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U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
ADVISORY COMMITTEES
CHARTERS AND ROSTERS
JANUARY 1974
PREPARED BY:
EPA COMMITTEE MANAGEMENT STAFF
MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATION DIVISION (PM 213)
OFFICE OF PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT

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U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
ADVISORY COMMITTEES
CHARTERS AND ROSTERS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1/ Advisory Committee on the Revision and Application of
Drinking Water Standards 		2
1/ Air Pollution Chemistry and Physics Advisory Committee 		4
Antimicrobial Program Advisory Committee 		6
Effluent Standards and Water Quality Information Advisory Committee 		8
1/ Environmental Radiation Exposure Advisory Committee 		10
1/ Hazardous Materials Advisory Committee 		12
1/ Meteorology Advisory Committee 		14
1/ National" Air Pollution Control Techniques Advisory Committee 		16
National Air Pollution Manpower Development Advisory Committee 		18
1/ National Air Quality Criteria Advisory Committee 		20
Paint and Varnish Industrial Advisory Committee 		22
Petrochemical Industry Advisory Committee 					24
President's Advisory Committee on the Environmental
Merit Awards Program		26
President's Air Quality Advisory Board 		28
Sci3nce Advisory Board 		30
Technical Advisory Group for Municipal Waste Water Systems 		34
Water Pollution Control Advisory Board 		36
c-
Alphabetical List of Members 	 38 -	40
1/ Individual Advisory Committees of the Science Advisory Board
1
January 1974

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ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE REVISION AND APPLICATION
OF DRINKING WATER STANDARDS
AUTHORITY
Established by the Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, on October 14, 1971,
under section 361 of the Public Health Service Act, as amended, pursuant to the authority
vested In the Administrator by section 2(a)(3)(11)(B) of Reorganization Plan No. 3 of
1970 and Executive Order 11007; rechartered on January 5, 1973, to Include requirements
of section 9(c) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, P.L. 92-463; and terminating
January 4, 1975, unless extension beyond that date Is authorized In accordance with
section 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of not fewer than 13 nor more than 18 members, Including the Chairman, approved
by the Administrator to serve for Indefinite terms. Membership consists of Individuals
drawn from professional, Industrial, and academic fields who have exhibited a high level
of competence In fields related to the environmental sciences. Individuals from the
general community whose competence is not limited solely to technical analysis may also
he included In the membership.
FUNCTIONS
Provides expert and independent advice to the Administrator on issues relating to the
establishment and use of drinking water standards. Advises on scientific and policy
matters pertaining to drinking water standards; makea recommendations concerning needed
research and monitoring activities; assesses the results of specific research, efforts;
assists In identifying emerging environmental problems, related to hazardous materials
in drinking water; provides advice with respect to the Agency's relations with, other
governmental agencies, citizen groups, industrial groups, and educational institutions;
and recommends policies with regard to the development and use of drinking vater stand-
ards as recommended by the Agency's Federal Technical Committee on Drinking Water
Standards.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Committee held one open meeting during 1973. During that meeting and by means of
subsequent correspondence, the Committee completed final details of their recommended
revision of the Drinking Water Standards. The final draft of the proposed Drinking
Water Standards and Appendix was prepared in September 1973. Following a final
review by the Committee, the Standards package, as well as the Committee's report, were
submitted to the Administrator. The official date of submission of the Committee's
report was December 19, 1973. While there are no future meetings of the Committee
scheduled, the Committee remains in existence so that they will be available to provide
advice and counsel to the Administrator on matters pertaining to the Drinking Water
Standards.
2

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ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE REVISION AND APPLICATION OF DRINKING WATER STANDARDS
Chairman
Mr. Henry J. Ongerth
Chief, Bureau of Sanitary Engineering
California Department of Public Health
2151 Berkeley Way
Berkeley, California 94704
Executive Secretary
Mr. William Long
Deputy Director, Water Supply Division
Office of Water Program Operations/OAWP
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Members
Mr. George W. Burke, Jr.
Manager, Technical Services
Water Pollution Control Federation
3900 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20016
Mr. James B. Coulter
Secretary, Department of Natural
Resources, State of Maryland
State Office Building
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
Dr. Charles C. Croft
Chief, Bureau of Public Health
Laboratories
Ohio State Department of Health
450 East Town Street
Columbus, Ohio 43216
Mr. H. 0. Hartung
Executive Vice President
St. Louis County Water Company
8390 Delmar Boulevard
St. Louis, Missouri 63124
Mr. W. J. Hausler
Director, State Hygienic Laboratory
University of Iowa
Medical Laboratory Building
Iowa City, Iowa 52240
Dr. Hollis S. Ingraham
Commissioner of Health
New York State Department of Health
84 Holland Avenue
Albany, New York 12208
Mr. Emil C. Jensen
3323 Lorne Street
Olympia, Washington 98501
Dr. T. E. Larson
Assistant Chief and Head of the
Chemistry Section
Illinois State Water Survey
Urbana, Illinois 61801
Mr. Garmon C. McCall
President, National Water Well Assn.
6700 Bellhaven Boulevard
Charlotte, North Carolina 28216
Mrs. Jessie W. Rudnick
8557 Greenbelt Road, Apt. 2
Greenbelt, Maryland 20 7 70
Mr. Gerald C. Smith
Manager, Kentucky-American Water Co.
Lexington, Kentucky 40507
Dr. Richard L. Woodward
Camp, Dresser, McKee
One Center Plaza
Boston, Massachusetts 02108
Dr. John A. Zapp
Director, Haskell Laboratory for
Toxicology and Industrial Medicine
E. I. duPont deNemours & Company
Wilmington, Delaware 19898
NOTE: Indefinite terms.	December 1973
3

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AIR POLLUTION CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ADVISORY COMMITTEE
AUTHORITY
Established by the Commissioner, National Air Pollution Control
Administration, Consumer Protection and Environmental Health Service,
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, on October 28, 1968,
under section 103(a)(4) of the Clean Air Act, as amended; transferred
to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency pursuant to Reorganization
Plan No. 3 of 1970; rechartered January 5, 1973, to include require-
ments of section 9(c) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, P.L. 92-
463; and terminating January 4, 1975, unless extension beyond that date
is authorized in accordance with section 14 of the Federal Advisory
Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of 10 members, Including the Chairman, appointed by the
Administrator for overlapping terms of three years. Members are
-selected from the disciplines of chemistry and physics and instrumen-
tation specialists in universities, industrial laboratories, research
institutions, and other government laboratories. They are selected
for their technical expertise and/or interest in research and develop-
ment activities of air pollution control requisite for the protection
of public health and welfare.
FUNCTIONS
Provides advice and consultation to the Assistant Administrator for
Research and Development regarding chemical, physical, and instrumen-
tation research and development activities directed toward improve-
ment of air quality.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Committee held two open meetings during 1973. The Committee reviewed
the status of remote techniques for measurement of air pollution.
The Committee reviewed and made recommendations regarding (a) ORD's
Regional Air Pollution Study, (b) instrumentation and measurement
techniques for N0X and (c) N0X control strategy. They reviewed and
endorsed the research program of the NERC-RTP Chemistry and Physics
Laboratory (CPL) and recommended that additional resources be applied.
The Committee reviewed the status of the research program being con-
ducted by CPL on the physical and chemical characterization of
atmospheric aerosols. They reviewed and pledged support to the Minority
Institution Research Support program of ORD. Finally, they began a dis-
cussion of photochemical reactivity of hydrocarbons and agreed to con-
sider this matter In greater detail at their first meeting in 1974.
4

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AIR POLLUTION CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Acting Chairman
Executive Secretary
Mr. Milton Feldsteln (75)
Deputy Air Pollution Control Officer
Bay Area Air Pollution Control District
939 Ellis Street
San Francisco, California 94109
Members
Dr. Aubrey P. Altshuller
Director, Chemistry and Physics
Laboratory
National Environmental Research Center/RTP
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27711
Dr. Talmage P. Bursh (76)
Chairman, Natural Sciences
Division
Prairie View A&M College
Prairie View, Texas 77445
Dr. Jack G. Calvert (76)
Professor of Chemistry
The Ohio State University
Columbus, Ohio 43210
Dr. Frances L. Estes (75)
4847 McDermed Street
Houston, Texas 77035
Dr. William Guillory (75)
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Drexel University
32nd and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
Dr. Charles E. Moser (74)
Assistant to Vice President and
Senior Coordinator
Environmental Protection Department
Texaco, Incorporated
P.O. Box 509
Beacon, New York 12508
Dr. Relnhold A. Rasmussen (75)
Associate Plant Physiologist
Washington State University
Pullman, Washington 99163
Dr. Kenneth T. Whitby (75)
Professor of Mechanical Engineering
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455
Dr. Katherine W. Wilson (76)
Chief, Bureau of Air Monitoring and
Technical Services
County of San Diego Air Pollution
Control District
Department of Public Health
1600 Pacific Highway
San Diego, California 92101
NOTE: All terms expire June 30.
November 1973
5

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ANTIMICROBIAL PROGRAM ADVISORY COMMITTEE
AUTHORITY
Established by the Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
on January 5, 1973, tinder sections 3a and 4a of the Federal Insecticide,
Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (7 U.S.C. 135b); and terminating
January 4, 1975, unless extension beyond that date is authorized in
accordance with section 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of 13 representatives from Federal agencies, industry and the
public as follows: Three persons representing EPA; one person from
the Federal Trade Commission; four from the U.S. Public Health Service;
four persons from the disinfectants industry as recommended by the
President of the Chemical Specialities Manufacturers Association; and
one person representing the consumer from an independent, nonprofit
consumer-oriented organization that conducts tests on disinfectant-
type products. Members, Including the Chairman, are appointed by the
Administrator to serve for two-year terms.
FUNCTIONS
Provides advice and recommendations to the Director, Criteria and
Evaluation Division, and the Director, Registration Division, for use
in establishing registration policies, preparing standards, writing
guidelines, drafting interpretations of regulations for the enforce-
ment of statutes, and assisting States in their regulatory and
enforcement programs. Also reviews programs of the Criteria and
Evaluation Division and the Registration Division with respect to
disinfectant-type products, considering label claims including implied
health benefit claims and residual activity, usefulness of products,
efficacy data requirements and other standards, laboratory and in-use
testing, common terms and definitions, joint jurisdictions of various
Federal agencies, consumer complaints, and accident prevention.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Antimicrobial Program Advisory Committee held two open meetings
during 1973. The major accomplishment of the Committee was the familiari-
zation of the membership with the magnitude and complexity of the
problems to be reviewed, and the broad ramifications of any recommenda-
tions for changes in the programs of the various Divisions of the Office of
Pesticide Programs, Office of Hazardous Materials Control, EPA.
6

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ANTIMICROBIAL PROGRAM ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Chairman
Mr. Gary K. Bass
Criteria and Evaluation Division
Office of Pesticide Programs, OHMC
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Executive Secretary
Dr. William G. Roessler
Deputy Director
Criteria and Evaluation Division
Office of Pesticide Programs, OHMC
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Mr. Aram Beloian
Criteria and Evaluation Division
Office of Pesticide Programs, OHMC
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Mrs. Mary K. Bruch
Office of Scientific Evaluation
Bureau of Drugs, FDA, PHS
Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare
Rockville, Maryland 20852
Dr. George H. Connell
Assistant to Director
Center for Disease Control, PHS
Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare
Atlanta, Georgia 30333
Dr. Norman Dewar
Vestal Laboratories
St. Louis, Missouri 63110
Miss Doris J. Jenkins
Office of Pesticide Programs, OHMC
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Mr. Harold F. O'Keefe
Assistant Director for Scientific
Opinions
Federal Trade Commission
Washington, D.C. 20580
Mr. A. N. Petrocci
Onyx Chemical Company
190 Warren Street
Jersey City, New Jersey 07302
Mr. Daniel P. Roman
Monsanto Chemical Company
800 North Lindbergh Boulevard
St. Louis, Missouri 83166
Dr. Myron C. Rosenberg
Bureau of Veterinary Medicine, FDA, PHS
Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare
Rockville, Maryland 20852
Dr. George Walter
S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc.
Racine, Wisconsin 53403
Dr. George F. Mallison
Bacterial Diseases Branch
Epidemiology Program, CDC, PHS
Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare
Atlanta, Georgia 30333
NOTE: All terms expire 1/4/75
7
December 1973

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EFFLUENT STANDARDS AND WATER QUALITY INFORMATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE
AUTHORITY
Created on October 18, 1972, under Bection 515 of the Federal Water
Pollution Control Act, as amended; and terminating October 17, 1974,
unless extension beyond that date is authorized in accordance with
section 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of a Chairman and eight members appointed by the Adminis-
trator for four-year terms. Members are selected from the scienti-
fic community, qualified by education, training, and experience to
provide, assess, and evaluate scientific and technical information
on effluent standards and limitations.
FUNCTIONS
Provides, assesses, and evaluates scientific and technical information
on effluent standards and limitations as required under the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act, as amended. Develops technical infor-
mation as required for the Administrator to use in making regulatory
decisions on effluent standards and water quality. Reviews regula-
tions published or proposed for publication and conducts public
hearings as required to provide the Administrator with technical infor-
mation for the promulgation of regulations mandated by sections 304(b)
306, and 307(a) of P.L. 92-500. A special panel composed of one or
more members upon order of the Committee shall conduct any hearing
authorized by section 515 of the act and submit the transcript of
such hearing to the entire Committee for its action thereon.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Committee held 11 open meetings during 1973. In addition to these
meetings, the Committee also conducted public hearings, on-site
visits, and workshops. An extensive compilation of reference material
(approximately 200 items for 27 industries; 120 items for toxic substances)
has been collected and is available to the public for reference. A new
method for establishing industrial effluent limitations was presented by
the Committee to the Administrator on September 26, 1973. All deadlines
for reporting and/or transmitting scientific and technical information to
the Administrator as outlined in P.L. 92-500 have been met. ES&WQIAC has
carried out its responsibility as specified to "provide, assess, and
evaluate scientific and technical information" to the Administrator of
EPA, and has developed technical Information as required for the Adminis-
trator in the form of the "Matrix Model".
8

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EFFLUENT STANDARDS AND WATER QUALITY INFORMATION
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Chairman
Acting Executive Secretary
Dr. Martha Sager
Professor and Director
Environmental Systems
American University
McKinley Building
Washington, D.C. 20016
Mr. Kenneth M. Mackenthun
Technical Support and Special Studies
Projects
Office of Air and Water Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Members
Mr. Don E. Bloodgood
334 Leslie Avenue
West Lafayette, Indiana 47906
Mr. Blair T. Bower
Associate Director
Quality of Environment Program
Resources for the Future
1755 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Mr. William W. Eckenfelder, Jr.
Distinguished Professor of
Environmental and Water Resources
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, Tennessee 37203
Dr. Robert B. Grieves
Professor and Chairman
Department of Chemical Engineering
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506
Mr. Ramon Guzman
Chemical Engineer
School of Medical Science
University of Puerto Rico
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00905
Mr. Robert McCall
Director
Environmental Health Services
State Department of Health
Charleston, West Virginia 25305
Dr. Glenn Paulson
Staff Scientist
Natural Resources Defense Council
36 West 44th Street
New York, New York 10036
Dr. Lloyd Smith, Jr.
Professor, Department of Entomology,
Fisheries, and Wildlife
University of Minnesota
132A-ENT Fish and Wildlife Building
St. Paul, Minnesota 55101
NOTE: All terms expire 12/17/76
January 1974
9

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ENVIRONMENTAL RADIATION EXPOSURE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
AUTHORITY
Established on January 8, 1965, by the Chief, Bureau of State Services, Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare, under section 222 of the Public Health Service Act;
reestablished on January 1, 1967, by the Director, Bureau of Disease Prevention and
Environmental Control, pursuant to Reorganization Plan No. 3 of 1966; reestablished
by the Administrator, Consumer Protection and Environmental Health Service, pursuant
to the Secretary's Reorganization Order dated July 1, 1968; transferred to the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency pursuant to Reorganization Plan No. 3 of 1970; rechart-
ered January 5, 1973, to Include requirements of section 9(c) of the Federal Advisory
Committee Act, P.L. 92-463; revised April 24, 1973, to include an additional function;
and terminating January 4, 1975, unless extension beyond that date is authorized in
accordance with section 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of 10 members, including the Chairman, appointed by the Administrator for
overlapping terms of four years. Members are selected for professional competence
in environmental radioactivity, radioblology, biostatistics, genetics, health physics,
sanitary and nuclear engineering, and radiochemlstry.
FUNCTIONS
Advises and consults with the Deputy Assistant Administrator for Radiation Programs,
Office of Hazardous Materials Control, in the formulation of policy and development
of a coordinated approach to improve national programs of radiological health for the
protection of the environment and public health. Provides guidance and expertise to
technical staff in the development of programs needed to estimate public exposure from
ionizing and nonionizing environmental radiation* Advises on programs needed to minimize
public exposure from environmental radioactivity, and provides for the review of grants
and contracts related to environmental radiation.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Committee held two open meetings during 1973. The report Biological Effects of
Ionizing Radiation (BEIR Report) was reviewed and commented on by the Committee.
The Office of Radiation Programs, National Environmental Radiation Protection Strategy
and Plan was presented to the Committee for evaluation. The Committee concurred with
this Strategy as being a sound approach for addressing environmental radiation problems
and insuring- the protection of public health. ORP's basic authority for Radiation Grants
as contained in the Public Health Service Act requires that all proposed grants be
reviewed by an advisory group. An internal ORP policy established by the Deputy Assistant
Administrator for Radiation Programs requires that proposed contracts be reviewed by the
Environmental Radiation Exposure Advisory Committee. As a result, the Committee has
reviewed and will continue to review all contract and grant proposals of the Office of
Radiation Programs. A report prepared by the Office of Radiation Programs, Assessment
of the Possible Environmental Dose ComnH tment Resulting From Release of Long-Lived
Radionuclides Produced by Operation of the Nuclear Power Industry for the Next Fifty Years
was reviewed by the Committee. EPA technical reports and scientific documents submitted
to EPA for evaluation have been reviewed by select committee members "within their
area of expertise.
10

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ENVIRONMENTAL RADIATION EXPOSURE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Chairman
Dr. Conrad P. Straub (74)
Director, Environmental Health
Research and Training Center
University of Minnesota
1325 Mayo Memorial Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455
Members
Mr. John K. Davidson (74)
President, Nuclear Associates
International Corporation
12601 Twinbrook Parkway
Rockvllle, Maryland 20852
Miss Joyce P. Davis (76)
Nuclear Engineer
Consolidated Edison Company
of New York
4 Irving Place, - Room 1804-G
New York, New York 10003
Miss Alice Dolezal (75)
Acting Chief, Section of
Radiation Control
Minnesota Department of Health
717 Delaware Street, S.E.
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440
Dr. Charles C. Kidd (76)
President, Olive Hardey College
10001 South Woodlawn Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60628
Dr. Frank C, Lowman (74)
Director, Radioecology Division
Puerto Rico Nuclear Center
University of Puerto Rico
College Station, Mayaguez
Puerto Rico 00709
NOTE: All terms expire June 30.
Executive Secretary
Mr. Charles L. Weaver
Director, Field Operations Division
Office of Radiation Programs, 0HMC
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Mr. Roger 0. McClellan (75)
Director, Fission Product
Inhalation Program
Lovelace Foundation
5200 Gibson Boulevard, S.E.
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87108
Dr. William E. Powers (74)
Director of Radiation Therapy
The Edward Mallinckrodt Institute
Washington University Medical School
St. Louis, Missouri 63110
Mr. James G. Terrill, Jr. (74)
Manager of Environmental Consulting
Environmental Systems Department
Westinghouse Electric Company
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230
Dr. Louis B. Werner (74)
Environmental Project Manager
Environmental Projects Branch
Directorate of Licensing
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission
Bethesda, Maryland 20545
October 1973
11

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HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ADVISORY COMMITTEE
AUTHORITY
Established on May 21, 1971, by the Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
pursuant to section 2(a)(4)(H) of Reorganization Plan No. 3 of 1970 and Executive Order
11007; rechartered January 5, 1973, to Include requirements of section 9(c) of the Federal
Advisory Committee Act, P.L. 92-463; and terminating January 4, 1975, unless extension beyond
that date is authorized in accordance with section 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of not fewer than six nor store than 15 members, including the Chairman, appointed
by the Administrator for overlapping terms of three years. Membera are selected from pro-
fessional, industrial, and academic fields who have exhibited a high level of competence
in areas related to the environmental sciences. Individuals may be selected from the general
community whose competence la not limited solely to technical analysis. No member shall
be an officer or employee of the Federal Government.
FUNCTIONS
Provides expert and Independent advice to the Administrator and his staff through the Assis-
tant Administrator for Research and. Development, on issues relating to the use of hazardous
materials in the environment. Advises on scientific and policy matters pertaining to haz-
ardous- materials in the environment; makes recommendations concerning needed research and
monitoring activities; assesses the results of specific research efforts; assists In Iden-
tifying emerging environmental problems related to hazardous materials; provides advice with
respect to the Agency's relations with other governmental agencies, citizen groups, industrial
groups and educational institutions; and recommends policies with regard to appropriate con-
trol of hazardous materials. Also provides policy review and recommendations for research
and research training grants in the areas of radiation and water hygiene pursuant to the
requirements of Title III of the Public Health Service Act, as amended.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
During calendar year 1973 the Committee held six open meetings and one partially closed meet-
ing in order to review a research grant regarding a study of the ecology of pesticides by
the University ot Miami in Florida. The Committee recommended continuation of this study.
Hie Committee completed a number of assignments in the areas of pesticides, toxic chemicals,
air pollutants, radiation and noise. The Committee reviewed the strategy document for pesti-
cides and toxic substances. The pesticides container disposal regulation were reviewed.
The toxlcologlcal significance of pesticide transformation in the environment were discussed
and the research progress in the effects of pesticides and toxic chemicals on the aquatic
environment were reviewed- Ike proposed regulations under the new Federal Environmental
Pesticide Control Act were reviewed and advice provided. The tussock moth and infestation
of the Douglas fir trees in the Northwest were discussed on several occasions and advice
provided the Administrator. The Pesticide health effects program was reviewed and the Com-
mittee provided advice on how this program needed to be greatly improved.
The status of the proposed substance legislation was reviewed on several occasions mid advice
provided. The proposed Hazardous Haste Management Act was reviewed and suggestions and recom-
mendations submitted. A review of current programs and research studies being conducted
at the National Center for Toxlcologlcal Research in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, was reviewed.
A review of health effects of catalytic converters for motor vehicles was conducted. The
EPA Monitoring Program was reviewed and advice provided. A review of the community health
environmental surveillance study program for air pollutants was conducted.
The Noise program and proposed regulations were reviewed.
The following major studies were conducted or are in the progress; Nitrogenous Materials
in Environment; Health and Environmental Effects of Herbicides; and a Review of Health and
Envlronemntal Effects on Hexachlorobenzene.

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HAZARDOUS MATERIALS ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Chairman
Dr. Emll M. Mrak (75)
Chancellor Emeritus
University of California
University House
Davis, California 95616
Members
Dr. Myrtle L. Brown (76)
Associate Professor of Nutrition
College of Agriculture
Environmental Sciences
Rutgers University
New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903
Dr. James P. Carter (76)
Associate Professor
Meharry and Vanderbilt Medical
Colleges
1005 18th Avenue, North
Nashville, Tennessee 37208
Mr. Errett Deck (75)
Chairman, Legislative Committee
Association of American Pesticide
Control Officials
Washington State Department of
Agriculture
Olympia, Washington 98504
Dr. Leon Golberg (75)
Scientific Director, Research Professor
of Pathology
Institute of Experimental Pathology
and Toxicology
Albany Medical College
Albany, New York 12208
Co-Chairman
Dr. William J. Darby (75)
President, Nutrition Foundation, Inc.
99 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10018
Dr. Norton Nelson (74)
Director, Institute of Environmental
Medicine
New York University Medical Center
550 First Avenue
New York, New York 10016
Dr. Ruth Patrick (74)
Chairman, Department of Limnology
Academy of Natural Sciences
19th Street and the Parkway
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
Dr. Earl Swanson (74)
Professor of Agriculture Economics
University of Illinois
305 Mumford Hall
Urbana, Illinois 61801
Dr. Wilson K. Talley (75)
Assistant Vice President
University of California
University Hall
Berkeley, California 94720
Dr. Rosmarie von Rumker (76)
Managing Partner, RVR Consultants
P. 0. Box 553
Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201
Dr. W. Leonard Weyl (74)
Chief of Surgery
Northern Virginia Doctors Hospital
601 S. Carlyn Spring Road
Arlington, Virginia 22204
Dr. Gordon E. Guyer (75)
Director of Cooperative Extension
Services
106 Agriculture Hall
Michigan State University
East Lansing, Michigan 48824
Mr. Roger P. Hansen (74)
2500 South Adams Street
Denver, Colorado 80210
Acting Staff Director
Dr. Winfred F. Malone
Hazardous Materials Advisory
Committee/ORD
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
NOTE: All terms expire May 20.
13
September 1973

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METEOROLOGY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
AUTHORITY
Established by the Commissioner, National Air Pollution Control
Administration, Consumer Protection and Environmental Health Service,
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, on November 1, 1968,
under section 103(a)(4) of the Clean Air Act, as amended; transferred
to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency pursuant to Reorganization
Plan No. 3 of 1970; rechartered April 3, 1973, to include requirements
of section 9(c) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, P.L. 92-463;
and terminating January 4, 1975, unless extension beyond that date is
authorized in accordance with section 14 of the Federal Advisory
Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of 10 members, including the Chairman, appointed by the
Administrator for overlapping terms of three years. Members are
selected from the atmospheric science disciplines resident in uni-
versities, Federal, State, and local governments, research institu-
tions, and industry. They are selected for their technical expertise
and/or interest in the development and advancement of knowledge in
the meteorological aspects of air pollution.
FUNCTIONS
Provides consultation and advice to the Director, Meteorology
Laboratory, National Environmental Research Center, Research Triangle
Park, Office of Research and Development, regarding all research and
development activities in the field of air pollution meteorology.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Committee held an open meeting during 1973 to review the
nanagement, status, and proposed field studies of the Regional
Air Pollution Study. No Committee action resulted. The Committee's
future role will focus on providing advice on the meteorological
aspects of photochemical modeling, non-degradation of air quality,
and atmospheric scavenging, particularly as it relates to the
conversion of sulfur and nitrogen oxides to sulfates, nitrates and
acids in the atmosphere.
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METEOROLOGY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Acting Chairman
Dr. William W. Kellogg (74)
Director, Laboratory of Atmospheric
Sciences
National Center for Atmospheric Research
P.O. Box 1470
Boulder, Colorado 80302
Executive Secretary
Mr. James R. Smith
Special Studies Staff
Office of the Director
i National Environmental Research Center
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27711
Members
Dr. Bemice Ackerman (74)
Associate Professional Scientist
Illinois State Water Survey
Box 203
Urbana, Illinois 61801
Dr. Eugene W. Bierly (75)
Scientist Coordinator
NSF Global Atmospheric Research
Program
National Science Foundation
1800 G Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20550
Professor Harry L. Hamilton, Jr. (75)
State University of New York at Albany
Department of Atmospheric Sciences
1400 Washington Avenue
Albany, New York 12222
Dean Charles L. Hosier, Jr. (74)
College of Earth and Mineral Sciences
Pennsyvania State University
116 Deike Building
University Park, Pennsylvania 16802
Dr. Joseph B. Knox (76)
Lawrence Livermore Laboratory
University of California
P.O. Box 808
Livermore, California 94550
Dr. Helmut E. Landsberg (77)
Institute for Fluid Dynamics and
Applied Mathematics
University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20740
Dr. Lester Machta (75)
Director, Air Resources Laboratory
National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Adminis trat ion
8060 13th Street
Silver Spring, Maryland 20910
Dr. Victor W. Nee (77)
Department of Aerospace and Mechanical
Engineering
University of Notre Dame
Notre Dame, Indiana 46556
Dr. Elmar R. Reiter (77)
Department of Atmospheric Sciences
Colorado State University
Ft. Collins, Colorado 80521
NOTE: All terms expire June 30.	December 1973
15

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NATIONAL AIR POLLUTION CONTROL TECHNIQUES ADVISORY COMMITTEE
AUTHORITY
Established by the Surgeon General, U.S. Public Health Service, Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, on March 4, 1968, under section 110(d) of the Clean Air Act,
as amended; reestablished by the Administrator, Consumer Protection and Environmental
Health Service, pursuant to the Secretary's Reorganization Order dated July 1, 1968;
transferred to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency pursuant to Reorganization Plan
No. 3 of 1970; reconstituted by the Administrator on June 8, 1971, pursuant to sections
108(b)(1) and (2), and 117(f) of the Clean Air Act, as amended; rechartered January 5,
1973, to include requirements of section 9(c) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act,
P.L. 92-463; revised April 24, 1973, to assign an additional function; and terminating
January 4, 1975, unless extension beyond that date is authorized in accordance with
section 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of the Deputy Assistant Administrator, Office of Air Quality Planning and
Standards, or his designee, as Chairman and 16 members appointed by the Administrator
for overlapping terms of one to four years. Members are selected from the chemical,
engineering, biomedical, and socioeconomic disciplines resident in universities, State
and local governments, research institutions, and industry. Members are selected also
for their technical expertise and/or interest in the development of air pollution control
techniques.
FUNCTIONS
Advises the Deputy Assistant Administrator, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
on the latest available technology and economic feasibility of alternative methods to
prevent and control air contamination to be published in air quality control techniques
documents. Also advises on informational documents regarding air pollution control
techniques and testing and monitoring methodology for categories of new sources and
air pollutants subject to the provisions of sections 111 and 112 of the Clean Air Act,
as amended. In addition, the Committee, through a subcommittee, periodically reviews
Air Quality Planning and Standards program accomplishment plans and the associated
contracts and grants awarded to-carry out these plans.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Committee held two open meetings during 1973. The average non-member attendance
at both meetings was between 50-80. In February, the Committee reviewed with EPA staff
technical data upon which new source performance standards for the following industries
are to be based: kraft pulp mills; coal preparation plants; ferroalloy plants; sta-
tionary gas turbines; electric arc furnaces; primary aluminum smelters; and phosphate
fertilizer plants including wet process phosphoric acid, superphosphorlc acid, diamonium
phosphate, granular triple superphosphate, granular triple superphosphate storage, and
run-of-pile triple superphosphate. In May, EPA had netr source performance standards
for coal preparation plants, kraft pulp mills, phosphate fertilizer plants, and primary
aluminum plants and briefed the Committee on the proposed regulations. Standards for
stationary gas turbines, ferroalloy plants, and electric arc furnaces were reviewed
in detail with the Committee, including much new data which had recently been collected
from the Industry and from EPA source tests. They also reviewed the Group IIA new source
performance standards for copper, lead and zinc smelters. EPA's final position on new
source performance standards for these sources was approved by the Committee. Regular
tions were reviewed and published by the Committee on (1) National Emission Standards
for Hazardous Air Pollutants; (2) The Group II New Source Performance Standards; and
(3) Regulations covering emissions during startup, shutdown, and malfunction for all
sources covered under standards of performance for new stationary sources.
16

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NATIONAL AIR POLLUTION CONTROL TECHNIQUES ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Chairman and Executive Secretary
Mr. Don Goodwin
Director, Emission Standards and
Engineering Division
Office of Air Quality Planning and
Standards/OAWP
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27711
Members
Dr. Charles A. Bishop (76)
Manager, Chemicals and Chemical
Processing
Research Laboratory, M.S. #30
United States Steel Corporation
125 Jamison Lane
Monroevllle, Pennsylvania 15146
Mr. John W. Blanton (75)
General Manager, Advance Technology
Programs Department
General Electric Company
Mail Drop E-206
Jimsoa Road
Evendale, Ohio A5213
Dr. Frank T. Bodurtha (76)
Senior Consultant, Environmental
Quality
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company
1382 Louvlers Building
Wilmington, Delaware 19898
Mr. Charles M. Copley, Jr. (74)
Commissioner, Division of Air
Pollution Control
City of St. Louis
City Hall, Room 419
St. Louis, Missouri 63103
Mr. Rafael Cruz Perez (75)
Vice President, Servlcioa Ambientolcs
de Puerto Rico, Inc.
304 Fernandez Juncos Avenue
P.O. Box 5884
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00906
Mr. George P. Ferreri (74)
Director, Division of Compliance
Bureau of Air Quality Control
Maryland State Department of
Health and Mental Hygiene
610 N. Howard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
Mr. Harold E. Hodges (76)
Director, Division of Air Pollution
Control
Tennessee Department of Public Health
C2-212 Cordell Hull Building
Nashville, Tennessee 37219
Mr. Harry H. Hovey, Jr. (76)
Associate Director, Division of
Air Resources
New York State Department of
Environmental Conservation
50 Wolf Road
Albany, New York 122055
Mr. Marcus R. McCraven (76)
Director of Environmental Engineering
United Illuminating Company
80 Temple Street
New Haven, Connecticut 06506
Mr. Hugh Mullen (76)
Vice President, Buell Division of
Envirotech Corporation
253 N. Fourth Street
Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042
Dr. Robert S. Sholtes (74)
Environmental Engineer
Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc.
P.O. Box 13454, University Station
Gainesville, Flordia 32601
Mr. Victor H. Sussman (76)
Director, Stationary Source
Environmental Control Office
Ford Motor Company
Parklane Towers West - Suite 628
Dearborn, Michigan 48126
Dr. Aaron J. Teller (74)
President, Teller Environmental Systems, Inc.
10 Faraday Street
Worcester, Massachusetts 01605
Mr. Benjamin F. Wake (74)
Administrator, Environmental
Sciences Division
Montana State Department of Health
and Environmental Sciences
Cogswell Building
Helena, Montana 59601
Dr. Ruth F. Weiner (75)
Chairman, Department of Physical
Sciences
Florida International University
Tamiami Trail
Miami, Florida 33144
Mr. Raymond L. Wiggins (75)
4154 S. Syarcuse Street
Denver, Colorado 80237
17
January 1974

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NATIONAL AIR POLLUTION MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
AUTHORITY
Established on July 25, 1962, by the Chief, Bureau of State Services, Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare, as the Air Pollution Training Committee; reestablished
under section 222 of the Public Health Service Act on July 1, 1963; reestablished
on January 1, 1967, by the Director, Bureau of Disease Prevention and Environmental
Control, pursuant to Reorganization Plan No, 3 of 1966; renamed the Air Pollution
Training Advisory Committee on June 30, 1967; reestablished on March. 4, 1968, by the
Surgeon General, PHS, under section 110(d) of the Clean Air Act, as amended, (section
117(d) of the Clean Air Amendments of 1970), and renamed the National Air Pollution
Manpower Development Advisory Committee. Reestablished by the Administrator, Consumer
Protection and Environmental Health Service, pursuant to the Secretary's Reorganization
Order dated July 1, 1968; transferred to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
pursuant to Reorganization Plan No. 3 of 1970; rechartered January 5, 1973, to Include
requirements of section 9(c) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, P.L. 92-463; and
terminating January 4, 1975, unless extension beyond that date ia authorized in accordance
with section 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of 12 members, including the Chairman, appointed by the Administrator for
overlapping terms of from one to four years. Members are selected from the scientific,
engineering, socioeconomic, and legal disciplines in higher education, State and local
governments, research institutions, and industry. Members are not necessarily specialists,
but possess a high order of administrative or technical skill. Broad representation
is appropriate. No limitations are placed on the membership other than a requirement
for significant achievement in their area of competency.
FUNCTIONS
Advises the Assistant Administrator for Air and Water Programs and provides independent
views based upon specialized knowledge and skills unavailable in EPA. Upon request,
reviews and evaluates air pollution training grant and fellowship applications. In
addition, provides advice on training proposals to be conducted under contract and
furnishes guidance on general training requirements, methods, and capabilities In
order that program decisions on initiation, expansion, curtailment, or elimination
of training support can be objectively made. The Committee also provides, a mechanism
for participation of citizen leaders In a significant environmental program.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Committee held four open meetings in 1973, and reviewed and evaluated air pollution
training grants, fellowship and manpower related contract applications. The Committee
conducted on-site visits of active training grant programs, interviewed fellowship
applicants, and recommended criteria for the evaluation of fellowship applications.
They also made recommendations for priorities in the issuance of training grants and
the conduct of an array of air pollution manpower development activities.
18

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NATIONAL AIR POLLUTION MANPOWER
Chairman
Dr. Dade W. Moeller (74)
Head, Department of Environmental
Health Engineering
Harvard University
School of Public Health
665 Huntington Avenue
Boston, Massachusetts 02115
DEVELOPMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Executive Secretary
Mr. Ronnie E. Townsend
Chief, Office of Academic Training
Air Pollution Training Institute
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27711
Mr. Donald R. Arkell (74)
Director, Air Pollution Control Div.
Clark County District Health Dept.
625 Shadow Lane
Las Vegas, Nevada 89106
Mr. Charles R. Barden (74)
Executive Director, Texas Air
Control Board
Texas State Department of Health
Austin, Texas 78758
Mr. George C. Friedel (75)
Acting Director, Division of
Water Resources
New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection
Trenton, New Jersey 06825
Dr. Joseph N. Gayles, Jr. (74)
Department of Chemistry
Morehouse College
Atlanta, Georgia 30331
Professor Milton S. Heath, Jr. (74)
Professor of Public Law and Associate
Director, Institute of Government
University of North Carolina
P.O. Box 990
Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514
Mr. Peter W. Hildebrandt (74)
Assistant Director, State of
Washington Department of Ecology
P. 0. Box 829
Olympia, Washington 98504
Mrs. Katherine S. McCarter (74)
Department of Health and Mental
Hygiene
Bureau of Air Quality Control
Environmental Health Administration
610 N. Howard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
Dean Gerald J. McLindon (74)
School of Environmental Design
Room 304, Long Hall
Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803
Professor Sheldon J. Plager (74)
College of Law
University of Illinois
239 Law Building
Champaign, Illinois 61820
Dfc. Geraldine P. Woods (74)
12065 Rose Marie Lane
Los Angeles, California 90049
NOTE: All terms expire June 30.
19
January 1974

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NATIONAL AIR QUALITY CRITERIA ADVISORY COMMITTEE
AUTHORITY
Established by the Surgeon General, U.S. Public Health Service, Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare, on March 4, 1968, under section 110(d) of the Clean Air Act,
as amended, and reestablished by the Administrator, Consumer Protection and
Environmental Health Service, DHEW, pursuant to the Secretary's Reorganization Order
dated July 1, 1968; transferred to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency pursuant
to Reorganization Plan No. 3, December 2, 1970; reconstituted by the Administrator
on October 5, 1972, pursuant to section 117(d) of the Clean Air Act, as amended;
rechartered January 5, 1973, to include requirements of section 9(c) of the Federal
Advisory Committee Act, P.L. 92-463; and terminating January 4, 1975, unless extension
beyond that date is authorized in accordance with section 14 of the Federal Advisory
Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of the Assistant Administrator for Research, and Development, or his designee,
as Chairman, and 15 members appointed by the Administrator, for overlapping terms
of three years. Members are prominent scientists and/or administrators concerned
with the quality of the environment and resident In universities, State and local
governments, research institutions, or industry. They shall be selected from relevent
disciplines and for their expertise in the establishment of air quality criteria and/or
in the Interpretation of scientific evidence indicative of adverse effects of atmospheric
pollutants.
FUNCTIONS
Provides advice and consultation to the Administrator, through, the Assistant Administrator
for Research and Development, regarding (a) the development, documentation, and revision
of air quality criteria for specific pollutants; (b) the designation of a substance
as a hazardous air pollutant; and (c) the effects on the public health and welfare
of other pollutants, not covered by air quality criteria or listed as hazardous, and
of airborne emission products of motor vehicle fuels and fuel additives.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Committee held six open meetings in 1973. The Committee provided advice and
consultation on the determination and documentation of adverse effects, on the public
health and welfare, of the following air pollutants: (1) Suspended Sulfates and Sulfuric
Acid Aerosols; (2) Particulate Polycyclic Organic Matter; (3) Airborne Lead; (4) Cadmium;
(5) Polychlorinated Biphenyls; and (6) Manganese. The Committee also provided advice
and consultation on the subject matter and implications, as regards air quality criteria
and standards, of EPA's intention, announced in the Federal Register (38FR15174),
to withdraw the current reference method for the measurement of ambient air concen-
trations of nitrogen dioxide.
20

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NATIONAL AIR QUALITY CRITERIA ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Chairman
Dr. Arie J. Haagen-Smit (74)
Professor and Director
Plant Environment Laboratory
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, California 91109
Executive Secretary
Mr. Ernst Linde
Scientist Administrator
National Environmental Research Center/RTI
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27711
Members
Dr. Mary 0. Amdur (75)
Associate Professor of Toxicology
School of Public Health
Harvard University
Boston, Massachusetts 02115
Dr. David M. Anderson (74)
Manager of Environmental Quality
Control
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Bethlehem, Pennsyvlania 18016
Dr. Anna M. Baetjer (74)
Professor Emeritus of Environmental
Medicine
Department of Environmental Medicine
School of Hygiene and Public Health
The Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, Maryland 21205
Dr. Thomas D. Crocker (76)
Associate Professor of Economics
Department of Economics
University of California
Riverside, California 92502
Dr. Samuel S. Epstein (74)
Swetland Professor of Environmental
Health and Human Ecology
School of Medicine
Case Western Reserve University
Cleveland, Ohio 44106
Dr. C. C. Li (76)
Professor and Head
Department of Biostatistics
Graduate School of Public Health
University of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15261
Dr. James R. McCarroll (75)
Assistant Medical Director
Medical Services Division
City of Los Angeles
1401 West 6th Street
Los Angeles, California 90017
Dr. Eugene P. Odum (75)
Director, Institute of Ecology
University of Georgia
Athens, Georgia 30601
Mr. Elmer Robinson (75)
Professor of Civil Engineering
Air Pollution Research Section
College of Engineering
Washington State University
Pullman, Washington 99163
Mr. Morton Sterling (74)
Director, Wayne County Air Pollution
Control Division
Wayne County Department of Health
1311 East Jefferson
Detroit, Michigan 48207
Mr. Arthur C. Stern (76)
Professor of Air Hygiene
School of Public Health
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514
Mr. Elmer P. Wheeler (76)
Manager, Environmental Health
Medical Department
800 N. Lindbergh Boulevard
St. Louis, Missouri 63166
Dr. John T. Wilson, Jr. (75)
Professor and Chairman
Department of Community Health Practice
College of Medicine
Howard University
Washington, D.C. 20001
21
September 1973

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PAINT AND VARNISH INDUSTRIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
AUTHORITY
Established by the Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, on December 29, 1972, tinder sections 111 and 117(d) of the
Clean Air Act, as amended; and terminating at the conclusion of the
paint and varnish industry study or not later than December 28, 1974,
unless extension beyond that date is authorized in accordance with
section 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act (P.L. 92-463).
STRUCTURE
Consists of an EPA staff member of the Industrial Studies Branch,
Emission Standards and Engineering Division, Office of Air Quality
Planning and Standards, as Chairman and 14 representatives designated
by a related industry or trade association, and a State or local
regulatory agency which deals extensively with the paint and varnish
industry. Representatives serve for the duration of the Committee.
FUNCTIONS
Advises the Chief, Industrial Studies Branch on the conduct of the
paint and varnish industry study, reviews questionnaire data, helps
locate best controlled plants, comments on draft reports, and in
general helps with the information gathering procedure. The Committee's
function is advisory, and it does not have control of the study in any
sense.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Committee held one open meeting during 1973. The second interim report
covering questionnaire data, industry statistics, a model plant design,
emission calculations, and emission control technology was reviewed
by the committee which suggested numerous changes. These changes
will be incorporated in the final report entitled, "Air Pollution
Control Engineering and Cost Study of the Paint and Varnish Industry."
22

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PAINT AND VARNISH INDUSTRIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Chairman and Executive Secretary
Mr. John T. Dale
Industrial Studies Branch
Emission Standards and Engineering Division
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards/OAWP
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Traingle Park, N.C. 27711
Members
Mr. James Blegen
Ashland Chemical Company
P.O. Box 2219
Columbus, Ohio 43216
Mr. Jerry L. Brewer
Air Correction Division UOP
P.O. Box 1107
Darien, Connecticut 06820
Mr. Dennis P. Bridge
Manager, Environmental Control of
the Coatings & Resins Division
PPG Industries, Inc.
1 Gateway Center
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222
Mr. Royal A. Brown
Technical Director, National Paint
and Coating Association
1500 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20005
Mr. Robert H. Duzy
Chemicals and Plastics
Union Carbide Corporation
270 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10017
Mr. Francis C. Gaugush
Environmental Specialist
Sherwin-Williams Company
101 Prospect Avenue, N.W.
Cleveland, Ohio 44101
Mr. P. S. Hewitt
Director of Environmental Services
Relchhold Chemicals, Inc.
601-707 Woodward Heights Blvd.
Detroit, Michigan 48220
Mr. William A. Krenz
Air Pollution Control District
County of Los Angeles
434 South San Pedro Street
Los Angeles, California 90013
Mr. Milton P. Polakovic
Bureau of Air Pollution Control
Department of Environmental Protection
P.O. Box 1390
Trenton, New Jersey 08625
Mr. Richard D. Radford
V.P. of Research and Development
Conchemco, Inc.
10000 Marshall Drive
Lenexa, Kansas 66215
Mr. H. G. Rodman
Titanium Pigment Division
NL Industries, Inc.
P.O. Box 58
South Amboy, New Jersey 08879
Mr. Harry B. Stephenson
Research Manager
Eagle-Picher Industries, Inc.
P.O. Box 1328
Joplln, Missouri 64801
Mr. Alfred P. Stresen-Reuter
General Manager
Stresen-Reuter International
400 West Roosevelt Avenue
Bensenville, Illinois 60106
Dr. Werner S. Zimmt
Fabrics & Finishes Department
Marshall Research & Development Lab.
E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Company, Inc.
3500 Grays Ferry Avenue
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19146
NOTE: Indefinite terms.
23
September 1973

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PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
AUTHORITY
Established by the Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, on
December 29, 1972, under sections 111 and 117(d) of the Clean Air Act, as amended; and
terminating at the conclusion of the petrochemical study or not later than December 28,
1974, unless extension beyond that date is authorized in accordance with section 14 of
the Federal Advisory Committee Act (P.L. 92-463).
STRUCTURE
Consists of an EPA staff member of the Industrial Studies Branch Emission Standards and
Engineering Division, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, as Chairman and 14
representatives designated by a related Industry or trade association, and a State or
local regulatory agency which deals extensively with the petrochemical industry. Repre-
sentatives serve for the duration of the Committee.
FUNCTIONS
Advises the Chief, Industrial Studies Branch on the .conduct of the petrochemical Industry
study, reviews questionnaire data, helps locate best controlled plants, comments on
draft reports, and in general helps with the Information gathering procedure. The
Committee's function is advisory, and it does not have control of the study in any sense.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
During 1973 the committee held five open meetings. The members reviewed in detail the
reports prepared by the contractor performing the study, Houdry Division of Air Products.
Thirty-three screening studies and seven lndepth studies were completed. This work
will be published in early 1974. The seven indepth studies are:
Engineering and Cost Study of Air Pollution Control for the Petrochemical Industry —
Carbon Black
Engineering and Cost Study of Air Pollution Control for the Petrochemical Industry -
Acrylonitrile
Engineering and Cost Study of Air Pollution Control for the Petrochemical Industry -
Ethylene Dichloride by Oxychlorination
Engineering and Cost Study of Air Pollution Control for the Petrochemcial Industry -
Formaldehyde—Silver Catalyst
Engineering and Cost Study of Air Pollution Control for the Petrochemcial Industry -
Formaldehyde—Mixed Oxide Catalyst
Engineering and Cost Study of Air Pollution Control for the Petrochemical Industry -
Phthalic Anhydride
Engineering and Cost Study of Air Pollution Control for the Petrochemical Industry -
Ethylene Oxide
24

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PETROCHEMCIAL INDUSTRY ADVISOBY COMMITTEE
Chairman and Executive Secretary
Mr. Leslie B. Evans
Industrial Standards Branch
Emission Standards and Engineering Division
Office of Air Quality Planning and
Standards, OAWP
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27711
Members
Mr. W. P. Anderson
Director of Environmental Sciences
Tenneco Chemicals, Inc.
Park 80 Plaza West - 1
Saddle Brook, New Jersey 07662
Mr. Willard F. Blxby
B. F. Goodrich Chemical Company
6100 Oak Tree Boulevard
Cleveland, Ohio 44131
Mr. John Bowe
Bureau of Air Pollution Control
Department of Environmental Protection
P. 0. Box 1390
Trenton, New Jersey 08625
Mr. J. L. Brewer *
Air Correction Division U0P
P. 0. Box 1107
Darlen, Connecticut 06820
Mr. William R. Chalker
E. I. duPont de Nemours & Company
Engineering Department
1354 Louvlers Building
Wilmington, Delaware 19898
Mr. H. R. Guest**
Union Carbide Corporation
Chemicals and Plastics
P. 0. Box 8361
South Charleston, West Virginia 25303
Mr. H. J. LaBorde
Assistant to the Plant Manager
Northern Petrochemical Company
P. 0. Box 459
Morris, Illinois 60450
Mr. R. M. Love
Enjay Chemical Company
Baytown Chemical Plant
P. 0. Box 4004
Baytown, Texas 77520
Dr. R. L. Maycock
Manager, Environmental Engineering
Shell Chemical Company
Engineering Department
2525 Murworth Drive
Houston, Texas 70725
Mr. Gene McGill
John Zink Company
P. 0. Box 7388
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74105
Mr. James W. Pervier
Supervisor, Process Eng. Development
Houdry Division, Chemicals Group
c/o Catalytic, Inc.
1528 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102
Mr. Arthur F. Pier
Principal Engineering Specialist
Monsanto Company
800 N. Lindbergh Boulevard
St. Louis, Missouri 63166
Dr. Frank Spuhler
Texas Air Control Board
1100 West 49th Street
Austin, Texas 78756
Mr. L. J. Updyke
FMC Corporation
633 Third Avenue
New York, New York 10017
NOTE: Indefinite terms.
* Representing the Industrial Gas Cleaning Institute
** Representing Union Carbide Corporation and the Manufacturing Chemists Association
December 1973
25

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PRESIDENT'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE ENVIRONMENTAL MERIT AWARDS PROGRAM
AUTHORITY
Created on April 19, 1972, by Executive Order 11667; and terminating
January 4, 1975, unless extension beyond that date is authorized in
accordance with section 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act
(P.L. 92-463).
STRUCTURE
Consists of a Chairman and such members as the President may appoint
from time to time for indefinite terms.
FUNCTIONS
Participates in ceremonial awards presentations. Also participates
in TV and radio interviews encouraging school children to enroll in
the President's Environmental Merit Awards Program. Advises the
President and the Administrator on ways in which the Program can be
expanded and enhanced. Advises the President on accomplishments of
individuals and groups recognized. Confers appropriate Environmental
Merit Awards on behalf of the President. Performs such other related
functions as the President may specify.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The committee held no meetings during 1973. In the spring of 1974 the
advisory committee will assist the staff of the President's Environmental
Merit Awards Program (PEMAP) in making presentation of awards at local
award ceremonies. It will also promote PEMAP in public service spots
for TV and radio.
26

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PRESIDENT'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE
ENVIRONMENTAL MERIT AWARDS PROGRAM
Chairman
Executive Secretary
Ms. Mary Belle Bloch
2532 Ransdell Avenue
Louisville, Kentucky
40204
Ms. Leslye Arsht
Director, President's Environmental
Merit Awards Program
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Members
Ms. Karen D. DuMont
185 E. 3rd Street, No. 3-H
New York, New York 10009
Mr. Lester John Fischer
4403 Market Street
Pascagoula, Mississippi 39567
Mr. Clark Graebner
139 East 66th Street
New York, New York 10021
Mr. Lance King
620 Canepa Drive
Santa Cruz, California 95060
Mr. Marlin McKeever
1524 Keel Drive
Corona del Mar, California 92625
Mr. James Larry Parker
1007 Baldwin Street
Atlanta, Georgia 30310
Mr. Donald Schollander
10 Greenridge Court
Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034
Mr. Frederick Snowden
University of Arizona
Tucson, Arizona 85721
Mr. Jody Smith
Office of the Mayor
Ayrshire, Iowa 50515
Mr. Bart Starr
1339 Summer Range Road
DePree, Wisconsin 54115
Mr. Roger Staubach
2311 Prairie Creek
Richardson, Texas 75080
Ms. Esther Stroy
5301 8th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20011
NOTE: Terms indefinite
August 1973
27

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PRESIDENT'S AIR QUALITY ADVISORY BOARD
AUTHORITY
Created on November 21, 1967, pursuant to section 110(a)(1) of the Clean Air Act,
as amended, (section 117(a)(1) of the Clean Air Amendments of 1970); transferred to
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency from the Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare pursuant to Reorganization Flan No. 3 of 19.7Q; rechartered January 5,
1973, to include requirements of section 9(c) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act,
P.L. 92-463; and terminating December 30, 1974, unless, extension beyond that date
is authorized in accordance with section 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of the Administrator, or his designee, as Chairman and 15 members appointed
by the President for three-year terms. Members are selected from among representatives
of various State, interstate, and local governmental agencies, public or private interests
contributing to, affected by or concerned with air pollution, and other public and
private agencies, organizations, and groups interested In the field of air pollution
prevention and control as well as other individuals expert in this field. No member
shall be an officer or employee of the Federal Government.
FUNCTIONS
Advises and consults with the Administrator on matters of policy relating to the
activities and functions of the Administrator under the Clean Air Act and makes such
recommendations as deemed necessary to the President.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The President's Air Quality Board held one open meeting during 1973. At the
request of the Administrator the President's Air Quality Advisory Board met in
St. Louis, Missouri, March 27-30, 1973, to explore urban air pollution problems
and to consider the tradeoffs that are Involved In achieving environmental goals.
Based on (1) a comprehensive briefing on the Environmental Protection Agency's air
pollution control effort, including health related research, (2) a day of public
testimony by representatives from Industry, environmental groups, Federal and State
officials and other knowledgeable and concerned Individuals and (3) an on-site review
of various aspects of urban air pollution problems during a tour of the industrial
and central city area, the Board members presented their individual views and recom-
mendations to the Administrator. These recommendations covered a number of problem
areas such as energy development; ambient air quality standards; transportation; cost
versus benefits; credibility and public approval. Also, the Board passed a resolution
on energy development which was transmitted by the Administrator to the President
and the Council on Environmental Quality.
28

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PRESIDENT'S AIR QUALITY ADVISORY BOARD
Chairman
Mr. Russell E. Train
Administrator
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Members
Dr. Arnold 0. Beckman 10-5-73*
Chairman of the Board
Beckman Instruments, Inc.
2500 Harbor Boulevard
Fullerton, California 92632
Mr. Coleman D. Donaldson 10-5-73*
President and Senior Consultant
Aeronautical Research Association
of Princeton, Inc.
50 Washington Road
Princeton, New Jersey 08540
Mr. Franklin S. Forsberg 10-1-76
President
Forsberg Associates
250 Park Avenue, Suite 727
New York, New York 10017
Mrs. Sibyl C. Hamilton 9-14-74
Director, Public Information
Dallas County Junior College District
Dallas, Texas 75202
Mr. Stanley D. Heisler 10-1-76
Attorney at Law
Heisler & Van Valkenburgh
214 East Fifth Street
The Dalles, Oregon 97058
Professor Matthew Holden, Jr. 9-14-74
Professor of Political Science
322 North Hall
University of Wisconsin
Madison, Wisconsin 53706
Mr. Thomas L. Kimball 10-5-73*
Executive Vice President
National Wildlife Federation
1412 16th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
*Terms continue until new members
are appointed by the President
Executive Secretary
Mr. Robert F. Powell
Office of the Assistant Administrator
for Air and Water Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Mr. Joseph Kovago 10-5-73*
Senior Research Engineer
Atlantic City Electric Company
1600 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, New Jersey 08404
Dr. E. Alan Lohse 10-5-73*
Senior Scientist & Program Coordinator
Gulf Universities Research Consortium
2020 Southwest Freeway
Houston, Texas 77006
Mrs. Josephine S. Margetts 10-1-76
Assemblywoman, N.J. Legislature
Blue Mill Road
New Vernon, New Jersey 07976
Mr. A. Mitchell McConnell, Jr. 9-14-74
Attorney at Law
Barnett, Greenebaum, Martin, and McConnell
510 W. Broadway, Suite 1000
Louisville, Kentucky 40202
Mr. Joseph K. Prince 9-14-74
Chief, Technical Advisor and Special
Pollution Investigator
Attnorney General's Office
State of Illinois
6401 W. 52nd Street
Chicago, Illnois 60638
Mr. Robert F. Six 10-1-76
President
Continental Airlines
Los Angeles International Airport
Los Angeles, California 90009
Mr. Joe P. Sparks 10-1-76
Attorney at Law
Sparks and Slier
4234 Winfield Scott Plaza, Suite I
Scottsdale, Arizona 85251
December 1973
29

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SCIENCE ADVISORY BOARD
AUTHORITY
Established by the Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, on January 11, 1974,
under the National Environmental Policy Act, 42 U.S.C. section 4332, and terminating
January 10, 1976, unless extension beyond that date is authorized in accordance with
section 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of four groups which include: (1) seven existing scientific and specialized
EPA advisory committees (see roster attached for names of individual committees); (2) an
Executive Committee consisting of the seven chairmen of these advisory committees; (3) an
Executive Board consisting of the five EPA Assistant Administrators and members of the
Executive Committee; and (4) an Executive Secretariat provided by the Office of Research
and Development, EPA.
a.	Individual Advisory Committees. Individual advisory committees of SAB are established
and described under separate charters as footnoted in the index. All chairmen and members
of advisory committees are drawn from outside the Agency.
b.	Executive Committee. Consists of not fewer than five nor more than twenty members,
including the Chairman and the Vice Chairman appointed by the Administrator. Members are
chairmen or other designated members of the individual committees and several members-at-
large appointed by the Administrator. Operational ad hoc panels may be established to
conduct special studies or projects. Members of such panels need not be members of SAB.
Members are drawn from professional, industrial, and academic fields having exhibited a
high level of competence in the enviornmental sciences.
c.	Executive Board. Consists of the five EPA Assistant Administrators and the SAB
Executive Committee. The Assistant Administrator for Research and Development serves as
Chief Executive of the SAB Executive Board.
FUNCTIONS
a.	Total Science Advisory Board. Provides expert and independent advice to the
Administrator on issues relating to the scientific and technical problems facing the Agency,
the strategies devised to meet these problems, the technical programs to solve problems,
and the priorities among these. Advises on broad scientific and policy matters; makes
recommendations concerning needed research and development activities; assesses the results
of specific research efforts; assists in identifying emerging environmental problems; pro-
vides advice with respect to the Agency's relations with other governmental agencies,
citizen groups, Industrial groups, and educational institutions; assures up-to-dateness
of the Agency's scientific programs; and provides advice to avoid inadvertent duplication
of efforts.
b.	Individual Advisory Committees. In general, the individual advisory committees
specialize and interact, primarily with EPA program managers whereas the Executive
Committee is broad and interacts with EPA's Administrator, his Deputy, and the Assistant
Administrators. The Executive Committee also provides the necessary liaison and inter-
action among the individual advisory committees.
c.	Executive Committee. In concert with the Assistant Administrators, the Executive
Committee ensures the SAB functions are performed by serving as a focal point for the
coordination of scientific advisory conanittees, meeting periodically with the Administrator
to discus9 scientific issues of concern to him, reviewing the workload of the advisory
committees to set priorities and to ensure that any issue being studied is properly
assigned to one or more committees, developing work programs for the Board's evaluation,
and making necessary assignments.
d.	Executive Board. Functions primarily as a planning forum for the SAB activity and
formulates tasks of the extramural groups on the basis of EPA isbues.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Committee did not exist in 1973.	3»0

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SCIENCE ADVISORY BOARD
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Chairman
Dr. Emil M. Mrak (5-20-75)
Chairman, Hazardous Materials
Advisory Committee and
Chancellor Emeritus
University of California
University House
Davis, California 95616
Members
Mr. Milton Feldstein (6-30-75)
Acting Chairman, Air Pollution Chemistry
and Physics Advisory Committee and
Deputy Air Pollution Control Officer
Bay Area Air Pollution Control District
939 Ellis Street
San Francisco, California 94109
Dr. Arie J. Haagen-Smit (6-30-74)
Chairman, National Air Quality Criteria
Advisory Committee and
Professor and Director
Plant Environment Laboratory
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, California 91109
Dr. William W. Kellogg (6-30-74)
Acting Chairman, Meteorology Advisory
Committee and
Director, Laboratory Atmospheric
Sciences
National Center for Atmospheric
Research
P.O. Box 1470
Boulder, Colorado 80302
Acting Executive Secretary
Dr. Winfred F. Malone
Acting Staff Director, Hazardous
Materials Advisory Committee
Office of Research and Development
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Mr. Henry J. Ongerth*
Chairman, Advisory Committee on the
Revision and Application of
Drinking Water Standards and
Chief, Bureau of Sanitary Engineering
California Department of Public Health
2151 Berkeley Way
Berkeley, California 94704
Dr. Conrad P. Straub (6-30-74)
Chairman, Environmental Radiation
Exposure Advisory Committee and
Director, Environmental Health
Research and Training Center
University of Minnesota
1325 Mayo Memorial Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455
(Vacant)
National Air Pollution Control
Techniques Advisory Committee
* Term indefinite
31
January 1974

-------
SCIENCE ADVISORY BOARD
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Chief Executive
Dr. Stanley M. Greenfield
Assistant Administrator for
Research and Development and
Principal Science Adviser
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Acting Executive Secretary
Dr. Winfred F. Malone
Acting Staff Director, Hazardous
Materials Advisory Committee
Office of Research and Development
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Mr. Alvin L. Aim*
Assistant Administrator for
Planning and Management
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Mr. Charles Elkins*
Acting Assistant Administrator for
Hazardous Materials Control
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Mr. Milton Feldstein (6-30-75)
Acting Chairman, Air Pollution Chemistry
and Physics Advisory Committee and
Deputy Air Pollution Control Officer
Bay Area Air Pollution Control District
939 Ellis Street
San Francisco, California 94109
Dr. Arie J. Haagen-Smit (6-30-74)
Chairman, National Air Quality Criteria
Advisory Committee and
Professor and Director
Plant Environment Laboratory
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, California 91109
Dr. William W. Kellogg (6-30-74)
Acting Chairman, Meteorology Advisory
Committee and
Director, Laboratory of Atmospheric
Sciences
National Center for Atmospheric
Research
P.O. Box 1470
Boulder, Colorado 80302
Mr. Alan G. Kirk*
Assistant Administrator for
Enforcement and General Counsel
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Dr. Emil M. Mrak (5-20-75)
Chairman, Hazardous Materials Advisory
Committee and
Chancellor Emeritus
University of California
University House
Davis, California 95616
Mr. Henry J. Ongerth*
Chairman, Advisory Committee on the
Revision and Application of Drinking
Water Standards and
Chief, Bureau of Sanitary Engineering
California Department of Public Health
2151 Berkeley Way
Berkeley, California 94704
Mr. Robert L. Sansom*
Assistant Administrator for Air and
Water Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Dr. Conrad P. Straub (6-30-74)
Chairman, Environmental Radiation
Exposure Advisory Committee and
Director, Environmental Health
Research and Training Center
University of Minnesota
1325 Mayo Memorial Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455
(Vacant)
National Air Pollution Control
Techniques Advisory Committee
* Term indefinite
33
January 1974

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TECHNICAL ADVISORY GROUP FOR MUNICIPAL WASTE WATER SYSTEMS
AUTHORITY
Established by the Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, on January 31,
1972, under section 5 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended, (section
104 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Amendments of 1972) and pursuant to the
authority vested in the Administrator by section 2(a)(1) of Reorganization Plan No. 3
of 1970 and Executive Order 11007; rechartered January 5, 1973, to include requirements
of section 9(c) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, P.L. 92-463; and terminating
January 4, 1975, unless extension beyond that date Is authorized in accordance with
section 14 of the Federal Advisory Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of not fewer than eight nor more than 16 members, including the Chairman,
approved by the Administrator for two-year terms. Membership consists of individuals
drawn from public and private organizations with special competence and experience either
in program management in the areas of water pollution control and abatement, the planning
and development of water quality criteria, water resources management, water resources
engineering, the evaluation of waterborne pollutants and their environmental impact
or the planning of, location of, design, operation and/or maintenance of municipal waste-
water treatment works.
FUNCTIONS
Provides expert and independent advice to the Assistant Administrator for Air and Water
Programs in the implementation and review of Federal regulations covering the design,
operation, and maintenance of municipal wastewater treatment plants receiving financial
assistance under section 201 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended.
Advises on scientific, technical, and policy matters pertaining to new procedures,
techniques, and systems developed to enhance the ability of municipalities to deal more
effectively and efficiently with wastewater problems; advises and comments on the
technical review of various design guidelines, bulletins, proposed changes in Federal
Regulations, and other program material prior to issuance; and provides communications
to public agencies and the professional engineering community. Also serves as an inde-
pendent review group for contracts and grant actions which will be issued by the Office
of Air and Water Programs in the areas of, water resources management, pollution con-
trol, and abatement. Advises on the adequacy of specific definition of program objectives,
the feasibility and practicability of achieving the objectives and the development and
establishment of criteria or the evaluation of existing criteria used by Agency officials
in reviewing Individual grant and contract application.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Technical Advisory Group for Municipal Waste Water Systems held three open meetings
during 1973. The Group participated in workshops for the development and implementa-
tion of the regulations f°r Best Practical Treatment, Pretreatment, Cost-Effectiveness,
Title II, Secondary Treatment, Infiltration/Inflow Guidelines, and User Charges and
Industrial Cost Recovery. A resolution regarding Regulatory and Service Considerations
of Operations and Maintenance of Publicly Owned Liquid Waste Treatment Facilities
was adopted.

-------
TECHNICAL ADVISORY GROUP FOR MUNICIPAL WASTE WATER SYSTEMS
Chairman	Executive Secretary
Mr. Samuel S. Baxter (74)	Mr. Harold P. Cahill, Jr.
048 Castor Avenue	Director, Municipal Waste Water
hiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19149	Systems Division
Office of Water Program Operations/OAWP
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Members
Ir. Robert A. Canham (74)
Executive Secretary
Jater Pollution Control Federation
1900	Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20016
>Ir. Vance E. Clark (74)
Director, Federal Aids Service
National League of Cities/U.S.
Conference of Mayors
1612 K Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Mrs. Ruth C. Clusen (74)
Vice President, League of Women
Voters of the United States
820 Allouez Terrace
Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301
Mr. Charles V. Gibbs (74)
Executive Secretary
Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle
410 West Harrison Street
Seattle, Washington 98119
Mr. Paul N. Howard, Jr. (74)
President, Howard Construction Company
P. 0. Box 20488
Greensboro, North Carolina 27420
Mr. Charles C. Johnson, Jr. (75)
Vice President
Washington Technical Institute
4100 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20008
Mr. William N. Konrad (74)
Director of Marketing Relations
Environmental Control Group
Rex Chainbelt, Inc.
1901	South Prairie Avenue
Waukesha, Wisconsin 53186
Mr. W. James Lopp II (74)
First Vice President
Blythe, Eastman Dillon & Coe, Inc.
14 Wall Street
New York, New York 10005
Mr. Ralph C. Pickard (74)
Assistant Commissioner for Environmental
Health
Indiana State Board of Health
1330 W. Michigan Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46206
Mr. Donald M. Pierce (74)
2443 Club House Circle, Apt. 201
Forest Lakes Village
Sarasota, Florida 33580
Mr. Donald H. Swets (74)
Director of Public Works
City of Kalamazoo
241 West South Street
Kalamazoo, Michigan 49006
Mr. John R. Wright (74)
Chief, Water Quality Section
New Mexico Environmental Improvement
Agency
P.O. Box 2348
Sante Fe, New Mexico 87501
Mr. Herbert B. Wyndham, Jr. (74)
Vice President, Malcolm Piroie Engineers
226 Westchester Avenue
White Plains, New York 10*604
NOTE: All terms expire 6/30.
35
January 1974

-------
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ADVISORY BOARD
AUTHORITY
Created on July 9, 1956, pursuant to section 9 of the Federal Water
Pollution Control Act, as amended (section 503(a)(1) of the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972). Transferred from the
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, to the Department of
the Interior under Reorganization Plan No. 2 of 1966; transferred to
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency pursuant to Reorganization
Plan No. 3 of 1970; rechartered January 5, 1973, to include require-
ments of section 9(c) of the Federal Advisory Committee Act, P.L.
92-463; and terminating October 17, 1974, unless extension beyond
that date is authorized in accordance with section 14 of the Federal
Advisory Committee Act.
STRUCTURE
Consists of the Administrator, or his designee, as Chairman and nine
members appointed by the President for three-year terms. Members
are selected from among representatives of various State, inter-
state and local governmental agencies, of public or private interests
contributing to, affected by, or concerned with pollution, and of other
public and private agencies, organizations, or groups demonstrating
an active interest in the field of pollution prevention and control,
as well as other individuals who are expert in this field. No member
shall be an officer or employee of the Federal Government.
FUNCTIONS
Advises, consults with, and makes recommendations to the Administrator
on matters of policy relating to the activities and functions of the
Administrator under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Board held no meetings during 1973. It is anticipated that
the Board will hold approximately four meetings in 1974, one of
them jointly with the President's Air Quality Advisory Board, on a
broad range of national environmental issues.
36

-------
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ADVISORY BOARD
Chairman
Mr. Russell E. Train
Administrator
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Ex-Officio Member
Mr. Caspar W. Weinberger
Secretary, Department of Health,
Education and Welfare
Washington, D.C. 20201
Executive Secretary
Mr. Robert F. Powell
Office of the Assistant Administrator
for Air and Water Programs
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, D.C. 20460
Members
Mr. Jack A. Beaver (75)
General Manager, San Bernardino
Valley Municipal Water District
1350 South E Street
P.O. Box 5906
San Bernardino, California 92412
Mr. Frederick J. Conn, Jr. (75)
President and Publisher
San Angelo Standard-Times
34 W. Terrace
San Angelo, Texas 76901
Mr. Robert Flanigan (76)
Lazy Shamrock Ranch
1022 Humboldt Street
Denver, Colorado 80218
Mrs. Priscilla Harvey Hays (76)
600 Black Lake Boulevard
Olympia, Washington 98502
Mr. Thomas W. Gleason (74)*
President, International
Longshoremen's Association, AFL-CIO
17 Battery Place, Suite 1530
New York, New York 10004
Mr. Bryon Pat Jordan (74)*
Executive Vice President
French Jordan, Inc.
1010 Common Street, Suite 1065
New Orleans, Louisiana 70112
Mr. Irvan F. Mendenhall (74)*
President
Daniel, Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall
3250 Wilshire Boulevard
Los Angeles, California 90010
Mr. J. Thomas Smith (76)
Chairman of the Board
Dura Corporation
P.O. Box 276
Southfield, Michigan 48075
Dr. Mitchell G. Zadronsky
Professor of Geography
Wright Junior College
34 N. Austin Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60634
(75)
NOTE: All terms end June 30.
*Term continues until new member is
appointed by the President
January 1974
37

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ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MEMBERS
A
ACKERMAN, Bernice 		15
ALMf Alvin L. ....................	31
ALTSHULLER, Aubrey P		5
AMDUR, Mary 0	21
ANDERSON, David M		21
ANDERSON, W. P			25
ARKELL, Donald R	19
ARSHT, Leslye 		27
B
BAETJER, Anna M	.	21
BARDEN, Charles R		19
BASS, Gary K						7
BAXTER, Samuel S. ................	35
BEAVER, Jack A	37
BECKMAN, Arnold 0		29
BELOIAN, Aram 		7
BIERLY, Eugene W			15
BISHOP, Charles A		17
BIXBY, Willard F	.....25
BLANTON, John W	17
BLEGEN, James	23
BLOCH, Mary Belle					27
BLOODGOOD, Don E. 		9
BODURTHA, Frank T		17
BOWE, John 		25
BOWER, Blair T		9
BREWER, Jerry L.	23
BREWER, J. L. ...................	25
BRIDGE, Dennis P. 				23
BROWN, Myrtle L				13
BROWN, Royal A. .................	23
BRUCH, Mary K				7
BURKE, George W		3
BURSH, Talmage P		5
C
CAHILL, Harold P. Jr	3 5
CALVERT, Jack G		5
CANHAM, Robert A	35
CARTER, James P					13
CHALKER, William R	25
CLARK, Vance E			35
CLUSEN, Ruth C			35
CONN, Frederick J, Jr. ...........	37
CONNELL, George H. 			7
COPLEY, Charles M. Jr		17
COULTER, James B. ...............	3
CROCKER, Thomas D			21
CROFT, Charles C			3
CRUZ PEREZ, Rafael 		17
D
DALE, John T. 			23
DARBY, William J		13
DAVIDSON, John K		11
DAVIS, Joyce P				11
DECK, Errett 					13
DEWAR, Norman 						7
DOLEZAL, Alice 		11
DONALDSON, Coleman D. 			29
DuMONT, Karen D		27
DUZY, Robert H		23
E
ECKENFELDER, William W. Jr		9
ELKINS, Charles 			31
EPSTEIN, Samuel S		21
ESTES, Frances L		5
EVANS, Leslie B		25
F
FELDSTEIN, Milton 	 5,31,	32
FERRERI, George P. 			17
FISCHER, Lester John 		27
FLANIGAN, Robert 		37
FORSBERG, Franklin S		29
FRIEDEL, George C		19
G
GAUGUSH, Francis C		23
GAYLES, Joseph N. Jr. y..		19
GIBBS, Charles V		3 5
GLEASON, Thomas W		37
GOLBERG, Leon	13
GOODWIN, Don 		17
GRAEBNER, Clark 		27
38

-------
G
GREENFIELD, Stanley M		31
GRIEVES, Robert B		9
GUEST, H» R, .............a......	25
GUILLORY, William A		5
GUYER, Gordon E. 	.......	13
GUZMAN, Ramon 		9
H
HAAGEN-SMIT, Arie J	21,31,	32
HAMILTON, Harry L. Jr	15
HAMILTON, Sibyl C		29
HANSEN, Roger P	13
HARTUNG, H, 0»	3
HAUSLER, W, J. <<«.««...«•«.«<<•*	3
HAYS, Priscilla Harvey 	...	37
HEATH, Milton S. Jr	19
HEISLER, Stanley D	29
HENDERSON, Hazel 		19
HEWETT, P• S»	23
HILDEBRANDT, Peter W	19
HODGESi Harold E	17
HOLDEN, Matthew Jr	29
HOSLER, Charles L. Jr	15
HOVEY, Harry H. Jr	17
HOWARD, Paul N. Jr	35
1
INGRAHAM, Hollis S		3
J
JENKINS, Doris J		7
JENSEN, Emil C		3
JOHNSON, Charles C. Jr	3 5
JORDAN, Bryon Pat 	....	37
K
KELLOGG, William W	 15,31, 32
KIDD, Charles C	11
KIMBALL, Thomas L	 29
KING, Lance 	 27
KIRK, Alan G			31
KNOX, Joseph B	15
KONRAD, William N	 35
KOVAGO, Joseph 	 29
KRENZ, William A	23
L
LaBORDE, H~ J• .....a............ 25
LANDSBERG, Helmut E	 15
LARSON, T• E« ......a....*«««.«.« 3
LI, C« C» ...............a....... 21
LINDE, Ernst 	 21
LOHSE, E. Alan 	 29
LONG, William N			 3
LOPP, W. James II 	3 5
LOVE, R. M« ..............a...... 25
LOWMAN, Frank G	 11
Mc
McCALL, Garmon C. «. 3
McCALL, Robert 	 9
McCARROLL, James R	.21
McCARTER, Katherine S	 19
McCLELLAN, Roger 0	11
McCONNELL, A. Mitchell Jr	 29
McCRAVEN, Marcus R	17
McGILL, Gene 	 25
McKEEVER, Marlin 	 27
McLINDON, Gerald J	19
M
MACHTA, Lester 		15
MACKENTHUN, Kenneth M		9
MALLISON, George F		7
MALONE, Winfred F	13,31,	32
MARGETTS, Josephme S ®	29
MAYCOCK, R* L. ................o.	25
MENDENHALL, Irvan F		37
MOELLER, Dade W	19
M0SERe Charles E					5
MRAK, Emil M	13,31,	32
MULLEN, Hugh 		17
N
NEE, Victor W		 15
NELSON, Norton 	 13
39

-------
ODUM, Eugene P. 		«~
O'KEEFE, Harold F	
ONGERTH, Henry J. ....... 3,31,
P
PARKER, James Larry 	
PATRICK, Ruth 	
PAULSON, Glenn 	
PERVIER, James W. .............
PETROCCI, A. N. ...............
PIER, Arthur F. 		
PICKARD, Ralph C	
PIERCE, Donald M. .............
PLAGER, Sheldon J		
POLAKOVIC, Milton P	
POWELL, Robert F	29,
POWERS, William E	
PRINCE, Joseph K.
R
RADFORD, Richard D. ...........
RASMUSSEN, Reinhold A. 		
REITER, Elmar R. 				
ROBINSON, Elmer 	
RODMAN, H. G.
ROESSLER, William G	
ROMAN, Daniel P	
ROSENBERG, Myron G			
RUDNICK, Jessie W			
S
SAGER, Martha .*..
6ANSOM, Robert L.
SCHOLLANDER, Donald
SHOLTES, Robert S.
SIX, Robert F. ...
SMITH, Gerald C. .
SMITH, J. Thomas .
SMITH, James R. ..
SMITH, Jody 	
SMITH, Lloyd Jr. ..
SNOWDEN, Frederick
SPUHLER, Frank ...
SPARKS, Joe P. ...<
STARR, Bart 		
STAUBACH, Roger ...
STEPHENSON, Harry B.
STERLING, Morton ..
STERN, Arthur C. ..
STRAUB, Conrad P. ....
STRESEN-REUTER, Alfred P
STROY, Esther ......
SUSSMAN, Victor H. .
SWANSON, Earl 	
SWETS, Donald H. ...
T
TALLEY, Wilson K. ..
TELLER, Aaron J. ...
TERRILL, James G. Jr.
TOWNSEND, Ronnie E.
TRAIN, Russell E. ..
U
UPDYKE, L. J. .........
V
von fWmKER, Rosmarie
W
WAKE, Benjamin F. ..
WALTER, George .....
WEAVER, Charles L. .
WEINBERGER, Caspar W.
WEINER, Ruth F	
WERNER, Louis B. ...
WEYL, W. Leonard ...
WHEELER, Elmer P. ..
WHITBY, Kenneth T. .
WIGGINS, Raymond L.
WILSON, John T. Jr.
WILSON, Katherine W,
WOODS, Geraldine P.
WOODWARD, Richard L.
WRIGHT, John R. ....
WYNDHAM, Herbert B. Jr.
Z
ZADRONSKY, Mitchell G.
ZAPP, John A		
ZIMMT, Werner S	
21
7
32
27
13
9
25
7
25
35
35
19
23
37
11
29
23
5
15
21
23
7
7
7
3
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31
27
17
29
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37
15
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9
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25
29
27

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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
received
? P. A. REGION IX
SUBTEST- Review of Accomplishments of EPA Advisory Committees DATE: MAR 8 1974
>
FROM: s* D' Greenstone
Director, Management and Organization Division (PM 213)
JO:	See Attached List
Enclosed is a recently revised brochure of EPA Advisory Committees
which is used to fill requests from Agency staff, the general public,
the Congress and other governmental agencies. The brochure contains
descriptions of EPA advisory groups upon which the Agency relies for
advice. It shows their accomplishments, as well as their structure,
a description of the functions, names and affiliations of committee
members, and a statement regarding meetings.
In all its committee management activities, the EPA adheres
strictly to the provisions of the Federal Advisory Committee Act,
P.L. 92-463, and the Office of Management and Budget/Department of
Justice guidelines implementing requirements of the act. I-feetings
held o£_ actions taken by any advisory committee not shown in.the
brochure vi.o3at-p t~he act, and any further activity must be discoii-
tinued until a charteris*~~fiied.~ Program personnel should be reminded
that no" advisory committee can meet or conduct any committee business
without properly filing a charter in accordance with the act as pub-
lished in Chapter 2, subsection 4h, of the EPA Committee Management
Manual, TN 1130.1, dated January 5, 1973. Mrs. Thelma Ellison,
(AC 202) 755-0866, is available also to assist staff in preparing
committee charters.
Each Executive Secretary has reviewed the statement for his
committee and has provided the summary of accomplishments which are
included in the brochure. I would appreciate if you would take this
opportunity to evaluate the activities and accomplishments of the
committees under your purview.
Mrs. Ellison should be informed of any advisory committee estab-
lished or utilized by the Agency that is not shown in the brochure.
Enclosure
EPA Form 1320-6 (Rev. 6-72)

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2
Addressess:
Mr. Donald Bliss (A-101)
Mr. Gary Cornstock (HM-556)
Mr. Roger Williams (EG-329)
Mr. Gary Katz (PM-208)
Mr. Edward Tuerk (AW-443)
Dr. David SLephan (RD-674)
Mr. Douglas McMillian, Region I
Mr. Herbert Barrack, Region II
Mr. Willis Greenstreet, Region III
Mr. Douglas Shape, Region IV
Mr. Donald Marshall, Region V
Mr. Wallace Greene, Region VI
Mr. Earl Stephenson, Region VII-
Mr. Samuel Landis, Region VIII
Ms. Sheila Prindiville, Region IX
Mr. Hurlon Ray, Region X

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