ML19347D974
| ML19347D974 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Crane  |
| Issue date: | 04/03/1981 |
| From: | Straube M PENNSYLVANIA, COMMONWEALTH OF |
| To: | |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 8104140546 | |
| Download: ML19347D974 (17) | |
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RELATL C UNITED STATES OF RERICA NUCLEAR REGLUTORY CCttHSSION
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$s BEFORE THE ATOMIC SAFETI AND LICENSING E0ARD 7 s;.
In the Matter of
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(11 METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY,
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APR 61981
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Docket No. 50-289 f,
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y eI M u.Kut1CATE OF SERVICE I hereby certify that true and correct copies of the following documents were served on the parties identified on the attached copy list, by U.S. mail, first class postage prepaid, this 3 day of April, 1981:
Professional Qualifications of General DeWitt C. Smith Professional Qualifications of James N. Iothrop Professicnal 0,ualifications of Kenneth R. Imaison Corrected Professional Qualifications of Dr. John W. Cable
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Z AFR 61981 * !.d BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH t,-
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Lt. General DeWitt C. Smith, Jr., USA-Re t.
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DeWitt Smith is a native of Bethesda, Maryland and now a resident of Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
A graduate of the University of Maryland, the Army War College, the Armed Forces Staff College and the Command and General Staff College, General Smith holds an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from the Dickinson School of Law.
In 1980, he was honored as Distinguished Graduate by University College of the University of Marf and.
l A professional soldier for much of his life, General Smith first served briefly as an Infantry private in the Canadian Essex Scottish Regiment at the beginning of World War II.
Subsequently discharged, he returned to college and later enlisted in the U.S. Ar=y and rose from Private of Infantr/
to Lieatenant General. He served in three wars; was wounded three times ;
at dif ferent periods ware the insignia of three combat arms -- Inf antry, Armor and Artillerf -- in both command and staf f assignments ; and served in 13 dif ferent divisions and separate regi=ents.
1 General Smith also was military assistant and aide to such national leaders as Cyrus Vance, Ma:crell Taylor and Earle Wheeler when they were senior defense leaders. His more recent cilitary assignments have included Deputy Chief of Staff - Personnel of the Arrrf; twice Commandant of the Army War College, filling that position longer than anyone in the College's history; Deputy Chief of Information of the Army; an assistant division commander; and twice a brigade commande r.
In a staff capacity he served at everf level from unit through NATO, the Ar::rf Gene ral S ta f f, the Join t S taf f,
and the staffs of the Secretary of the Ar=y and the Secretary of Defense.
General Smith is now the Director of the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency.
Additionally, he has been a Distinguished Visiting Lecturer at Shippensburg State College, and is currently writing, speaking, consulting on national security and management issues, and a member of the L.
Board of Directors of the HARSCO Corporation.
He has lectured at the military colleges of many nations, and at numerous American universities.
In addition to his military career and present responsibilities, he has worked in civil life as a welfare official, and ks a news reporter covering the U.S. Congress.
His military decorations and awards include the Distinguished Service Medal (twice), *.he Silver Star, the Legion of Merit (four times), the Bronze Star (twice), the Purple Heart (three times), the Korean Chung-Mu (Gold Star), the French Fourragere, and the Combat Infantry Badge.
General Smith is a participant in many regional, national and inter-national public interest and professional organizations.
Included among these are the Council on Foreign Relations, the International Institute of Strategic Studies, the Inter-University Seminar on Armed Forces and Society, the AUSA, the English Speaking Union, the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, and Junior Achievement.
Listed in Who's Who in America and a member of the Inf antry OCS Hall of Fame, in 1977 General Smith was named the U.S. Ar ry's Kermit Roosevelt Lecturer to the United Kingdom.
General Smith is a former Junior Davis Cup tennis player, and his interests now include golf, the arts, and public af fairs.
He is married to the for=er Betty 3cnd and they have six children.
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RESUAE RE.AT D Conn 2SNNDENCh JAMES N. LOTHROP l
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EDUCATION s.
1943 Graduate of West Point with a'.B.S.
1948 Graduate of New York University with a Masters of Aeronautical Engineering and Rocket Design.
Special Courses 18 wks.
Project Managers School, Wright-Patterson Air Force 4
Base, Ohio.
3 wks.
Mathematical Analysis of Decision Making, Princeton University.
10 mos.
Com.and and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
10 mos.
U.S. Army War College, Carlisle, PA EXPERIENCE l
June 1976 to State employee with Pennsylvania.
Plans Officer with the Present Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency.
Responsible for the preparation of the Commonwealth Disaster Opera-tions Plan and the Commonwealth Disaster Recovery Plan prepared under grant funding of PL 93-288.
Responsible for the preparation, review and/or monitoring of the planning effort in the agency.
Assisted other State agencies in the preparation of their emergency plans' in cc.nforming with the State family of' emergency plans.
Participated in emergency operations as an agency staff officer mainly in damage assessment and situation analysis.
Functioned in the field as a member of the staff in individual and public assistance in the recovery phase of emergency operations.
Functioned as a staff member during the TMI incident.
Presently functioning as PEMA l
liaison to the TMI restart hearings.
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k EXPERIENCE (cont'd)
February 1975 to State employee with Pennsylvania.
Special investigator June 1976 for the State Civil Service Commission.
Investigated formal complaints by persons alleging violations of the State Civil Service Rules.
Involved investigating the complaint, preparing the formal report, and when required, presenting the report into testimony at formal Civil Service Commission hearings.
June 1974 to State employee with Pennsylvania.
Air quality inspection February 1975 engineer for the Department of Environmental Resources.
Inspected new installations of air quality devices in industrial plants for conformance to air quality regula-tions for licensing.
December 1973 to Technical consultant to Pathfinder Inc. which is an June 1974 employment placement agency.
Assisted the agency in expanding its employment field to technical professions, mrticularly engineers.
June 1968 to Director of Engineering.
Responsible to the Executive August 1973 Vice-President for technical support in the manufacturing of quartz crystals, oscillators and filters, and for the design and development of new products, refinement of existing designs, technical services and customer relations.
1968 Retired from the U.S. Army with the rank of Colonel.
1966 to Manager for the Government at Huntsville, Alabama.
1968 Responsible for the managing of the development and fielding of the TOW Guided Missile System.
Prime Contractor - Hughes Aircraft.
My office consisted of four (4) Project Controllers, eight (8) Electronic Engineers, two (2) Contract Specialists, four(4)
Spare Parts and Maintenance Specialists, six (6)
System. Test Engineers, four (4) Mechanical Engineers, two (2) Cost Analysts, three (3) Technical Writers, and six (6) Field Representatives and Inspectors.
1961 to Project Officer, Office of the Chief of Research and 1964 Development, Department of the Army Staff, Pentagon.
Monitor through staff activity, the research and development of all Army nuclear systems under develop-ment.
1958 to Logistics Staff, U.S. Army Headquarters Europe - Writing 1961 and staffing logistic support contingency plans.
Trouble shooting inspector for Nuclear Support Units.
1955 to Project Officer in Combat Development, Fort Monroe, VA 1958 Active in the development of new equipment requirements for the Army working with the military system analysis groups to determine future weapons and hardware require-ments.
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EXPERIENCE (cont'd) 1953 to These two years were spent with troops in Korea.
1955 1948 to With the Special Weapons Command, Sandia Base, New 1952 Mexico.
I was with the unit which set up and operated the first tactical nuclear weapons assembly plant at Sandia Base working with Sandia Corporation.
I ran the mechanical assembly bays, then the electrical bays, and then became Operations Officer.
1945 to White Sands, New Mexico.
I was a member of a group 1946 selected to work with the German Scientists led by Von Braun, to learn the techniques of assemblying and firing the German V-2 Missiles.
1943 to Europe, War II, 1945 The years not specifically covered were involved in school or troop command assignments.
KENNETH R. LAMISON:
Colonel, U.S. Army (Retired)
BORN:
15 April 1921 WTED COR"2SPONDENCB
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PLACE: Altoona, Pennsylvania CIVILIAN SCHOOLS: Graduated Altoona High School
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Graduated University of Maryland
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MILITARY SCHOOLS:
Officer Advance Course L
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Army War College Carlisle, Pennsylvania CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT:
Currently employed with the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency as the Operations Officer; responsible for the day-to-day activities in the areas of human needs, county operations, communications, mitigation and re-covery.
During emergencies, under the guidance of the Director, responsible for managing the allocation of State resources and direct Statewide operations.
1974-1977 --- Employed with the Department of Military Affairs, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as Director, Resources and Programs.
Prior to this employment, served with the Department of Military Affairs as Director of the Bureau of Veterans Services.
This latter entailed organizing the Bureau headquarters and 18 offices throughout the Cormonwealth, manning the total organization with staff personnel and counselors, and training these personnel to serve as counselors to Veterans from the various war eras in their benefits as entitlements authorized from their particular participation with the Armed Forces of the United States.-
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1 MILITARY SERVICE:
Served as an enlisted man in the 110th Infantry, 28th Division, January 1941 through May 1942.
Attended 0.C.S., Fort Knox, Kentucky,1942.
Graduated as 2nd Lieutenant of Cavalry, Army of the United States.
Joined the 4th Armored Division, Performed in various command and staff capacities with the 37th Tank Battalion, 4th Armored Division, in the European Theatre of Operations during World War II. Subsequently assigned to the staff and faculty as an instractor with the United States Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kansas, and the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York.
Was appointed in the Regular Army 1948 as Cavalry Officer.
Performed in various assignments since that time ranging from Commanding Officer of the 3rd Medium Tank Battalion, 35th Armor, which deployed to I.ebanon in 1958.
Served as Commander,1st. Brigade, 3rd. Armored Division.
Subsequently as' Director Command and Staff Department, Director of Instruction, and Deputy Assistant Commandant, U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Kentucky, in the sequence listed.
Served as Staff Member:
1st Const Bda, VII Corps, Seventh U.S., Army, U.S. Army Europe, Department of the Army, Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam.
Retired from Military service after almost 34 consecutive years of duty 1 July 1974.
AMARDS:
Silver Star Legion of Merit with (2) Clusters Purple Heart Joint Chief of Staff Ccmmendation Medal _
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Army Comendation Medal Joint Chief of Staff Award Army General Staff Award European and Vietnam Theatre Medals Pennsylvania Meritorious Service Medal Numerous service. awards 1
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JOHN W. CABLE, V.M.D., M.S.
Business Address:
Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Industry 2301 t! orth Cameron Street Harrisburg, PA 17110 Education:
Master of Science (Radiation Biology)
University of Rochester,1963 Veterinary itedical' Doctor University of Pennsylvania, 1956 Bachelor of Science (Animal Science)
The Pennsylvania State University, 1952 Soeciality Board American College of Veterinary Preventive Certification:
liedicine, 1974 State Veterinary Pennsylvania tiedical Licenses:
Ohio District of Columbia Consultant 1977-1980: Medical Research Director Consult-Accointments:
ant to the Surgeon General of the Air Force.
1980:
tiember of US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Ad Hoc Committee on study of Reported Animal Health Problems around Tiil fluclear Power Plants.
Emoloyment 1980-Present:
Chief, Sheep, Swine and Horse History:
Health Programs, Bureau of Animal Industry, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
1957-1980: Veterinary Corps Officer, United States Air Force 1956-1957:
Instructor, Department of Veterinary Sciences, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania.
Experience:
1980-Present:
Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Chief, Sheep, Swine and Horse Health Programs:
Responsible for planning, developing and super-vising state wide programs for detecting, con-trolling and eradicating diseases of sheep, swine and horses.
Is the Bureau of Animal Industry's representative for USDA-State Cooperative Emergency Animal Disease Eradi-cation programs.
Provides technical guidance and assistance on radiation biology and animal health problems around nuclear' power plants in Pennsylvania.
Supervises the administration of livestock dealer and agent, meat establish-ment, rendering plant, stallion and garbage feeding licenses.
1976-1980:
Office of the Assis ant Surgeon General for Veterinary Services, Headquarters, United States Air Force, Washington, DC Staff Officer for Research and Administration.
Develops and coordinat'es Air Force personnel policies related to veterinary officers.
Plans and monitors Air Force veterinary medical post-graduate education, specialty training and scholarship programs.
Develops Air Force policy on the use of animals in research and clinical investigations and reviews proposed clinical investigations and other researcn to be conducted at Air Force medical facilities.
Reviews papers and articles submitted for publication in pro-fessional journals.
1971-1976:
Armed Forces Radiobiology Research Institute, Defense Nuclear Agency, Bethesda, Maryland.
Chairman, Behavioral Sciences Department and manager of Defense Nuclear Agency's radiation and biophysics research studies performed at universities and other non-government institu-tions.
Planned, budgeted and managed a scientific research program evaluating the effectiveness of ionizing and non-ionizing radiation, high pressure short duration air blast, and commonly used in-dustrial chemicals to degrade the performance capability of trained laboratory animals and to determine the underlying causes of altered per-formance. The data is used to define biological 2.
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hazards and to establish safety criteria and maxi-mum exposure limits.
As project director for two joint U.S.-Canadian biomedical field tests, veri-fied laboratory biophysics data reliability for solving field problems. Directed the research efforts of 8 (6 doctoral and 2 masters level) scientists and 11 technicians.
1969-1971:
Headquarters, Defense Atomic Support Agency, Washington, DC.
Chief, tiedical Effects Division. fianaged Nuclear Weapon Effects Biomedical Research and Test Programs being conducted at ever 20 private and government research institutions.
Was the project director for a joint U.S.-Canadian biomedical field test that verified laboratory obtained biophysics data for estimating biological damage caused by air blast from la ge explosions.
Evaluated Department of Defense requirements for biomedical research information on radiation, traumatic, thermal, and combined injury and developed research programs to obtain needed data.
Represented the Defense Nuclear Agency on the National Academy of Scienent Inter-governmental Agency ad hoc Committee on Laboratory Animal Welfare.
1967-1969:
USAF Radiological Health Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
As Manager, Radioanalytical Division, was respon-sible for the qualitative and quantative radio-nuclide analysis of biological and environmental samples from all Air Force activities.
Determined by-gamma spectrometry the body burdens of radio-nuclides in persons occupationally exposed to radioactive compounds. Managed the Air Force personnel radiation film monitoring program in-cluding the processing, evaluation, and record keeping for the 9,000 films used each month in the Air Force to monitor safety practices and provide a permanent record of radiation exposures.
Managed the laboratory's radionuclide analysis and dosimetry quality control programs. Member of the Air Force Radioisotope Committee which reviewed and evaluated Air Force applications for radio-isot0pe use permits and AEC licenses.
3.
1963-1967:
Headquarters, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Division of Biology and Medicine, j
Washington, DC.
Scientist (Veterinarian, Radiation Biologist).
Was a project officer and manager for AEC spon-sored research programs at universities and '
other institutions to improve livestock and agriculture production through the use of radi-ation biology and nuclear medicine techniques.
Coordinated research activities with AEC con-tractors, U.S. Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, Department of Defense, and U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Provided guidance and technical assistance on the use and care of research animals.
Reviewed radiation biology data for studies estimating biological and environmental changes caused by a nuclear incident.
Represented the Atomic Energy Commission on the National Academy of Sciences Intergovernmental Agency ad hoc Committee on Laboratory Animal Welfare.
1962-1963:
Graduate School of Medicine, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York.
Graduate Sudent:
Obtained a Master of Science degree in Radiation Biology. Major area of study was radiation biology with emphasis on inhalation toxicology and the biological effects of ionizing radiation.
1961-1962:
Biology Labcratory, Hanford Atomic Works, Richland, Washington.
Veterinary Scientist:
Performed original and co-joint research in radiation biology, princi-pally with swine and sheep, to determine long term hazards of radioactive iodine, plutonium and strontium.
Provided technical guidance on animal care, medical treatment, and pathological evaluations of the experimental swine herd and sheep flock.
1957-1960:
6000th USAF Dispensary, Fuchu Air Station, Japan Base Veterinarian:
Planned and managed pre-ventive medicine programs related to food l
wholesomeness; food, water and food service l-sanitation; insect and rodent control; occupa-tional health hazards; and provided complete l
medical cars for 30 sentry dogs.
4.
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1956-1957:
Department of Veterinary Science, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania.
Instructor:
Provided medical care for the university's livestock.
Reason for leaving:
Military service.
Professional Affiliations:
Diolomate:
American College of Veterinary Preventive Medicine.
Member:
American Veterinary Medical Associaticn Pennsylvania Veterinary Medical Association Capitol City Veterinary Medical Association National Association of Federal Veterinarians Conference of Public Health Veterinarians Health Physics Society Sigma Xi Publications:
Cable, J. W., V. G. Horstman, W. J. Clarke and L. K. Bustad, Effects of Intradermal Injections of Plutonium in Swine, Health Physics, 8:629-634, 1962.
Cable, J.
W., V. G. Horstman and L. K. Bustad, Effects of Intradermal Injections of Plutonium, Hanford Annual Report HW-725000, p. 50-51, 1962.
Cable, J. W., B. J ficClenahan, V. G. Horstman, D. H. Wood and L. K. Bustad, Effects of Plutonium in Skin and its Removal, Hanford Annual Report, HH-76000, p. 149-155, 1963.
Bustad, L.
K., J. W. Cable, H. W. Casey, V. G.
Horstman, fi. E. Kerr and J. R. McKenney, Biologi-cal Effects of I-131 in Sheep and Swine, Hanford Annual Report HW-7250CJ, p. 30-35, 1962.
ficClellan, R. O., H. W. Casey, J. W. Cable and L. K. Bustad, Transfer of Heavy Radionuclides to Milk, Hanford Annual Report HW-725000, p. 44-49, 1962.
Horstman, V.
G., J. W. Cable, W. J. Clarke, M. E.
Kerr, R. L. Persing and L. K. Bustad, Blond tiini-ature Swine for Radiation Research, J. Animal Science, 20:907, 1961.
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%:J' Hollister, H.,
A. R. Vincent and J. W. Cable, A Prediction of Early Radiation Lethality Using an Effective Dose, TAB-R-4, Division of Biology and Medicine, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, 39 pp, 1964.
Verelli, D. fl., L. W. Stromberg, and J. W. Cable, Biological Effect of Prompt Supralethal Radiation, Proceedings of the 34th Military Operations Research Society, Fort Eustis, Virginia, December 1974.
- Franz, C..G., L. Clark, and J. W. Cable, Primate Physical Activity Following Exposure to a Single 4600 Rad Pulsed Dose of Mixed Gamma-Neutron Radiation, Armed Forces Radio-biology Research Institute Report SR 76-42, 1976.
Gears, G. E., G. La Roche, J. Cable, B. Jaroslow, D. Smith, Investigations of Reported Plant and Animal Health Effects in the Three Mile Island Area.
NUREG-0738, 1980.
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NUCIAR RECCIX: CRY C2MISSIGI cecesD EEFORE SE AEMIC SMTIY M;D LIC:::EI:C BOARD
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e, SERVICE LIST
,6 George F. Trowbridge, T @ e Dr. Linda W. Little Shaw, Pitt=an, Pctts & Trowbridge Accx=ic Safety and Licesing Board Panel 1800 M Street, N.W.
5000 Her=itage Drive Washington, D.C. 20006 Raleigh, North Carolina 27612 Ms. Marjorie M. Aa:odt Ibcketing and Service Sectico R.D. #5 Office of the Secretarf Coatesville, Perraylvania 19320 U.S. Ibclear Regulatorf C,,-4 =sion Ms. Holly S. Keck, lag. Ciair:nsn Anti-bclear Group Papresenting Ellyn R. Weiss York (N CRY)
Sheldon, Har::en. Rois=an & Weiss 245 W. Philadelphia Street 1725 I Street, N.W., Suite 506 York, Pemsylvania 17404 Washington, D.C. 20006 Ms. Frieda Serryhill, Cal =an Karin P. Sheldon, Es@e (PK;E)
Coalition for !bclear Pow Sheldon, Hat.Jon, Roiwn & Weiss Plant Postponanst 1725 I Street, N.W., Suite 506 2610 Crendon Drive Washington, D.C.
20006 W11=ington, Delaware 19808 Ja:nes A. Tcurtellotte, Esquire Mr. Rebet Q. Pollard Office of the Executive Iegal Director 609 !bntpelier Street U.S. N.iclear Regulatort C, r f msion Balti::cre, &ryland 21:13 Washington, D.C.
20555 Walter W. Cahen, Esquire John A.'Iczin, r@e Consumer Adwcate Assistant Cou:sel Depar=nent of Justice Pemsylvania Public Utilief Crt:ission Strawberrf Scuare,14th Floor P.O. Box 3265 Harrisburg, Pemsyhania 17127 Harrisburg, Pemsylvania 17120 Dr. Chatncey Keoford Robert L. Knupp, Esquire Judith H. Johnsrud Assistant Solicitor, County of Dauphin Err /ircrrnental Coalition on !bclear P.O. Sex P 407 ! brth Front Street Power Harrisburg, Pemsylvania 17108 433 Orlando Avenue State College, Pemsylvania 16801 John E. Minnich, Cuirman Dauphin Counef Board of n,,-f ssioners Mr. Steven C. Shally Dauphin Counef Cou:1: house Unim of Cancerned Scientists Front and Market Streets 1725 I Street, N.W., Suite 601 Harrisburg, Pemsylvania 17101 Washington, D.C.
20006 Jordan D. Cumi:u;han, Esquire Ms. Louise Bradford Attorrs/ for :* berry Township e
"MI Alert T.M.I. Steering Coccittee 315 Peffer Street 2320 l brth Second Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17102 Harrisburg, Pemsylvania 17110 Ivan W. Sc:ith, r@e, Chai=an Marvin I. Lewis Ar* Safeef and Licensing Board Panel 6504 3radferd Terrace U.S. !belear Regulatory Crcissicn Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19149 Washington, D.C. 20555 Jane tae Dr. Walter H. Jordan R.D. 3, Sox 3521 1
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- Safeef and Licensi.g Board Panel Etters, Fernsylvania 17319 881 West Cute Drive Oak Ridge, Temessee 37830 Tunas J. Ce==ine, Esquire Deputy Attorney General, Division of Iaw Rocci 316,1100 Raytz:nd Boulevard
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P00R ORIGINAL.