f UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C 20460
*«*
SAB-EC-87-Q26
April 6, 1987
O
TH £ AD
Dr. Vaun Newill
Assistant Administrator
for Research and Development
Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, DC 20460
Dear Dr. Newill:
The Science Advisory Board's 1986 Scientific and Technological Awards (STM)
Subcommittee has completed its review of the 113 papers nominated by the Office of
Research and Development for awards. The enclosed memorandum froa Kathleen
W. Conway lists the Subcommittee's award rectmnendations and contains the
Subcommittee roster.
The Subcommittee is pleased to note that not only were more papers nominated
for awards this ^ar (113 versus 92 in 1985), but a higher percentage (30%
versus 25%) of those nominated have been recommended for an award. Particularly
notable is the fact that papers in the Control Technology category were judged
worthy of award for the first tine in several years.
The review process generally proceeded smoothly, especially with two
members who participated in the selection the year before. However, there
were certain measures that could improve the process for subsequent years.
In the EPA guidance for our review, there are items concerning both the
content of papers and author contributions which we believe could be clarified.
These items are discussed below.
Review papers without new interpretation were not given an award this
year, following previous SAB practice. However, many review papers serve a
major function in synthesizing information and need to be recognized. These
are papers describing special projects and the results of interlaboratory or
instrument conparisons. These are all key EPA contributions and need to be
considered in a category that does not fit in the present framework. Sane
special projects were judged to be very good but were not recommended for an
award because they did not meet the stated STM criteria. High quality reports
of interlaboratory guality control and assurance studies also were not given
awards. The Subcommittee hopes that these categories can either be recognized
by other award mechanisms, or that the STAA Program could be ejq>anded to
include an additional category for such contributions.
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Papers which were particularly good but did not neet the SIM criteria
ares
Tj&NSPORT AND PATE
Paper 5: "Highway Motor Vehicles as Sources of Atmospheric Particles-
Project Trends 1977 to 2000," Environment International. Vol.
11, pp. 205-233. —
Frank Klaek, James Braddock, Ronald L. Bradow and Melvin Inqals
(ineligible author).
Paper 17: "Interlaboratory Cotparison of Receptor Model Results for Houston
Aerosol, "Atmospheric Environment, Vol; 18, pp. 1555-1566, 1984.
Thonas G. Dzubay, Robert K. Stevens.
HEALTH EFFECTS
Paper 1: "A Summary of Waterborne Illness Transmitted Through Contaminated
Groundwater, "Journal of Environmental Health, Vol. 48, No. 3,
pp. 122-127, 1985: ~ ' w *'
Gunther F. Craun.
Paper 11: "Design of a Limited-Access Facility and Safety Program for a Genetic
Toxicology Laboratory", American Industrial Hygiene Association
Journal, Vol. 46, No. 6, pp. 303-307, 1985.
Jeff Inmon, Thomas Vaughn, and Jewel Morris.
Paper 27: "Inhalation Studies of Mt. St. Helens Volcanic Ash in Animals:
Part I, II, III, and IV," Environmental Research, Vol, 36, pp. 230-
240 (Part IV), Vol. 37, pp. 61-69 (Part I, II, ¥nd III), 1985.
Judith A. Graham, Fred J. Miller, David Davies, James A. Raub,
Gary E. Hatch, Elaine C. Grose, Joseph W. Illing, Mary J. Daniels,
MaryJane K. Belgrade, M. Jean Wiester.
(This last paper was judged to be an excellent example of a well organized
special project responding to a major environnental disturbance.)
MONITORING AND MEASUREMENT METHOD^
Paper 13: "Coiparison of an Optical Particle Size Monitor and a Cascade
Iifpactor for In-Stack Source Testing," Environmental Science and
Technology, Vol. 19, No. 5, pp. 458-462, 1985.
William D. Conner and Kenneth T. Knapp.
Paper 24: "A Field Comparison of PM10 Inlets at Four Locations," Journal of
the Air Pollution Control Association, Vol* 35, No. 4, pp. 345-354,
April 1985.
Charles I. Redes, David M. Holland, Larry J. Purdue, and
Kenneth A. Rehme.
Paper 30: "Urban Air Pollution Worldwide," Environmental Science and
Technology, Vol. 19, No. 4, pp. 298-304, 1985.
Gerald G. Akland.
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Paper 34: "Methods for the Quantitative Determination of Multiple, Specific
Polychlorinated Debenzo-p-dioxin and Dibenzofuran Iscraers in Human
Adipose Tissue in the Parts-per^-Trillion Range. An Inter laboratory
Study," Analytical Chemistry, Vol. 51, pp. 2717-2725, 1985.
R. L. Bar less, D. S. McDaniel, A. E. Bupuy, Jr.
Paper 40: "Airborne Laser Fluorosensor Survey of the Columbia and Snake
Rivers: Simultaneous Measurements of Chlorophyll, Dissolved
Qrganics and optical Attenuation,1' International Journal of
Remote Sensing, Vol. 6, No. 11, pp. 1707-1734, November 1985.
Michael P. Bristow, Donald H. Bundy, Curtis M. Edmonds,
Paul E. Bonto.
The Subcommittee had trouble identifying authors' contributions in multi-
author multi-institution papeirs. Therefore, we believe the nomination papers
should include an estimate of the person's fractional contribution to the
effort, rather than percentage benefit from the award. FurtheisitDre, the
nominators should make a special effort to make the authorship cole clear to
the Subomittee in the descriptive material for the nomination. If an EPA
scientist is not the first author, an explanation should be given as to the
investigator's role in the project. The nominator should briefly state why
the paper is of importance to EPA.
The Subcommittee would like a statement on the nonination fom for
proceeding papers and symposium papers as to whether the paper was actually
peer-reviewed. The nomination form also needs to clarify the roles of the
EPA contractor and the SPA investigator,
The Subcommittee was puzzled in some cases as to whether the work was
different work or work submitted previously in a similar paper. The Subccnroittee
believes that consideration of the same study twice in separate papeis is
not appropriate.
The S1AA Subcommittee needs some guidance on how to treat cumulative
work that may be nominated with increasir^ly definitive papers over a number
of years. Very often the development of a concept takes place in such a
progression, but there appears no clear way bo evaluate this at present.
Guidance should be given to the nominators on combining several papers
into a single submission. For example, the papeirs "Biochemical, Functional
and Morphological Indicators of Neurotoxicitys Effect of Acute Administration
of Triroethyltin to the Developing Rat" and "Cerebellar Hypoplasia in the Gunn
Rat Is Associated with Quantitative Changes in Neurotypic and Gliotypic
Proteins," by O'Callaghan and Miller were judged by the Subcommittee together
as meriting a level I award, although since they were submitted separately,
each was judged a level II. In contrast, other papers were not strengthened
by submitting them in combined foitni.
The Subcommittee believes that this competion should be consiotered an
Agency-wide competition and that the call for papets should be extended to
the other program offices and regions of the Agency so that appropriate
recognition can be given to exceptionally good science throughout the Agency.
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-4-
To recognize the contribution of ineligible authors outside the Agency
who participated in award winning papers, the Subcommittee recommends the
Office of Researdi and Development send letters of recognition to scientists
outside the Agency who co-authored award-winning papers even though a monetary
cannot be given.
Next }>ear it would be helpful for the Subcaranittee to have some inform-
ation, by laboratory or category, on what percentage of peer-reviewed, pjblished
papers are nominated for awards. A description <± EPA's awards programs and
the criteria for the awards would help the Subcommittee place the STAA program
in perspective.
It has been a pleasure to participate in this review. The Subcommittee
would like to be informed of your decision on the- awards when they are
given.
Sincerely,
Dr. George M. Hidy
Chairman
1986 Scientific & Technological
Achievement Awards Subcommittee
Dr. Norton Nelson
Chairman
Executive Committee
Science Advisory Board,
Enclosure
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON. D C 20460
MEMORMTDJUM,
SUBJECT: SAB Review of Papers Nominated for the 1986
Scientific and Technological Achievement Awards
FROM: Kathleen W. Conway
Executive Secretary
Scidhoe ^vijoi^ Board
THRU:
Director /
>ry Board
TO: Vaun Newii!
Assistant Administrator
for* Research and Development
The Science Advisory Board's 1986 Scientific and Technological Achiewament
Awards Subcommittee chaired by Dr. George M. Hidy met January 12-13,^1987 and
corrtpleted its review of the 113 papers transmitted to the Board for its
cecomiendation. The Subcommittee judged the nominations in the light of the
Statement of Principles and Processes (Revised 1983) attached to Acting
Assistant Administrator Donald Ehreth's memorandum of August 27,^1986 to QED
Office Directors and Laboratory Directors. A copy of this was given to the Board,
A listing of the Subconwittee's recommendations for awards is attached
(Attachment I), Briefly, of the 113 papers nominated, 34 are recomnended for
awards. A table showing the number of recommended awards by category is
attached (Attachment ID* A Subcommittee Poster is also provided (Attachment
III).
The Subcoinmittee welcomed this opportunity to be of assistance to the
Agency and to support your efforts to promote and recognize scientific and
technological achievement by Agency employees. The Subccnraittee had a number
of comments and observations regarding this program which will be transmitted
in a letter to you from the Chairman, Dr. Hidy.
AttachnEnts (3)
ccs R. Cortesi
L» Swaby
C» Bishop
T. Yosie
G. Hidy
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ATTACH*
1§86 SCIENTIFIC AND TECH ,OGICAL ACHIEVEMENT
Awards Recommended by SAB; Level I - None
Awards Becdrmended by SABt Level II Awards (10)
CATEGORY
TITLE AMP AUTHOR (S)
LABORATORY
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY
Calcination Kinetics and Surface Area of Dispeesed Limestone
Particles," AIChE Journal, Vol. 31, No. 1, pp. 103-111,
January 1985;:
Robert H. BorgwawJt
Waste Engineering
Research Labora-
tory (Cincinnati)
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY
"Results of the Initial Trial Bum of the EPA-ORD Mobile
Incineration System," Proceedings of the 1984 National Waste
Processing Conference, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers,
New York, pp. 514-534, June 1984.
James J. Yezzi, Jr., John E. Snigger, Ira Wilder, Prank J. Frees tone,
Ineligible Authors? Richard A. Miller, Charles Pframei?, Jr., and
Ralph Lowell
Hazardous Waste
Engineering
Research Labora-
tory (Cincinnati)
ECOLOGY
"Evaluation of a System for the Inpasitfcm of Plant Water Stress, "
Plant Physiology, Vol. 77, pp. 602-607, March 1985.
David T. Tingey and Michael E. Snow (ineligible author)
Environmental
Research Labora-
tory (CorvallliJ
TRANSPORT AND FATE
"The Pesticide Root Zone Model (PRZM): A Procedure for Evaluation
Pesticide Leaching Threats to Groundwater, •* Ecolog leal Model ing,
Vbl, 30, pp. 49-69, 1985.
Robert F. Carsel, Lee A. Mullcey, Matthew N. Lorber, and Leland B.
Baskin
ERL/Athens
TRANSPORT AND
"Photosensitized Transformations Involving Electronic Energy Traiisfer
in Natural Waters: Hole of Italic Substances," Envitonnental Scienoe
and Technology, Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 74-81, Ii85.
Richard G. Zepp, Patricia F. Schlotzhauer,.and R. Merritt Sink
ERL/Athens
'The Effect of Acute Maternal Toxicity on Fetal Development in the
Mouse," Teratogenes is, Carcifiogenests,i and Mutagenesis, Vbl, 5,
pp. 3-13, 1985,
Rotiect J. KavJock, N«il rh*>mn.ff. fl«l PI !»-•. it
HERI./RTP
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CATEGORY
1986 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL ACHIEVEMENT
Awards BeoorcmetTded by SAB; Level II Awards (10)
(Continued)
TITLE AMD AUTHOR (S)
LABORATORY
HEALTH
"Role of the Parasympathetic Nervous System in Acute Lung Response to
Ozone,1* Journal ot Appl. _Physio_l./ Vol. 59, Wo. 6, pp. Ifl79-1885, 1985.
William F. McDonnell, III, Donald H. Horstman, Dennis E. House, and
William S. Beckett (ineligible auttoir)
HEALTH
"Biochemical, Functional and Mosphological Indicators of Neurotoxicity:
Effects of Acute Admins teat ion of Tirunethyltin to the Developing Rat,"
Journal of 'PharmcologYand_ Experimental Therapeutics, Vol. 231 r No. 3,
pp. 744-751, 1985.
James P. O'Callaghan and Diane 8. Miller (ineligible author}*
HERL/RTP
HEALTH
"Cerebellar Hypoplasia in the Gunn Rat is Associated Witli Quantitative
Changes in Neurotypic and Gliotypic Proteins," Journal of Pharmacology
and Experimental Ttterapeutics, Vol. 234, No, 2, pp. 522—533, 1985,
James P. O'Callaghan and Diane B. Miller (ineligible author)*
HERL/RTP
MONITORING AND
MEASUREMENT
METHODS
"Intramolecular Motion and Reorientation Barriers in 9-Fluoirenone,
4-Met±yl-9-fluorenoae and 4,5-Dimethyl-9-fluorenc4ie," Magnetic
Resonance
Nancy K, Wilson
EWSL/RTP
*The too papers by O'Callaghan and Miller, considered together would, in the Committee's opinion, merit a Level
I awatrd.
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1986 SCIENTIFIC AND TBCHNODXICAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS
Awards Recommended by SAB; Level III Awards (24>
CATEGORY
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY
TITLE
AUTHOR
"Application of Reburning for NQK Control to a Fieetube Package
Boiler'<< JouCT>al of Engineering for Gas Turbines and Power, Vol.
107, pp. 739-743, July 1985 ~ '
W.S. Lanier and 0. A. Mulholland (ineligible author)
LABORATORY
Water Engineering
Research Labora-
tory (Cincinnati)
ECOLOGY
"Prospective Study of Infectious and Won infect ions Diseases in
Oysters and Fishes in Three Gulf of Mexico Estuaries," Diseases
of Aquatic Organisms, Vol. 1, pp. 59-82, Decanter 21, 1985.
John A, Couch
ERL/Gulf Breeze
ECOLOGY
"Derivation of Site-Specific Water Quality Criteria for Cadnium
and the St. Louis River Basin, Duluth, Minnesota," Environmental
Toxicology and Chemistry, Vol. 3, pp. 651-655, 19841 '.
Robert L. Spehar and Anthony R. Carlson
ERL/Duluth
EOOUOGY
"Acute Toxicity of Organic Chemical Mixtures to the Fathead Minnow,"
Aquatic Toxicology, Vol. 6, pp. 307-322, 1985.
Steven J. Broderius and Michael Kahl f ineligible author)
ERL/Duluth
ECOLOGY
"Sediment Toxicity, Contamination, and Macrobenthlc Communities Near
a Lattje Sewage Outfall," Validation and Pcedictability of LajMratgry
Methods for Assessiingi the .fate and Effects oC Contaminants in Aguatic
Bcosysterns, ASTM STP B65, T. P. Boyle, Ed., pp. 152-175, 19B5.
Richard C. Swartz, Donald W» Schults, Geopge R. Ditsworth, Waldemar
A. DeBen, Faith A. Cole
ERL/Narragansett i
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19S6 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNO CAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS (Con't)
Awards Rjecojtmended by SAB; Level III Awards (24)
eATfiQORY
TITI£ AND AUTHOR (S)
LABORATORY
ECOLOGY
"A Pirogiraimnable Exposure Control System for Detemination of the
Effects of Pollutant Exposure Regimes on Plant Growth,* Atmospheric
EnvigoroBnt, Vol. 19, No. 7, pp. 1135-1145, July 1985.
William E. Hogsett, David T. Tingey, and S. R. Holman {ineligible
author)
TRANSPORT AND 1-1ATE
TWWSPORT
"Influence of Mlcrobial Adaptation On the Fate of Organic Pollutants RSK/ERL
in Ground Water," Environmental Toxicology and Chemistey^ Vbl. 4,
pp. 721-126, 1985.
John T. Wilson, James F, McNabb,
Ineligible Authors? Jack W. Coehran, T. Helen Wang, Mason B. Tcmson,
andPhillipB. Bedient
"Manga^se {11} Catalyzed Sulfur Dioxide Oxidation in Aqueous Solutions- Atospte
at Environnent Concent cat Ions" Atmospheric Erwitfoiment, Uol, 18,
l Uneligibla author)
TR/WSPORT AND FATE
TRANSPORT AND FATE
"Inpact of Tublficid Oligochaetes on Pollutant Transport in Bottom
Sediments," Envigonnentai Science and Technology, Vol. 19 * No. 1,
pp. 51-56, January 1985.
Samuel W. Karickhof f and Kenneth R. Moirris
"Effects of Sediment Sorption and Abiotic Hydrolyses
phosphorothioate F^ters," ^1 and
Chemistry, Vol. 33, No. 2, pp.
and Donald L. Macalady (Ineligible author)
BRL/Attens
ERL/Athens
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1986 SCIENTIFIC WD TECHNO CAL ACHIEVEMENT (Con't)
Awards Recommeitded by SAB; Level III Awards (24)
CATEGORY
HEALTH
HKftLTH
HRftLTH
HEALTH
HEALTH
Hf-IALTH
TITLE AND AUTHOR (S]
LftBQRATORY
.
«*
"Use ot IwnonofIdooesoence and Phase-Contrast Microscopy for Detection HERL/Cineiimati
ana Identification of Giardia Cysts in Water Samples," Applied and
Environmental Microbiology, Vol. 50, No, 6, pp. 1434-1438, December 19B5.
Judty P. Sauch
"Metabolism of l-Nitro[14e]Pyrene In Vivo in the Rat and Mutagenieity HERL/RTP
of Urinary Metabolites," Carcinogenesls, Vol. 5, No. 12, pp. 15b/-lM*4f
Michael J. Kohan, Jeff P. Inroon, L. D. Claxton, Joellen Lewtas, and
L. M. Ball (ineligible authorJ
HERL/RTP
"Use of a Human X Mouse Hybrid Cell Line to
by Environmental Chemicals," Mutation Research
Shahbeg S. Sandhu and Raghbir S, Athwal (inelglbte author)
pp
"Monoctoal Antibodies Identify ODnBe«ed Epitopes on the
of Heliothis zea Nuclear Polyhedrosis Viws," Virology* Vol
pp." 3BO-3917 IMS.
C. Y. Kawanishi
Ineligible authors t Y. S, Huang and P. C. Hu
"Raproducibility of Individual Responses to O.one Exp^ure,J
and Dennis E. House
•A
Analyslt»:
and Potential Application to Card
HERL/RTP
HERL/RTP
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1986 SCIENTIFIC AND TECH ICAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS (Don't)
Awards jtecomnended by SAB; Level III Awards (24)
CATEGORY
TITLE AND AUTHOR (S)
LABORATORY
MONITORING AND
MEASUREMENT
MEIHOES
"Gas Chroma togrcfJhy/Mass Spectraseopy Analys is of Mutagenic Extracts
of Aqueous Chlorinated Humic Acid, A Comparison of the Byproducts
to Drinkii^ Water Contaminants," Enviponroental Science and Technology,
W. Emile Coleman, Jean W. Munch, William H. Kaylor, Robert P. Streicher,
H. Paul Ringhand, and John R. Meier
HERL/RTP
MONITORING AND
MEASUREMENT
METHODS
"Automated Procedures for Mass Spectromebrie Determination of Poly-
chlorinated Biphenyls as Isomeir Groups," Analytical Chemistryf Vol.
57, No. 13, pp. 2464-2469, November 19flS.
William L. Budde, Ann L. AlfOFd-Stevens
Ineligible Authors; Laurence E. Slivon, Judity E. Gebhart, and
Timothy L. Hayes
EWSL/Cincinnati
MONITORING AND
J«ASURE
METHODS
"Absorption Dynamics of Organic Chemical Transport Across Trout
Gills As Related to Octanol-Water Partition Coefficient," Toxicology
and Applied Pharmacology, Vol. 77, pp. 1-10, 1965.
James McKim, Patricia Schmieder, and Oilman Veith
ERL/Duluth
MONITORING AND
MEASUREMENT
METHODS
MONITORING AND
MEASUREMENT
METHODS
MONITORING AND
MEASUREMENT
METHODS
"A New Fathead Minnow {Pimephales pircmelas} Subchronic Toxic ity
Enviroitmental Toxicology and Chemistry, Vol. 4» pp. 711-71B,
Teresa J. Norberg-King and Donald I. Mount
"Hethanol Measurement in Auto Exhaust .
Spectroreter," SAE Technical Paper Series , No.
Peter Gabele and Soyoung Cha (ineligible author)
"tetennination of Chcowium Speciation In Environmental Part te lea
»5?lSchniqoe Study of Ferroehro* Smelter
S^ignge and Technology. \tol. 19, No. 4f pp. 345-352, ftprll WV**
Frank K. Butler, _ . .
Ineligihle Authors: X. B. Cox and Richacd W. Linton
ESL/Duluth
Atmospheiric
Sc iences
Reseatrch
Laboiratory/ftTP
BMSL/RTP
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1986 SCIBWriFIC AND TfiC ICAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS (Con't)
jgacds Reoorranended by SAB: Level nr Awards (24}
CATEGORY TITLE ^p AUTHOR (s}
~~~ '—' LABORATQRy
m® "Th^auy Desorbablel Passive Sampling Device for Volatile
METHODS iftfl^18 U1 Ambietlt Air'" Analytical Chentatoy. Vol. 57, p
li
Robert G, Lewis, James D. Mulik "*
Inelgible Aythocs? R. W. Coutant, G. W. Wooten. and C. R. McMillin
IS™^0 Z!f .Tra(«"isslon Spectrotnetry for the Nondestructive Dete«lliation of
MtJLSiiRi.wRNT Ammonium and Sulfate in Ambient Aerosols Collected on Teflon filters »
Atmospheric Etiviconment. Vbl. 19, No. 11, pp. 1891-1898, 1985.
William A. WcClenny
Ineligible Authors? J. W. Childees, R. Rohl, and R, A. Palmer
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ATTACHMENT II
1986
• «.*i
•fc^.
SCIENTIFIC AND TEOTQODGICAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS
SAB AWRD RECCMM3NIDATIQNS
BY CAT8GQRY AND LEVEL
CATBGOEY
Control
Technology
Ecology
Transport &
Fate
Health
Effects
Monitoring &
Measurements
TOTAL
TOTAL PAPE8S
NOMINATED
7
13
16
37
40
113
AWAfiD
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
LEVEL
II
2'
1
2-
4
1
10
III
1
5
4
6
8
24
TOTAL
AWARDS
3
6
6
10
9
34
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ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
SCIENCE ADVISORY BOARD
1986 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL
ACHIEVEMENT AWARD COMMITTEE
JANUARY, 1987
Chairman: Dr. George M. Hidy, Desert Research Institute,
P.O. Box 60220, Reno, Nevada 89506
Dr. Anders Andren, Water Chemistry Laboratory, 660 N. Park
Street, University of Wisconsin in Madison, Madison, Wl S3706
Dr. Harold Bergman, Department of Zoology and Physiology,
University of Wyoming, University Station Box 3166, Laraime,
Wyoming 82071
Dr. Yoram Cohen, Chemical Engineering Department, UCLA Rm:
5531, Boelter Hall, Los Angeles, CA 90024
Dr» Ben B. Ewing, Professor of Environmental Studies,
Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Illinois,
408 S. Goodwin, Urbana, IL 61801
Dr. Robert N. Frank, Professor of Environmental Health
Sciences, John Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health,
615 N, Wolfe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21205
Dr. Paul ttedman, Chemical Engineering Department 35QCB,
Brigham Young University,. Provo, Utah 8460.2
Dr. Robert J. Huggett, 9 Raymond Drive, Seaford, VA 23696
Dr. Richard Kimerlee, Monsanto Corporation, 800 N. Lindberah
Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri 63167-5842
Dr. Curtis Klaassen, Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology,
University of Kansas Center, 39th and Rainbow Blvd., Kansas
City, Kansas 66103
Dr. Allan Legge, Kananaskis Center for Environmental
Research, University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta Canada
T2N 1N4
Dr. Susan Sieber, National Cancer Institute, 9000 Rockville
Pike, Building 31, Room 11A03, Bethesda, Maryland 20205
Executive Secretary: Mrs. Kathleen Conway, Deputy Director,
Environmental Protection Agency, Science Advisory Board,
Washington, D.C. 20460
Staff Secretary: Renee1 Butler, Environmental Protection Agency,
Science Advisory Board, Washington, D.C. 20460
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