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Only daughter (biological flesh and blood)of John f Howell John f Howell died in 1995. John and Jane Howell were married from 1951 to 1980.THEY HAD THREE FLESH AND BLOOD BIOLOGICAL KIDS. JOHN F HOWELL HAD NO ADOPTED KIDS EVER. His only grandchild(flesh and blood)) is Michael Brian Hoffman. John F Howell had no adopted grandkids either. John f howell died of brain,lung and stomach cancer. Jane Howell is the mother of Jeffory,James David and Kathy He worked at the GE Hotpoint plant in Milwaukee from 1950 to 1966. He was transferred to the GE PInellas plant in 1966-1990 ALONG WITH 80 FAMILIES. Jane Howell died in 1980. John f Howell died in 1995. My dad was the principal engineer at the Pinellas plant He worked for GE from 1950 to 1990.John f Howell had no adopted children. He was going to Los Alamos,Sandia nat lab,Oak ridge,Pantex,Rocky Flats,GE milwaukee,GE largo for 40 years He had 9 patents to his name. JANE HOWELL DIED IN 1980. His only kids(flesh and blood biological)are are Jeffory john Howell,James David Howell,Kathy Hoffman. Jane Howell is the mother of Jeffory John Howell,james David Howell and Kathy Howell Hofffman. In 1956, General Electric constructed the Pinellas Plant on a 96-acre (390,000 m2) plot in Pinellas County, Florida.[1] This site was formerly known as Bryan's Dairy Farm. In 1957, the site was sold to the United States Atomic Energy Commission. In exchange, GE was awarded a 25 year contract to operate the site. GE continued to operate the site until 1992, when the contract was transferred to Martin Marietta (now Lockheed Martin). In this same year, the closure of the site was announced JOHN F HOWELL HAD NO ADOPTED CHILDREN. Largo City Hall The Town of Largo was incorporated in 1905. Lake Largo was drained in 1916 to make way for growth and development. Between 1910 and 1930, Largo's population increased about 500%. Then and for decades afterwards, Largo's economy was based on agricultureâ€”citrus groves, cattle ranches, and hog farms, as well as turpentine stills and sawmills. Largo is best remembered as "Citrus City", from the time it was a citrus packing, canning and shipping center. The Great Depression was unkind to Largo. Largo lacked the financial resources to meet its obligations. Largo reverted to its 1913 boundaries and charter. The population dropped approximately 30%. The debt incurred by the issuance of bonds in the late 1920s was not paid off until after World War II. Rapid growth of the town[edit] Taylor Lake Park is a county park in Largo on 8th Avenue SW. The years after World War II saw rapid growth as people began moving into the area and Largo annexed surrounding lands. During the nuclear arms race, electronics companies like General Electric and Honeywell boosted the economy. The population increased to about 5,000 in 1960, to about 20,000 in 1970, and to about 70,000 in 2005. Largo's original area was 9/16th of a square mile. By 1982, Largo had grown to about 13 square miles (34 km) and to about 19 square miles (48 km) in 2010. The groves, farms, ranches and forests have mostly given way to homes and shopping centers and light industry. The increased population resulted in a need for increased city services. All departments saw rapid growth and improvements in quality, especially under the leadership of the late Mayor Thom Feaster. In 1995, Largo Central Park opened on the site of the old Pinellas County Fairgrounds. It is the setting for the Largo Cultural Center and the Largo Public Library. The Pinellas Plant's facilities occupied approximately 70,195 square meters (755,584 square feet) under roof on 40.4 hectares (99.9 acres). The General Electric Corporation (GE) built the original 161,000-square-foot facility in 1956. The Atomic Energy Commission, DOE's predecessor, bought the facility in June 1957 and awarded a 25-year operating contract to GE that lasted until May 31, 1992. The Pinellas Plant, as it was named, continued to be used to engineer, develop, and manufacture components, such as neutron generators (triggers for nuclear weapons), to support the U.S. nuclear weapons program. DOE expanded the Pinellas Plant mission to produce multiple electronic and support components for other DOE programs. The expanded mission included the design, development, and manufacture of special electronic and mechanical nuclear weapons components, such as neutron-generating devices, neutron detectors, and associated product testers. Other work involved electronic, ceramic, and high-vacuum technology. Specifically, the expanded mission included the manufacture of thermal and long-life ambient temperature batteries, specialized shock-absorbing foam supports, ferroelectric- and glass-ceramic encapsulation materials, and Radioisotopically-powered Thermoelectric Generators. The Department of Energy (DOE) transferred much of the Pinellas production capability to the Kansas City Plant in Missouri and the Sandia National Laboratory in New Mexico. Contractors: Lockheed Martin Specialty Components, Inc.(1992-1997); General Electric Company (1957-1992) WorldCat Summary: This plant was built in 1956 in response to a need for the manufacture of neutron generators, a principal component in nuclear weapons. The neutron generators consist of a miniaturized linear ion accelerator assembled with the pulsed electrical power supplies required for its operation. The ion accelerator, or neutron tube, requires ultra clean, high vacuum technology: hermetic seals between glass, ceramic, glass-ceramic, and metal materials: plus high voltage generation and measurement technology. The existence of these capabilities at the Pinellas Plant has led directly to the assignment of the lightning arrester connector, specialty capacitor, vacuum switch, and crystal resonator. Active and reserve batteries and the radioisotopically-powered thermoelectric generator draw on the materials measurement and controls technologies which are required to ensure neutron generator life. A product development and production capability in alumina ceramics, cermet (electrical) feedthroughs, and glass ceramics has become a specialty of the plant; the laboratories monitor the materials and processes used by the plant's commercial suppliers of ferroelectric ceramics. In addition to the manufacturing facility, a production development capability is maintained at the Pinellas Plant. In March 1995, the facility was formally sold to the Pinellas County government. DOE closure operations continued at the site until December 1997. As of August 2009, the DOE still maintains a presence on the site as part of continued clean-up operations.[2]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young-Rainey_Star_Center The General Electric Corporation (GE) built the original 161,000-square-foot facility in 1956, on 96 acres, which had previously been Bryan's Diary Farm, in the center of Pinellas County. The primary mission of the plant was to develop and produce neutron generators for the nation's nuclear weapons program. These unique components consist of a miniaturized linear ion accelerator and pulsed electrical power supply. To produce these devices, the Plant acquired facilities and expertise that had broader commercial applicability. The Atomic Energy Commission, DOE's predecessor, bought the facility in June 1957 and awarded a 25-year operating contract to GE that lasted until May 31, 1992. The Pinellas Plant, as it was named, continued to be used to engineer, develop, and manufacture components, such as neutron generators, to support the U.S. nuclear weapons program. DOE expanded the Pinellas Plant mission to produce multiple electronic and support components for other DOE programs. The expanded mission included the design, development, and manufacture of special electronic and mechanical nuclear weapons components, such as neutron-generating devices, neutron detectors, and associated product testers. Other work involved electronic, ceramic, and high-vacuum technology. Specifically, the expanded mission included the manufacture of thermal and long-life ambient temperature batteries, specialized shock-absorbing foam supports, ferroelectric- and glass-ceramic encapsulation materials, and Radioisotopically-powered Thermoelectric Generators (RTGs). Part of the expansion included relocation of a similar production facility from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to Pinellas between 1966 and 1967. The plant was expanded to 750,000 square feet in thirty years. The AEC was abolished in the 1970s and the Department of Energy (DOE) assumed responsibility for the nuclear weapons program. Over three decades of operation, the facilityâ€™s total square footage was expanded to approximately 750,000 s.f. In 1992, after the end of the Cold War, the DOE formally announced that the Pinellas Plant would be closed in 1997. In that same year, GE announced that they no longer would continue on as the prime contractor. The DOE awarded the contract to Martin Marietta. In 1994, Lockheed merged with Martin Marietta and became Lockheed Martin, who continued on as the prime contractor.The AEC was abolished in the 1970s and the Department of Energy (DOE) assumed responsibility for the nuclear weapons program. Over three decades of operation, the facilityâ€™s total square footage was expanded to approximately 750,000 s.f. In 1992, after the end of the Cold War, the DOE formally announced that the Pinellas Plant would be closed in 1997. In that same year, GE announced that they no longer would continue on as the prime contractor. The DOE awarded the contract to Martin Marietta. In 1994, Lockheed merged with Martin Marietta and became Lockheed Martin, who continued on as the prime contractor.n nuclear legacy. General Electric X-Ray Division Pilot Plant Last updated: March 14, 2014 Milwaukee, Wis. Do you have additional information, photographs, or personal histories related to this site? Let the Journal know at [email protected] government assessments “General Electric's X-Ray Division performed research and development work which supported its activities as contractor for the Pinellas Site in Florida. This work included the operation of a small pilot plant in Milwaukee. Sandia National Laboratory managed the GE X-ray division contract as part of the nuclear weapons program. The work in Milwaukee continued until 1966 when these activities were transferred to Pinellas and the staff relocated accordingly.” Source: Department of Energy via NIOSH FUSRAP* Status: Status unclear *Formerly Utilized Sites Remedial Action Program. Source: Department of Energy NIOSH* 2011 Evaluation: Potential exists for significant residual radiation (from 1967 to time of study) “Because there is no information available describing the activities at this facility, or whether or not it was decontaminated, the assumption is made that contamination still exists at the site.” *National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. Source: Report on Residual Radioactive and Beryllium Contamination at Atomic Weapons Employer Facilities and Beryllium Vendor Facilities (Aug. 2011), Appendix A-2. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, as part of a federal program to compensate individuals for health damage from work in the atomics-weapons industry, analyzes information about scores of sites around the country. It looks for evidence that a site engaged in activities that might have exposed workers to harmful amounts of weapons-related radiation. If such a situation is found, the agency looks for evidence that the site was either satisfactorily cleaned up or that the risk of significant residual contamination was low. If NIOSH can't find evidence of either, it lists the site as having a potential for such contamination. However, agency officials say, this designation doesn't mean a health threat exists. It merely means that based on available evidence NIOSH can't rule out such a threat. locations The Journal has attempted to locate current owners for each site. Their responses are included when available. address (may be historical):4855 W. Electric Ave. current occupant/owner: General Electric current occupant/owner comment: A GE spokesman said that in the years following World War II, this facility was part of a national project to develop neutron generators, which included a small, protected capsule of the radioactive element Tritium. When this project was scaled to full production in the mid-1960s, it was transferred from Milwaukee to a facility in Florida. The project was closed down some years later. Today, GE manufactures healthcare equipment at this Milwaukee site (X-ray tubes and CT detectors). An X-ray tube only produces ionizing radiation when used in conjunction with a high voltage generator to power it, meaning the tube is not in and of itself radioactive. [Updated March 14, 2014 with additional details from GE.] notes: Map marker indicates current main building on multi-building property. -------------------- ---------Follow Jkm Hoffman on Quora------ Archive Page ------ snapsitemap ------------------------- tumblr photo widget by JI Apps jjappsk -------------------- ------------------------- --------------- Popular PostsPopular Tumblr Posts Widgetstudiomoh ----------------------------- 2d youtube 27 youtube 77 youtube 94 youtube 99 youtube 100 youtube 103 youtube 109 youtube 112 121 youtube 122 youtube 123 youtube 124 youtube 125 youtube 126 youtube 127a 131 youtube 134 vimeo 134aa 134a youtube Watch live video from COSMOS on www.twitch.tv LINKS DOE ENGERGY hoodfeminism hoodfeminism jkmhoffman JMHOFFMAN jkmhoffman tumblr manhattanprojectvoices manhattanprojetvoices wastelands projects public public rineland reneland americanwomenveterans americanwomenveteranse eecap eecap flickr flickr flickr historytoday historytoday nirs nirs nrc nrc nukewatch nukewatch nwhm nwhm rockyflats rockyflatsnuclearguardianship dol sem.dol.gov titanmissilemuseum titanmissilemuseum rosies topsecretrosies google plusgoogle google google facebook facebook nuclearsecrecy nuclearsecrecy nukewatch nukewatch.rg manhattanproject voices manhattanprojectvoices kristenversen kristeniversen PINELLAS PLANT youtube LEROYMOORE leroymore john f howellljohn f howell youngraineystar center young-raineystarcenter nrs youtube frankmunger frankmunger nuclearworkersflorida nuclearworkersflorida. JOHN HOWELL googleplus tumblr>tumblr tumblr women of ww2 womenof ww2 topsecretrosies topsecretrosies BLOGGER blogger homefrontheroines homefrontheroines COLDWAR PATRIOTS. coldwarpatriots ww2 americainwwii atomicheritage atomicheritage Bulletin of atomic scientist">bulletin of atomic scientist bulletin of atomic scientist globalzero globalzero John HOWELL googleplus john googleplus john googleplus gregpalst gregpalst john googleplus john googleplus john f howellgoogleplus 140 coldwar enthusiastsfacebook 141a youtube 141 youtube ------------------------------- posttheory 00 -------------------------------------------+ ----------------------------------- --------------------------Add to Flipboard Magazine. ---- ------------------------------------------John and jane howell were a poor excuse for a human being,

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History of the Penn State Breazeale Nuclear Reactor

Penn State was one of the first universities to take advantage of the Atoms for Peace program in the 1950s. Eric A. Walker, then the dean of engineering and architecture, proposed that the university construct a reactor for research and education purposes. The university’s president, Milton Eisenhower (the brother of U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower) enthusiastically supported and encouraged this endeavor.

In early 1953, the university’s board of trustees authorized the project, and two prominent nuclear engineers, William M. Breazeale and Robert G. Cochran, left Oak Ridge National Laboratory to design the reactor. Construction began in 1954 and involved faculty and staff from the Departments of Architectural Engineering and Civil Engineering, as well as supervision by Breazeale, who became Penn State’s first Professor of Nuclear Engineering, as well as the first person to receive a reactor operator’s license from the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission (AEC).

The reactor was dedicated on February 22, 1955, although the uranium fuel was not available until July because the AEC had not yet established procedures for its distribution and monitoring. Following an intervention on Penn State’s behalf from President Dwight Eisenhower, Penn State received the fuel and was issued AEC license number R-2 on July 8, 1955, and became the first American university reactor to reach criticality on August 15, 1955 (AEC license R-1 had been reserved for a small reactor at North Carolina State College, which was not licensed until October of 1955).

The Penn State reactor’s initial design was that of a Materials Testing Reactor (MTR), which used plate-type fuel suspended mounted on a grid plate and suspended from a moveable bridge in the reactor’s open pool. This reactor design was initially licensed for a power level 100 kWth, and was later upgraded to 200 kWth in 1960. Research at this time focused on nuclear theory applications and the characterization of the half-lives and radioactive emissions from radioactive isotopes.

The Penn State reactor also became a hub for teaching nuclear concepts. In 1956, Penn State was one of only two universities where the International School of Nuclear Science and Engineering was established to educate scientists and engineers from foreign countries. A total of 175 scientists and engineers from 39 countries participated in one of six programs that were conducted at Penn State from April 1956 to January 1959. The facility also conducted training programs for commercial reactor operators in the United States. In the late 1950s, it was estimated that approximately one-third of all commercial nuclear reactor power operators in the U. S. received training at the PSBR, and the training continued until the advent of nuclear power plant simulators in the early 1980s.

Penn State received a license amendment in 1965 that allowed for the conversion of the reactor from the highly enriched MTR fuel to a TRIGA (Training, Research, Isotopes, General Atomics) design, which required low-enriched uranium and provided a higher steady-state power of 1 MWt and the capability to pulse the reactor up to 2000 MWt. Penn State was not the first university to install a TRIGA, but it was the first to convert an existing reactor from the high-enriched MTR core to the lower-enriched uranium TRIGA core.

The 1960s also saw an expansion of the reactor facilities and a broadening of the areas of nuclear research. A large research wing, with laboratory and classroom spaces, was added to the west end of the reactor building. On the east side of the reactor, two heavily shielded laboratory hot cells, where highly radioactive samples can be safely handled, and a pool for radioactive sources, providing intense gamma-ray sources for experimenters, were added. Research using the reactor expanded to include investigators in anthropology, biology, chemistry, dairy science, food science, geoscience, nuclear engineering, and physics, many of them using neutron activation analysis. Research, teaching, and training demands became so high that the reactor began operating two shifts.

In 1971, the reactor was renamed the Penn State Breazeale Reactor (PSBR) to honor Professor Breazeale, the reactor’s first director and its first licensed operator, who had died in 1970. The 1970s also brought a number of research areas that were of great service to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. PSBR staff supported work at the Harrisburg Hospital to develop a bone scanning technique using fluorine-18. Penn State faculty pioneered the use of activatable tracers for environmental investigation and biological systems research. The EPA approached Penn State to start a laboratory for the radiological analysis of drinking water, spurring the creation of the Low Level Radiation Monitoring Laboratory, which was licensed by the EPA in 1981. PSBR staff also assisted in the state response to the Three Mile Island (TMI-2) nuclear reactor accident, answering questions about the accident and its effects, as well as assisting the Citizen’s Monitoring Program, which independently monitored the area for increased radiation levels.

In the 1980s, the PSBR staff developed special training and experiments for operators who would be conducting the defueling procedure at the post-accident Three Mile Island-2 reactor. Industrial customers contracted for the production of radioactive tracers to be used to measure and improve their manufacturing processes. In 1984, the PSBR added real-time neutron radiography capabilities, allowing researchers to study the internal operations of opaque systems not visible to X-rays or gamma-rays. In 1986, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (the successor to the AEC) granted the PSBR a 20-year operating license extension.

In 1990, Penn State established the Radiation Science and Engineering Center (RSEC), a university-wide facility to promote research, education, and varied applications of radiation science and nuclear engineering. The RSEC comprises the PSBR, gamma irradiation facilities (in-pool irradiator, dry irradiator, and hot cells), the Radionuclear Applications Laboratory, and various radiation detection and measurement labs.

The RSEC was one of the first university reactor facilities to install a digital control and monitoring system. The PSBR completed the installation, testing, and licensing of a new reactor instrumentation and control system in 1991. Sponsored by the Philadelphia Electric Company, the U. S. Department of Energy, and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the control system manufactured by AECL Technologies brought the PSBR up to date with state of the art digital technology. The PSBR designated as a Nuclear Historic Landmark by the American Nuclear Society in 1992.

The reactor was originally attached to the middle of a bridge-like structure spanning the pool, with the bridge moving on rails along the length of the pool. In the mid-1990s, the bridge structure was redesigned to add lateral and rotational movement to the reactor core, which allows it to be positioned almost anywhere in the pool. To the best of the knowledge of the center’s faculty, this capability makes the reactor unique in the world.

Penn State submitted another reactor license renewal application to the NRC in December 2005. After the agency’s initial review, the NRC made several requests for additional information. Once the university supplied the additional information and the NRC was satisfied with the responses to its questions, a 20-year license renewal was granted in November of 2009, extending the license to 2029. According to the NRC’s license-renewal report on the reactor, the facility poses “no significant radiological risk to the health and safety of the public, facility personnel, or the environment.” The report also concluded that the reactor has adequate funding and qualified personnel to continue operation for the next 20 years.

Current infrastructure, teaching, and research projects continue to build on these historical foundations. A full renovation of our existing facilities is nearly complete, and there are plans for the expansion of the existing neutron beam laboratory in the near future and a new core-moderator and beam port arrangement that are under way. Two new teaching initiatives have introduced important, emerging areas of nuclear engineering to students. The RSEC, along with MIT and Texas A&M, formed a Nuclear Security Education Program that is sponsored by the National Nuclear Security Administration. This program educates students in the technical and policy issues surrounding the monitoring and security of nuclear materials in the modern era. Additionally, the RSEC added a radiochemistry teaching laboratory, allowing undergraduate and graduate students to obtain hands on experience with important radiochemical techniques. Our current research areas include numerous projects using specialized neutron techniques, as well as medical isotope production, neutron activation analysis, and gamma-ray irradiations. The research envisioned for the center’s new beam port/beam hall design will be primarily in cutting-edge nuclear science and materials science.

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Turning Los Alamos from a small outdoor prep school for boys into a secret nuclear laboratory involved many challenges. Not least of them was providing for a population that went from about one hundred to several thousand within two years. For the families in the secret city, groceries had to be obtained at the commissary, which in turn had to obtain them through Army suppliers. One woman remarked that conversations among wives on “the Hill” always seemed to gravitate back to their problems with “old eggs, scarce milk, and wilted vegetables.”

The Army supply of vegetables required them to be purchased from farmers in eastern Texas, then go through a distribution center in El Paso, then by train to the Bruns Hospital in Santa Fe, and finally by truck up to Los Alamos. This took three or four days in non-refrigerated vehicles.

At a meeting of the Town Council, a resident demanded to know why the Army couldn’t buy vegetables from local farmers in the nearby Española Valley. After much hemming and hawing, it turned out that no cash was available to make those sorts of purchases. The residents passed a resolution requesting that the base commander solve that problem, and somehow the cash was obtained. As Bernice Brode said in her book, Tales of Los Alamos, soon they had “lovely local vegetables teeming with vitamins.”

Of course, those lovely local vegetables didn’t just appear. A long-time local man, Benceslado Gonzales, always known as Bences, had worked for decades at the Ranch School and stayed for the Manhattan Project. He had run the school Trading Post, and took on many jobs at the commissary, including using his acquaintance with almost everyone in northern New Mexico to locate and buy those treasured vegetables from area farmers.

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I feel this one, you?.

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