ML20027C235
| ML20027C235 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Shoreham File:Long Island Lighting Company icon.png |
| Issue date: | 10/12/1982 |
| From: | Linnemann R, Miele M LONG ISLAND LIGHTING CO., RADIATION MANAGEMENT CORP. (RMC) |
| To: | |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20027C225 | List: |
| References | |
| ISSUANCES-OL, NUDOCS 8210150178 | |
| Download: ML20027C235 (32) | |
Text
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UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
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Before the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board In the Matter of ) ~
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LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY ) Docket No. 50-322 (OL)
) (Emergency Planning--
(Shoreham Nuclear Power Station, ) Phase I)
Unit 1) )
TESTIMONY OF ROGER E. LINNEMANN AND MICHAEL L. MIELE FOR THE LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY ON PHASE I EMERGENCY PLANNING CONTENTION 2(A) --
ADEQUATE MEDICAL SERVICES m
PURPOSE
% L The purpose of this testimony is to establish that LILCO has provided Central Suffolk Hospital as the primary fa-cility for treatment of contaminated, injured individuals, and the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (HUP) as a backup hospital for definitive care, in compliance with NUREG-0654 IV.L, 10 C.F.R. S 50.47(b)(12), and 10 C.F.R. 5 50, Appendix E, Items IV.E.5 through 7. Althcugh it is unlikely that Central Suffolk would be evacuated in an emergency, other hospitals could be used to care for contaminated injured indi-viduals. Because of the nature of the medical and emergency 8210150178 821012 PDR ADOCK 05000322 PDR 7
s care provided by Central Suffolk, it is unnecessary to hurry individuals to Philadelphia. HUP's faci,lities are uniquely suited to provide long-term care to a radiation exposed pa-tient.
ATTACHMENTS _
Attachment 2(A)-1 Professional Qualifications of Roger E. Linnemann Attachment 2(A)-2 Professional Qualifications of Michael L. Miele Attachment 2(A)-3 Letter of Agreement between LILCO and Cental Suffolk Hospital Attachment 2(A)-4 Letter of Agreement between LILCO and RMC i
LILCO, October 12, 1982 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION Before the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board In the Matter of )
,) ,
LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY ) Docket No. 50-322 (OL)
) (Emergency Planning--
(Shoreham Nuclear Power Station, ) Phase I)
Unit 1) )
TESTIMONY OF ROGER E. LINNEMANN AND MICHAEL L. MIELE FOR THE LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY ON PHASE I EMERGENCY PLANNING CONTENTION 2(A) --
ADEQUATE MEDICAL SERVICES l Q1. Please state your names and business addresses.
A1. My name is Roger E. Linnemann; my address is Radiation Management Corporation (RMC), 3508 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19104.
I l
l My name is Michael L. Miele; my address is Shoreham Nuclear Power Station, Post Office Box 628, Wading River, New York, 11792.
Q2. Please state your professional qualifications.
A2. [Linnemann] I am Vice-Chairman and President of Medical Services of Radiation Management Corporation (RMC). My professional qualifications are attached to
this testimony (Attachment 2(A)-1). My familiarity
.. with the issues surrounding medical services stems from my years of experience in the United States Army Medical Corps in evaluating plans and procedures for
, handling large numbers of contaminated injured individ-uals on the battlefield; my years of training medical and hospital personnel in the United States $rmy; my involvement in dealing with offsite contamination at Palomaris, Spain and at Three Mile Island; and my work with Radiation Management Corporation, developing medi-cal plans and designing comprehensive medical services for nuclear reactors.
[Miele] I am the Health Physics Engineer for the Shoreham Nuclear Power Station. My professinal quali-fications are attached to this testimony (Attachment 2(A)-2). My familiarity with the issues surrounding medical services stems from my training and work as a Health Physics Engineer, and from my previous position :
as the Vice-Chairman 6C the Emergency Planning Task Force. In that position, I took a lead role in the se-lection of primary and backup medical services, and had a continuing involvement in the training, drills, faci-lities, and equipment of these medical services.
l Q3. Are you familiar with Suffolk County Contention EP 2(A)? ,
A3. [Linnemann, Miele] Yes.
Q4. What does that contention say?
A4. [Linnemann, Miele] Suffolk County Contention,.2(A) con-tains a preamble and two subparts, as follows:
A. Suffolk County contends that LILCO, by designating Central Suffolk Hospital as the primary medical facility to treat contaminated injured individuals (Plan at 6-16), and further by designating University Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for backup medical treat-ment (Plan at 6-16) has failed to pro-vide adequate medical services for con-taminated injured individuals as re-quired by 10 C.F.R. S 50.47(b)(12), 10 C.F.R. Part 50, Appendix E, Items IV.E.5-7, and NUREG-0654 Items K and L for the following reasons:
- 1. Central Suffolk Hospital may itself become subject to radiolo-gical exposure and/or evacuation given its location approximately ten miles from the Shoreham Site (Plan at 6-16).
- 2. University Hospital is too distant to provide timely treatment of contaminated individuals.
QS. What seems to be the essence of this contention?
AS. [Linnemann, Miele] In 2(A)(1), the County appears to be contending that Central Suffolk Hospital is inade-quate for use during an emergency because it is within >
the emergency planning zone and therefore may be
- evacuated. In EP 2(A)(2), the C_ounty appears to be contending that, because of the University of Pennsylvania Hospital's distance from Shoreham, LILCO will be unable to provide for timely treatment at that hospital.
Q6. Are you familiar with the regulatory requirements and guidelines cited in 2(A)?
A6. [Linneman and Miele] Yes.
Q7. What do those regulations and guidelines say?
( A7. [Linneman, Miele] Title 10 C.F.R. S 50.47(b)(12) pro-vides:
Arrangements are made for medical ser-vices for contaminated injured individ-i uals.
Title 10 C.F.R. Part 50, Appendix E, Items IV.E.5 through 7 provide:
( 5. Arrangments for the services of physicians and other medical per-sonnel qualified to handle radia-tion emergencies on site;
- 6. Arrangements fcr transportation of contaminated injured individuals from the site to specifically identified treatment facilities outside the site boundary; and
- 7. Arrangements for treatment of in-dividuals injured in support of
licensed activities en the site at treatment facilities outside the site boundary. .
NUREG-0654 Items K and L provide:
K. Means for controlling radiological exposures in an' emergency are established for emergency workers.
The means for controlling radiolo-gical exposure shall include expo.
sure guidelines consistent with EPA emergency workers and lifesav-ing activity protective action guides.
L. Arrangments are made for medical services for contaminated injured i individuals.
NUREG-0654, Items K and L, contain many subparts, none of which have been cited by the County in the conten-tion. In addition, Item K deals with radiological ex-posures for emergency workers, and therefore is not ap-propriately cited in this contention.
Q8. With regard to contention EP 2(A)(1), what is the pri-mary facility for treatment of contaminated injured in-dividuals from Shoreham?
A8. [Miele] Central Suffolk Hospital, located approxi-mately 10 miles from Shoreham, is the primary facility for treatment of contaminated injured individuals.
Q9. Has LILCO obtained a written agreement from Central Suffolk regarding treatment of contaminated injured individuale?
A9. [Miele] Yes. The agreement with Central Suffolk to
- receive and treat injured persons who are contaminated with radioactive materials is included in the Shoreham Emergency Plan at Appendix B (Attachment 2(A)-3 to this testimony).
QlO. What other arrangments have been made for med.ical sup-port?
A10. [Linnemann] Backup medical servi s, support, and de-finitive care will be provided by Radiation Management Corporation (RMC) in its affiliat.or with the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in 2hiladelphia',
Qll. ,
Are there written agreements to this offect?
All. [Miele] Yes. A copy of the letter o' agreement be-tween RMC and Long Island Lighting Company is found at Appendix B of the Shoreham Emergency. Plan (Attachment 2(A)-4 to this testimony).
Q12. Do the regulatory requirements and guidelines cited by the County, or any other requirements or guidelines, require LILCO to have a hospital located outside the ten-mile emergency planning zone for emergency treat-ment and decontamination?
A12. [Linnemann, Miele] No.
Q13. What type of patients would be handled at Central Suffolk Hospital?
A13. [Linnemann, Miele) The primary purpose of Central Suffolk Hospital is to handle treatment of seriously ill or injured empt.cyees of Shoreham Nuclear Iower Station. LILCO has ensured that this primary responsi-bility can be carried out, even for injured employees with radioactive contamination.
Q14. What is radioactive contamination?
i A14. [Linnemann, Miele] Radioactive contamination is the presence c f loose radioactive materials on a person's body.
Q15. Why do you think it is important to have a hospital close by for the treatment of contaminated injured in-dividuals?
A15. [Linnemann, Miele] It is important because good medi-
~
cal practice and planning dictate that a seriously ill -
or injured patient should be taken to the closest j hospital capable of providing the necessary treatment.
1 In the case of Shoreham, that hospital is Central l Suffolk Hospital.
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Q16. What does experience show is the most likely use for the local support hospital? ,
A16. [Linnemann] Experience shows that any injury involving i
a contaminated individual would occur outside of an emergency situation at the plant. In my 14 years of medical services invol? ring experience with some twenty i
nuclear power plant sites around the country, contamin-ated injured individuals have been sent to the local hospitals such as Central Suffolk Hospital on 17 i
occasions. In each instapce, the patient was sent to the hospital bec1use he was sericusly injured or ill.
1 Contamination was at nuisance levels; none of these injuries occurred during an emergency at the site. In all but two instances, only one individual was in-volved; in two instances, two individuals were in-volved. -
The most likely use of Central Suffolk's facilities for i
contaminated injured would be during the course of nor-mal work, when, for example, a person working in the i
plant might suffer a broken leg and be contaminated as well. As with any hospital emergency facility, effec- [
- i tive use of Central Suffolk by Shoreham requires a i hospital that is close by and easily accessible. {
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Q17. Do you anticipate that Central Suffolk Hospital would
_. be evacuated? ,
A17. (Linnemann, Miele] No.
Q18. What is your basis for this opinien?
A18. (Linnemann, Miele] First, it is highly unlikely that enough radiation could be released in a short enough time at the distance of Central Suffolk Hospital to constitute a threat to life. Second, evacuation of acute care hospitals is not something to be taken ligh-tly, because of the increased risk to seriously ill pa-tients in, for example, intensive care, surgery, and post-op. To accept this risk, it would have to be counter-balanced by extremely high levels of radiation that would equally threaten life, before one would rec-i s
ommend evacuation of an acute care hospital. As stated above, it is highly unlikely that those levels of radiation would ever reach Central Suffolk Hospital, given its location in relation to Shoreham.
Q19. In the event Central Suffolk Hospital is unavailable, for whatever reason, how would contaminated injured in-dividuals be treated? -
A19. (Linnemann, Miele] If Central Suffolk Hospital is un-available, injured individuals will be sent to the l
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1 nearest available hospital capable of rendering
- -- emergency care for the nature of the illness or injury.
Q20. What is the general industry practice in fulfilling NUREG-0654 guidelines on setting up local hospitals to treat contaminated injured individuals?
A20. [Linnemann] Thepracticeintheindustryis[toselect a hospital near the plant and capable of providing the required services.
Q21. You said that in EP 2(A)(2), the County contends that Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (HUP) is too distant from Shoreham to provide fEimely treatment of
! individuals. Is University Hospital the backup hospi-tal for Shoreham Nuclear Power Station?
A21. [Miele] Yes.
Q22. What is the difference between the treatment provided by HUP and Central Suffolk?
A22. [Linnemann, Miele] Central Suffolk Hospital serves as the local support hospital for contaminated injured victims, providing decontamination, lifesaving activi-ties and patient stabilization. In the event that a *
- victim requires more definitive evaluation and treat-ment (long-term care), the individual may be sent to HUP.
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Q23. What type of patient do you anticipate treating at HUP?
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A23. [Linnemann] The patient that would be sent to HUP would be one with a severe total or partial body radia-tion exposure, both of which cause the patient to deve-lop a serious clinical course within several days, or more likely, weeks. -
Q24. How soon do you think such a patient should be sent to HUP?
A24. [Linnemann) Because radiation injury unfolds over time, the patient's traumatic injury or illness can be treated and stabilized at Central Suffolk Hospital. ,
Over the course of those next few days, medical person-nel at Central Suffolk Hospital, in conjunction with consultants from RMC, perform an initial evaluation of the patient's total exposure. Following this evalua-tion, a decision is made whether the patient should be transferred to HUP. Should the total dose require it, the patient is transported in a comfortable and unhur-ried fashion.
In conjunction with Radiation Management Corporation (RMC), HUP has the capability to evaluate the patient's level of radiation exposure, and the facilities to treat the anticipated clinical course of the radiation L
i exposure, such as isolation facilities, white cell
.- transfusion, bone marrow transpl_ ants, chromosome ana-lysis, etc.
Q25. How will persons needing medical attention at HUP be transported to the hospital?
A25. [Linnemann) Patientswillbetransportedby[airor surface transportation, whichever is most appropriate.
Q26. Please summarize your testimony.
A26. LILCO has provided Central Suffolk Hospital as the pri-mary facility for treatment of contaminated, injured individuals, and the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (HUF) as a backup hospital for definitive care, in compliance with NUREG-0654 IV.L, 10 C.F.R. $
50.47(b)(12), and 10 C.F.R. 9 50, Appendix E, Items IV.E.5 through 7. Although it is unlikely that Central Suffolk would be evacuated in an emergency, other hospitals could be used to care for contaminated injured individuals. Because of the nature of the med-ical and emergency care provided by Central Suffolk, it is unnecessary to hurry individuals to Philadelphia.
HUP's facilities are uniquely suited to provide long- )
i term care to a radiation exposed patient.
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. s' Attachment 2 (A) -1 PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS ROGER E. LINNEMANN, M.D.
Vice Chairman RADIATION MANAGEMENT CORPORATION My name is Roger E. Linnemann and my business address is Radiation Management Corporation (RMC), 3508 Market Street, University City Science Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104. I am presently Vice Chairman and Chief Medical Officer of Radiation Management Corporation. I have held this position since 1981.
I was awarded my B.A. (cum laude), and my B.S. and M.D.
degrees from the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis in 1952 and 1956 respectively. I completed my internship at Walter 4
Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D.C. in 1957. From 1962 to 1965 I served my residency in Radiology, also at Walter Reed Army Hospital.
I received certifications from the American Board of Radiology in 1964 and the American Board of Nuclear Medicine in 1972. I am licensed to practice medicine in Pennsylvania, Illinois and Minnesota.
In 1961 I attended a Nuclear Weapons Orientation Course at Sandia Base, New Mexico. I conducted research on the " Medical Aspects of Nuclear Warfare" at the Walter Reed Army Institute
of Research in 1962. From 1963 to 1965 I studied Russian at the U.S. Department of Agriculture Graduate School (Evening) in Washington, D.C.
From 1957 to 1961 I was stationed in Europe as a General Medical Officer. Upon returning to the United States, I worked from 1961 to 1962 as a Research Associate in the Department of Radiobiology, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. In this capacity, I investigated the use of anti-radiation drugs in the treatment of cancer.
From 1965 to 1968 I was again employed by the U.S. Army and stationed in Europe, first as a Commanding Officer, Nuclear Medicine Research Department, and subsequently as a Radiological Health Consultant, U.S. Army-Europe. I was responsible for plans, procedures and training of military hospitals and personnel in the evaulation, evacuation and treatment of radiation casualties. In January of 1966 I was sent to Palomaris, Spain, for evaulation of medical and environmental aspects of the mid-air collision involving nuclear weapons.
From January to August 1968 I held the position of '
Assistant Professor, Radiology, University of Minnesota School of Medicine. This position entailed investigating the use of isotopes in kidney function evaulation. From 1968 to 1969 I was employed by Philadelphia Electric Company as a Nuclear
_ _ _ ___________J
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l Medicine Consultant. I then served as an Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine from 1969 to 1974. In 1974 the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine granted me the position of Clinical Associate Professor of Radiology, a position which I still hold. In addition, I became a Visiting Associate Professor of Clinical Radiology at Northwestern University Medical School in 1977. I continue to hold this position.
From 1969 to 1981 I served as President / Chief Executive Officer of Radiation Management Corporation. Since 1981 I have been Vice Chairman and Chief Medical Officer at RMC.
I have held numerous professional appointments, including the following:
1979-present Health Physics Society Standards Committee 1978-present General Dynamics Electric Boat Division Radiological Health Consultant 1978-present Edison Electric Institute Utility Radiation Standards Group 1973-present University of Pennsylvania Radiation Safety Committee 1973-present The Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc. Public Affairs & Information Committee 1970-present The American Nuclear Society Subcommittee for Writing Emergency Procedures Standards 1969 & 1975 Atomic Energy Commission ad hoc Committee on Medical Aspects of Radiation Accidents
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I 1966-present American College ofRadiology:
1969-present - Commission on Radiologic Units, Standards and Protection 1969-present - Committee on Radiation Exposure of Women 1969-present - Committee on Radiological Aspects of Disaster Planning 1967-1978 International Affairs Committee 1965-1968 U.S. Delegate to NATO Radiation Protection Committee & Medical Aspects of Nuclear Warfare Committee 1971-present Department of Defense & Environmental Protection Agency Medical Liaison Officer's Network (MLOi,)-State of Pennsylvania Representative My professional affiliations include memberships in the American College of Radiology, American Public Health Association, Society of Nuclear Medicine, American Medical Associaton, Philadelphia Roentgen Ray Society, Pennsylvania Medical Society, College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Radiological Society of North America, Tnc., American Institute of Physicists /American Associaton of Physicists in Medicine, American College of Nuclear Physicians, American Council on Germany, and Union League of Philadelphia.
In 1968 I was awarded the United States Army Legion of Merit; in 1968 the University of Minnesota's National Research Council honored me as a Radiological Research Scholar; and in 1978 I became an Honorary Member of the Association of Medicine
& Security, Madrid, Spain.
i *
. 6 I have made numerous presentations relating to my I professional endeavors and achievements since 1967. These include:
1980 Korea Women's Association (Seoul, Korea) presented paper, " Energy: The Basis for Health in Developing and Developed Countries," at International l Symposium on the Expulsion of Environmental Pollution 1980 Korean Association for Radiation Protection (Seoul, Korea) presented seminar on emergency management of radiation injuries 1980 Ministry of Health (Madrid, Spain) presented paper, " Definitive Treatment of Radiation Injuries," at First l Seminar on Assistance to Those Wounded i by Radioactive Elements and Ionizing l Radiations l 1979 Reinisch-Westfalisches Elekrizitatswerk (Essen, Germany) presented paper, " Energy: The Basis for Health in Developing and Developed l Countries," at The Seventh Energy Workshop 1978 The Swedish State Power Board (Vallingby, Sweden) presented seminar, l " Management and Treatment of Radiation i Injuries", and conducted radiation i
! emerger;y medical exercise at the Ringhauls Nuclear Power Plant 1978 Deutsche Gesellschaft fur l
Wiederaufarbeitung (Hannover, Germany)
I appeared before the Prime Minister and i
Parliament of Lower Saxony as an >
International expert to testify on the j safety of a reprc, cessing plant at t Gorleben, Germany i I
i
} 1978 International Atomic Energy Agency (Vienna, Austria) presentation at Symposium on Late Effects of Ionizing Radiation 1978 Associaton de Medicina y Seguridad en el Trabajo de Unesa para la Industria Electrica (Madrid, Spain) presented one-day seminar entitled, " Primary Management of Radiation Injury" 1977 International Atomic Energy Agency (Vienna, Austria) presented paper,
" Emergency Medical Assistance Programs for Nuclear Power Reactors," at Symposium on Handling of Radiation Accidents 1967 University of treiburg Institute of Radiobiology (Freiburg, Germany) presented seminar on diagnosis and treatment of radiation injuries I have also testified on numerous occasions on matters of which I am professionally knowledgeable. In 1979 I testified at the Northeast Utilities Service Company Nuclear Power Station Operating License Hearings. Again in 1970 I testified at the Baltimore Gas & Electric Company Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant Operating License Hearings. I testified for LILCO in 1971 at the Long Island Lighting Company Shoreham Nuclear Power Station Operating License Hearings. In 1979 I testified at both the Florida Power & Light Company Turkey Point Nuclear Station Operating License Hearings and the Gorleben Nuclear Fuels Reprocessing Plant Hearings before the Prime Minister and Parliament of Lower Saxony, Hanover, Germany.
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Currently in progress, I am testifying in hearings concerning John Benek v. Pennsyvlania Power Company, et al. #
199 of 1977 Eminent Domain; Pennsylvania Power and Light Company Susquehanna Steam Electric Station Operating License Hearings; Florida Power & Light Company Turkey Point Steam Generator Repair Hearings; and Southern California Edison Company Emergency Planning Hearings for the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station.
I have published extensively since 1961. The following comprises a list of my publications:
Linnemann, Roger E. " Berlin: The Young-Old City."
Senior Citizen (September 1961).
Linnemann, Roger E. "This Way to Berlin." The American Benedictine Review: 14 No. 4 (December 1963).
Linnemann, Roger E. "The Acute Radiation Syndrome and its Impact on the Chain of Evacuation." Medical Bulletin, U.S. Army Europe: 22, No. 12 (December 1965).
Linneman, Roger E. and Robert T. Wangemann. " Medical Support of Nuclear Weapons Accidents." Medical Bulletin, U.S. Army Europe (November 1967).
Linneman, Roger E. and O. Messerschmidt.
"Erholungsvorgaenge bei Grosstieren nach Ganzkoerperbestrahlung," :dem 6, Jahrbuch von der vereinigung Duetscher Strahlenschutzaerzte (1968).
Linnemann, Roger E. " Command Radiation Guidance."
Military Medicine: 33, pp. 771-716 (September 1968).
Loken, Merle K., Linnemann, Roger E. and George S. Kush.
" Evaluation of Renal Function Using a Scintillation Camera and Computer." Radiology: 93, No. 1, pp . 85-94 (July 1969).
Linnemann, Roger E., Loken, Merle K. and Colin Markland.
" Computerized Compartmental Renegrams to Study Kidney
Function." Journal of Urology: 103, pp. 533-537 (May 1970).
Linnemann, Roger E. and J.W. Thiesen. " Regional Approach to the Managment of Radiation Accidents." Journal of the American Public Health Association: 61, No. 6, pp.
1229-1235 (June 1971).
Linnemann, Roger E. and Robert H. Holmes. "Nuc. lear Accidents and Their Management." Emergency Medical Care, pp. 281-292, Spitzer, Stanley and Wilbur W. Oaks (eds.)
New York: Brune and Stratton, Inc. (1971).
Linnemann, Roger E., Rasmussen, N.C. and F.K. Pittman.
Nuclear Energy: Issues and Answers. Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc., in cooperation with Pennsylvania Power &
Light Company (April 1973).
Linnemann, Roger E. " Accentuate the Positive." Trial: 10, No. 4, p. 13 (July / August 1974).
Linnemann, Roger E. " Accentuate the Positive."
Congressional Record: 109, pp. 4964-4967. Washington, D.C. United States of America Proceedings and Debates of the 93rd Congress, Second Session (July 23, 1974).
Linnemann, Roger E. and J.W. Thiessen. Editorial, "In Defense of Radiation and Cells." The New York Times (May 23, 1974).
Linnemann, Roger E. Nuclear Radiation and Health.
Springville, NY Nuclear Fuel Services, Inc. (September 23, 1974).
Linnemann, Roger E. Editorial, "In Defense of Nuclear Power Plants," The Philadelphia Inquirer, p. 11A (March 6, 1975).
Linnemann, Roger E. " Nuclear Power Plants Pose Minimal Health Risks," Perspective. News Bureau of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA (February 1975).
Linnemann, Roger E. " Medical Aspects of Power Generation." Impulse. Massachusetts: Electrical Council of New England (June 1975).
Linnemann, Roger E. " Bugs in the Nuclear Fuel Cycle.
Spectrum, p. 59, Gadi Kaplan (ed.) Piscataway, NJ: The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Inc.
(September 1975).
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Linnemann, Roger E. and Fred A. Mettler, Jr. " Emergency Medical Assistance Programs for Nuclear Power Reactors."
International Atomic Energy Agency Symposium on the Handling of Radiation Accidents, IAEA-SM-215/22, Vienna, Austria (1977).
Linnemann, Roger E. "Why ALARA?" Transactions of 1979 American Nuclear Society Conference, Atlanta, GA (June 3-7, 1979), Vol. 32, TANS AO 32 1 832 ISSN OOO3-018x (1979).
Linnemann, Roger E., Hackbarth, C.J. and Ray Crandall.
"The Contaminated and Injured Patient." Proceedings of Twenty-fourth Annual Meeting of the Health Physics Society, July 9-13, 1979 (Philadelphia, PA).
Linnemann, Roger E. "The Three Mile Island Incident i'n 1979: The Utility Response." The Medical Basis for Radiation Accident Preparedness, K.F. Hubner and S.A. Fry (eds.), Elsevier/ North-Holland, pp. 501-509 (1980).
Linnemann, Roger E. " Initial Management of Radiation Injuries." Journal of Radiation Protection, 5, No. 1, pp.
11-25 (December 1980).
Linnemann, Roger E. " Facilities for Handling the Contaminated Patient." Radiation Accident Preparedness:
Medical and Managerial Aspects, Science-Thru-Media Company: New York (1980).
Linnemann, Roger E. "A Systems Approach to the Initial Management of Radiation Injuries." Systems Approach to Emergency Medical Care, Appleton-Century-Crofts: New York (1980).
Linnemann, Roger E., Stephon M. Kim and Frazier L.
Bronson. "Three Mile Island: Medical and Public Health Aspects of a Radiation Accident." Journal of Radiation Protection, 6, No. 1, pp. 45-52 (October 1981).
I Attachment 2(A) -2 PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS MICHAEL L. MIELE Health Physics Engineer LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY My name is Michael Miele. My business address is Long Island Lighting Company, P.O. Box 628, Wading River, New York.
I am employed by Long Island Lighting Company (LILCO) as the Health Physics Engineer at the Shoreham Nuclear Power Station (Shoreham). I have been employed by LILCO since 1970.
I received a Bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering from City College of New York in 1970; a Master of Science de-gree specializing in Radiological Health from the University of Michigan in 1974; and a Master of Business Administration from Adelphi University in 1977.
As the Health Physics Engineer of Shoreham, I am responsi-ble for the supervision of engineers, consultants, foremen, and technicians as part of the overall direction of the Station's Health Physics activities, including the radiological safe-guarding of plant personnel and the public, planning and imple-menting the ALARA program, detecting and controlling radiation for plant surveillance, operations and maintenance functions,
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l and shipping, receiving, controlling and procuring licenses for all radioactive materials. My duties include directing radia- '
tion protection training programs for Health Physics personnel a's well as other plant and temporary people, administrating records and reports on personnel exposure, and supervising radiological surveys, respiratory protection and bioassay.
Other tasks include controlling the selection and set-up of laboratory and counting room facilities, portable survey equip-ment, and area and process monitors; formulating, developing and implementing Health Physics programs and procedures to insure regulatory compliance; and overseeing the Industrial Hygiene program of occupational and environmental testing, sur-veys, and inspections for noise levels, toxic materials and other hazards. -
Over the years I have been involved in a variety of train-ing assignments, including positions at Iowa Electric's Duane Arnold Energy Center, James A. Fitzpatrick Nuclear Station, Nine Mile Point Nuclear Station, the Savannah River Plant, and the Bocton Edison Pilgrim Nuclear Power Station. These assign-ments gave me valuable practical experience in staffing, train-ing, and qualifying personnel; coordinating ALARA programs; using dose control, dosimetry and whole body counting; super-vising personnel decontamination; implementing radiation l
shielding startup testing and chemistry and radiochemistry startup testing; and coordinating radwaste operations and dis-posal.
I am past president of the Greater New York Chapter of the Health Physics Society, and hold a guest engineer appointment from Brookhaven National Laboratory. I am a member of the National Health Physics Society, the EEI Health Physics Committee, the EEI Standards Task Force, the American Industrial Hygiene Association, and the New England Health Physicists.
I was certified by the American Board of Health Physics in 1980.
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. s Attachment 2 (A) - 3 m
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AGREEMENT between LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY I
and CENTRAL SUFFOLK HOSPITAL f
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, AGRED*.ENT This Agreement, made as of the [ day of / /g;;pwM 1980, by and between CD.""RAL SLFFOLK HOSPITAL, a New York not-for-profit corporation' located at 1300 Roanoke Avenue, Riverhead, New York (hereinafter, " Central Suffolk" or "hocpital"),
and LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY, a New York corporation with a principal address at 250 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York.(hereinafter "LILC0"):
WITNESSETH:
Central Suffolk hereby agrees for itself and its assigns to act as the pri=ary care faci 1*,.ty for LILCO's Shoreham Nuclear Pcwer Station in the Town of Brookhaven, New York, for as long as the Station is operated as a nuclere facility.
As the pri=ary care facility, Central Suffolk undertakes to:
- 1) treat injured or injured and radiologically contam*nnted individuals from the Shoreham Station; s
- 2) dedicate an area adjacent to the existing physical therapy section in the hospital for the treatment of such individuals;
- 3) solicit proposals from qualified contractors to construct the above-described dedicated area in the hospital and aw'ard a ce==ittent to the lowest evaluated proposal submitted;
- 4) secure all necessary permits and approvals for construction of the dedicated area described above;,
- 5) . supervise construction of the dedicated hospital area; and
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- 6) ,
have .certain of its hospital personnel participate in trair.ing progra=s and periodic training exercises" as required by LILCO. . .
In consideration of the foregoing undertakings fro =
central Suffolk, LILCO hereby agrees for itself and its assigns to:
- 1) provide architect's drawinEs and written specifications to Central Suffolk on a no cost basis for the construction of the above-described hospital area; I .
- 2) pay costs, up to s65,000, for the construction of the dedicated hospital area. Any costs beyond this amount shall be reviewed with LILCO berbre they are authori=ed by l
j Central Suffolk. Ad=inistrative, overhead and clerical costs of Central Suffolk and LILCO are not included as part
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of the foregoing construction costs and shall be "the separate responsibility of each party to this Agreement;
- 3) allow Central Suffolk to utili=e the dedicated area in the hospital during nor=al operations, provided that the area is kept free from encu=brances or uses that would.
- -"* bit its i==ediate conversion, upon notice from LILCO, to the prd-= y care facility described above; ilI) provide necessary training for specified hospital .
personnel; and
- 5) pay to Central Suffolk an annual retainer of .
$5,000 as ce=pensation for the time and expenses to be incurred by its staff in participating in the above-mentioned
.trndMng, the first such payment to be made in the year of the first training exercises.
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' INWI*NESSWHERboF,thepartiesneretohavecausedthis Agreement to be e'iecuted by their duly authorized repres entativos as of the day and year first above written.
CENTRAL SUFFOLK HQ IT .
By f
Exec. Vice President Name and Title Sworn to before me this 4 day of kev w , 1980, 1
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waywww M.wnD*E 8'
- NCTARY FU$t!O I" U y ,,o?Is,Id2$ LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANT pu r,se. css Maren 30,19E By h l.1 V ick*bEeEhpeNd ns Name and Title I (. ..
Sworn to bers e me this .
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MotAa7 pusuc. se % yg
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' Novatbar 20, 1978 Mr. James Rivello
,---s. superinterzient *
%f' Sh::reha Nuclear Power Station
'd Imig Isla:xi Lighti.w Canpany W ;
175 E. Old Country Road Hicksville, Not York 11301 a
S"A " : L g f Ma*4'-=1 Assista X:e Fayam b'd i r
Dear Mr. Rivello:
This confi= s an yd J., between Radiation Maragenent Cw ation Dec and Ieng Islarsi Lighting C:rpany, M1 RC agrees to furrhh eartain servi::es to ar 1==r generating stations operatai by Iong Islani @J.ng G W. These se: vices ecmprise a r + that is fds:tified by RC as an Emerg_ency_.ta=*de=1_ Assistance Fw-m (D'M) .
With regard to Srcreham Nt'v-1 mar Power Station Unit No.1, the D9@
contains the fc11Mng provisisms: j
- 1. Se:i-arr:=al review of plant and hospital rAN, aq"d m and m 'd==; cme of these audits will be in conjunct.icn with (6.) below;
- 2. Twentef-four-hour-per-day av=4'="iiity of expert censultatie.
cn ::aragement of radianen ar--d '=nts; i
- 3. Av=4'='d'dty cf n w ==ay h . A f f=r evaluatica of radiatica
=,v.4.a-nts;
- 4. Twenty-fcur-1 cur-per-day a ccess to a Radiatien Emergency Mad %1 Tasm c:nsisting of a physi--lan, certifiai health physicist, and techniciars with pertable ire =unantatien to location of pf, ni ng accident vi..dm:
ilis tal Ull
- 5. Av=41=k414ty a:xi aer=== to a malical center eg.:1ppe.1 fee the I'}nne,,ce.,sU!I'idECil, definitive evaluation and treat:nent of radiation injuries; d l
-7 6. Annual training for the plant, =r-M1=a and hospital p u iel
( f S-} N f b We :nay be directly cr iniirectly i=velvei in the exec:rd~s of the radiatica ~'4r=1 ene.wf ry.-;
unratser c.n 7. Prepara*d-n of an "="4r'M scenario for use as a training aid sc:ancs czurra in a radiatica M4r=1 enervency drill:
- 8. C~.liration of a radiation :n=r hl erurgency drill based ca a 3500 WARKEY STRIEy the scenaric; U:pirs*., Vidactaped and critiqJed by RC; PMf1ADELPHIA. PA 19:06 (2tS) 243 2950 continued ....
Icng Islam LightLM C:rpany Shcreha::t h'xlear Power Sta* den
,q Page ",No g\l
- 9. 9?Md==4m cf twc crill asluatien Repcrts; cne relatig. to 5..MY.b'"Sh D' the chatiens :nade at the sta-dm, and arcther re,lati.N 7 to c h s*dms :nade at the hospitals and ...
(f 10. Participatien in an an: .:a1 one-day seminar in Pb41=A=1$1m on
% the :nanagm cf rad.atien dd-:ts for physicians. Each O plant may send one physician, a:x! each utility company my send one phy=4-4= -
x:: rc ESPtrst C:nsultaticn and laterat= y se.: vices by Icc personnel are at no charge, ex::ept i:x=nsnental costs a=wdated with censultative activities, such as travel, lodgLW a:xi et.%r relatai expenses.
1 RADIA"TN PROGEM2C h"".3 l 9
S::p: hen W Ste M. .Lm
'A ,
N'E VICE PES : "C Attest:
{ ~ n -_--
Frsi G. acc:o Vice President, T=+-%1 Br.rvices SMK:lw
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