshore Storage and
Transportation of LNG
Solid Fossil Fuels
- Assess, Develop and Demonstrate Methods to Prevent and E.Harris
Control Air, Water, Solid Waste and Other Environmental I
Damages from Active and Abandoned Eastern U.S. Coal
Surface Mines, Including Surface Disturbances from all
Coal Mining Operations and Beneficiation Facilities
- Assess, Develop and Demonstrate Methods to Prevent and
Control Air, Water, Solid Waste and Other Environmental
Damages from Active and Abandoned Eastern U.S. Coal
Underground Mines
- Assess, Develop and Demonstrate Methods to Prevent and
Control Air, Water, Solid Waste and Other Environmental
Damages from Active and Abandoned Western U.S. Coal
Surface and Underground Mines and Surface Disturbances
Associated with Them; also include Alaska Coal Mining
- Assess, Develop and Demonstrate Methods to Prevent and
Control Air, Water, Solid Waste and Other Environmental
Damages from Oil Shale and Tar Sands Extraction Disposal
of Spent Waste from Beneficiation, Such as Spent Shale
- Assess, Develop and Demonstrate Methods to Prevent and
Control Air, Water, Solid Waste and Other Environmental
Damages (Except Radiation) from Active and Abandoned
Uranium Extraction and Beneficiation Operations
- Assess, Develop and Demonstrate Methods to Prevent and
Control Environmental Damages from the Transportation
of Solid Fuels by Rail, Truck, Pipelines, etc.
Reduce Adverse Environmental Effects from Uranium Mill Wastes R. Kennedy
Eastern Coal Surface Mining: Vegetative Methods and Materials H. Brown
Western Coal and Oil Shale Mining: Vegetative Methods and R. MacLaughlin
Materials
Surface Manipulations for Enhanced Coal and Oil Shale Mine H. Barrows
Vegetation
D. O'Bryan
S. Gage (EPA!
J. Liverman (ERDA)
R. Callaham (USDA)
V. Barry (USDA)
C. Carlson (USDA)
10
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
PHYSICAL/CHEMICAL COAL CLEANING
Perform Environmental Assessment of Coal Transportation,
Storage, and Cleaning Technologies R. Hangebrauck
Investigate, Test, Evaluate and Develop Coal Cleaning
Technology and Process Controls R. Hangebrauck
Characterize Potentially Harmful or Valuable Trace Elements
in Coal Cleaning Wastes R. Kennedy
Develop a Coal Washing Test Facility A. Deurbrouck
Demonstrate Disposal and Reuse Processes for Coal
Cleaning Wastes
Report on Results of Tests of Cleanability of Northern
Appalachian Coals
FLUE GAS CLEANING
Develop and Demonstrate Non-Regenerable Flue Gas
Desulfurization Technology E. Plyler
Develop and Demonstrate Several Processes for Regenerable
Flue Gas Desulfurization
Enhance the Means of Flue Gas Desulfurization Technology
Transfer
Develop Techniques for Disposal or Use of Waste Pollutants
from Combustion Sources and Associated Control Processes
Environmental Impact Assessment of NOX Flue Gas Treatment
Technology
Assessment of State-of-the-Art and Development of
Technology for NOX Flue Gas Treatment
Development of Control Technology for Removing Fine
Particulates from Waste Gases
Multi-Media Pollutant Assessment for Conventional
Combustion Systems
Development of Processes for Disposal of Flue Gas
Cleaning Wastes
Environmental Assessment Applications Testing of Combustion
Modification Technology for Stationary Sources
Development of Flue Gas Desulfurization Technology-Shawnee
Lime/Limestone Scrubbing Program
Energy Requirement Conservation Study of Selected
Processes for Removing SO, from Power Plant Stacks
Develop Comparative Economics of Major Stack Gas
Emission Control Processes
Advanced SO, Removal Process Improvements
Processing Sludges from Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing
Processes for Disposal or Recycle and Studying Disposal of
FBC Waste Products
Characterization of Effluents from Coal Fired Utility Boilers H. Flora II
Fly Ash Characterization and Disposal VV. McKinney
Evaluation of Marketing By-Products from Flue Gas
Desulfurization Processes H. Elder
Pilot Demonstration of Ammonia-ABS Process H. Elder
F. Princiotta
S. Gage (EPA)
S. Gage (EPA)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
T. Falkie (USBM)
D. Graham
S. Gage (EPA)
A. B. Craig
E. Plyler
R. Hangebrauck
H. Elder
P. Krenkel (TVA)
11
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
DIRECT COMBUSTION
Environmental Assessment of Pollutants and Processes R. Hangebrauck F. Princiotta
Associated with Fluidized Bed Combustion
Development of Control Technology for Pollutants Resulting
from Fluidized Bed Combustion
Chemically Active Fluidized Bed Residual Oil Cleanup Technology
Development of Control Technology for Pollutants and R.Kennedy
Processes with Fluidized Bed Combustion
SYNTHETIC FUELS
Environmental Assessment of Potential Pollutants from R. Hangebrauck F. Princiotta
Fossil Fuel Conversion
Development of Multi-Media Pollution Control Technology
for Synthetic Fuel Processes
Environmental Assessment of Potential Pollutants from
Advanced Oil Processing of Petroleum Residuals
Development of Multi-Media Pollution Control Technology
for Oil Processes
Identify Potential Pollutants and Develop Control T. Powers
Technology for Oil Shale Processes
Identify Potential Pollutants and Develop Control T. Powers
Technology for Non-Coal Synthetic Fuel Processes
Develop Technology for High Temperature/Pressure E. Plyler
Particulate Control for Advanced Energy Systems
Environmental Assessment of Potential Pollutants from R.Kennedy
Fossil Fuel Conversion
Development of Multi-Media Pollution Control Technology R. Kennedy
for Synthetic Fuel Processes
NUCLEAR WASTE
Assessment of Environmental Impact and Analysis of Control G.Huffman G.Rey
Technologies for Radioactive Materials Associated with
Thorium/Uranium233
Updating and Extending the Technology Assessment C. Weaver
Methodology for Radioactive Waste Management
Evaluation of Problems and Limitations of Ocean Dumping as
a Radioactive Waste Management Alternative
Improving Model for Simulating Groundwater Transport of
Radioactive Pollutants from Buried Low-Level Radioactive Wastes
Definition of the Radon222 Source Level from Uranium Wastes
Management and Engineering Study for Commercial
Low-Level Burial Sites
Assessment of Radionuclide Retention in Soils
Control of Radiological Impacts from Recovery of Uranium
from Phosphate and Other Mineral Ores, Products, By-Products
and Wastes
Emergency Response Planning for a Nuclear Incident at a
Fixed Nuclear Facility
S. Gage (EPA)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
S. Gage (EPA)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
S. Gage (EPA)
12
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
THERMAL
Evaluation of Performance and Economics of Advanced E. Plyler
Cooling Technology
Utilization of Waste Heat and Water from Utility and E. Plyler
Industrial Plants
Development of Ice Fog Control Technology for Stationary A. Bartsch
Sources
Test and Evaluation of Advanced Waste Heat Control H. Flora
Technologies
Waste Heat Utilization in Soil to Extend Crop B. Bond
Growing Season
Waste Heat Utilization to Optimize Biological Recycling
of Nutrients in Livestock Wastes
Development of Waste Heat Environmental Controls for
Combined Livestock Operations
IMPROVED EFFICIENCY
Environmental Assessment of Energy Conserving Processes H. Bostian
and Techniques in High Energy Consumption Industries
Development of Energy Efficient Pollution Control H. Bostian
Technology for Industrial Processes
Characterization of Multi-Media Pollutants Resulting H. Freeman
from Using Wastes as Fuel
Identify and Characterize Industrial Waste Streams G. Huffman
Evaluation of Major Processes for Co-Firing Waste with R. Olexsay
Coal or Other Wastes
Develop Processes for Co-Firing Wastes with Oil R. Olexsey
Evaluate Processes for Thermochemical Conversion of Wastes W. Liberick
Assessment and Development of Air Pollution Control R. Olexsey
Technology for Waste-as-Fuel Processes
Assessment of the Potential Environmental Impact of W. Cain
Advanced Cycles
Assessment and Development of Control Technology for D. Schearer
Indoor Air Pollution Resulting from Improved Efficiency
Assistance in Developing Criteria for Pollutants Resulting R. Stenburg
from Waste-as-Fuel Processes
Perform Waste Stream Surveys for Non-Industrial Waste Sources
Assess Existing Processes for the Separation of Recoverable
Materials from Solid Waste
Assessment of Existing Processes for Preparing Refuse-Derived
Fuels and Feedstocks
Assessment of the Co-Incineration of Sewage Sludge with Waste
Evaluate Major Bioconversion Waste-to-Energy Processes
ADVANCED SYSTEMS
Geothermal Environmental Impact Assessment: Surface and D. Gilmore
Groundwater Monitoring for Contaminants
Comprehensive Assessment of geothermal Control Technology R. Hartley
Comprehensive Environmental Assessment of the Use of R. Hartley
Solar Energy
D. Graham
S. Gage (EPA)
P. Krenkel (TVA)
D. Berg
S. Gage (EPA)
D. Berg
S. Gage (EPA)
13
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INTERAGENCY PROGRAM DIRECTORY
NAME AND ADDRESS
ALDRICH, S. R.
USDA
Agricultural Experiment Sta.
Urbsna, Illinois 61801
217-333-1604
ALTSCHULLER.A.
EPA/EMSL
Research Triangle Park
North Carolina 27711
919-549-8411
ANGELOVIC.J. W.
NOAA
Gulf Coastal Fisheries Center
Fort Crockett, Bldg, 302
Galveiton, Texas 77550
713-527-6501
BALLINGER, D. G.
EPA/EMSL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
613-684-2200
BALLANTINE, D. S.
ERDA
Div. of Biomed. & Env. Rei.
Germantown, Maryland 20767
301-353-3763
BARRIENTOS, C. S.
NOAA
Technique! Dev. Lab
Silver Spring, Maryland 20910
301-427-7613
BARROWS, H. L.
USDA
Agricultural Research Service
Washington, O. C. 20251
202-447-5211
BARRY, V.
USDA
Soil Conservation Gervios
Washington, D. C. 20250
202-M7-3587
BARTH, D. S.
EPA/EMSL
P.O.Box 15027
Las Vegas, Nevada 89114
702-736-2969
BARTSCH, A. F.
EPA/ERL
200 S.W. 35th Street
Corvallii, Oregon 97330
603-752-4211
BAUMGARTNER. D.
EPA/ERL
200 S.W. 35th Street
Corvallii, Oregon 97330
503-752-4211
BERG, D. R.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-426-4567
BERGER.J.
NOAA, EDS
Washington, D. C.
202-034-7441
BLANTON, J.O.
ERDA
Div. of Biomed. & Env. Res.
Germantown, Maryland 20767
301-353-4155
BOND, B.
TVA
T-218 NFDC
Muscle Shoals, Alabama 35660
205-383-4631
BOSTIAN.H. E.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-4318
BRETTHAUER, E.
EPA/EMSL
P.O. Box 16027
Las Vegas. Nevada 89114
702-736-2969
BROMBERG, J.
EPA/EMSL
Research Triangle Park,
North Carolina 27711
919-549-8411
BROWN, H. E.
USDA
Forest Environment Research
Washington, D.C. 20251
703-235-1071
BRUCKNER, B.
NIOSH
Park Building
Rockville, Maryland 20854
301-443-4493
BRYANT, J.
NIOSH
Robert Taft Center
4618 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
513-684-4321
BUCH.J. I.
TVA
Muscle Shoals, Alabama 35660
205-383-4631
BURCHARD, J. K.
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park
North Carolina 27711
919-549-8411
CAIN.W. C.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-4335
CALLAHAM, R.
USDA
Forest Environment Research
Washington, D. C. 20251
703-235-1071
CARLSON.C.W.
USDA
Agricultural Research Service
Washington, D. C. 20251
202-447-7157
14
CHRISTIANSON,A.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-8207
COUTANT, C. C.
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
P.O. Box X
Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830
615-483-8611
CRAIG. A.
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park,
North Carolina 27711
919-549-8411
CREOLE, K.
HUD
451 7th Street, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20241
202-755-5524
D'ALESSIO.G.J.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-426-4568
DAVIS, G. H.
USGS
407 National Center
Reston, Virginia 22092
703-860-6846
DAVIS, V. W.
USDA
GHI Building, room 420
500 12th Street, S.W.
Washington. D. C. 20250
202-447-8151
DAVIS, W.
Bears Bluff Field Station
Box 368
Johns Island, South Carolina
29245
404-546-3134 (Athens, Ga.)
DESERRES. F.
NIEHS
Environmental Mutagenesis Branch
Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709
919-629-3378
DERR,V. E.
NOAA/ERL/WPL
R45x3
Boulder, Colorado 80302
303-499-1000
DEURBROUCK, A.
USBM
Office of Coal Preparation and Analysis
4800 Forbes Avenue
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213
412-892-2400
DIXON.R. L.
NIEHS
Environmental Toxicology Branch
Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709
919-629-3333
DONALDSON, W.
EPA/ERL
College Station Road
Athens, Georgia 30601
404-546-3134
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DUDA. G. D.
ERDA/Biomed. Programs
Germantown, Maryland 20767
301 -353-5037
DUKE.T.
EPA/ERL
Sabine Island
Gulf Breeze, Florida 32611
904-932-5326
DUTTWEILER, D. W.
EPA/ERL.
College Station Road
Athens, Georgia 30601
404-546-3134
ELDER, H.
T-IOO Nat. Fertilizer Dev. Center
Muscle Shoals, Alabama 35660
205-383-4516
ENOS, H.
EPA/ERL
College Station Road
Athens, Georgia 30601
404-546-3134
FALKIE.T. V.
USBM
2401 E Street, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20241
202-634-1300
FARLAND, R. J.
NOAA
National Oceano. Instrument Center
Washington Navy Yard Annex
Washington, D. C.
202-426-9087
FINKLEA.J. F.
NIOSH
Park Building
Rockville, Maryland 20851
301-443-1530
FLORA, H. B., II
TVA
Division of Power
1345 Commerce Union Bank Bldg.
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37401
615-755-3011
FREEMAN, H. M.
EPA/I ERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-4363
GAGE.S.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-755-4857
GALEGAR.W. C.
EPA
Robert S. Kerr E.R.L.
P.O.Box 1198
Ada. Oklahoma 74820
405-332-8800
GILMORE, D.
EPA/EMS L
P.O.Box 15027
Las Vegas. Nevada 89114
702-736-2969
GLASS, N.
EPA/ERL
200 S.W. 25th Street
Corvallis. Oregon 97330
503-752-4211
GRAHAM, D. B.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-526-2378
GREESON.P. E.
USGS
412 National Center
Reston, Virginia 22092
703-860-6834
HAGHARI.F.
Ohio Agricultural Research Center
Wooster, Ohio
216-264-1021
HALL, C.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-426-4567
HAMILTON, D. Jr.
ERDA
Div. of Biomed. & Env. Research
Germantown, Mary land 20767
301-353-4155
HANGEBRAUCK, R.
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park,
North Carolina 27711
919-549-8411
HARRIS, E.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati. Ohio 45268
503-684-8207
HARRIS, H. S.
NOAA
Env. Research Lab
3711 15th Avenue. N.E.
Seattle, Washington 98105
206-442-0199
HARRISON,?. W.
Argonne National Laboratory
9700 South Cass Avenue
Argonne. Illinois60439
312-739-7711
HART, L. G.
NIEHS
Pharmacology Branch
Research Triangle Park
North Carolina 27709
919-549-8411
HARTLEY, R. P.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-4335
HAYDEN, R. P.
USFWS
Office of Bio. Services
Washington, D. C. 20240
202-343-8095
HAYES. C.
EPA/HERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-7411
HICKEY, H. R.
TVA
Div. of Env. Planning
401 Chestnut Street, Room 264
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37401
615-755-3155
HIRSCH, A.
USFWS
Office of Bio. Services
Washington, D. C. 20240
202-343-8097
HOEL, D. G.
NIEHS
Environmental Biometry Branch
Research Triangle Park
North Carolina 27709
919-629-3441
HOLLEY, C. W.
TVA
401 Chestnut Street, Room 150
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37401
615-755-3135
HUDSON, H.
USGS
Denver Federal Center
Water Resources Division
Box 2504-Stop 406
Denver, Colorado 80115
303-234-4118
HUETER.G.
EPA/HERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-7411
HUFFMAN, G.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-8207
HUGHES. R.
NIOSH
Post Office & Courthouse
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
513-684-2591
HYNOTE, H.
TVA
Div. of Navigation Dev. & Region Studies
213 Mall Building
Knoxville, Tennessee 37902
JARVIS.A.
EPA/EMSL
P.O. Box 15027
Las Vegas, Nevada 89114
702-736-2969
JELEN. V.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-8207
JOHNSON, J.
Professor of Agricultural Economics
North Dakota State University
Fargo, North Dakota
701-237-8011
15
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KENNEDY, R. H.
ERDA
Germantown, Maryland 20767
301-973-4090
KILPATRICK, F. A.
USGS
407 National Center
Res ton, Virginia 22092
703-860-6848
KIRCHOFF,W.
NBS
Office of Air & Water Measure
Gaithersburg, Maryland 20760
301-921-3775
KIRKHAM, D.
Professor of Agronomy
Iowa State University
Ames, Iowa
515-294-4111
KNELSON, J. H.
EPA/HERL
Research Triangle Park
North Carolina 27711
919-549-8411
KRENKEL, P. A.
TVA
Division of Environmental Planning
401 Chestnut Street, Room 268
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37401
615-755-3161
LASKA,R.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20460
202-755-4857
LEE, J.
NIOSH
340 Wakara Way
Salt Lake City, Utah 84108
801-524-5287
LIBERICK, W.W.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-4363
LIVERMAN.J. L.
ERDA
Germantown, Maryland 20787
301-353-5171
MACHTA, L.
NOAA
Air Resources Lab
8060 13th Street
Silver Spring, Maryland 20903
301-427-7645
MacLAUGHLIN, R.
US DA
Soil Conservation Service
Washington, D. C. 20250
202-447-5667
McKINNEY, W.
524 Powerboard Bldg.
Sixth and Market Sts.
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37401
615-755-2771
McNELIS.D.
EPA/EMSL
P.O.Box 15027
Las Vegas, Nevada 89114
702-736-2969
MELFI, H.
EPA/EMSL
P.O. Box 15027
Las Vegas, Nevada 89114
702-736-2969
MILLER, E. V.
USDA
CSRS
Washington, D. C. 20250
202-447-4348
MONTGOMERY, T. J.
TVA
Air Quality Branch
River Oaks Building
Muscle Shoals, Alabama 35660
205-383-4631
MORRISON, J.
NASA Headquarters
Washington, D. C.
202-755-8628
MOUNT, D. I.
EPA/ERL
6201 Congdon Blvd.
Duluth, Minnesota 55804
218-727-6692
MUGLER.J. P., JR.
NASA
Environmental Quality Program Office
Hampton, Virginia 23665
804-827-2717
NICHOLAS, W. R.
TVA
Div. of Environmental Planning
401 Chestnut Street, Room 248
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37401
616-755-3164
O'BRYAN, D.J.,JR.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-755-0646
O'KEEFE.A.
EPA/ESRL
Research Triangle Park
North Carolina 27711
919-549-2206
OLEXSEY, R.A.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-4363
OLSON, J.S.
ERDA
Germantown, Maryland 20767
301-873-3631
OPPOLD, J. A.
TVA
Div. of Environmental Planning
401 Chestnut Street, Room 201
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37401
16
PLOTKIN,S.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20460
202-426-4568
PLYLER, E.
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park
North Carolina 27711
919-549-8411
POWERS, T. J.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-4363
PRESTON, W.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-426-4569
PRINCIOTTA, F.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-755-2737
PUESCHEL, R. F.
NOAA
Atmospheric Physics & Chemistry Lab
Boulder, Colorado 80302
303-499-1000
RAINWATER, F.
EPA/ERL
200 S.W. 35th Street
Corvallis, Oregon 97330
503-752-4211
RALL, D. P.
NIEHS
Research Triangle Park
North Carolina 27709
919-629-3201
RAUSA, G. J.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C.20460
202-426-4567
REY.G.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-426-4170
REYNOLDS, R. R.
NOAA
National Weather Service
Equipment Development Lab (W44)
8060 13th Street
Silver Spring. Maryland 20910
301427-7809
REZNEK.S.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-755-4857
RINGENBACH.M. E.
NOAA
Engineering Dev. Lab
6011 Executive Boulevard
Rockville, Maryland
301-433-8585
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SCHEARER.S. D.
EPA/EMSL
Research Triangle Park
North Carolina 27711
919-549-8411
SCHNEIDER, E. D.
EPA/ERL
South Ferry Road
Narragansett, Rhode Island 02882
401-528-4843
SCHULMAN,M.
ERDA/Biomed. Programs
Gerrnantown, Maryland 20767
301-353-3681
SHEPHARD, G.
ERDA
Div. of Biomed. & Env. Research
Gerrnantown, Maryland 20767
301-353-5037
SHOBE, R. W.
EPA/ORD/OMTS
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-755-0460
SILHANEK.J.S.
EPA
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-755-5482
SMITH, L.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street. S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-426-4568
SORROWS, H. E.
NBS
Administration Building A1123
Washington, D. C. 20234
301-921-2446
STAPLETON.G.E.
ERDA/Biomed. Programs
Washington, D. C. 20545
301-353-5468
STARA, J.
EPA/HERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-7411
STENBURG. R.
EPA/MERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
613-684-8201
STEWART, R. E.. JR.
USFWS
Office of Bio. Services
Laurel, Mary land 20810
301-776-4880
STICKEL. L. F.
USFWS
Patuxant Wildlife Research
Laurel, Mary land 20810
301-776-4880
STONEY.W. E.
NASA
Earth Observation Program
Washington, D. C. 20036
202-755-8590
TAIT, H.
USFWS
Office of Bio. Services
Washington, D. C. 20240
202-343-8097
TARDIFF.R.
EPA/HERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-7411
TAYLOR. G.C.
USDA
Washington, D. C. 20250
202-447-8679
THOEM, T.
EPA/Region VIII
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, Colorado 80203
303-837-3895
THOME, P. S.
NASA
Washington, D. C. 20546
202-755-8586
TILTON. E. L.
NASA
Earth Resources Lab
NSTL
Bay St. Louis, Mississippi 39520
601-688-2034
TOWNSEND,J.W.,JR.
NOAA
Office of Administrator
6010 Executive Boulevard
Rockville, Maryland 20852
301-443-8202
TUCKER,W.
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park,
North Carolina 27711
919-549-8411
TURNER, F. B.
Lab. of Nuclear Med. & Radiation Biology
University of California
900 Veteran Avenue
Los Angeles. California 90024
213-825-6315
VOLLERO, V. Q.
HUD
711 14th Street. S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20003
202-382-6315
WALTERS, D. H.
TVA
Div. of Power Resource Planning
216 Power Building
Chattanooga. Tennessee 37401
615-755-2381
WATERS, M.
EPA/HERL
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
513-684-7411
WEAVER. C.
EPA/ORP
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D. C. 20460
202-755-4894
17
WHITE, C. M.
ERDA
Div. of Biomed. & Env. Research
Gerrnantown, Maryland 20767
301-353-4488
WILDER,!.
EPA/IERL
Edison. New Jersey 08817
513-684-2200 (IERL - Cincinnati)
WILSON, W.
EPA/ESRL
Research Triangle Park,
North Carolina 27711
919-549-8411
WOLFE, D. A.
NOAA
Environmental Research Lab
Research Building #3
Boulder, Colorado 80302
303-323-6531
WOOD, R.
ERDA
Div. of Biomed. & Env. Research
Gerrnantown, Maryland 20767
301-353-5355
ZARGER.T.G.
TVA
Division of Forestry
Fish and Wildlife Development
Norris, Tennessee 37828
615-637-0101
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