Woodward-ClydeConsultants v vEngineering & sciences applied to tne earth & its environment

MARMarch 3, 199391C2628-1

Mr. S. Andrew SochanskiU.S. Environmental Protection AgencyRegion III, 841 Chestnut StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19107

RE: Administrative Consent Order, Docket No. III-9M6-DCFormer Koppers Company, Inc.Wood Treating Site, Newport, DelawareContractor Notification

Dear Mr. Sochanski:

In accordance with Section VIII (B)(l) of the above-referenced Consent Order, onbehalf of Beazer East, Inc. (Beazer) and E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Inc.(Du Pont), Woodward-Clyde Consultants (WCC) is pleased to provide writtennotification of the identity and qualifications of subcontractors selected to carry out workperformed pursuant to the above-mentioned Consent Order as part of the formerKoppers Company, Inc. Newport Site Remedial Investigation.

Geoarcheology Research Associates has been selected to assist WCC and MaarAssociates with respect to the performance of Cultural and Historical Survey (CHS)tasks requiring a geoarcheologist as discussed in the Revised Work Plan, RemedialInvestigation/Feasibility Study, dated December 21, 1992. The geoarcheologistspecifically selected from this firm to supply the necessary services isDr. Joseph Schuldenrein. Geoarcheology Research Associates is located at the followingaddress: .

Geoarcheology Research Associates5912 Spencer AvenueRiverdale, New York 10471

Geoarcheology Research Associates is a qualified firm which will be capable of supplyingthe necessary geoarcheology services in order to implement the CHS Work Plan aspresented in the Appendix of the RI/FS Work Plan (12/21/92). A copy of thequalifications for this firm, as well as for Maar Associates, has been enclosed with thisletter.

91C2628-l/EPA/CONTR-NOT/ROE/pm

5120 Butler Pike • Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania 19462215-825-3000 • Fax 215-834-0234

Woodward-ClydeConsultants

Mr. S. Andrew SochanskiU.S. Environmental Protection AgencyMarch 3, 1993Page 2

We have also included a table, summarizing estimated level of effort for personnel ona task-by-task basis, in response to Faye Stocum's (of the Delaware State HistoricPreservation Office, DE-SHPO) request for a comparison of the personnel (and theirqualifications) to the tasks they will perform.

Additionally, as discussed in our November 23, 1992 meeting and as indicated in theCHS Work Plan, all personnel involved in the field investigation phases of data gatheringwill have completed the appropriate level of OSHA training that is required by theHealth and Safety Plan and OSHA 1910.128.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call.

Sincerely,

obert G. EhlenbergerProject Manager

RGE/pm

Attachments

cc: Faye Stocum (DE-SHPO)Jane Patarcity (Beazer)Joel Karmazyn (DERS)Michele Gutman, Esquire (BCCZ)Norman Griffiths, Esquire (Du Pont)Brandt Butler (Du Pont)

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VANCE G. BENTE cultural resource managementsection 106, NHPA compliancehistorical archaeology

EDUCATIONCalifornia State University, Northridge: M.A., Anthropology, 1977California State University, Northridge: B.A., Anthropology, 1973

CERTIFICATION

Society of Professional Archaeologists

PROFESSIONAL HISTORY

Woodward-Clyde Consultants, Associate, 1985-dateSonoma State University, Cultural Resources Facility, Project Director, 1980-1984Santa Barbara Trust for Historic Preservation, Archeological Consultant/Project Manager,

1982-1984Cultural Resource Management Consultant, private practice, 1980-1985Greenwood and Associates, Principal Assistant, 1975-1979

REPRESENTATIVE EXPERIENCE

Mr. Bente" has provided cultural resource assessment and management services to civic andfederal agencies in addition to historical preservation groups and university-based researchfacilities. Since joining Woodward-Clyde, Mr. Benin's primary function has been manage-ment of the cultural resources aspects of multidisciplinary projects that require the long-termnegotiation and coordination of Section 106, NHPA requirements among regulators andapplicants. He is familiar with a wide range of procedures, having represented clients beforea variety of state and federal permitting agencies.

Mr. Bente* has extensive experience with the implementation of cultural resource regulationswithin the framework of NEPA/CEQA environmental permitting efforts. Among the projectshe has negotiated through the Section 106 process are the following undertakings.

• Litderock Dam restoration and stabilization project where he has been responsible forguidance of the Section 106 process from initial survey to development of mitigationprotocols; and coordination of cultural resource issues with EIS/EIR and engineeringrequirements.

• Gibraltar Dam restoration project which included successful oversight of the Section106 process and development and coordination of the construction mitigation program.

• Los Vaqueros Reservoir project which required client assistance with development ofappropriate Section 106 approaches for a very compressed schedule.

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• Historic archaeological resources evaluations for the Melones Reservoir Project, theMokelumne River Hydroelectric Project, and the Ponderosa Hydroelectric Project onthe Tuolumne River.

Mr. Bente*'s familiarity with the implementation of National Historic Preservation ActRequirements over a broad range of project types is exemplified by the undertaking listedbelow. On each project he served in a management or senior technical capacity.

• Williams Telecommunications Company West Coast Expansion: Regulatory reconnais-sance and permitting of a fiber optic cable project involving six states; culturalresource identification and treatment to provide federal agency compliance with theNational Environmental Policy Act and the National Historic Preservation Act.

• Thousand Springs Energy Project: Negotiation and implementation of a programmaticagreement drawn to satisfy Section 106, NHPA compliance for construction, operationand maintenance of a coal fired energy facility in northeastern Nevada.

• Presidio de Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara: Lead archaeologist (1982 to present) for theSanta Barbara Trust for Historic Presentation's project to rebuild the Presidio de SantaBarbara. A nationally honored program of archaeology and architectural restorationthat is scheduled for completion in the year 2006.

• Mojave Pipeline, California and Arizona: Negotiation and implementation of a culturalresources management plan for a 380 mile natural gas pipeline. The plan, required byFERC addresses Section 106 for construction, operation and maintenance of thepipeline, and involved negotiation among multiple participating federal and stateagencies.

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SALLY SALZMAN MORGAN prehistoric archaeologycultural resource management

EDUCATION

California State University, San Francisco: M.A., Anthropology, 1984California State University, San Francisco: B.A., Anthropology, 1975

CERTIFICATIONSociety of Professional Archaeologists

PROFESSIONAL HISTORYWoodward-Clyde Consultants, Assistant Project Scientist, 1989-dateArchaeological consultant, Private Practice, 1978-1989Graduate Student Intern, Interagency Archaeological Services, Heritage Conservation and

Recreation Service 1977-1978Archaeologist, Bureau of Land Management, Folsom, California, 1977Assistant to District Archaeologist, Bureau of Land Management, Bakersfield, California,

1976-1977

REPRESENTATIVE EXPERIENCE

Ms. Morgan is an archaeologist specializing in California prehistory and cultural resourcesmanagement. As a private contractor, she participated in archaeological projects throughoutCalifornia and assisted in the design and implementation of programs of archaeological work,including assessment of requirements for compliance with state and federal laws, site impactassessment, and mitigation plans. For Interagency Archaeological Services, Ms. Morganassisted various federal agencies by assessing NEPA, CEQA and NHPA compliance needsfor various projects in the Pacific Northwest, oversaw archaeological contracts for theseprojects, reviewed archaeological reports, and monitored agency and project compliance withthe requirements of NEPA, CEQA and NHPA Section 106 compliance. For the Bureau ofLand Management, first in the southern Sierra and later in the central Sierra, Ms. Morganperformed field assessments for BLM Section 106 compliance, wrote cultural resourcessegments of environmental impact reports, and prepared cultural resources assessment andmanagement plans. At Woodward-Clyde, Ms. Morgan has prepared cultural resourcescomponents for a variety of environmental documents, and has overseen technicalsubcontractors for this work. She also has assisted in the management of multidisciplinaryprojects.

Past Project Experience

• As archaeologist for the Bureau of Land Management, Bakersfield, as part of a landexchange program and in compliance with NHPA, she studied a Tubatulabal villagesite in the southern Sierra (Kern River drainage) and wrote and published a culturalresources management report on it.

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As BLM Bakersfield archaeologist, she performed mandated archaeologicalassessments for projects including: construction of portions of the Walker Passsegment of the Pacific Crest trail; range management on the Kern Plateau; and off-roadvehicle management in the Walker Pass to Owens Valley region.

As archaeologist for the Bureau of Land Management, Folsom, Ms. Morgan designed,implemented, and reported on a program of archaeological sampling of BLM's centralSierra lands, in compliance with E.O. 11593.

For IAS, she designed a tracking system for oversight of archaeological contractsunder IAS management. She routinely filled requests from various Federal agenciesincluding the Corps of Engineers, and the Bureau of Reclamation for information onproject-specific requirements for compliance with NEPA and NHPA, and assessedproject-specific compliance needs. She also provided compliance review.

As Field Director for the archaeological survey of 64,000 acres in Stanislaus NationalForest in the central Sierra, Ms. Morgan collected, managed and edited data, and wroteportions of a comprehensive technical report for the National Forest Service.

As a consulting archaeologist for Redwood National Park, Ms. Morgan performedarchaeological survey and excavation contracts and published a paper on settlementpattern and survey methodology for Redwood Creek. In addition, she prepared apresentation of park employees on the E.O. 11593, NEPA and NHPA Section 106-mandated responsibilities of federal agencies for cultural resources.

As a private archaeologist, Ms. Morgan served as Field Director for the testexcavation of two prehistoric/protohistoric sites at Bass Lake in the southern Sierra andassisted in preparation of a technical report on these and six other sites for a publicutility company.

As an archaeologist in private practice, she participated in numerous archaeologicalsurveys, excavations, and monitoring projects throughout the state, but especially innorthern and central California and in the Sierra Nevada.

At Woodward-Clyde, for a San Diego Gas and Electric power plant Notice of Intentionfor the CEC, she designed and performed a work plan for collecting and assessingcultural resources data at five power plant sites and along 300+ miles of linearfacilities, in keeping with the requirements of pertinent federal, state and localordinances.

At Woodward-Clyde, Ms. Morgan performed archaeological survey, analyzed impacts,and designed a mitigation and monitoring plan for archaeological sites along a 70-mile-long natural gas pipeline.

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Through a series of contracts between Santa Clara County Transportation Agency andWoodward-Clyde for a light rail project Ms. Morgan assisted in designing and carryingout a program for compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic PreservationAct

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SHERYL N. HACK cultural resource managementsection 106 compliancearchitectural historyhistoric preservation planning

EDUCATIONUniversity of Delaware: M.A., Winterthur Program in Early American Culture, 1989University of California, Santa Cruz: B.A., American History, 1985College of William & Mary: Exchange Program-Architectural History, Museum

Interpretation, 1984

REGISTRATIONNational Trust for Historic PreservationVernacular Architecture Forum

PROFESSIONAL HISTORY

Woodward-Clyde Consultants, Staff Scientist, 1992-dateMid-Atlantic Archaeological Research Associates, Architectural Historian/Preservation

Planner, 1990-1992Winterthur Museum and Gardens, Project Assistant, 1988-1989

REPRESENTATIVE EXPERIENCEMs. Hack has provided cultural resource assessment services to municipal, state and federalagencies as well as to developers and corporations. In addition to her experience inCalifornia, she has directed historic building studies in six northeastern and mid-Atlanticstates including New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina.

As an architectural historian, Ms. Hack has experience documenting historic architecturalresources, assessing their historical and cultural significance, evaluating their eligibility forthe National Register, determining each project's area of potential effect, evaluating visualimpacts, and developing appropriate mitigation plans.

Projects on which Ms. Hack has served in a management and/or senior technical capacityinclude:

• Iroquois Gas Transmission System Natural Gas Pipeline: Visual impact assessmentstudy, including viewshed analysis and the preparation of mitigation plans, for a 370-mile natural gas pipeline in New York and Connecticut; historic structures surveyconducted in compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act..

• Route 58 Corridor Study: A Phase IA cultural resource study for the extension andrealignment of 240 miles of U.S. Route 58 in southwestern Virginia for the VirginiaDepartment of Transportation; carried out to satisfy Section 106.

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• U.S. Route 13/NC 24 Bypass: A visual impact and National Register eligibilityassessment of standing structures in the U.S. Route 13 Bypass corridor, CumberlandCounty, North Carolina; prepared for the Northern Carolina Department ofTransportation and the Federal Highway Administration in compliance with theDepartment of Transportation Act, Section 4(f).

• Red Run Blvd.: An inventory and National Register eligibility study of historicarchitectural resources within and adjacent to the Red Run Blvd. corridor, BaltimoreCounty, Maryland; conducted in compliance with Section 106 for review by theMaryland Historical Trust.

• Fort Belvoir Survey: A comprehensive survey and evaluation of World War IItemporary structures, as well as a nuclear power plant and the 1930s Army Corps ofEngineers residential and training facilities; conducted to expand and update theNational Register nomination for Fort Belvoir, Virginia, in compliance with Section106.

• Warren County Historic Structures Survey: A comprehensive, county-wide historicstructures inventory including evaluation of the eligibility of individual properties,historic districts and transportation resources for listing on the National Register,prepared for the Warren County Planning Department and the Office of New JerseyHeritage.

• Lake Roland Dam and Gatehouse: A HAER recordation of the Lake Roland Dam andGatehouse in Baltimore County, Maryland; prepared for the National Park Service,Mid-Atlantic Regional Office, in compliance with Section 106.

• Fort Story Railroad Station: A HABS recordation of the Fort Story Railroad Stationat Fort Story, Virginia; prepared for the National Park Service, Mid-Atlantic RegionalOffice, in compliance with Section 106.

HONORS AND AWARDSPhi Beta Kappa

PUBLICATIONSA list of publications is available upon request.

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RONALD A. THOMASMAAR Associates, Inc.

PROJECT ROLE / SKILL LEVEL / EMPLOYMENT STATUS

Principal Investigator - Cultural Resource Management Compliance, Contributing Author ofArchaeological Report - Permanent Employee

EDUCATION

Ph.D. Candidate Anthropology, Temple University, 1978-85Ph.D. Candidate Anthropology, University of Pittsburgh, 1969M.A. Anthropology, University of Arkansas, 1964B.A. Anthropology, Penn State University, 1962

EMPLOYMENT HISTORY

June 1992-Present MAAR Associates, Inc. - Vice-President of Technical Services/PrincipalInvestigator

1977-June 1992 MAAR Associates, Inc. - President/Principal Investigator1978-80 DeLeuw, Gather/Parsons, Amtrak Northeast Corridor Project • Senior Cultural

Resource Specialist1967-79 University of Delaware, Department of Anthropology - Instructor/Adjunct

Assistant Professor1965-77 Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs, State of Delaware - State Archaeolog

y Supervisor1963 University of Pittsburgh - Instructor1962-64 University of Arkansas - Research Assistant

RELEVANT QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE

Mr. Thomas has had over twenty-five years management and administrative experience in academicand contract cultural resource management projects for both the private and governmental sectors.

* Currently Vice-President of Technical Services. Duties include project technical and costproposal writing, contract administration and research directions, financial planning andanalysis, personnel management, report writing, etc.

* . Serves as Principal Investigator on most cultural resources projects throughout the easternUnited States and in the Caribbean. Range of services provided to clients have included thefollowing: Cultural Resource Preservation and Management Plans, Phase I, II, and III culturalresource surveys, archival research, historic resource management, historic structures reports,National Register nominations, and artifact appraisals.

* Member of Delaware State Review Board for National Register of Historic Places, involved inthe review and approval of National Register nominations.

* Member of Delaware Grants Selection Committee for Historic Preservation Grants fromDepartment of Interior.

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Principal Investigator on MAI portion of Western Pennsylvania Heritage Park Project at EurekaMine # 40, a coal producing and processing facility slated for restoration and interpretation -with Frens and Frens, Architects.

Managed the five-year on-call cultural resource management and preservation planning servicesfor the Fort Belvoir (Virginia) miliary base, under contract with the Norfolk District, Corps ofEngineers. Responsible for the coordination of reports on the disturbance assessment. PhaseI reconnaissance survey, Phase II site evaluations, and historic standing structures. Relatedduties included the development of the Belvoir Mansion site for public access, which involvedinterpreting the site, and designing brochures and signs.

Assisted in the cultural resource survey of Fort Eustis and Fort Story, Virginia for the NationalPark Service. Intensive archaeological surveys took place after threatened cultural resourceswere identified. Currently involved in the preparation of an historic preservation plan for FortEustis.

Provided management for the cultural resource investigations at Orange Factory, Lipscomb'sMill, and Johnston's Mill, North Carolina, for the City of Durham. Responsible for thearchaeology, historic document research, architectural recordation, and oral history studieswhich resulted in assuring the preservation of this rural industrial complex dating from theeighteenth century through the twentieth century.

Over two hundred publications on eastern United States prehistory and history as well as morethan three hundred cultural resource management reports.

CERTIFICATIONS

Society of Professional Archaeologists, Certification in six categories

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS

Eastern States Archaeological Federation, Recording Secretary (1969-74)Eastern States Archaeological Federation, President (1976-78)Middle-Atlantic Archaeological Conference, Editor (1972-73)Delaware Review Board (1977-81)Delaware Review Board, Member (1986-92)Archaeological Society of Delaware, Editor and Membership Chairman (1978-82)Delaware Academy of Science, President (1981-82)Delaware State Review Board for the National Register of Historic Places, Member (-present)Historic Preservation Grants Selection Committee, State of Delaware, Member (-present)Archaeological Society of Delaware, Editor (-present)

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BETTY J. COSANS-;MAAR Associates, Inc.

PROJECT ROLE / SKILL LEVEL / EMPLOYMENT STATUS

Principal Investigator, Project Historian, Laboratory Analyst Permanent Employee

EDUCATION

MA. American Civilization, University of Pennsylvania, 1970B.A. Social Sciences, Rutgers University, 1964

EMPLOYMENT HISTORY

1990-1992 MAAR Associates, Inc. - Principal Investigator/Laboratory Analyst/Project Historian1989-1992 Frens and Frens - Principal Investigator1986-1989 John Mflner Associates - Principal Investigator1986-1985 Settemployed consultant1967-1985 Self-employed/free-lance consulting

RELEVANT QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE

Ms. Zebooker has over 25 years of professional experience, most within the Philadelphia and Middle Atlanticregion. She has become a recognized expert in the identification and interpretation of historic archaeologicalsites, primarily those dealing with the eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries.

* Ms. Zebooker is currently acting as Principal Investigator on several Pennsylvania and New Jerseyprojects, as well as assisting other staff members as Laboratory Analyst on projects in Maryland.

* The following demonstrate her key research projects and publications:

1989 Principal Investigator/Lab Analyst MAI, Water Street Parking Lot Phase I Survey,Kent County, Delaware.

1984 Archaeologist. John Mflner Associates, West Chester, Pennsylvania. Historicalresearch of the Society Hfll Sheraton, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

1984-83 Archaeologist John Mflner Associates. Archaeological and historical evaluation inassociation with the design of the Philadelphia Convention Center, Philadelphia,Pennsylvania.

1983 Archaeologist John Mflner Associates. Archaeological evaluation at trie FainnontWaterworks, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

1983 Archaeologist John Mflner Associates. Historical research and archaeological testingin the 1-83 right-of-way, Baltimore, Maryland.

1983 Archaeologist John Mflner Associates. Limited archaeological monitoring and datarecovery in the basement of the American Hotel, Reading, Pennsylvania.

1982 Archaeologist John Mflner Associates. Historical research and archaeologicalevaluation of proposed GSA offices building site in Chester, Pennsylvania.

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1982 Archaeologist. John Mflner Associates. Historical research and artifact analysis forarchaeological monitoring and testing at the Sun Inn, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

1982 Archaeologist John Milner Associates. Historical research and archaeologicalevaluation of the Vine Street Expressway Improvements, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

1971-75 The Dock Project, Philadelphia waterfront improvements project, 17th through 19thcentury sites.

Franklin Court I, IT, in, and IV, Philadelphia, 18th century urban complex includingsite of Benjamin Franklin's dwelling and printing office, authored site reports on fileat Independence National Historical Park.

1971-75 Second Bank of the United States, Philadelphia, 19th century commercial buildingover 18th century residence.

New Market Project, Philadelphia, 18th century urban block. Archaeological andhistorical research.

1968-69 Pennsylvania Historical Salvage Council, Department of American Civilization,University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Historic Documentation(Right-of-Way) for 1-95.

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS

Historical Society of PennsylvaniaChester County Historical SocietySociety for Historical Archaeology

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WAYNE L. MELLINMAAR Associates, Inc.

PROJECT ROLE / SKILL LEVEL / EMPLOYMENT STATUS

Crew Chief - Cultural Resource Management Compliance, Permanent Employee

EDUCATION

B.S. Anthropology/Agriculture, University of Delaware, 1986

EMPLOYMENT HISTORY

1988-Present MAAR Associates, Inc. - Crew Chief1986-1987 MAAR Associates, Inc. - Held Technician1985 John Mflner and Assoc - Field Technician1985-1984 University of Delaware Center for Archaeological Research - Held Technician1970-1972 Delaware Department of Archaeology - Field Supervisor

RELEVANT QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE

Mr. Mellin has been in the field of archaeology for over twenty years and has supervised numerous culturalresource investigations of both historic and prehistoric sites.

* Has served as Crew Chief or Field Technician on well over 75 investigations conducted throughout theeastern United States and in the Caribbean.

* Has supervised crews of up to twenty people.

* Supervised Phase I Reconnaissance level surveys, Phase II Evaluative Surveys and Phase III DataRecovery Surveys.

* In the Caribbean, he has conducted surveys at the following sites on St Crocc Stony Ground(Disturbance Assessment), Rust Up Twist (Phase I), St George Villas North (Phase I), LittleProfit/Mt Retreat (Phase LA and II), Jack's Bay (Phase I and H), Cane Bay Development (Phase I,II and HI), Turtle Point (Phase H), St-Croix-by-the-Sea (Phase I), Grapetree Beach Hotel (Phase I),Columbus Reef (Phase I), Princess Palms (Phase I), Coaldey Bay (Phase I), and Palm Shores/DiamondKeturah (Phase I), Great Pond (Phase I); on St. Thomas: Green Cay (Phase I), Earthenware Site(Phase II), Savan Gut (Phase I), Marriott Hotel (Phase I), and Beverty Hflls Estate (Phase I), EmeraldBeach Hotel (Phase I); on St John: Wharfiide Salvage (Phase I); and at Rio Santiago, Naguabo,Puerto Rico (Phase I).

* In Virginia, his supervisory experience as a crew chief includes the following projects: Fort Betvoir on-call service, Phase I, Fairfax County; Texaco King George Drill Area, Phase I/H, Bang George County,Pittsylvania Power Plant Intake project, Phase IA/II Survey, Pittsylvania County; Oceana Boat Rampand Access Road, Phase I, Virginia Beach; Southeast Expressway Phase I, City of Norfolk; NavalAtlantic Facilities, York County; 1-288 Powhite Parkway Project Phase I, City of Richmond; TownePoint Farms Phase I, City of Chesapeake; Fort Eustis Training Area I, Phase I, City of Newport News;Fort Lee Phase II, Prince George County; Danville Waste Treatment Plant, WOmington Corps ofEngineers; Hampton Data Recovery, City of Hampton; and Virginia Route 10, Chesterfield County.

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la Maryland: Beaverdam Road in, Data Recovery, Baltimore County; Lakeside Development PhaseI, II and Data Recovery, Sites 18BA330,331 and 332, Baltimore County; Annapolis Neck Park PhaseI Survey, Anne Arundel County; Melwood Phase I Survey, Prince George's County; City of FrederickPhase HI Surveys, Frederick County; Beaverdam Road Phase II, Baltimore County, St. Mary's AirportPhase I; and FAA compliance, St. Mary's County.

In Delaware: Water Street Parking Facility, Phase I; Long Neck Phase I, Sussex County, UPSBuilding, Harrington Cemetery Relocation, Kent County, and UPS Building, Hamngton Phase ISurvey, Kent County.

In Pennsylvania: Western Berks County Refuse Authority, Site 3€Bk615, Berks County, MonroeCounty Treatment Facility, Phase I CRM Survey, Monroe County, and as an Artifact Cataloguer forthe Valley Forge Computer Cataloging of Artifacts for the National Park Service, Valley Forge.

In the Mid-West Texas Gas Pipeline Phase n and in survey, Mogan Site (12P&S39) and RockmakerSite (12Pc238), Brecfcinridge County, Kentucky and Perry County, Indiana

In North Carolina: Bath Creek Phase n, Beaufort County; and Magnum House Phase I Surveys,Durham County for the Wflmington Corps of Engineers.

In New Jersey Tabernacle Road Route 532, Stage n CRM Survey, Burlington County, Sites 28BU250,252 & 264 Stage n Surveys, Burlington County, Musconetcong River Surveys - Condict Drive StageI, Kingsland Association Area Stage I, Cemetery/Silver Springs Stage n, Kenvfl-Ledgewood PipelineStage I, and MSA Stage I, Morris County, Sickles Farm Stage I Survey, Monmouth County, BurlingtonPhase IB, n and HI Data Recovery, Burlington County, and Red Bank Phase HI, Monmouth County.

CERTIFICATIONS

P.A.DJ. Advanced Open-water diving, 1988

HR300996

JOSEPH SCHULDENREIN

President/Principal ArcheologlstGeoarcheotogy Research Associates

5912 Spencer AvenueRlverdale, New York 10471

(212) 601-3861

EDUCATION

Ph.D. University of Chicago Anthropology 1983MA University of Chicago Anthropology 1976BA State University of Anthropology

New York at Stony Brook Departmental Honors 1971

EMPLOYMENT HISTORY

1989-present President/Principal Archeologlst, Geoarcheology Research AssociatesRlverdale, New York

1988-1989 Principal Archeologlst and Geomorphologlst, John Mllner Associates,Inc. West Chester, Pennsylvania

1982-1986 Senior Cultural Resource Manager. Gilbert/CommonwealthReading. Pennsylvania

1980-82 Cultural Resource Manager, Gilbert/CommonwealthJackson, Michigan

FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS

1967-71 New York State Regents Scholarship1 974-75 University Fellowship, Department of Anthropology, University of

Chicago1 975*76 Field Museum of Chicago Fellowship1 976-78 Fulbrtght-Hays Fellowship for Overseas Research Government of

Israel Research Grant

HONORS AND COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS

1985 Invited panelist to workshop on Applications of High Technology tpArcheologlral Cultural Resourca Management Issues. Organized byOffice of Technology Assistance, Washington, D.C.

1986 Listing In Who's Who in the Midwest. 1flfl7 f21stl edition.

1986 Reviewer for Q6Q-Archeotoav! An International JournalAR300997

1986-87 Grant and Proposal Reviewer, Anthropology Program, NationalFoundation.

1991 SOPA Certification Committee for Archeometry and ArcheologlcalSciences

1992 Board Member SOPA; Society for Archaeological Sciences (SAS)Representative to SOPA

FIELD AND LABORATORY EXPERIENCE

1 979 Head Cartographer; Oriental Institute - Mediterranean Project.University of Chicago

1 977-78 Doctoral Dissertation Research In Israel; Project on QuaternaryPaleo-envlronments and Prehistory of the Lower Jordan Valley.Sponsored jointly by Fulbright Hayo/Qovornment of lsra«l grants andthe Institute of Archeology, Hebrew University.

1977-78 Field Geomorphologlst and Soil/Sediment Analyst;Qadesh-Barnea/Northern Sinai Prehistoric Project. HebrewUniversity.

1976 Geomorphologlst and Soil Scientist; Palmahlm Project. Centra! IsraeliCoastal Plain. Rockefeller Museum.

1976 Geomorphotoflist; Mississippi Yfllley/Cahokia Mounds PrflhlsmrlnInvestigations, Illinois. University of Illinois-Chicago.

1 975-76 Research Assistant for Geomorphology, Soil Analysis, (South AfricanCave Project) and Cartography (Nile Valley French Mapping Study).University of Chicago.

1975 Consulting Geoarcheologist and Site Surveyor; Survey of Lower IllinoisValley. Foundation for Illinois Archeology/Northwestern University.

1974-77 Chief Field Geomorphologlst; "Nine-foot Channel" Prehistoric SiteSurvey of Upper and Central Illinois Valley. U.S. Army Corps ofEngineers/University of Illinois-Chicago.

1 973 Field Assistant and Stratigrapher; Nahal Hadera PrehistoricExcavations. Hebrew University.

1 972 Field Assistant and Excavator; Prehistoric Project in Qebel Maghara,Northern Sinai. Hebrew University and University of Illinois-Chicago.

1971-72 Assistant, Stratlgrapher and Excavator; Cahokla Mounds Excavations.Illinois. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

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RESEARCH AND TEACHING EXPERIENCE

1984-present Geoarcheologlcal Consultant. EI-Hasa Project on Prehistoric Ecology InJordan. National Science Foundation Grant to Arizona State University.

1982-1990 Geoarcheologlcal Consultant, Kish Iraq Project on Eariy Urbanlsm.University of Chicago.

1985-88 Environmental Archeotoglcal Consultant, All-Amerlcan PipelineProject (or Archeologlcal Data Recovery: California to Texas.Goodyear-Celeron Corp. and New Mexico State University.

1977-78 Part-time Instructor at Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel, foradvanced seminar, Problems In Prehistory.

1975 Teaching Assistant, University of Illinois-Chicago Cirde for fieldcourse in Eastern Woodland Archeology (Dickson Mounds, Illinois),summer semester.

PROJECT MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE

1990-present Cultural Resources and Geoarcheologlcal Evaluations for the CaristadtLoop, Hackensack Meadowtands, New Jeraey.Transco Pipeline and 3*0Environmental Systems, Houston, TX. Co-Principal Investigator.

1990-present Cultural Resources and Geoarcheologlcal Evaluations for the EmpirePipeline: Buffalo to Syracuse, New York. CCRG, Jackson, Ml andAmerican Natural Resources Co., Detroit, Ml. Principal Investigator.

1 989-1990 Cultural Resources Evaluation of 11 Archeologlcal Sites: Randolph &Pocahontas Counties. West Virginia. Unites States Forest Service.Elklns, West Virginia. Principal Investigator/Project Manager.

1989-1 990 Archeologica! Survey for the Mad River Valley Planning District,Vermont. Mad River Valley Planning District, Waltsfleld, Vermont.Project Manager.

1989-1990 Intensive Testing of the Archeologlcal Resources at the Grain Farm.Bradford County, Pennsylvania. United States Farmers HomeAdministration. Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania. PrincipalInvestigator/Project Manager.

1 987-1990 Cultural Resources/Analysis Studies. Environmental Impact andFeasibility Studies, and Military Construction Project: Documentationin the States of PA. NJ, NY, CT, MA. Rl, NH, and ME. NorthernDivision. U.S. Department of Navy, Philadelphia. PA. PrincipalInvestigator/Project Manager.

RR3U0999

1 982-89 Archeotoglcal Mitigation at the Point Pleasant Historic District.Neshaminy Water Resources Authority, Jamlson, PA. PrincipalInvestigator/Project Manager.

1967-8B Archeologlcal Survey and Mitigation of Historic and PrehistoricProperties In Eastern Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Power and LightCompany, Allentown, PA. Principal Investigator/Project Manager.

1986-87 Design and Plan for Museum Display on Prehistoric Life andEnvironments Along the Lower Delaware Valley. Neshaminy WaterResources Authority, PA. Principal Investigator/Project Manager.

1983-88 Archeologlcal Mitigation of Two Late Prehistoric Plains Sites at NorthLoup, Nebraska. U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. Denver. CO. PrincipalGeoarcheologfst.

1985-87 Geomorphological and Stratigraphtc Investigations at Lake Red Rock,Iowa. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Rock Island District, Rock Island,IL. Principal Investigator/Project Manager.

1980-85 Testing and Mitigation of 7 Prehistoric Sites in the Richard B. RussellReservoir, South Carolina and Georgia. National Park Service,Southeast Regional Office, Atlanta, GA. Principal Investigator/ProjectManager.

1 963-85 Geomorphological Investigations at the Plnon Canyon Multiple ResourceManagement Area. National Park Service Rocky Mountain RegionalOffice, Denver, CO. Principal Investigator/Project Manager.

1980*82 Susquehanna River Flood Plain and Pond Hill GeoarcneotoglcalMitigation, Berwick, PA. Pennsylvania Power and Light Company,Allentown, PA. Principal Investigator/Project Manager.

1 980-82 Haw River Archeologlcal Mitigations, North Carolina Piedmont. U.S.Army Corps of Engineers, Wllmlngton, NC. Interim Principalinvestigator. Project Coordinator.

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS

1976 Bio-physlcal and Paleo-ecological Dimensions of Site SettlementVariability in the Central Riverine (Midwestern) Archaic. M.A.Thesis. University of Chicago.

1 976 Occupational Terraces and Natural Stratigraphy In the Central IllinoisValley: The Beardstown Terrace Complex. Transactions of tha Illinoisftcademy of Sciences 69:1 22-44.

1978 Late Quaternary Stratigraphy and Prehistory of the Lower JordanValley, fdetequfat Ha'even 17.

4

flR30IOOQ

1978 Paleo-geographlc Implications of Prehistoric Settlement Systems Inthe Central Illinois Valley. AnUimpQlflfly2:47-63.

1980 Gllgal. A Pro-Pottery Neolithic Site In the Lower Jordan Valley (withT. Noy and E. Tchemov). Israel f-yploratlon Journal 3Q:63~flg.

1981 Late Quaternary Paleo-envlronments and Prehistoric SiteDistributions In the Lower Jordan Valley: A Preliminary Report (wiihP. Goldberg). Paleoriflnt 7:57-75.

1963 Late Quaternary Paleo-environments and PrehistoricSite Distributions in the Lower Jordan Valley, Israel. Ph.D.Dissertation, University of Chicago.

1983 Early Archaic Settlement on the Southeastern Atlantic Slope: A ViewFrom the Pucker's Bottom Site, Elbert County, Georgia (with David G.Anderson). North American Archeologlst4fa)M77-Pin

1983 Mississippian Period Settlement in the Southern Piedmont: Evidencefrom the Pucker's Bottom Site, Elbert County, Georgia (with David G.Anderson), Southeastern Archeology 2/g)rflft-1 1 7

1934 Towards a Geo-archeo log leal Context for Saglnaw Valley Prehistory: APerspective from CRM, Mlchlnan Academician. 1 6(3):3S3-369.

1986 Paleoenvironment, Prehistory, and Accelerated Slope Erosion Along theCentral Coastal Plain of Israel: A Geoarcheological Case Study.Geo-ArchftQloov 1 (1):61-81.

1986 Geoarchaeology of the Kurkar Ridges on the Coastal Plain of Israel.Oxford polytechnic Discussion. Papers In GaQprpphy; No. 23. Oxford.

1988 Excavations at Middle, Upper and Epfpaleolithlc Sites in the WadiHasa, West Central Jordan (with G. A. Clark and others). In ThePrehistory of Jordan (A. N. Garrard and H. G. Gebel, eds.), BAR.International Series 396: 209-285.

1990 Deposltlonal History of an Archeologteally Dated Floodplaln,Haw River, North Carolina (with C.E. Larsen). In Gaoloqlnal Society ofAmerica. Centennial Special Volume 4 (N. Lasca and J. Donohue, eds.):161-181. Boulder.

1991 - Archaeology of the Lower Black's Eddy Site, Bucks County Pennsylvania:A Preliminary Report (with R. Kingsley and others). PennsylvaniaArchaeologist 61 Ml: 19-75

1991 Coring and the Identity of Cultural-Resource Environments: A Commenton Stein. American Anttaultv Sfi Ml: 131-137

A R 3 0 I O O

SELECTED PRESENTATIONS AT PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS

1 975 Early Prehistory and Qeomorphology Along the Central Illinois Valley.Presented at the Twentieth Annual Midwestern ArcheologicalConference, Ann Arbor.

1978 Soil Catenary Relations and Prehistoric Site Distributions Along theCoastal Plain of Israel. Presented at the Israel Geological SocietyCongress on "The Quaternary of the Coastal Plain," Jerusalem, Israel.

1980 Late Quaternary Environments and Prehistoric Occupation of the LowerJordan Valley. Presented at the Forty-fifth Annual Meeting of theSociety for American Archeology, Philadelphia.

1980 The Application of Micro morphological Analysis to Aroheotoglcal Soils:A Case Study from the lower Jordan Valley. Presented at the AnnualMeeting of the Geological Society of America, Atlanta.

1981 Holocene Alluviation Sequences and the Archaic Succession In theSoutheastern Interior: Observations on Synchronelty In theGeoarcheologlcal Record. Presented at the Forty-sixth Annual Meetingof the Society for American Archeology, San Diego.

1982 Geo-archeological Investigations at Buckets Bottom, aMulti-component Site at the Richard B. Russell Reservoir, Georgia.Presented at the Forty-seventh Annual Meeting of the Society forAmerican Archeology, Minneapolis.

1982 Archeo-stratigraphy and Geomorphic Dynamism at the Palmahlm sites.Israel. Presented at the Eleventh International Congress onSedlmentoiogy, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

1982 The Early Archaic Component at the Pucker's Bottom Site, Georgia(with David G. Anderson). Presented at the Thirty-ninth AnnualMeeting of the Southeastern Archeological Conference, Memphis.

1 983 Human Ecology and Prehistory Along the Savannah River: AGeo-archeological Perspective (with David G. Anderson). Presented atthe Symposium on Science and Archeology In Ihe Southeast,Forty-eighth Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archeology,Pittsburgh.

1983 The Prehistory and Environmental Background to Settlement In the RedRock Reservoir, Central Des Molnes River Valley, Iowa (with D. C.Roper). Presented at the Twenty-ninth Midwest ArcheologicalConference, Iowa City.

AR30I002

1 984 Geoarcheotoglcal, Historic ArcheologJcal, and Historic Investigations atBlue Water Bridge, Port Huron, Michigan (with J. R. Kern). Presentedat the Annual Meeting of the Society for Historic Archeology,Willlamsburg. Virginia.

1 984 A Preliminary Report of Archeologlcal and EnvironmentalInvestigations at 25LP8, Nebraska (with D. C. Roper). Presented atthe Forty-second Annual Plains Conference. Lincoln, Nebraska.

1984 The Geomorphic Background to Prehistoric Settlement at Plnon Canyon,Colorado. Presented at the Forty-ninth Annual Meeting of the Societyfor American Archeology, Portland.

1985 Processes of Geological and Archeologlcal Sedimentation at a PawneeHunting Site. 2SLP8, Nebraska. Presented at the Forty-third AnnualPlains Conference, Iowa City, Iowa.

1986 Dynamic Paleo-geography and the Prehistoric Occupation of the UpperSavannah River Valley. Presented at the Symposium onPaleogeographlc Research in the United States. Fifty-first AnnualMeeting of the Society for American Archeology, New Orleans.

1988 Implications of Subsoil Lamellae for Reconstructing PrehistoricOccupation Surfaces. Presented at the Fryxell Symposium onInler-dlsclplinary Archeologlcal Studies, Fifty-third Annual Meetingof the Society for American Archeology, Phoenix.

1989 Soil Phosphate "Prints" and the Detection of Activity Loci atPrehistoric Sites. Presented at the Fifty fourth Annual Meeting of theSociety for American Archeology, Atlanta.

1991 Geo-archeologlcal Observations in West-Central Jordan. Presented atthe Fifty fifth Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archeology,New Orleans.

SYMPOSIA CHAIRED AT PROFESSIONAL MEETING

1981 The Haw River Archeologlcal Project: Methodological Advances inSoutheastern Prehistory and GooArcheology. Forty-sixth AnnualMeeting of the Society for American Archeology, San Diego.

1991 f Geoarcheology from Forenslcs to Landscapes. Fifty fifth Annual Meetingof the Society for American Archeology, New Orleans.

1992 Management of Cutural Resources. Fifty seventh Annual Meetingof the Society for American Archeology, Pittsburgh.

AR30I003

t*PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS

Society of Professional Archeologlsts (SOPA)American Anthropological AssociationSociety for American ArcheologyInternational Society of SedlmentologlstsPlains Conference on ArcheologySociety for Archeologlcal ScienceSmithsonlan AssociationIllinois .Archeological SurveySoutheastern Archeological ConferenceMichigan Academy of SciencesNational Geographic SocietyAmerican Quaternary AssociationSociety for Pennsylvania ArcheologyProfessional Archeoloflists of New York City

TECHNICAL AND RESEARCH SKILLS

Cultural Resources ManagementEnvironmental and Paleo-Cllmatic ReconstructionStratigraphic and Geomorphlc InterpretationAerial PhotographyPedology and Soil MicromorphologyGeological MappingDemographic ModelingComputer and Statistical AnalysisData Bank Management

LANGUAGES

French, Polish, Hebrew, reading knowledge of German

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