Document gDbaoqQ0zE9jYnqNnYG6Grj4Q

RESUME* Jack E. Peterson, PE., PhD. Certified Industrial Hygienist November 10,1998 Consulting Office: PETERSON ASSOCIATES 2830 Via VieJas Oeste Alpine, CA 91901 Phone: (619) 445-9668: FAX C619) 445-6257 QUALIFICATIONS IN BRIEF: Broad Industrial, academic, and consulting experience in all areas of Industrial hygiene. Emphasis on human inhalation, toxicology of carbon monoxide and organic solvents and on the hazards of gases, vapors, and dusts and their control especially by engineering methods In chemical manufacturing plants, foundries, and metal-working operations. Experience In evaluating and controlling heat stress, Ionizing radiation, noise, and air pollution; teaching about air pollution, toxicology, and Industrial hygiene. PROFESSIONAL OBJECTIVES: To evaluate and solve environmental and occupational health problems and to organize health conservation efforts of clients. To offer the beet possible training and education in industrial hygiene/toxicology and air pollution. EXPERIENCE: Currently consultant in industrial hygiene and toxicology. Appointment at the Medical College of Wisconsin as Clinical Professor of Preventive Medicine and at the University of Illinois as Visiting Professor in Occupational and Environmental Health Sciences. August 1975 to June 1986 Half-time at Marquette University as Associate Professor of Civil Engineering until 1980 and half-time industrial hygiene and toxicology consultant. Professor and Visiting Pro fessor in Occupational and Environmental Health Sciences, University of Illinois from 1977. Professor of Allied Health, University of WLsconsln-Pgrkslde, 1984 to 1986. June 1968 to August 1975 Completed a text. Industrial Health; helped to pilot the production of a unique small electrostatic precipitator; began consulting for Fred S. James & Co. and Briggs & Stratton. Joint appointment at Marquette University and the Medical College of Wisconsin, first as Assistant then as Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and of Environmental Health Engineering. Completely responsible for planning end teaching courses on the principles of Industrial hygiene/toxicology and community air pollution, one course each semester since 1969. Responsible Cor the direction, of several MS and doctoral candidates. Began research an small incinerator emissions with a grant from the Naulln Foundation In 1974. Responsible Tor the design, plan, construction, and operation of two human inhalation exposure chambers and ancillary laboratory facilities. Interfaced an on-line computer to the analytical equipment for the chamber and wrote programs used to acquire, interpret, and summarize much of the toxicological data gathered. August 19S2 to August 1965 Environmental Health Engineer, Biochemical Research Laboratory, The Dow Chemical Company, Midland, Michigan. Primary responsibility for the evaluation of health hazards in the preproduction stages of chemical manufacture and far assuring the use of appropriate controls daring growth from die laboratory bench to full production. Evaluation and control of fumigation, heat stress, Ionizing radiation, and noise hazards. Research an air pollution, on air sampling methods, ventilation (inducting laboratory hood design), and toxicology. EDUCATION: B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Washington State College, 1851. MS in Chemical Engineering, University of Michigan, 1952. PhD. in Industrial Health, University of Michigan, 1968. Thesis*. "Human Blothermal Strain in Relation to Environmental Stress Parameters. HONORS AND AWARDS: "With honors' graduation in 19S1. Authorship award from the American Industrial Hygiene Association far the "Outstanding paper published in the American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal" in 1962 and again In 1970. Henry F. Smyth, Jr. lecture and award from the American Academy of Industrial Hy giene, 1987. Certified in "Comprehensive Aspects * by the American Board of Industrial Hygiene, 1973, by examination. Recertified, 1983,1989, and 1995. Byron A Berg Award from the Wisconsin Section, AffltA, 1989. Fellow of the American Industrial Hygiene Association, 1994. Honorary Membership in the American Industrial Hygiene Association, 1996. CONSULTANT TO: Briggs & Stratton, FMC, Transamerica, Fted S. James & Co., Dow Chemical, Globe Battery Division of Johnson Controls, National Institute far Occupa- 2 Products, Rexnord, Polyurethane Manufacturer's Association, Eli Lilly, Johnson & Johnson, Oscar Mayer, Freeman Chemical, Borden Chemical, International Harvester, General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, Titus Rubber, Miller Brewing, S.C. Johnson & Son. Triple E, Bostxom Division of UOP, Anderson Development. Sanltaire, Environmental Resources Management, Gartland Foundries, American Concrete Pipe, Fiat-ABis, Southwest Forest Industries, Crawford end Company, Wisconsin Telephone, Stauffer Chemical, Miller Compressing, Monsanto, several law and insurance.firms and many others. MEMBERSHIPS: ALPHA CHI SIGMA (National Professional Chemistry Ftatemlty), 1949 to present American Industrial Hygiene Association, 1950 to present; its Hygienic Guides Committee from 1963 to 1973; chairman of that committee from 1969 to 1973. Nominating Committee, 1983 to 1986. Spray Coating Code Advisory Committee for the State of Wisconsin, 1969 to 1973. fTiatrmtrn. Chicago Section, American Industrial Hygiene Association, 1972 to 1991. American Academy of Industrial Hygiene, 1973 to present Councilor, 1975 to 1978. Condoning Education Committee. 1981 to 1986. Hanning Committee, 1981, Joint Con ference on Occupational Health, Accreditation. Committee, 1984 to 1993, Co-chairman, 1984 to 1968, Chairman, 1988 to 1991, Secretary 1991 to 1993. Vice-President, AAIH, 1995; President-Elect, 1996; President, 1997; Past-President, 1998 Wisconsin Section, American Industrial Hygiene Association, 1979 to 1991. Its Board of Directors, 1979 to 1980. President, 1981. New York. Academy of Sciences, 1979 to 1996. Engineering Control Technology Workshop Committee (NIOSH). 1981 to 1984. Chairman, 1983. American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, 1985 to 1989 and 1991 to present (Affiliate member). Yuma Pacific Southwest section of AIHA since 1987. President-Elect, 1991; President, 1992; Past-President, 1993; President-Elect. 1995; President, 1996; Past-President, 1997. Related Accreditation Commission of die Accreditation Board for Engineering and Tech nology, 1987 to 1992. Air & Waste Management Association 1991 to 1995. American Society of Hearing, Refrigerating & Air Conditioning Engineers 1991 to 1995. Indoor Air International, 1992 to 1995. Industrial Hygiene Roundtable, 1993 to 1998. 3 PUBLICATIONS Jack E. Peterson* P.E. (Wisconsin), OH, PhD. 1. Peterson, JJL, H-R. Hoyle and EJ. Schneider "The Analysis of Air for HaLogeoated Hydrocarbon Contaminants by Means of Absorption on Silica Gd," Am, Jnd. Hyg, Assoc. QjuarL 17:429-33 (19S6). 2. Peterson, JJL: "An Approach to a Rational Method of Recommending Pace Veloci ties for Laboratory Hoods," Am. Jnd. Hyg. Assoc. J. 20:259-266 (19S9). 3. Schneider, EJ., J.E. Peterson, H.R. Hoyle, E.H. Ode and BJ. Holder: 'Correlation, of Industrial Noise Exposures with Audiometrtc findings," Am. jnd. Hyg. Assoc. J. 22:245-51(1961). 4. Stewart, RD,, HH. Gay, D.S. Eriey, CL. Hake and J.E. Peterson: "Human Exposure to Carbcm Tetrachloride Vapor," J. Occup. Med. 3:586-90 (1961). 5. Stewart, RD., HH. Gay, D.S. Eriey, CL. Hake and J.E. Peterson: "Observations on the Concentrations of Triddaroethylene in Blood and Expired Air Following Exposure of Humans," Am. Out Hyg. Assoc. J. 23:167-70 (1962). 6. Peterson, JX, ILA. Copdand and HR. Hoyle: "Health Hazards of Spraying Polyure thane Foam Out-of-doors," Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J. 23345-52 (1962). ( Outstanding Paper" award.) 7. Peterson. JJL and J-A. Peay. "Laboratory Fume Hoods and Thdr Exhaust Systems," AlrCondtL Heat Vent. 63-72 (May 1963). 8. Peterson, JJEu "Air Conditioning of Research and Test Facilities Contamination Control,' Am. Sac. Heat Refrig. Air Candh. Eng. 53-56 (September 1964). 9. Peterson, JE, HR. Hoyle and EJ. Schneider "Applications of Computer Science to Industrial Health," Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J. 27:180-85 (1966). 10. Peterson, JJLi Human isothermal Strain in Relation to Environmental Stress Pa rameters, PhD. Thesis, U. of Michigan (1968). (Available from Xerox University Microfilms, 300 N. Zed) Rd., Ann Aibor, MI 48106). 11. Stewart, RD., JJL Peterson, ED. Baretta, R.T. Baseband, Jrn MJ. Hosko and AA. Herr mann: "Experimental Human Exposure to Caibou Monoxide," Arch. Environ, Health 21:154-64(1970). 12. Peterson, JX end RD. Stewart: "Absorption and Elimination of Carbon. Monoxide by Inactive Young Men," Arch. Environ. Health 21:165-71 (1970). 13. Peterson, JX: "Postexposure Relationship of Carbon Monoxide In Blood and Expired Air," Arch. Environ. Health 21:172-73 (1970). 14. Stewart, RD,, T.N. Fisher, J.E Peterson. MJ. Hosko, ED. Baretta, H.C Dodd, PX Newton, and AA- Herrmann: "Experimental Human Exposure to Carbon Monoxide," Proceedings of the Pint Annual Conference on Environmental Toxicology, 9-11 Sep- 4 umber, 1970, Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory, Publication No. AMRL-TR70-102, pp. 49-7S (1970). 15. Peterson, JX: 'Experimental Evaluation, of Heat Stress Indices,* Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J. 31:305-17 (1970). ("Outstanding Paper" awarcL) 16. Stewart, RD., PX Newton, MJ. Hosko, JX Peterson and J.W. MeEender: "The Effect of Carbon Monoxide on Time Perception, Manual Coordination, Inspection, and Arithmetic, p. 29-60 In Behavioral Toxicology, B. Weiss and V.G. Lattes, eds. (Plenum Press, New York) (1972). 17. Stewart, RD., TU. Fisher, MJ. Hosko, JX Peterson, ED. Baretta and H.C Dodd: "Carboxyherrroglobln Elevation Afttr Exposure to Dlchloxoniethane,* Science 176:295-96 (1972). 1$. Stewart, RD, TIL Fisher, MJ. Hosko, JX Peterson, ED. Baretta and H.C Dodd: Experimental Human Exposure to Methylene Chloride,'' Arch. Environ, Health 25:342-48 (1972). 19. Peterson, JX and RD. Stewart: Human. Absorption of Carbon Monoxide from High Concentrations In Air/ Am, Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J. 33*293-97 (1972). 20. Stewart; RD. JX Peterson, MJ. Hosko, ED. Baretta, H.C. Dodd, PX Newton, and AA. Herrmann: "Effect of Carbon Monoxide Upon Human Performance," Transactions ofthe Rochester Symposium on Behavioral Psychology(1972). 21. Stewart, RD. JX Peterson, TJL Fisher, MJ. Hosko, ED. Baretta, K.C Dodd and AA. Herrmann: "Experimental Human Exposure to High Concentrations of Carbon Mon oxide," Arch. Environ. Health 26:1-8 (1073). 22. Stewart; ELD., PX Newton. MJ. Hosko and JX Peterson: "Effect of Carbon Monoxide on Umr Perception/ Arch. Environ. Health 27:155-60 (1973). 23. Peterson. JX: "Principles of Controlling the Occupational Environment," Chapter 35, Ilia Industrial Environment's Evaluation and Control, pp 511-17, NIOSH, Superin tendent of Documents, UX Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C 20402 (1973). 24. Stewart, RD., CX Hake and JX Peterson: "Degreaser's Flush,' Arch Environ. Health 29:1-5 (1974). 25. Stewart, RD, CL Hake and JX Peterson: "Use of Breath Analysis to Monitor Tri chloroethylene Exposures," Arch. Environ. Health 29:6-13 (1974). 26. Stewart, RD., CX Hake, JX Peterson, R.V. Forster, PX Newton, RJ- Soto and AJ. Lebrun: "Development of Biologic Standards for Trichloroethylene," Behavioral Toxi cology, Xintaras, Johnson and deGroot, eds pp 81*91, NIOSH, Superintendent of Documents, UX Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C 20402 (1974). 27. Stewart, RD, CX Hake, AJ. Lebrun, JX Kalbflslsch, PX Newton, JX Peterson, H.H. Cohen, R. Struble and KA. Busch: "Effects of Trichloroethylene on Behavioral Performance Capabilities," op. cit pp 96-129. 28. Stewart, R-D., JJE. Peterson, CL. Hake, A.J. Lebrun, and P.E. Newton,: "Measurement of Physiological and Behavioral Responses in a Controlled-Enviroinnent Chamber," OP- cit. pp 361-375. 29. Stewart, RJ3., JJE. Peterson, PJB. Newton, CL. Hake, MJ. Hoeko, AJ. Lebrun and G.M. Lawton: "Experimental Human Exposure to Propylene Glycol Dinltrate," TaxlcoL AppL PharmacoL 30:377-9S (1974). 30. Stewart, HD., CL. Hake, H.V. Forster, AJ. Lehrun, J.E. Peterson and A. Wu: Tetruchloroethylene: Development of a Biologic Standard far the Industrial Worker by Breath Analysis, NlOSH Report #NI0SH-MCQW-ENVM-MC-74-6. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati, OH (1975), 170 pages. 31. Stewart, ELD., CJL Hake. H.V. Forster. AJ. Lebrun, JJE. Peterson and A Wu: Methylene Chloride Development of a Biologic Standard for the Industrial Worker by Breath Analysis, NlOSH Report *NIOSH-MCOW-ENVM-MC-74-9, National Institute for Occu pational Safety and Health, Cincinnati, OH (1975), 86 pages. 32. Stewart, RJ)., CL Hake, H.V. Forster, AJ. Lebrun, JJa. Peterson and A. Wu; Toluene: Development of a Biologic Standard for the Industrial Worker try Breath Analysts, NlOSH Repeat #NIOSH-MCOW-ENVM-MC-75-3, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, rtneirmnrt, oh (1975), 118 pages. 33. Stewart, kD, P.E. Newton, MJ. Hbsko, JJL Peterson and J.W. Mellender. "The Effect of Carbon. Monoxide on Time Perception,* Behavioral Toxicology, Weiss and Lades, eds. Chapter 2, pp 29-60. Plenum Press, New Yoric (1975). 34. Peterson, J.E. and ELD. Stewart: "Predicting the Caxbcncyhemoglobin Levels Resulting from Carbon Monoaride Exposures.* J. AppL PhysloL 39:633-38 (1975). 35. Peterson, JJL: Industrial Health, Prenticc-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ (1977), 347 pages. 36. Peterson, JJL "Modeling the Uptake, Metabolism, and Excretion of Dlchlarumethane by Man,* Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. /39:41-47 (1978). 37. King, WJL and J.R Peterson: "Phosphorus Vapor Exposure in Phosphorus Using Hants* Am. Did. Hyg. Assoc. J. 39:922-27 (1978). 38. Hermann, ED. and JJE. Peterson: "Evaluation,* Fundamentals ofIndustrial Hygiene, 2nd e<L, Julian B. OllsMfskl, ed. Chapter 16, pp 501-15, National Safety Council, 444 N. Michigan Ave^ Chicago, TL 60611 (1979). 39. Peterson. J-Eh "Calculation of Vapor Penetration In Charcoal Sampling Tubes * Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. 41:450-51 (1980). 40. Peterson, JX-: "Heat Stress," Clinical Medicine, John A. SpittelL Jr.f Edltor-in-Cblef, Chapter 57, voL 12, RD. Stewart, cd_ Harper & Row, Publishers, Philadelphia, (1981). 41. Peterson, JJE.: "Air Pollutionop. dr.. Chapter 77. Z.0 39Vd 6 S31VI0QSSV N0Sd3I3d <LSZ9St>t>619 9t:EI GSST/9Z/S0 42. Peterson, JJL: 'Iodine and Compounds,' HO Encyclopaedia of Occupational Health and Safety, third (revised) edition), p. 1153, International Labour Offuce, Geneva, Switzerland (1983). 43. Peterson, "Painting and Coating," Industrial Hygiene Aspects of Plant Opera tions\ vol, 2, Chapter Fifteen, Cralley and Cralley, eds, John E Mutchler Associate Edn Macmillan Publishing Company (1984). 44. Peterson, JJL: "Lead-Add Storage Battery Manufacturing,' op. dt Chapter ThirtyTwo. 45. First, M.W., GE. BiTling-s, RX. Hands, JJE. Peterson, and T.B. Leaman: Engineering Control of Occupational Safety and Health Hazards: Recommendations for Improv ing Engineering Practice, Education, and Research, ILS. DHHS, Cmcers for Disease Control, NIOSH, Division of Training and Manpower Development (January 1984). 46. Peterson, JJE: Industrial Gases and Vapors," Toxicology: Principles & Practice, Vol ume 2, Chapter S, Frederick Spelling. Ed., John Wiley & Sans, Inc. (1984). 47. Peterson, JJL: 'Selection and Arrangement of Process Equipment," Industrial Hygiene Aspects of Plant Operations, voL 3, Chapter Five, Cralley and Cralley, eds. Knowlton J, Caplan Associate EtL, Macmillan Publishing Company (1985). 48. Peterson, JJL: "The Philosophy of Occupational Safety and Health Regulation,' Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J. 49:137-142 (1988). (Henry F. Smyth, Jr. Award Lecture) 49. Peterson, JJL: "Use and Abuse of Amhlmt Air Quality Standards to Evaluate Indoor Environments," Healthy Buildings '88, Volume 3, Systems, Materials and Policies for Healthier Indoor Air, pp. 687-695, Bhgina Bergiund and Thomas IindvsH, eds* Swedish Ccrundl for BufltUng Research, Stockholm, Sweden (1988). 50. Peterson, JJE: "Selection and Arrangement of Process Equipment," Chapter 5, Inplant Practices far Job Related Health Hazard Control vol 2, Engineering Aspects, Lester V. Cralley and Lewis J. Cralley, eds, John Whey & Sons, Inc, Hew York (1989). 51. Peterson. JX. and Lawrence W. Keller "Painting and Coating," op. dt, Chapter 23. 52. Peterson. JJL: Industrial Health, 2nd Revised Edition, American Conference of Gov ernmental Industrial Hygienists, Inc, 6500 Glenway Avenue, Bldg. D-7, cmdxmati, OH 45211-4438,(1991). 350 pages. 53. Peterson, JJL: Limitations of Ambient Air Quality Standards in Evaluating indoor Environments, Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J. 53:216-220 (1992). 54. Sbusterman, Dennis J. and Jack E Peterson, eds.: De Novo Toxicants: Combustion Toxicology, Mixing Incompatibilities, and Environmental Activation of Toxic Agents, Occup. Med. State Art Rev. 8:3 July-Sept. (1993). 55. Peterson, JJL: Toxic Pyrolysis Products of Solvents, Paints, and Polymer Films, Oc cup. Med. State Art Rev. 8:533-547 (1993). 60 33Vd 7 S31VI00SSV N0Sy3JL3d 2SZ9St>t>6T9 9TJET S6SI/9Z/S0 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE CONSULTANTS 2830 VIA VIEJAS OESTE ALPINE, CAB1901 PHONE (619) 445-9668 FAX: (619) 445-6257 February 17,1998 To: From: Subject: Whom it may concern Jack E. Peterson, PJE. (Wisconsin), OH, PhDCONSULTATION FEES BASE RATE: J-E Peterson; S400 per hour Associates: $115 to $150 per hoar EXPERT WITNESS TESTIMONY (deposition or trial): JJE- Peterson: $400 per hour (half day minimum) Associates: Usually unavailable TRAVEL: Same as the base rate A bid will be made on request for any Job having an anticipated duration of more than one week. For expert witness work, a retainer of $3200 Is requested. Work done and costs incurred will be charged against the retains:. Commitment of time will result in a fee far that time even if the Job is postponed or canceled by the client unless such arrangements are made at least two weeks in advance. An invoice will be sent soon after a work phase Is complete or at month's end; prompt payment (within 30 days) is essential. Reminders will Include a surcharge of 1.596 per month (18% per year), compounded monthly.