ci-

STATE OF NEW JERSEY

DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

ROBERT E. HUGHEY, COMMISSIONER

CN402

TRENTON, N.J. 08625 /

609-292-2885 —

March 3, 1982

M E M 0 R A N D U M

TO: Honorable Lewis Thurston, Governor’s Chief of Staff

Honorable Cary Edwards, Counsel to the Governor

FROM: Commissioner Robert E. Hughey

RE: IMPLEMENTTION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITY SITING ACT

1. HAZARDOUS WASTE SITING COMMISSION & ADVISORY COUNCIL VACANCIES

As you are aware, the Hazardous Waste Facilities 2\ct, signed

into law on September 10, 1981, created a nine member

Hazardous Waste Siting Commission, and a 13 member Hazardous

Waste dvisory Council.

The Senate, to date, has approved seven merrbers of the

Commission and ten members of the Council. One of the seven

appointees to the Commission, Mr. Borden Putnam, has recently

been appointed by Governor Kean as the Commissioner of the

Department of Commerce, and must resign from his position on

the Waste Siting Commission. Thus, there are presently three

vacancie s on boththe Conimi s s ion and the AdvTory Council.

I respectfully request that the Governor act to fill these

pitions auicKIyas p0TEI7 ±n erfiafteCommiss ion

may . g na es, w ic we ave received

rom sources note ,are submitted for your consideration.

HAZARDOUS WASTE SITING COMMISSION

) For Industry Representative: Dr. Max Weiss, Bell Labs

For Environmental Representative: Mr. Gordon Milispaugh,

President, Conservation

Foundation of New Jersey

‘ For Commissioner Putnam’s vacancy:

) From the Chemical Industry Council:

S Dr. Roy T. Gottesman, Vice President of Environmental

and Regulatory Affairs, Tenneco Chemical , Inc.

(resume attached)

/

100% Recycled

—2—

From the New Jersey Business and Industry Association:

Mr. Fred R. Bases, Director of Environmental ControlDepartment, NL Industries, Inc.

Mr. C. Robert Ball, Manager of Environmental andPublic Affairs, Exxon Chemical Americas

Mr. George Cassidy, Superintendent of Environmental

Control Division, E.I. DuPont and Co.

From Mr. William Ryan of South Jersey Gas:

Mr. Kevin Bryson, Stone and Webster,Consulting Engineers

2. INITIAL MEETING OF THE HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITY SITING COMMISSIC

Although several vacancies remain on the Commission, there

are presently enough members to fulfill the quorum require

ments, and I would like the Commission to begin meeting as

soon as possible in order to begin its tasks. Suggested

arrangements for the initial meeting are as follows:

a) Meeting with Governor Kean and myself with Press

Cf9J1fei1ce followed by a general brief

b) Swearing—in ceremony with Governor Kean with Press 7.1

Conference, followed by a general meeting;

c) Less formal meeting with myself and the Advisory

Council, followed by a more formal commencement with

the Governor when the remaining vacancies are filled.

I have offered these suggestions in order that you might

consider the most effective way to initiate the actions of

this Commission, for an issue that is an important part of

the Governor’s environmental program.

Kindly let me know which way you wish to proceed, and if the

meeting can be scheduled within the next two weeks.

R. E. H

CHEMICAL INDUSTRY COUNCIL

_________

OF NEW JERSEYSuite 1520, Capitol Plaza Hotel • 240 West State Street • Trenton, New Jersey 08608 • Telephone: 609-392-4214

February 17, 1982

Commissioner Robert HugheyDepartment of Environmental ProtectionCN402Trenton, New Jersey 08625

Dear Commissioner Hughey:

As you are aware the Chairman of the New Jersey Chemical IndustryCouncil, Mr. Borden R. Putnam, has resently been appointed, by GovernorKean as the Commissioner of the new Department of Commerce. Hisappointment means that he must resign his position as one of theCommissioners of the Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Commission. (Chapter279, 1981). Mr. Putnam was nominated to that position by the CIC as oneof the three industrial representatives on the nine member commission.

The CIC has been asked by members of the DEP to submit the name ofanother representative from our group to succeed Mr. Putnam. Therefore,it is with great pleasure that the Executive Advisory Committee of theCIC submits to you the name of-Dr. Roy T. Gottesinan of Tenneco Inc. foryour approval and recommendation to Governor Kean. We feel that Dr.Gottesman’s professional and personal attributes, outlined in hiscurriculum vitae, shows him to be an outstanding choice for this obviouslysensitive position.

Dr. Gottesman has indicated his willingness to meet with both youand Deputy Commissioner Paul Arbesman at your convenience to discussthis issue further.

Should you desire furhter assistance from the CIC on this or anyother matter, please don’t hesitate to call.

HE :MaHEnclosureCC: Deputy Commissioner

Paul Arbesinan

Sin

and Public Relations

LutuucuLur1 v11I

Thirty years of successful industrial experience in the chemicalindustry including:

Five years, currently as Corporate Officer, with responsibility for establishing policy and carrying out administrative and technicalactivities related to environmental affairs, occupational health, industrialhygiene activities, industrial hygiene program, toxicology evaluations, productregulatoiy and safety matters, personnel safety and loss prevention. Extensivecontact arid negotiation with regulatory agencies at the state and federallevels. Principal company spokesman in testifying before legislative andregulatory bodies. Considerable expertise in governmental relations includingorganization and operation of employee’s political action committee (PAC).

Twenty—five years in research and development of new organiccherdcals and polymers including process development and imprcv rent of productsuse-d in the fine chemical, intermediates, resin, polymer, agricultural chemical,coatings, pigment, dyestuff and synthetic lubricant fields. Included areseventeen years of managerial and administrative responsibilities in the direction of technical activities. Broad business background including foreigntravel to evaluate technology and business opportunities. Numerous productsdeveloped and introduced into commercial manufacture.

EXPERIENCE: Current Position:

Vice President, Environment and Regulatory AffairsTenneco Chemicals, Inc.P.O.Pox365Piscataway, New Jersey 08854 Phone: (201) 981—5340

Organized Environment and Regulatory Affairs Departmentand responsible for its technical and administrative management. Included arethe following functions: environmental affairs including audits, permit applica—tiàns and agency negotiations; occupational health including establishment ofin—house medical facilities; industrial hygiene including establishment ofErmironmental Health Laboratory which received accreditation from the AnericanIndustrial Hygiene Association (AIHA); toxicology program; product safety andregulatory activities including computer—generation of Material Safety DataSheets; personnel safety and loss prevention programs. Provide testimony before legislative and regulatory bodies at all levels of goverrunent Numerousmedia interviews including television appearances. Report to Company President.

April, 1970 to April, 1977

Director of Chemical DevelopmentTenneco Chemicals, Inc.Piscataway, New Jersey 08854

Responsibility for management and operation of all domesticR & D laboratories of corporation including those at Piscataway, New Jersey;Flemington, New Jersey;- Pleasanton, California and Pasadena, Texas. Responsiblefor worldwide sale of newly developed technology and processes. From October,1951 to 1pril, 1970, held successive positions as Research Chemist; GroupLeader; Organic and Analytical Research and Manager,Research and Development forHeyden Division, Tenneco Chemicals, Inc., Garfield, New Jersey. (PreviouslyHeyden Newport Chemical Corp.) . Involved research and process development infine chemicals, polyols, biocides, organic chemical intermediates, and resins.

/SURY OFB.ACKG ROUND:

Dr. Roy T. Gottesman

February 1, 1982

—‘—

.DCATION:

Rutgers — The State University of New Jersey, New Brunswick, New JerseyPh..D. in Organic Chemistry —— October, 1951Thesis Title: I. Substitution Reactions of 4a—methyl--1,2,3,4,4a,9,10,10a—octahydrohenanthrene. II.. Studies on the ring contraction of7—methoxy— 1—t etra lone.

H. S. in Organic Chemistry —— October, 1950B. S. in Chemistry (with high honors) —— June, 1947

University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota V

Graduate courses in Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry.V

Eutgers — The State University of New Jersey, New Brunswick, New JerseyDecember, 1964“Profitability Index Seminar”

Industrial Education Institute, New York City, New York —— April, 1965“Bow to Work Smarter Instead of Barder — Approaches to increasemanagerial effectiveness.

Industrial Education Institute, New York City, N. Y. — September, 1967Seminar on “Recruiting, Managing and Motivating Technical PersonnelMore EffeCtively”

Montclair State College, Montclair, New Jersey, January to May, 1970Participated in Management Seminar — “Great Books in Management”

American Chemical Society Short Course, New York City, N. Y. — December, 1970Course on “Business Aspects of Chemistry”

Plastics Institute of AmericaStevens Institute of Technology, Boboken, New Jersey — May, 1974Intensive Short Course on ‘Polyviny1 Chloride — Science and Technology V

American Law Institute/American Bar Association, Washington, D.C. — February, 1978Intensive Short Course on “Environmental Law”

SONAL Home Address: 17 De Young Road, Glen Rock, New Jersey 07452phone: (201) 652—2838

Born: March 6, 1928 in Bayonne, New Jersey

Weight: 163 lbs. Height: 5’8 — cellent health

Married: 27 years — 2 children

Councilman, Borough of Glen Rock, New Jersey —— January, 1974 to present.Responsible for the Public Safety Department (Police and Fire) -

President, Glen Rock, New Jersey Board of Education —— February, 1967 toFebruary, 1969..

ber, Glen Rock, New Jersey Board of Education —— February, 1973 to February,1969

Councilor and Mei±er of Board of Directors, Association of Research Directors,New York City (1970—1973) -

Member, Advisory Corrrnittee, Chemical Technology Curriculum, Bergen CommunityCollege, Paraxnus, New Jersey (1979—1973).

Member, PVC Safety Committee, Society of the Plastics Industry (SPI), 1978 —

present.

M€mber, National Environmental Development Association — Clean Air Act Project(NEDA/CAAP) Steering Committee (1979 — present).

Member, Icecutive Advisory Committee, New Jersey Chemical Industry Council(1980 — present)

Member, Special State Government Affairs Committee, Chemical Manufacturer’sAssociation (1981 — present).

Member, New Jersey State Panel of Science Advisors — Appointed June 1, 1981by Governor Brendan Byrne.

Member, Bergen County (N.J.) Overall Economic Development Committee — Appointedby Bergen County Board of Chosen Freeholders — August 8, 1981.

MEMBERSHIPS: American Chemical Society —- Senior MemberAssociation of Research Directors —— MemberNew York Academy of Science —— MemberPhi Beta KappaSociety of the Sigma XiPhi Lainda Upsilon

BIBLJOGRPEY: American Men of ScienceWho’s Who in the EastWho’s Who in Technology Today (listing scheduled in 1982—1983 Edition)

REFERENCES: Professional and character references furnished upon request.

/—4—

I

PUBLICATIONS AND PATENTS:A. Publications

1. Synthesis of Phenanthrenes.. II. Substitution Reactions of da—inethyl—1,2,3,4,4a,9,lO,lOa--octahydrophenanthrene by RoderickA. Barnes and Roy T. Gottesrnan, Journal of the American chemicalSociety Vol.. 74, 32—4 11952).

2. Tall Oil Fatty Acid—Formaldehyde Derivatives and Their Applicationas Vinyl Plasticizers by E. P. DiBella, R. Green, W. N. graftand R T. Gottesman, Journal o nerican Oil Chemists Soc., 43(3),199—202 (1965)

3. Salicylic Acid and Related Compounds, an article in Kirk OthmerEncyclopaedia of Chemical Technology, Second Edition, Vol.. 17,P. 720—43 (1968) . Authors: Roy T. Gottesman and David Chin.

4. Phenyl and Phenoxyethyl Phosphate Esters as Flame Retardant Plasticizers by Roy T. Gottesrnan, E. P. DiBella and R. J. Stanabackin Fire Retardants, PrOc. mt. Symposium on Flammability and FlameRetardants 1976, p. 225—37. Publisher: Technomic Press, Westport,Conn.

5. chemistry and Technology of Polyvinyl Chloride by Roy T. Gottesmari,chapter 27 in Applied Polymer Science, l. Kenneth Craver and RoyW. Tess, Editors, p. 349—384. Publisher: Organic Coatings andPlastics-Chemistry Division, American Chemical Society (1975)

6. Impact of Governmental Regulations on Product Safety Nanagernentby Roy T. Gottesman, Journal of Coatings Technology, Vol. 52,No. 664, p. 77—86 (Nay, 1980).

7. Compliance with Government Regulations: An C>erview; paper presentedat Society of Plastics Engineers Annual Technology Conference,Boston, Massachusetts (May 4, 1981).

B. Patents

U..S.’Patent No. Title Issue Date Inventors

2/806,889 Recovery of Trirnethylolethane 9/17/57 R. T. GottesmanK. T. Sloan

2,806,890 Recovering Trirnethylolethane by 9/17/57 IL T.. GottesmanEthyl Acetate Extraction

2,806,891 Recovery of Trixnethylolethane 9/17/57 R. T. GottesmanW. R. Cake

2,970,163 Salicylic Acid Compositions and 1/31/61 R. T. GottesrnanNethod of Reacting Same J.. E.. Snow

3,096,308 Triaminophenol Initiators for the B. SidiPolymerization of Forraldehyãe 7/2/63 IL T.. C-ottEsmari

3,097,190 N,N,N’,N’—Tetraalkyl Alkylene 7/9/63 3.. SidiDiamine Initiators for the Poly— R. T. Gottesrnanrnerization of Formaldehyde

3,123,461 Berbicidal Compositions 3/3/64 R. T. Gottesman

3,288,885 Composition for Stabilizing Poly— R. Greenacetals Comprising (l)N—Acyl--p— 11/29/66 R. T. GottesmanAminophenol, (2) A Superpolyarnide,and (3) A Diester of a Thiodi—alkanoic Acid

3,293,219 Polyacetal Terpolyrners Containing 12/20/66 R. T. C-ottesmanRandomly Recurring Groups Derived B. Sidifrom aMethylene-Bis--(4-Oxymethyl— R. B. Barth1, 3—Dioxolane)

3,495,012 Soil Fungicides and Their Use 2/10/70 p. p. MinieriR. T. Gottesman

3,530,174 Purification of Organic Acids 9/22/70 R. T. GottesmanB,. Sidi

3,872,053 Flame—Retardant Polyurethane 3/18/75 j. FathCompositions R. T. Gottesinan

3.901,837 Betal Salt Solutions and Surface— R T. GottesmanCoating Compositions Containing 8/26/75 G. M. KaganSame J. Fath

3,932,285 Qiromium Salt Compositions and M. Q. Ceprinia Process for their Production 1/13/76 R. T. Gottesman

3,972,825 Loss—of—Dry Inhibitors for 8/3/76 R. T.. GottesanSurface—Coating Compositions G. M. Kagan

3. Path

4,034,007 Process for the Production of 7/5/77 R.. T. GottesmanEalogenated Aromatic Carboxylic Acids

1;ote: Foreign equivalents of some of these patents were issued in England,France. Gerri,y T-n

- MAIN OFFICE:520 SPEEDWELL AVENUE

MORRIS PLAiNS, NEW JERSEY 07950(201) 539-7111

Commissioner Robert E. HugheyNew Jersey Department of h

Environmental ProtectionLabor and Industry BuildingRoom 803John Fitch PlazaTrenton, New Jersey 08625

Dear Mr. Hughey:

Congratulations on your recent confirmation as Commissioner.

You may recall our meeting at the New Jersey State Chamber ofCommerce Congressional Reception and Dinner. At that time, Imentioned that Advanced Environmental Technology Corporation isextremely interested in the proper disposal of chemical andhazardous waste.

In reviewing our reputation with the Department of EnvironmentalProtection, you will certainly find that AETC has performed itsservices expeditiously and with the utmost consideration towardenvironmental concerns.

I would therefore like to offer our experience and assistance toyou and your Department. In particular, I would ask that I beconsidered a nominee for appointment to the Hazardous Waste Advi—sory Council as specified in Senate Bill 1300 (S—1300).

In reading that Act we feel we would qualify for appointment asa New Jersey permitted TSDF and/or a New Jersey permitted transporter of chemical and hazardous waste.

If there is any way I or any member of our staff can be ofassistance, please feel free to contact me.

Thank you for your consideration in this matter.

Very truly ymirs,

-

Thomas L. MoranVice President, Public Affairs

TLM: td

February 10, 1982

.J_ nriiI Waqt, Ft’iIiti, 7A’7A

-

2’ -W794

:- -

STATE OF NEW JERSEY

DEPARTMENT OF ENV1ROMENTAL PROTECTION

RORERT E. HUGHEY, COMMISSIONER

CN 402 .7TRENTON, NJ. 08625 7,.

609 292 - 2885

March 3, 1982

?:1 E M 0 P. A N D U M

TO: HonoraIe Lewis Thurston, Governor’s Chief of StaffHonorable Cary Edwards, Counsel to the Governor

FROM: Commissioner Robert E. Hughey

RE: IMPLEMENTITION OF H2\ZAPDOUS WASTE FACILITY SITING ACT

1. HAZARDOUS WASTE SITING COMMISSION & ADVISORY COUNCIL VCANCIES

it,

As you are aware, the Hazardous Waste Facilities Act, signedinto law on September 10, 1981, created a nine memberHazardous Waste Siting Commission, and a 13 member HazardousWaste dvisory Council.

The Senate, to date, has approved seven members of theCommission and ten members of the Council. One of the sevenappointees to the Commission, Mr. Borden Putnam, has recentlybeen appointed by Governor Kean as the Commissioner of theDepartment of Commerce, and must resign from his position onthe Waste Siting Commission. Thus, there are uresently threevacancies on both the Commission and the Advisory Council.—-----

I respectfully request that the Governor act to fill theseis sion

may receivedrom sources not, are submitted for your consideration.

/

HAZARDOUS WASTE SITING COMMISSION

For Industry Representative: Dr. Max Weiss, Bell Labs

For Environmental Representative: Mr. Gordon Milispaugh,President, ConservationFoundation of New Jersey

For Commissioner Putnam’s vacancy:

) From the Chemical Industry Council

/ Dr. Roy T. Gottesman, Vice President of Environmentaland Regulatory Affairs, Tenneco Chemical , Inc.

(resume attached)

‘00% Recycled

0’

—2—

From the New Jersey Business and Industry Association:

Mr. Fred R. Bases, Director of Environmental ControlDepartment, NL Industries, Inc.

Mr. C. Robert Ball, Manager of Environmental andPublic Affairs, Exxon Chemical Americas

Mr. George Cassidy, SuperinLendent of EnvironmentalControl Division, E.I. Dupont and Co.

FromnMr. William Ryan of South Jersey Gas:

Mr. Kevin Bryson, Stone and Webster,Consulting Engineers

2. INITIAL MEETING OF THE HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITY SITING COMMISSI

Although several vacancies remain on the Commission, thereare presently enough members to fulfill the quorum requirements, and I would like the Commission to begin meeting assoon as possible in order to begin its tasks. Suggestedarrangements for the initial meeting are as follows:

a) Meeting with Governor Kean and myself with PressCcnfer.ence, followed by a general briefi;

b) Swearing—in ceremony with Governor Kean with PressConference, followed by a general mcetin

c) Less formal meeting with myself and the AdvisoryCouncil, followed by a more formal commencement withhe Governor when the remaining vacancies are filled.

I have offered these suggestions in order that you mightconsider the most effective way to initiate the actions ofthis Commission, for an issue that is an important part ofthe Governor’s environmental program.

Kindly let me know which way you wish to proceed, and if themeeting can be scheduled within the next two weeks.

R. E. H.

CHEMCAL INDUSTRY COUNCIL

___

OF NEW JERSEYSuite 1520, Capitol Plaza Hotel • 240 West State Street • Trenton, New Jersey 08608 Telephone: 609-392-4214

February 17, 1982

Commissioner Robert HugheyDepartment of Environmental ProtectionCN 402Trenton, New Jersey 08625

Dear Commissioner Hughey:

As you are aware the Chairman of the New Jersey Chemical IndustryCouncil, Mr. Borden R. Putnam, has resently been appointed by GovernorMean as the Commissioner cf the new Department of Commerce. Hisappointment means that he must resign his position as one of theCommissioners of the Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Commission. (Chapter279, 1981). Mr. Putnam was nominated to that position by the CIC as oneof the three industrial representatives on the nine member commission.

The CIC has been asked by members of the DEP to submit the name ofanother representative from our group to succeed Mr. Putnam. Therefore,it is with great pleasure that the Executive Advisory Committee of theCIC submits to you the name of Dr. Roy T. Gottesman of Tenneco Inc. foryour approval and recommendation to Governor Kean. We feel that Dr.Gottesman’s professional and personal attributes, outlined in hiscurriculum vitae, shows him to be an outstanding choice for this obviouslysensitive position.

Dr. Gottesman has indicated his willingness to meet with both youand Deputy Commissioner Paul Arbesman at your convenience to discussthis issue further.

Should you desire furhter assistance from the CIC on this or anyother matter, please don’t hesitate to call.

MB : MaHEnclosureCC: Deputy Commissioner

Paul Atbesman

Sin

rernmentaland Public Relations

Dr. Roy T. Gottesmarz

sur’RY OF Thirty years of successful industrial experience in the chemicalB?CKGROUND: industry including:

Five years, currently as Corporate Officer, with responsibility for establishing policy and carrying out administrative and technicalactivities related to environmental affairs, occupational health, industrialhygiene activities, industrial hygiene program, toxicology evaluations, productregulatory and safety matters, personnel safety and loss prevention. tensivecontact and negotiation with regulatory agencies at the state and federallevels. Principal company spokesman in testifying before legislative andregulatory bodies. Considerable expertise in governmental relations includingorganization and operation of ployee’s political action committee (PAC).

Twenty—five years in research and development of new organicchemicals and polymers including process development and i rcv€-ent of roductsused in the fine chemical, intermediates, r esin, iy:r, .; ricltrcl chc—nical,coatings, pigment, dyestuff and synthetic l;hrct fields. :ncluded areseventeen years of managerial and administrative responsibilities in the direction of technical activities. Broad business background including foreigntravel to evaluate technology and business opportunities. Numerous productsdeveloped and introduced into commercial manufacture.

EXPERICE: Current Position:

Vice President, Environment and Regulatory AffairsTenneco Chemicals, inc.P. 0. Pox 365Piscataway, New Jersey 08854 Phone: (201) 981—5340

Organized Environment and Regulatory Affairs Departmentand responsible for its technical and administrative management. Included arethe following functions: environmental affairs including audits, permit applica—tiàns and agency negotiations; occupational health including establishment ofin—house medical facilities; industrial hygiene including establishment ofEnvironmental Health Laboratory which received accreditation from the AmericanIndustrial Hygiene Association (AIHA); toxicology program; product safety andregulatory activities including computer—generation of Naterial Safety DataSheets; personnel safety and loss prevention programs.. Provide testimony before legislative and regulatory bodies at all levels of government. Numerousmedia interviews including television appearances. Report to Company President.

April, 1970 to April, 1977

Director of Chemical DevelopmentTenneco Chicals, Inc.Piscataway, New Jersey 08854

Responsibility for management and operation of all domesticR & D laboratories of corporation including those at Pircataway, New Jersey;Flemington, New Jersey;. Pleasanton, California and Pasadena, Texas. FesDonsiblefor rldwide sale of newly developed technolocy and processes. From October,1951 to April, 1970, held successive positions as Research Chemist; GroupLeader; Organic and Analytical Research and Manager,Research and Develournent forHeyden Division, 2enneco Onica1s, Inc., Garfield, ew jersey. (PreviouslyEeyden Newport Q-iemical Corp.) . Involved research and process development infine chnicals po1yol, biocies, organic chemical interrnc-diates, and resins.

February 1, .1982

r

EDCATION:

F

Rutgers — The State University of New Jersey, New Brunswick, New JerseyPh.D. in Organic Chenistry —- October1 1951Thesis Title: I.. Substitution Reactions of 4a-methyl-.-l,2,3,4,4a,9,l0,l0a—octa1’ydrophenanthrene. II. Studies on the ring contraction of7—methoxy— 1—tetralone.

M. S. in Organic Chemistry —— October1 1950B. S. in chemistry twith hiøh honors) —— June, 1947

University of Minnesota, Minneaoolis, MinnesotaGraduate courses in Organic Qemistry and Biochcistry.

Ftyers — The State University of New Jersey, New Brunswick, New Jersey —Decemberr 1964“Profitability Index Seminar”

Industrial Education Institute, New York City, New York —— April, 1965“flow to Work Smarter Instead of l3arderm— Approaches to increasemanagerial effectiveness.

Industrial Education Institute, New York City, N. Y. — Septe-r.ber, 1967Seminar on “Recruiting, Managing and Motivating Technical PersonnelMore Effectively”

Montclair State College, Montclair, New Jersey, January to May, 1970Participated in Management Seminar — “Great Books in Management”

American Chemical Society Short Course, New York City, N. Y. — December, 1970Course on “Business Aspects of Chemistry”

Plastics Institute of AmericaStevens Institute of Technology, Roboken, New Jersey — May, 1974Intensive Short Course on Polyvinyi Chloride — Science and Tecirnology

American Law Institute/American Bar Association, Washington, D.C. — February, 1978Intensive Short Course on “Environmental Law”

5QNAL Home Address: 17 De Young Road, Glen Rock, New Jersey 07452‘pATA phone: (201) 652—2238

Born March 6, 1928 in Bayonne, New Jersey

Weight: 163 lbs. Ieight: 58 — Excellent, health

Marriod: 27 years — 2 chiidren

Councilman, Borough of Glen Rock, New Jersey —— January, 1974 to psesent.Responsible for the Public Safety Department (Police and Fire).

president, Glen Rock, New Jersey Board of Education —— February, 1967 toFebruary, 1969.

Glen Rock, New Jersey E.Dard of Education —— February, 1973 to February,1969 -

Concilor and Mer±er of Eord of Directors, Association of Research Directors,New York City (1970—1973)

Member, Advisory CoTnrnittee, Chica1 Technology Curriculum, Bergen CommunityCollege, Pararnus, New Jersey (1979—1973).

Member, PVC Safety committee, Society of the Plastics Industry (SPI), 1978 —present.

Mber, National Environmental Development Association — Clean Air Act Project(NDA/CAP) Steering Committee (1979 — present).

Member, Executive Advisory Committee, New Jersey Chemical Industry Council(1980 — present)

Member, Special State Government Affairs Committee, Chemical Zarifacturer’sAssociation (1981 present).

tember, New Jersey State Panel of science Advisors — Appointed June 1, 1981by Governor Brendan Byrne.

Member, Bergen County (N.J.) Overall Economic Development Committee — Appointedby Bergen County Board of Chosen Freeholders — Aust 8, 1981.

MEMBERSHIPS: American Chemical Society —— Senior MemberAssøciation of Research Directors —— MemberNew York Academy of Science —— MemberPhi Beta KappaSociety of the Sigma XiPhi Lamda Upsilon

B1BLIOGRAPEY: American Men of ScienceWhos Who in the EastWho’s Who in Technology Today (listing scheduled in 1982-1983 Edition)

REFERENCES: Professional and character references furnished upon recuest.

—4—

PUBLICATIONS AND PATENTS:A. Publications

L. Synthesis of Phenanthrenes. II. Substitution Reactions of 4a—sethy1—1,2,3,4,4a,94.10,1Ca--octahydrophenanthrene by RoderickA. Barnes and Roy T.. Gottesman, Journal of the American ChemicalSociety Vol.. 74g. 32—4 (1952).

2. Tall Oil Fatty Acid—Forraldehyde Derivatives and Their Applicationas vinyl Plasticizers by E. P. DiEella, R. Green, W. M. Kraftand R. T. Gottesman, Journal of A’Terican Oil Cherists Soc., 43(3),199—202 (1965) -

3. Salicylic Acid and Related Compounds, an article in Kirk OthmerEncyclopaedia of Chemical Technoloy, Second Edition, vol. 17,p. 720—43 (1968) . Authors: Roy T. Gottesman and David Chin..

4.. Phenyl and Phenoxyethyl. Phosphate Esters as Flame Retardant Plasticizers by Roy T.. Gottesman, E. P. DiBella and R. J. Stanabackin Fire Retardants, Proc.. Tnt. Symposium on Flarrmability and FlameRetardants 1976, p. 225—37. Publisher: Technomic Press, Westport,Conn..

5. Chemistry and Technology of Polyvinyl Chloride by Roy T. Gottesman,chapter 27 in Applied Polymer Science, J. Kenneth Craver end RoyW. Tess, Editors, p. 349—384.. Publisher: Organic Coatings anPlasticsChemistry Division, American Chemical Society (1975)

6. Impact of Governmental Regulations on Product Safety Managementby Roy T. Gottcr’man, Journal of Coatings Technology, Vol. 52,No. 664, p. 77—86 (Nay, 1980).

7. Compliance with Goverrunent Regulations: An Jerview; paper presentedat Society of Plastics Engineers Annual Technology Conference,Boston, Massachusetts (May 4, 1981).

B. Patents

U..S...Patent No. Title Issue Date Inventors

2/806,889 Recovery of Trimethylolethane 9/17/57 P. T. GottesmanK. T. Sloan

2,806,890 Recovering Trimethylolethane by 9/17/57 R. T. GottesrnanEthyl Acetate traction

2,806,891 Recovery of Trimethylolethane 9/17/57 P. T. GottesmanW. R. Cake

2,970,163 Salicylic Acid Compositions and 1/31/61 R. T. CottesmanHethod of Reacting Same 3. E. Snow

3,096,308 Trieminophenol Initiators for the B. Sidi?31y1erization of Forraldehyde 7/2/63 P. T. CDttesn

3,097,190 N,,N,N—Tetraa1ky1 A1y1ne 7/9/63 SidiDiaxnine Initiators for the roly— R. T. Gottesmaninerization of Formaldehyde

3,123,461 Berbicidal Compositions 3/3/64 R. T. Gottesman

3,288,885 Composition for Stabilizing Poly— R. Greenacetals Comprising (1)N—Acyl—p— 11/29/66 R. T. GottesranArninopheriol, (2) A Superpolyarnide,and (3) A Diester of a Thiodi—alkanoic Acid

3,293,219 Polyacetal Terpolymers Containing 12/20/66 R. T. GottesmanRandomly Recurring Groups Derived H. Sidifrom a Z4ethylene—Bis—(4—Oxymethyl— R. H. Earth1, 3—Dioxolane)

3,495,012 Soil Fungicides and Their Use 2/10/70 P. P. MinierjR. T. Cottesmn

3,530,174 Purification of Organic Acids 9/22/10 P. T.. CottesmanH. Sidi

3,872,053 Flame—Retardant Polyurethane 3/18/75 3. r,thCompositions P. T.. Gottesman

390l,837 !eta1 Salt Solutions and Surface— P. T. GottesmanCoating Compositions Containing 8/26/75 C. M, KaganSame 3. Fath

3,932,285 Qromim Salt Compositions and M. Q. Ceprinia Process for their Production. 1/13/76 P. T. Gottesman

3,972,825 Loss—of—Dry Inhibitors for 8/3/76 P. T. GottesmanSurface—Coating Compositions C. M. Kagan

3. Fath

4,034,00? Process for the Production of 7/5/77 R. T. GottesmanHa1ogen ‘ Aromatic Carboxylic Acids

ete: S-’.- -

MA1N OFFICE:

520 SPEED WELL AVENUEMORRIS PLMNS, NEW JERSEY 07950

(201) 539-7111

COmmissioner Robert E Hughey :,:;

New Jersey Department ofEnvironmental P:..otection

Labor and Industry BuildingRoom 803John Fitch PlazaTrenton, New Jersey 08625

Dear Mr. Hughey:

Congratulations on your recent confirmation as Commissioner.

You may recall our meeting at the New Jersey State Chamber ofConiinerce Congressional Reception and Dinner. At that time, Imentioned that Advanced Environmental Technology Corporation isextremely interested in the proper disposal of chemical andhazardous waste.

In reviewing our reputation with the Department of EnvironmentalProtection, you will certainly find that AETC has performed itsservices expeditiously and with the utmost consideration towardenvironmental concerns.

I would therefore like to offer our experience and assistance toyou and your Department. In particular, I would ask that I beconsidered a nominee for appointment to the Hazardous Waste Advisory Council as specified in Senate Bill 1300 (S—1300).

In reading that Act we feel we would qualify for appointment asa New Jerseypermitted TSDF and/or a New Jersey permitted transporter of chemical and hazardous waste.

If there is any way I or any member of our staff can be ofassistance, please feel free to contact me.

Thank you for your consideration in this matter.

Very truly yours,

Thomas L. MoranVice President, Public Affairs

TLM: td

February 10, 1982

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