resume judson kenoyer 081915 - independent contractor

JUDSON L. KENOYER, CHP, CIH JUDSON L. KENOYER, CHP, CIH

Senior Health Physicist / Senior Industrial Hygienist

EDUCATION/QUALIFICATIONS

M.S., Radiological Physics, San Diego State University, 1975B.S., Physics, San Diego State College, 1972A.A., Mathematics-Science, MiraCosta College, 1969

American Board of Health Physics (Comprehensive) (1986); Recertified 1990; 1994; 1998; 2002; 2006; 2010; 2014American Board of Industrial Hygiene (Radiological Aspects) (1991); Recertified 1997, 2002, 2007; 2012Fellow, Health Physics Society (2002)Fellow, American Industrial Hygiene Association (2011) California Teaching Credential (1978)Hazardous Waste Operations Training (1992 – 1996, 2001, 2005 – 2012)FEMA Emergency Management Institute Certifications (IS-100, Incident Command System; IS-200, ICS

for Single Resources and Initial Action Incidents; IS-700, National Incident Management System; IS-800, National Response Plan) (2007)

DOT Certified for Shipping of Limited Quantities of Radioactive Material (January 2015)

Q Clearance – Active thru 2014

PRESENT POSITION

Senior Health Physicist/Industrial Hygienist/Instructor. Part-time Dade Moeller / Part-time Independent Contractor

PROFESSIONAL SUMMARY

Mr. Kenoyer has worked in the Health Physics and Industrial Hygiene fields for over 40 years and has provided management, technical leadership, and assistance in several related areas at Dade Moeller & Associates, Battelle, Science Applications International Corporation, and the University of California at Irvine. His experience emphasizes line, project and program management, operational industrial hygiene and health physics, radiation protection instrumentation calibration and performance testing, occupational safety, generation and characterization of complex pollutant atmospheres, inhalation toxicological studies, and emergency preparedness. He is certified by both the American Board of Industrial Hygiene and the American Board of Health Physics and is also a Fellow of the HPS and the AIHA.

EXPERIENCE AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS

2014 – Present Part-time Dade Moeller, Part-time Independent Contractor

2001 – 2014 Dade Moeller & Associates, Inc

JUDSON L. KENOYER, CHP, CIH

Until May, 2014, Mr. Kenoyer performed as a full-time Senior Health Physicist/Industrial Hygienist working out of the Oak Ridge, TN office of Dade Moeller.

From March 2014 to the present, Mr. Kenoyer has supported the Training Academy by participating as one of the instructors of the Radiation Safety Officer and Medical Radiation Safety Officer courses. During this time period, he also assisted Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in performing a benchmarking effort of Industrial Hygiene programs associated with several of the Department of Energy national laboratories and sites.

From January of 2012 through February 2014, Mr. Kenoyer was the Manager of the Academy Division of Dade Moeller. His responsibilities included the coordination and enhancement of all training activities within the company. This included the efforts in Gaithersburg, Las Vegas, Acton, Richland, and Oak Ridge as well as other private contracts. Training areas include radiation safety, industrial hygiene, and occupational safety arenas. Classroom and computer-based training are both provided.

Mr. Kenoyer performed as the Director of Environment, Safety and Health for the Wackenhut Services Incorporated-Savannah River Site (WSI-SRS) Team from January 2010 through December 2011. Dade Moeller Technical Services was one of the companies that teamed with WSI-SRS for the contract with the Department of Energy on the Savannah River Site. He had the responsibility to ensure safe operations for the Protective Force members on the SRS, the complete evaluation of the workplace environment (Industrial Hygiene and safety hazards) based on criteria in 10 CFR 851, and the thorough integration of worker safety throughout the company.

Mr. Kenoyer performed as the manager of the Augusta Division of Dade Moeller & Associates from July through December 2009. He had the responsibility of managing the office with eight professionals working on a variety of radiation safety projects. These included support to the NIOSH Dose Reconstruction Project; development of Environmental Assessments and Environmental Impact Statements; evaluation, removal, decontamination, and shipment of tritium exit signs; performance of radiation protection programs; and working with Wackenhut Services, Incorporated on occupational safety issues for their Security Patrol Officers on the Savannah River Site SRS). He also assisted in the development of other business areas new to the Augusta office related to radiation safety, industrial hygiene, and occupational safety support to local customers as well as the Savannah River Site.

Mr. Kenoyer has been involved in several different project management roles and technical areas while atDade Moeller & Associates. These include the following:

• Review of the PNNL Industrial Hygiene Program. Mr. Kenoyer performed an evaluation of the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) Industrial Hygiene Program. The process involves meeting with PNNL and Pacific Northwest Site Office (PNSO) personnel, reviewing procedures and policies, reviewing past assessments and current corrective action plans for past findings. His initial visit focused on the evaluation of the current program, identification of strengths and weaknesses of the program and the provision of recommendations for improvement. A second visit later this year will evaluate progress and identify further potential improvements.

• T echn i c al Sup p ort i n U p da t ng NR C R eg u l a t o ry G u i des. Mr. Kenoyer has assisted in the writing, review, and response to comments of two technical basis documents to be used in the updating of regulatory guides for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. These are Regulatory Guide 8.4, “Direct-Reading and Indirect-Reading Pocket Dosimeters,” and Regulatory Guide8.28, “Audible-Alarm Dosimeters.”

JUDSON L. KENOYER, CHP, CIH • Ins t r u c t i on a l Support t o t he R ad i a ti on S a f e t y O ff i cer C ours e . Mr. Kenoyer is currently one

of the instructors supporting the Radiation Safety Officer Course provided by Dade Moeller & Associates. He has assisted with teaching modules within the 40-hour course given in Gaithersburg, MD, Las Vegas, NV, Acton, MA, and Oak Ridge, TN.


• T echn i c al Suppo r t t o a T r iti u m E x i t S i gn P ro j e c t . From approximately May through November 2008, Mr. Kenoyer provided technical support to a project for a commercial client involving the evaluation of the condition and removal of tritium exit signs, decontamination, acquisition of smears and measurements, and analysis of samples taken in the facilities, and preparation and shipping of the signs back to the manufacturer and shipping radioactive waste generated during the process. During this time, he visited approximately 40 different facilities and provided reports for each.

• P r o j e ct M anag e m e n t and T echn i c al Suppo r t t o a M a j or H e a lt h C a r e P ro v i d e r. From March2007 through October 2008, Mr. Kenoyer managed a project and provided radiation safety support to a major health care provider with the focus on training and the review and evaluation of the company’s overall radiation safety program. During the project, Dade Moeller & Associates staff performed a third party review of a past incident and developed potential dose reconstructions to determine the feasibility of the exposure being occupational; developed and implemented a radiation safety training program for over 400 employees (administrative and technical); and reviewed the radiation safety program for compliance and to identify gaps in the program. Audits of five facilities were performed and identification of the gaps and recommendations on improvements of the program were provided in a final report.

• T echn i c al L eader and T e c hn i c a l Supp o rt t o a R ad C on A ss e s s m ent f or B r oo k haven N a ti on a l L abora t o ry Mr. Kenoyer and two other Dade Moeller & Associates CHPs performed an assessment of the BNL Radiological Control Program to evaluate overall staffing of the Radiological Control Program and also to evaluate the current business model used for the Instrument and Calibration (I&C) Facility. This included a “Make” or “Buy” decision for the I&C Group. The project entailed ten days on site and the development and delivery of a draft report to the client prior to the assessment team leaving the site.

• P r o j e ct Mana g e m ent o f C on t ra c t f or t he O ff i ce o f H e a lt h , S a f e t y and S e cur i t y ( H S - 20 ) , U .S. D epar t m e n t o f E nergy ( D O E ) H eadq u ar t ers. From February 2007 through August 2008, Mr.Kenoyer performed as Project Manager of the contract supporting HS-21, Office of Nuclear Safety and Environmental Policy, and HS-22, Office of Nuclear Safety and Environmental Assistance. These two organizations were established through a reorganization of the EH-41 group, Office of Environmental, Safety and Health. There were approximately 20 active tasks with an annual funding of over $350,000. Tasks covered a broad spectrum of health physics, nuclear safety, and environmental policy and assistance areas. Specific technical areas under this contract included the DOE Annual Site Environmental Report Summary Report of Radiological Doses and Releases; Technical Assistance for Pollution Prevention and Environmental Systems; Radiological Effluent Monitoring and Environmental Surveillance Guidance and Assistance; Regulatory Analysis, Guidance, Development, and Regulatory Compliance Assistance and Technical Support; Technical Assistance on Environmental Management Systems; and assistance with the development of the Nuclear Material Packaging Manual.

• T echn i c al Su p port t o t h e O ffi c e o f E n v i ro n m e n t, S a f e t y and H ea l th ( EH - 41) and t h e O ff i c e o f H e a lt h , S a f e t y and Secur i t y ( H S - 2 0 ) , D O E H e adquar t e rs. From October 2005 through January 2007, Mr. Kenoyer provided technical support to different EH-41 and HS-20 program managers. Specific projects included the update of several reports published previously by DOE. These include the Annual Site Environmental Report of Radiological Doses and Releases for2002-2003; a report on Best Available Technology for Radiological Effluent Control (BATREC); Volume II of the Radiation Protection Implementation Guide for Use with DOE 5400.5, ALARA(As-Low-As Reasonably-Achievable) Program Requirements; and DOE/EH-0173T,Environmental Regulatory Guide for Radiological Effluent Monitoring and EnvironmentalSurveillance.

JUDSON L. KENOYER, CHP, CIH • D eve l o p m e n t and R ev i e w o f S cena r i o o f Par t i c i p a ti on and R a d i a t i on E x posure ( S P ARE )

and R ev i e w o f D ose R ec ons t r u c t i ons f o r t he D e f e nse T hreat R ed u c t i on A gency ( DTRA ) D ose R econ s t ru c ti on P r oj ec t . From April 2006 through approximately June 2007, Mr. Kenoyer performed and supervised others who performed quality assurance and quality control reviews of completed dose reconstructions for claimants in the Nuclear Test Personnel Review (NTPR) program operated by the DTRA. In addition, he has reviewed and supervised others who reviewed the SPARE for claimants in the NTPR program and developed SPARE templates for specific exposure scenarios.

• O ak R i dge A sso c i a te d U n i ver s i t i e s (O RAU ) P r o j e c t on D ose R eco n s t r uc ti o n f or t he N a ti on a l In s t i t u t e f or O c c upa ti o n al S a f e t y and H e a lt h ( N I O S H ) . From October 2002 to April2006, Mr. Kenoyer provided technical leadership and contributed to the data reconstruction research task of the program that provides support to NIOSH to perform individual dose reconstructions for claimants under the Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act (EEOICPA), evaluated records relevant to Special Exposure Cohort petitions, and performed dose reconstruction research. From March 2003 through March 2006, he was the Manager of the DoseReconstruction Research (Task 3) of the NIOSH project. He led the effort of approximately 120 personnel; the team consists of Dade Moeller & Associates personnel, partners (MJW Corporation and ORAU), and subcontractors. Task 3 has four subtasks: Site Characterization, Site Profile Development, Worker Outreach, and Coworker Data Development. The Site Characterization subtask involves identification of the locations of past DOE and Atomic Weapons Employer (AWE) records; the acquisition or retrieval of those records; indexing and uploading of records to a Site Research Database and review of the records; and the distribution of the useful records to the developers of site profiles and to dose reconstructors. Site Profile Development includes the development, review, and finalization of Site Profile Documents that describe the DOE and AWE facilities involved in the EEOICPA program. These documents describe site facilities and the Medical, Environmental, Internal Dosimetry, and External Dosimetry programs for the sites. Worker Outreach involves the presentation of the site profiles to onsite personnel and the gathering and cataloging of comments for potential changes to the site profiles. Coworker studies were needed for some sites where site personnel were not monitored or no dosimetry data were available.

In addition, Mr. Kenoyer supported the dose reconstruction project in the area of identification and resolution of personnel and corporate conflicts of interest and attribution and annotation efforts for technical documents produced by the project. He continues to support the management of Task 3 through consultation on personnel, prioritization and resource identification of activities, budget, and technical issues, as well as the prioritization of the efforts of others in the review of documents.

• C ros l e y T o w er Pro j ec t , U n i ve r s i t y o f C i n c i nn a t i ( UC ) . Mr. Kenoyer performed as the project manager of this task since its inception in April 2005 through approximately June 2006. Phase I has been completed; it involved the identification and measurement of contaminated areas in Crosley Tower, a building on the UC campus in which research with the use of radioisotopes occurred. The building is scheduled to be demolished within the next 6 to 10 years. The radiological evaluation included 19 rooms and areas in the building. A team of Dade Moeller & Associates personnel made the measurements, documented the results, and reported the results to the UC staff. Phase II has begun and includes the development of a Decontamination and Decommissioning (D&D) Plan that uses the results from Phase I. It has included interaction with representatives from the Ohio Department of Health for guidance on the regulations, calculation of Derived Concentration Guidelines with the use of the RESRAD software, and the development (with Environmental Health and Engineering personnel) of the D&D plan for the effort. This effort included the development of a cost-benefit analysis of the options available to the

JUDSON L. KENOYER, CHP, CIH University staff.

• R es i du a l C on t a m i na t i on at A WE S it e s . Mr. Kenoyer developed this work, teaming with Trinity Engineering, Inc., and has performed as the project manager for Dade Moeller & Associates. Work began in July 2005 and involves updates of an initial report by Trinity Engineering with the focus on finding new information on the presence of contamination levels at34 AWE sites identified by NIOSH. A final report was delivered to the client in June 2006.

• Support t o t he U .S. E nv i ro n m e n t al P r o t e c t i on A gency ( E P A ) E nv i ro n m en t al R espo n s e T eam ( ERT ) . Mr. Kenoyer was the Project Manager for the first 90 days of the contract. During that period, he helped the team (Dade Moeller & Associates and Tetra Tech EM, Inc.) assume the responsibilities for the support of EPA at the ERT effort in Erlanger, Kentucky. The main responsibilities for this task are the maintenance and calibration of more than 200 portable radiological and chemical instruments that could be used in the field if the ERT is deployed. The support to date has included the development of procedures for the EPA Radiation Playbook andthe development and performance of an Advanced Radiological Training course for Region 3. Mr. Kenoyer developed and presented material on Airborne Radioactivity Sampling and Analysis, Gamma Spectroscopy, and Cleanup Technologies. He was key in the identification of the Certified Health Physicist who became the lead of the radiological aspects of the program. Mr. Kenoyer’s involvement with this project will continue as support to future training sessions and on deployments as needed for technical support.

• A ss i s t an c e t o t he D O E O ffi c e o f R i v e r P r o t e c t i on ( O R P ) . Mr. Kenoyer provided assistance to the DOE ORP in assessments of the Radiological Control Program and the Safety and Health Program implemented by the Hanford Site Tank Farm contractor (CH2M Hill Hanford Group, CHG). Tasks have included the evaluation of the Radiological Work Control Program, follow-up of a Workplace Air Monitoring Program Assessment, and development of a 3-year Radiological Control Assessment schedule for ORP. Other tasks have included surveillances of Gas/Vapor Issues, the Chemical Management Process, Personal Protection Equipment (including Respiratory Protection), and the Heat Stress Control Program. A s s e s s m e n t s w e r e p e r f o r m e d u s i n g O S H A a n d 1 0 C F R 8 5 1 c r i t e r i a a s b a s e s . Mr. Kenoyer was also involved in the performance of a surveillance and development of corrective actions for a gasoline vapor exposure incident of personnel in the ORP Building.

• T echn i c al Supp o rt to T P l an t . Mr. Kenoyer performed work at T Plant on the Hanford Site in support of an effort to downpost the 221-T Canyon from an Airborne Area to a Surface Contamination Area. This involved the review of surface contamination, high-volume air sample, and lapel air sample data as well as the review and evaluation of the location of Continuous Air Monitors and past ventilation testing reports. An air sampling and contamination characterization plan based on criteria in NUREG-1400 and selected other criteria was developed for implementa t ion at the same time as a change management/public relations program for personnel in the facility.

• R ev i e w o f t he A i r Mon i t o r i ng P ro g r a m and E m p l o yee U p t ake Inc i d ent a t t h e We s t V a l l ey D e m on s t r a ti on Pro j e c t ( W VD P ) . Mr. Kenoyer assisted the West Valley DOE Office in the evaluation of the West Valley Nuclear Services Company Air Sampling and Monitoring Program and in the investigation of recent (2002) decontamination and deactivation activities at the WVDP Fuel Receiving and Storage facility related to possible causes of radiological uptakes by employees.


1996 – 2001 Battelle, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL)

Mr. Kenoyer managed 23 personnel in the Dosimetry Research and Technology (DR&T) unit in the Radiation and Health Technology (R&HT) Group in the Environmental Technology Division. The work in this unit included support to Hanford Site contractors, other DOE-related work, work for other Federal agencies, and work for commercial clients. Projects included irradiation of dosimeters for National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program and DOE Laboratory Accreditation Program accreditation; internal and external dose calculations; lung phantom manufacture and calibration; and development and/or enhancement of new dosimetry methods and equipment.

In 1999, Mr. Kenoyer became the Acting Manager of the R&HT Group. R&HT, with approximately 75 personnel, consisted of a very diverse group focused on Health Physics, Industrial Hygiene, and Occupational Safety for Hanford and external clients. Two-thirds of the group represented the Site-Wide Services aspect of R&HT and consisted of Dosimetry (External and Internal), Instrument Calibrations and Performance Testing, and Radiological Records. The rest of the group consisted of the DR&T unit and administrative personnel. Mr. Kenoyer also performed as the manager of DR&T during this interval.

Mr. Kenoyer was involved in the following technical areas:

• H e a lt h Mon i t o r i ng o f H a n f ord T ank F a r m W or k e r s Mr. Kenoyer was a key team member in a project involving PNNL, the Hanford Environmental Health Foundation, CHG, and the DOE ORP. The objectives of the project included the identification of potential worker exposure scenarios during routine and nonroutine events (including types and levels of source terms), current control mechanisms in place, and known health effects of specific chemicals identified as potential sources of exposure.

• W orker R i sk Me t h odo l og y D eve l o p m e n t . Mr. Kenoyer performed as task leader in support of the DOE Center for Risk Excellence in the development of worker risk methodology through the use of historical accident and incident data to predict potential risks for future projects. These relative risk factors included the influence of the status of Integrated Safety Management System programs; use of behavior-based safety concepts, hazard assessments, enhancements to safety programs, education, training, and experience of the workers; and use of lessons learned.

• A na l y s i s and E v a l ua t i on o f A e r o s ol E x posu r e D a t a. Mr. Kenoyer was an individual contributor to a U.S. Department of Defense-funded project that examined the potential type and level of aerosol exposures of tank personnel after specific munition penetrations of tanks. He was the lead analyst and evaluator of the particle size data for depleted uranium aerosols obtained with cascade impactors and activity concentrations measured by filter sampling.

• E x pans i on o f Indu s t r i al H y g i ene ( I H ) A c t i v i t i es. Mr. Kenoyer focused on the expansion of IH activities in the Health Protection Department, which included instrument performance testing (nonradiological); pursuance of Hanford IH work; calibration of measurement and test equipment; calibration of cascade impactors; establishment of regional (Pacific Northwest) contacts and potential teaming partners; and work for the semiconductor manufacturing industry.

• Ins t r u m e n t P e r f o r m an c e T e s ti ng. Mr. Kenoyer pursued the establishment of performance testing criteria for nonradiological instrumentation through his membership on national committees [American Industrial Hygiene Association (AIHA) and American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists], a Laboratory-Directed Research and Development project, and a relationship with NIOSH. He established specific capabilities to perform testing and calibration of gas and aerosol monitors and samplers in the Environmental Technology Division.


• T rans i t i on T e a m E ff o r t s f or F i e l d D o s i m e t r y . Mr. Kenoyer led a team of approximately 8 persons plus consultants to plan and initiate a transition process for the Field Dosimetry Group previously employed by Westinghouse Hanford Company (WHC) and Fluor Daniel Hanford. The work performed by the group that moved to PNNL included external and internal dosimetry functions including exposure records. The personnel were moved to the 300 Area and integrated into the organizational and functional structure of the Radiation Protection Services Group

1990 – 1996 Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC)

Mr. Kenoyer led technical projects and performed management duties. Technical work included projects related to worker health and safety, radiological protection, industrial hygiene, facility and program safety compliance assessments, emergency preparedness, facility effluent monitoring plans, field measurements for radioactive and nonradioactive materials and gases, particle sampling line-loss measurements, support to the Tank Farms Environmental Engineering Group, and support to the Health Physics Group at the222-S Laboratory. Responsibilities as Division Manager included business development, technical andprogram management, line management, technical guidance and oversight, team building, and staff development. Mr. Kenoyer was involved in the following projects:

• O per a t i onal R ea d i ne s s R ev i e w a t t he D e f e n se W as t e P r o c es s i ng F a c i l i t y ( D W PF ) . Mr.Kenoyer contributed to the performance of an Operational Readiness Review at the DWPF on the Savannah River Site. The review covered Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Safety. He assisted in the development of appropriate checklist items based on DOE Orders, Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations, and appropriate health and safety standards; performed onsite walkdowns, interviews, and program evaluations; and identified specific observations and findings related to programmatic and facility deficiencies.

• S a f e t y C o m p l i ance A ss e s s m en t s. Mr. Kenoyer was a member of several assessment teams that evaluated the state of compliance of different aspects of the safety programs at facilities on the Hanford Site, which included the Plutonium Finishing Plant, T Plant, Solid Waste Disposal, and Tank Farms. He performed assessments against specific criteria in 29 CFR 1910 and DOE Orders on Industrial Hygiene, Hazard Communication, walking and working surfaces, compressed gases, confined spaces, carcinogen control, personal protective equipment, and respiratory protection.

• O u t d o or W ork p l a c e A i r Sa m p li ng P r ogr a m . Mr. Kenoyer was the task leader and a contributor to a task for WHC that developed a set of criteria for the establishment of an outdoor workplace air sampling program. Developed guidance included the effect of wind velocity on resuspension factors, the type of air sampling equipment that could be used under potential exposure scenarios, and a decision tree that can be followed to determine the criteria that are applicable to specific exposure and environmental circumstances.

• F a c i l i t y E ffl ue n t Mo n it o r i ng P l ans ( F E M P s ) . Mr. Kenoyer was involved in the preparation and review of facility effluent monitoring determination plans for facilities on the Hanford Site and was the task leader in the preparation of the FEMP for the Tank Farm facilities. This FEMP included discussion of the FEMP requirements, a review of applicable regulations and standards, a description of the facilities, identification and characterization of potential source terms, a discussion of the facility effluent streams and characterization of those streams, a thorough description of the airborne and liquid effluent sampling and monitoring systems, a discussion on sample analyses methods and instrumentation, and an assessment of the compliance of the sampling and monitoring systems to the regulations, which included discussion of exemptions and system upgrades required for compliance.


• A l pha C a i s s on Sa m p li ng and Mon i t o r i n g . Mr. Kenoyer contributed to the efforts of sampling radioactive and nonradioactive gases from four alpha caissons in the 200-West Area. He assisted in the development of the work plan that detailed specific sampling and monitoring steps and techniques used during the task. The main objective of the task was to obtain gaseous samples from the caissons and analyze the gases using real-time monitors for specific levels of hazardous and/or toxic gases. Measurements were made for levels of hydrogen, hydrogen chloride, hydrogen cyanide, nitric acid, hydrofluoric acid, nitric oxide/nitrogen dioxide, methane, oxygen, volatile organic compounds, and Lower Explosive Level (LEL).

• A i r Mo n it or C a l i br a ti on and L i n e - L oss S t ud y . Mr. Kenoyer acted as the task manager on this multiyear project for WHC. It involved the evaluation of sampling and monitoring systems for airborne effluents. Specific deficiencies in these systems identified in the past included particle line loss quantification, potential proportional sampling errors, quantification ofsampling/measurement system bias, and overall system calibrations. Measurement of particle size distributions from airborne effluent streams with cascade impactors and laser particle spectrometers was part of this task and these units were used to evaluate the line losses. Facilities on the Hanford Site at which measurements were made included PUREX, B Plant, and T Plant.

• T r i t i um Me a su r e m en t s. Mr. Kenoyer was the task leader on this project to obtain tritium concentration measurements from four Tank Farm stacks. SAIC/RADeCO sampling equipment was used to obtain multiple samples from the stacks. The samples were analyzed at the 222-S Laboratory. Calculations and interpretation of the results were performed for WHC by SAIC personnel.

• D O E Mor a t o r i um on W a s t e Sh i p m e n t s. Mr. Kenoyer contributed to a DOE Office of Waste Operations (EM-30) task related to the moratorium on the offsite shipment of hazardous waste. He was involved in the site-by-site evaluations of criteria, policies, and procedures that had to be conducted before the moratorium could be lifted. He assisted in the development of guidelines for these sites to meet the performance objectives of the task and in the development of exemption policy statements for specific cases that did not meet the intent of the moratorium issue.

• W H C T ank Farm E n v i r on m e n t al E n g i ne e r i ng S u ppor t . Mr. Kenoyer supported the WHC Tank Farm Environmental Engineering staff on a number of tasks, which included the performance of calculations to estimate the potential gaseous effluent release from Tank Farm stacks using methods described in 40 CFR, Appendix D, for release rates. Support efforts included the development of a method to measure the relative humidity in real time and to calculate the volumetric contribution of moisture in the effluent gas from a stack for inclusion in a site-wide procedure on stack flow rates.

• T ank Fa r m s P r og r am P l an U pgrad e . Mr. Kenoyer was involved with a WHC Tank Farms Program Plan Upgrade task. The areas in which he contributed included contamination zone reduction efforts and other ALARA considerations. Specific Tank Farm areas where contamination existed were identified, possible procedures and efforts for the mitigation or termination of the migration of radioactive materials were discussed with WHC personnel, and the identified tasks were prioritized with regard to hazard level, funding and manpower requirements, and realistic obtainment of results in a timely fashion.


1980 – 1990 Battelle, Pacific Northwest Laboratory (PNL)

Mr. Kenoyer performed as individual contributor, task leader, project manager, and technical leader on a number of different health physics and industrial hygiene tasks. Selected experience includes the following:

• R ad i a t i on D e t ec t i on I n s t ru m e n t a t i on C a l i br a t i on. Between October 1986 and December1990, Mr. Kenoyer provided leadership and management of the Hanford Portable Radiological Instrument Program to ensure fulfillment of the instrument needs of contractor radiation protection programs, including instrument calibration, maintenance, delivery, procurement and guidance on the proper application of various instrument types. Instruments calibrated at this facility included alpha, beta, and gamma survey instruments; neutron monitors; and continuous air monitors for alpha- and beta-emitting particulates. He provided technical guidance to the instrument program to ensure compliance with the requirements of applicable DOE Orders, prescribed standards, and PNL quality assurance policies. He supervised, coordinated, and prioritized the activities of instrument calibration technicians and specialists and directed the activities of instrument repair technicians who were responsible for the implementation of calibration, evaluation, and repair procedures. He developed, maintained, and performed training on procedures for instrument calibration and field use.

• R ad i a t i on D e t ec t i on I n s t r u m en t a t i on P e r f o r m an c e T es t i ng. From approximately July 1981 to October 1986, Mr. Kenoyer served as co-project manager and principal investigator in a research program that evaluated a series of draft ANSI standards on the performance specifications of portable radiation detection instruments under normal and extreme environmental conditions and of occupational airborne radioactivity monitoring instrumentation. He coordinated the purchase, establishment, and ongoing operation of several pieces of testing equipment used to evaluate the performance of different types of portable or semiportable instrumentation, which included two environmental chambers, an ambient pressure exposure chamber, vibration tables, shock testing equipment, a radio frequency exposure system, and several instruments involved with the generation and characterization of aerosols.

• Indus t r i a l H y g i ene. During 1989 and 1990, Mr. Kenoyer worked on projects related to Chemical Health Physics and Industrial Hygiene. He assisted in the onsite evaluation of PNL facilities under Industrial Hygiene evaluation criteria. He acted as co-project manager, task leader, and individual contributor to a project for Motorola, Inc., that required onsite evaluations of a semiconductor manufacturing plant and assisted in the identification of facility hazards and in the development of an overall sampling and monitoring strategy for the facility based on AIHA and NIOSH guidance criteria.

• H e a lt h P h y s i c s E m e rg e ncy P r epa r edn e ss and I ns t r u m e n t a t i o n . From December 1980 through approximately 1982, Mr. Kenoyer studied the feasibility of using specific radiation monitors for measurement of the levels and types of radioisotopes that would be present in a reactor containment atmosphere after an accident and the evaluation of outdoor warning systems for use in the plume emergency planning zone surrounding nuclear power plants. During this time, he evaluated nuclear power plant emergency plans, participated in onsite emergency preparedness appraisals, and observed annual emergency preparedness exercises. Specific areas of health physics emergency preparedness programs reviewed included post-accident sampling techniques, procedures, and instrumentation (i.e., fixed monitors, portable instrumentation); in- plant sampling, offsite monitoring; program development and implementation; training; dose assessment and modeling; emergency response facilities; emergency kits; and first aid and decontamination techniques and procedures. He contributed to a project that studied the effect of small accidents on occupational exposure at nuclear power plants and the evaluation of fuel


particles (i.e., fleas) released from containment.

1975 – 1980 University of California, Irvine

Mr. Kenoyer worked as a Staff Research Associate in the Department of Community and Environmental Medicine. He established the radiation safety program and coordinated all use of radioisotopes at the Air Pollution Health Effects Laboratory. Research areas in which he was involved included the labeling of polystyrene microspheres with chromium-51 for use as part of a diagnostic test for particle clearance, the performance of the particle clearance test in rats after exposure to pollutant atmospheres, and generation and characterization of complex pollutant atmospheres (i.e., mixtures or combinations of ozone, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide gases, and ammonium nitrate, ferric nitrate, sulfuric acid mist, ammonium sulfate, and ferric sulfate aerosols). During this period, Mr. Kenoyer gained experience with several typesof aerosol generation and characterization methods and instrumentation as well as other types ofIndustrial Hygiene sampling and monitoring techniques and instrumentation.

Summer 1974 Inhalation Toxicology Research Institute

Mr. Kenoyer participated as a summer student at this research facility in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He gained experience in the generation and monitoring of aerosols.

AWARDS AND PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS

Fellow of the American Industrial Hygiene Association, 2011Fellow of the Health Physics Society, 2002Herbert M. Parker Award (Columbia Chapter of the HPS, 2002) IEEE Acknowledgment for work on ANSI N42.17 Standard, 1990AWU-AEC Fellowship, 1974Physics Scholarship (San Diego State College, 1971) California State Scholarship, 1969, 1970Mathematics-Science Award (MiraCosta College, 1969)Spartan Scholarship (MiraCosta College, 1967, 1968)

H e a lt h P hy s i cs S o c i e t y . Mr. Kenoyer maintains membership at the local and national levels of the Health Physics Society. He has been a member at the national level for more than 40 years. On the national level, he has performed as the Chair of the Intersociety Relations Committee and is a past member of the HPS Support Committee and the AAHP Title Protection and Professional Recognition Committee. He received a national HPS Presidential appointment as National Liaison specifically to the Industrial Hygiene community from 1998 to 2000 and served as the HPS Liaison to the AIHA for several years after that. Mr. Kenoyer also served on the Liaison Committee and the General and Continuing Education Committee (3-year terms on each). In 1991, he was Chairperson of the Professional Enrichment Program for the Annual HPS Meeting. On the local chapter level, Mr. Kenoyer is currently a member of the East Tennessee Chapter and has been a member of the Savannah River Chapter, the Baltimore-Washington Chapter of the HPS (where he led an effort to organize a group of volunteers as a First Responder Assistance Team working with county representatives. He served as President-Elect of the BWCHPS in 2000-2001. He is currently a lifetime member and served as Past President of the Columbia Chapter (1993–1994), President (1992–1993), President-Elect (1991–1992), and Board Member (1988–1990). He is a past member and chair of the Scholarship and Education and Training Committee. He served as a member of the local Awards Committee for several years. Mr. Kenoyer served as Chair of the Professional Enrichment Program Committee for the 26th Midyear HPS Meeting in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.


A m e r i can Ind u s t r i a l H y g i ene A s so c i a t i on. Mr. Kenoyer maintains membership at the local and national levels of the Association. He has been a constant member since 1985. He served as Chair of the national Ionizing Radiation Committee 2013-2014, a s Vice-Chair in 2012-2013, and as Secretary in 2011-2012. He was a member of the Aerosol Technology Committee from 1986 through 2007 and served as Committee Secretary in 1996, Vice-Chair in 1997, and Chair in 1998. He served as Chair of the Outstanding Aerosol Paper Award Subcommittee of this Committee for several years (1992, 1993, 1995, 1996, 2000) and a member of this Subcommittee for several years. He is now a corresponding member of the Aerosol Technology Committee.

A m e r i can C o n f e r ence o f G overn m en t a l Indu s t r i al H yg i en i s t s. Mr. Kenoyer was a member of or a consultant to the Air Sampling Instruments Committee from 1988 through 2005. He has been a memberof the society since 1995 through 2005. He performed as a Session Arranger and Moderator of the Air Sampling Instrument Performance Technical Session (jointly sponsored by the AIHA Aerosol Technology Committee at the Annual American Industrial Hygiene Conference and Exposition) for 5 years.

PUBLICATIONS

Mr. Kenoyer has more than 45 publications in the form of articles in peer-reviewed journals, proceedings of national conferences, chapters in books, or major reports for governmental or commercial clients. In addition, he has more than 30 presentations at national professional conferences.

O p en L it er a t u r e – B o o k s

Phalen, R. F., A. T. Ho, and J. L. Kenoyer. 1979. “Comparison of Electron Microscopy and ElectricalAerosol Size Analyzer for Determination of Size Distribution of a Submicronic Salt Aerosol.”Aerosol Measurement, D. A. Lundgren, editor, pp 480-187. The University Press of Florida.

Lodge, J. P., and T. L. Chan (editors). 1986. Cascade Impactor: Sampling and Data Analysis Monograph, Chapter 2, Use and Misuse: Operating Guide, O. R. Moss and J. L. Kenoyer, American Industrial Hygiene Association.

Hering, S. V., and B. S. Cohen (editors). 1995. Air Sampling Instruments for Evaluation of Atmospheric Contaminants, Chapter 11, Performance Testing Criteria for Air Sampling Instrumentation, J. L. Kenoyer and D. Leong, American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists.

McCammon, C. S., and B. S. Cohen (editors). 2001. Air Sampling Instruments for Evaluation of Atmospheric Contaminants, 9th Edition, Chapter 11, Performance Criteria for Air Sampling and Monitoring Instrumentation, J. L. Kenoyer, D. Leong, R. H. Brown, and L. Kenny, American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists.

Jo u r n a l s

Phalen, R. F., J. D. Hallford, and J. L. Kenoyer. 1975. “Particle Deposition and Clearance as a Test ofToxic Effect.” In Proceedings Sixth Annual Conference on Environmental Toxicology.

Phalen, R. F., J. L. Kenoyer, and J. R. Davis. 1976. “Deposition and Clearance of Inhaled Particles: Comparison of Mammalian Species.” In Proceedings Seventh Annual Conference on Environmental Toxicology.

Frager, N. B., R. F. Phalen, and J. L. Kenoyer. 1979. “Adaptation to Ozone in Reference to MucociliaryClearance.” Archives of Environmental Health, 34:51-57.


Hinrichs, R. J., J. L. Kenoyer, R. F. Phalen, and T. T. Crocker. 1978. “Labeling of MonodispersePolystyrene Microspheres with Tightly Bound 51Cr.” AIHA Journal, 39:560-575.

Phalen, R. F., T. T. Crocker, J. L. Kenoyer, and T. R. McClure. 1979. “Effect of Sulfate Aerosols in Combination with Ozone on Rat Lung Clearance.” In Proceedings Ninth Annual Conference on Environmental Toxicology.

Kenoyer, J. L., R. F. Phalen, J. R. Davis. 1981. “Particle Clearance from the Respiratory Tract as a Test of Toxicity: Effect of Ozone on Short and Long Term Clearance.” Experimental Lung Research,3:111-120.

Mannix, R. C., R. F. Phalen, J. L. Kenoyer, and T. T. Crocker. 1982. “Effect of Sulfur Dioxide - SulfateExposure on Rat Respiratory Tract Clearance.” Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J., 43:679-685.

Selby, J. M., K. L. Swinth, C. D. Hooker, and J. L. Kenoyer. 1983. “Field Measurement and Interpretation of Beta Doses and Dose Rates.” In Proceedings of the International Beta Dosimetry Symposium.

Swinth, K. L., A. W. Endres, R. T. Hadley, and J. L. Kenoyer. 1984. “Automated Testing of Health Physics Instruments.” In Proceedings of the Seventh Midyear Topical Symposium of the Health Physics Society: Computer Applications in Health Physics.

Kenoyer, J. L., K. L. Swinth, R. L. Kathren, D. M. Fleming, J. M. Selby, E. J. Vallario, and M. V.Federline. 1984. “Results of Testing and Evaluating a Health Physics Instrument PerformanceStandard.” In Proceedings of the 6th International Congress of the International RadiationProtection Association.

Swinth, K. L., and J. L. Kenoyer. 1985. “Evaluation of Draft ANSI Standard N42.17 by Testing.” InProceedings of the Workshop on Radiation Survey Instruments and Calibrations.

Selby, J. M., K. L. Swinth, and J. L. Kenoyer. 1985. “Health Physics Instrumentation Needs.” IEEE Trans. Nuc. Sci., NS-32, p. 912.

Swinth, K. L., and J. L. Kenoyer. 1985. “Evaluation of Health Physics Instrument Performance.” IEEE Trans. Nuc. Sci., NS-32, p. 923.

Kenoyer, J. L., D. P. Higby, K. L. Swinth, J. Mishima, and J. M. Selby. 1987. “Performance Testing of Workplace Air Monitors Using Procedures Based on Draft ANSI N42-17B.” In Proceedings of the DOE Workshop on Workplace Aerosol Monitoring. PNL-SA-14225, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Swinth, K. L., J. L. Kenoyer, and J. M. Selby. 1987. “Monitoring and Sampling Practices at DOE Facilities.” In Proceedings of the DOE Workshop on Workplace Aerosol Monitoring. PNL-SA-14225, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Kenoyer, J. L., E. E. Hickey, and K. L. Swinth. 1993. “ANSI N42.17B-1989: Performance Testing of Workplace Air Monitors Used to Measure Occupational Airborne Radioactivity.” Appl. Occup. Environ. Hyg., 8(4):317-323.

Kenoyer, J. L., W. B. Andrews, and R. D. Stenner. 2001. “Monitoring and Predicting Worker Risk.” InProceedings of the Waste Management 2001 Symposium.


Kenoyer, J. L., W. B. Andrews, and R.D. Stenner. 2001. “Monitoring and Predicting Worker Risk.” Special Issue of Environ. Sci. & Pollut. Res. Ecomed., Ft. Worth, Texas.

Kenoyer, J. L., E. D. Scalsky, and T. D. Taulbee, 2008. “Development of Site Profiles for DoseReconstruction Used in Worker Compensation Claims” Health Phys 95:47-54.

Parkhurst, M. A., Y. S. Cheng, J. L. Kenoyer, and R. J. Traub. 2009. “Physicochemical Characterization of Capstone Depleted Uranium Aerosols I: Uranium Concentration in Aerosols as a Function of Time and Particle Size,” Health Phys 96:251-265.

Cheng, Y. S., J. L. Kenoyer, R. A. Guilmette, and M. A. Parkhurst. 2009. “Physicochemical Characterization of Capstone Depleted Uranium Aerosols II: Particle Size Distributions as a

Function of Time,” Health Phys 96:266-275.

P N L / P N N L R e p o r t s

Kenoyer, J. L., B. D. Pickett, and A. E. Desrosiers. 1981. Containment Radiation Monitor FeasibilityStudy. PNL-3920, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Towers, D. A., G. S. Anderson, D. N. Keast, J. L. Kenoyer, and A. E. Desrosiers. 1982. Evaluation of the Prompt Alerting Systems at Four Nuclear Power Stations. PNL-4266, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Keast, D. N., D. A. Towers, G. S. Anderson, J. L. Kenoyer, and A. E. Desrosiers. 1982. Procedures for Analyzing the Effectiveness of Siren Systems for Alerting the Public. PNL-4277, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Herrington, W. N., R. L. Kathren, J. L. Kenoyer, and J. D. Jamison. 1984. Review of Emergency Radiological Instrumentation and Analytical Methods at NMSS-Licensee Sites. PNL-4163, NUREG/CR-2499, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Kenoyer, J. L., K. L. Swinth, G. A. Stoetzel, and J. M. Selby. 1986. Performance Specifications for Health Physics Instrumentation - Portable Instrumentation for Use in Normal Work Environments, Part II: Test Results. PNL-5813, Pt. 2, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Kenoyer, J. L., E. J. Vallario, and B. L. Murphy (editors). 1987. Proceedings of the Department of Energy Workshop on Workplace Aerosol Monitoring. PNL-SA-14225, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Moeller M. P., G. F. Martin, J. L. Kenoyer, and H. J. VanderMolen. 1987. The Impact of Fuel Cladding Failure Events on Occupational Radiation Exposure at Nuclear Power Plants, Case Study: PWR During an Outage. PNL-5606, Vol. 2, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Faust, L. G., L. W. Brackenbush, K. R. Heid, W. N. Herrington, J. L. Kenoyer, L. F. Munson, L. H.Munson, J. M. Selby, K. L. Soldat, G. A Stoetzel, R. J. Traub, and E. J. Vallario. 1988. HealthPhysics Manual of Good Practices for Plutonium Facilities. PNL-6534, Pacific NorthwestLaboratory, Richland, Washington.

Lyon, M., J. J. Fix, J. L. Kenoyer, J. A. Leonowich, H. E. Palmer, and M. J. Sula. 1988. Hanford Radiological Protection Support Services Annual Report for 1987. PNL-6624, Pacific Northwest


Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Lyon, M., J. J. Fix, J. L. Kenoyer, J. A. Leonowich, H. E. Palmer, and M. J. Sula. 1989. Hanford Radiological Protection Support Services Annual Report for 1988. PNL-6952, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Howell, W. P., C. D. Corbit, J. L. Kenoyer, L. V. Zuerner, M. L. Kress, D. M. Fleming, K. L. Swinth, and L. W. DeHaven. 1989. A Historical Review of Portable Health Physics Instruments and Their Use in Radiation Protection Programs at Hanford, 1944 through 1988. PNL-6890, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Lyon, M., D. E. Bihl, J. J. Fix, J. L. Kenoyer, J. A. Leonowich, and H. E. Palmer. 1990. Hanford Radiological Protection Support Services Annual Report for 1989. PNL-7417, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Hickey, E. E., J. L. Kenoyer, and K. L. Swinth. 1990 (unpublished). Performance Specifications for Health Physics Instrumentation - Portable Instrumentation for Use in Normal Work Environments, Part I: Manual of Testing Procedures. PNL-5813, Pt. 1, Pacific Northwest Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Yurconic, M., and J. L. Kenoyer. 1990 (unpublished). Evaluation of the Exposure Component of a Pilot Occupational Health Surveillance Program. Prepared for Motorola, Inc., Battelle, Pacific Northwest Laboratories, Richland, Washington.

Kenoyer, J. L. 1998. Calculation of SY Tank Annulus Continuous Air Monitor Readings After Postulated Leak Scenarios. PNNL-11956, Rev. 1. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Kenoyer, J. L., R. D. Stenner, W. B. Andrews, R. I. Scherpelz, and R. D. Aaberg. 2000. Estimating Worker Risk Levels Using Accident/Incident Data. PNNL-13338. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Parkhurst, M. A., F. Szrom, R. A. Guilmette, T. D. Holmes, Y. S. Cheng, J. L. Kenoyer, J. W. Collins, T.E. Sanderson, R. W. Fliszar, K. Gold, J. C. Beckman, and J. A. Long. 2004. Capstone Depleted Uranium Aerosols: Generation and characterization. PNNL-14168. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, Washington.

Pryor, K. H., K. B. Ertell, J. L. Kenoyer, and M. D. Madison. September 2015. Industrial Hygiene Program Benchmarking; FY2014 PEMP Notable Outcome Objective 5.1. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, Washington

W H C Re p o r t s

Crummel, G. M., R. D. Gustavson, J. L. Kenoyer, and M. P. Moeller. 1991. Facility Effluent MonitoringPlan for the Tank Farms Facilities. WHC-EP-0479. Westinghouse Hanford Company, Richland, Washington.

WHC. 1993. Final Report on Fiscal Year 1992 Activities for the Environmental Monitors Line-LossStudy. WHC-EP-0680. Westinghouse Hanford Company, Richland, Washington.

WHC. 1994. Determination of the NESHAP Status of Tank Farm Stacks Based on Calculations Using 40CFR, Part 61, Appendix D Factors. WHC-SD-EMP-031. Westinghouse Hanford Company, Richland, Washington.


WHC. 1995. Final Report on FY 1993 Activities for the Line Loss Study. WHC-EP-0741. WestinghouseHanford Company, Richland, Washington.

WHC. 1995. Final Report on FY 1994 Activities for the Line Loss Study. WHC-EP-0852. WestinghouseHanford Company, Richland, Washington.

WHC. 1995. Final Report on the Line Loss Study Performed on the B Plant Main Stack (291-B-1).WHC-EP-0851. Westinghouse Hanford Company, Richland, Washington.

August 2015