ML20062J738
| ML20062J738 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Crane  |
| Issue date: | 11/03/1980 |
| From: | Hukill H METROPOLITAN EDISON CO. |
| To: | Reid R Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 8011060451 | |
| Download: ML20062J738 (41) | |
Text
Metropolitan Edison Company ll
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~ ~.. Post Office Box 480 Middletown, Pennsylvania 17057 717 944 4041
,, lt l ; Writer's Direct Dial Number 33 pf 3 November 3, 1980 TLLi349
~. _. ~ '.:i 0E.TilCE3 Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation Attn:
R. W. Reid, Chief Operating Reactors Branch No. 4 U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C.
20555
Dear Sir:
Three Mile Island Nuclear Station, Unit 1 (TMI-1)
Operating License No. DPR-50 Docket No. 50-289 Response to Comments on TMI-1 Emergency Plan In a letter dated September 9, 1980, your office transmitted 23 comments on Revision 2 of the TMI-l Emergency Plan.
In order to assist your staff in completing its review of the Emergency Plan in a timely fashion, we are enclosing at this time responses to most of the comments. Of the 23 comments transmitted to us, responses are now being provided to numbers 1, 3-9, 12-15 and 17-23.
Responses to the remaining four comments will be forwarded in the near future.
Sincerely, I
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skt11 Director, TMI-l HDH:LWH:ima Enclosures cc:
B. H. Grier B. J. Snyder J. T. Collins D. Dilanni H. Silver p
l 1i Tills DOCUMENT CONTAINS POOR QUAllTY PAGES 80110 6 O'l6/
F Metnochtan Ecson Company is a Member of the General Pubhc Utihties System
Item 1:
Letters of agreement with the organizations listed below and which are relied upon in your plant to provide support services or technical assistance during an emergency are not contained in Appendix C.
Revise your plan to include agreements with all organizations which may participate in your emergency response including:
(a)
Cumberland County (b)
Hershey Medical Center
Response
Cumberland County has submitted to the Pennsylvania Emergen __
a.cy Management Agency a detailed Emergency Response Plan.
The title of the plan is, "The Cumberland County Three Mile Island Emergency Response Plan"..
This document provides the policies and procedures for response by Cumberland County in the event of an accident at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Facility.
The Emergency Response Plan was prepared by the Cumberland County Office of Emergency Preparedness and released in February of 1980.
Cumberland County is currently working with PEMA in order to further refine and improve its Emergency Response Plan.
The PEMA letter of agreement presently included in Appendix C pledges the full and active assistance of Cumberland County in the event of an emergency at TMI.
For these reasons, there is no need to obtain an individual letter of agreement from the County of Cumberland.
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b.
The Hershey Medical Center and Radiation Management Corpor-ation Letters of Agreement are enclosed with this response as.
Item 3:
Include in your standard follow-up message format the projected and integrated dose rates at 5 miles, in addition to the doses at 2 and 10 miles currently included.
Response
The Emergency Plan is being revised to provide the projected and integrated dose rates at 5 miles, in addition to the doses at 2 and 10 miles.
These will be included in the standard l
follow-up message.
The proposed change to the Emergency Plan l
is enclosed with this response as Attachment 2.
Corresponding changes are being made to the relevant EPIP's of the Implemen-ting Document.
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Item 4:
Provide a description of your capability to provide initial values and continuing assessment throughout the course of an accident including post-accident sampling capability, radiation and effluent monitors, in-plant iodine instrumentation and containment radiation monitoring capability in accordance with NUREG 0578 and NRC letter to licensees dated October 30, 1979.
Response
Section 4.7.6.1.7 of the Emergency Plan currently identifies, and by cross-reference to the Restart Report describes, the capabilities to provide initial values and continuing assess-ment throughout the course of an accident with respect to post-accident sampling, radiation and effluent monitoring, in-plant iodine instrumentation, and containment radiation monitoring.
The additional equipment as required by NUREG 0578 has not yet been installed and therefore the Emergency Plan does not rely on such instrumentation.
When this new equipment is put into service, the Emergency Plan will be revised to make appropriate use of the instrumentation for accident detection, classifica-tion and assessment.
Item 5:
The back-up meteorological information relied upon in your plan (Section 4.7.6.2.2) conflicts with the services offered in the National Weather (NWS) Letter of Agreement in which the NWS has agreed only to provide all severe weather warning and information.
Response
A revised National Weather Service setter of Agreement consis-tent with Emergency Plan Section 4.7.6.2.2 is enclosed with this response as Attachment 3.
Item 6:
Describe your provisions for ensuring that you possess sufficient reserves of emergency equipment / instruments to replace those removed from emergency kits for calibration or repair.
Response
Instruments in excess of those which are specified in the Emergency Kits are available onsite.
When instruments are calibrated or repaired, and therefore may be removed from the Emergency Kits, a suitable replacement instrument is placed in ;'
Item 6:
(Continued Response) that kit as per the Administrative Procedure.
This ensures that the Emergency Kits are adequately stocked at all times.
The applicable portion of the administrative procedure is enclosed as Attachment 4.
Item 7:
Provide a table showing duty section personnel for onsite sup-1 port available within 30 minutes and 45 minutes of notification in a format similar to Table 8.
Response
Approximately half of the emergency duty roster described in Table-8 woul-d-be available within (30) minutes, and approxi-mately three-fourths would be available within 45 minutes, with the remainder of the duty roster coming in within one hour.
These estimates are based upon surveying the current onsite emergency organization members for typical travel times from their home to the site.
Met-Ed is committed to manning the onsite emergency organization within 60 minutes.
Item 8:
Describe the special qualifications of the personnel from off-site agencies who may be called upon for assistance in emergen-cies.
Response
Table 11 of the Emergency Plan is called, " Radiological Emer-gency Assistance from Offsite Agencies".
This table lists the offsite personnel and resources which are available during an emergency.
The qualifications of the offsite personnel are inherent in their title, i.e.,
chemist, health physicist, hysicians, meteorologists.
Additionally, EPIP 1004.6, p" Additional Assistance and Notification", outlines the titles of the offsite assistance personnel responding under the Penn-sylvania, Jersey, Maryland Agreement.
Only qualified indi-viduals, such as health physicists, chemists, and TLD readers, will be used.
Item 9:
Provide a sample of a standard initial accident report form and a follow-up message form.
Response
The first four emergency plan implementing procedures outline
(
actions to be taken during the Unusual Event, Alert, Site and General Emergency.
These procedures provide for standardization,
Item 9:
(Continued Response) of messages in both the initial and follow-up contact stages.
The forms further provide a method of check-off in order to document the timely notification of offsite agencies.
A sample of these forms is enclosed as Attachment 5.
Item 12:
Confirm that at least one onsite and one offsite communications l
system have back-up power source.
Response
In the event of a loss of onsite or offsite power to the 1E4KV engineered safeguards Bus, the emergency diesel generator, after allowing ten seconds for start and load acceptance, would feed the TMI emergency telephone communications system.
In the event of a loss of offsite power-to the Middletown telephone system, the emergency engine alternator and switch-board would provide AC service to the rectifier that feeds the TMI telephone communication system.
In addition, the rectifier has reserve battery capability as a second back-up power source to further enhance the reliability of the TMI telephone com-munications system.
Supporting documentation is enclosed as.
Item 13:
Revise the definition of Protective Action Guide to read:
" Projected radiological dose or dose commitment values to individuals in the general population and to emergency workers that warrant protective action before or after a release of radioactive material.
Protective actions would be warranted provided the reduction in individual dose expected to be i
achieved by carrying out the protective action is not offset by excessive risks to individual safety in taking the protec-tive action.
The protective action guide does not include the dose that has unavoidably occurred prior to the assessment."
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Response
l The Emergency Plan will be revised to reflect the new definition of " Protective Action Guide".
The proposed revision is en-closed with this response as Attachment 7.
Item 14:
Describe the duties and responsibilities of the Environmental Assessment Coordinator and his staff.
Response
After the Emergency Director authorizes a transfer of responsibility from the, Radiological Assessment Coordinator,
Item 14:
(Continued Response) and his staff to the Environmental Assessment Coordinator and his staff, the following will be assumed by the latter group on a long-term basis:
a.
environmental monitoring b.
offsite radiological monitoring c.
offsite dose projection d.
recommendations to the Emergency Director with respect to suggested offsite protective action.
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This proposed change will be inserted in the Emergency Plan at Section 4.5.1.4.10.
and is enclosed as Attachment 8.
Item 15:
Describe the role of the REMP in emergency planning and accident assessment.
Response
The REMP is described in Section 4.7.6.2 of the Emergency Plan.
The role of the REMP is to provide long-term, post-release historical assessment in order to determine population dose.
It is not intended to be used for initial emergency assessment or dose projections.
Item 17:
Confirm that the TMI Emergency Preparedness Program will receive an independent audit annually.
Response
Section 4.8.2 of the TMI Emergency Plan will be amended to assure that there will.be an independent audit made annually to the l
emergency preparedness program.
A proposed change to the applicable section of the Emergency Plan is enclosed as Attach-ment 9.
Item 18:
Confirm that the Lancaster County EOC is manned 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> per day.
Response
j The Lancaster County EOC is manned 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> a day, seven days per week in accordance with the Lancaster County Emergency Plan.
Section 4.5.3.2.2 of the TMI Emergency Plan will be revised to reflect the fact.
A proposed change to the applicable section of the Emergency Plan is enclosed as Attachment 10.
' L.
Item 19:
Provide Appendix A to the plan.
Response
Appendix A to the Emergency Plan is enclosed as Attachment 11.
Item 20:
Identify special offsite emergency planning training provided for the Emergency Planning Coordinator.
Response
The incumbent TMI Emergency Planning Coordinator has been in his position since February, 1980.
Special offsite emergency planning training that he or his staff has attended since then are as follows:
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1)
NRC/ FEMA /EPAsponsorbd"RadiologicalEmergencyResponse Course".
This was a one-week course held in Harrisburg, Pa.,
June, 1980.
This cou,rse consisted of dose proj ection, accident assessment, and protective action decision making for radio-logical emergency response coordinators.
2)
Southern Interstate Nuclear Board "NUREG 0654 Workshop".
This was a three-day workshop held in Atlanta, Georgia, September, 1980.
This workshop consisted of discussion on NUREG 0654 and its appendices with FEMA, NRC, state emergency management personnel and various utility emergency planning personnel.
3)
"INPO - Emergency Planning Workshop".
This was a three-day workshop held in Atlanta, Georgia, October, 1980, which discussed various concepts of emergency planning, including emergency action levels, protective action guides and emergency plan implementing procedures.
The TMI Emergency Planning Coordinator or his staff is also scheduled to attend:
1)
Federal Signal Corporation sponsored "Public Notifications System Seminar".
This is a one-day-seminar being held in Chicago, Illinois, October, 1980 to discuss NRC/ FEMA regulations on early warning systems; 2) NUS sponsored " Emergency Planning Seminar on Mississauga Evacua-tion" to be held in Toronto, Canada, November, 1980.
This is a three-day seminar which will discuss the problems encountered l
and lessons learned from the massive Mississauga evacuation.
The TMI Emergency Planning Coordinator, or his staff, frequently participates in various informal meetings to exchange informa-tion on emergency planning concepts and maintain himself cur-rent.
In addition, as more offsite training courses in emergency planning become available, the TMI Emergency Planning Coordinator, or his staff, will attend such programs consistent with other conmitments..
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. Item 21:
Describe the current system to notify the EPZ plume population.
l Provide warning time estimates.
Response
The current system to notify the EPZ plume population is sum-marized in Section 4.6.7.1 of the Emergency Plan.
More de-tailed information is provided in the State and five County emergency plans.
Met-Ed understands from discussion with NRC Staff that the guidance provided in Appendix 4 of NUREG 0654 currently is undergoing revision.
Following release of the new guidance Met-Ed will submit a revised evacuation time estimate satisfying Appendix 4.
Part of the information to be provided will be estimates of the times needed to notify'the i
EPZ plume population based on existing capabilities.
Item 22:
Provide a description of..and a completion schedule for the means for providing prompt notification to the population meeting the objectives of NUREG 0654, Appendix 3.
Include in the schedule the following milestones:
System (s) ordered, l
system (s) received, construction completed, testing completed and in-service.
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Response
Met-Ed understands from discussions with the NRC Staff that the objectives of Appendices 2 and 3 currently are undergoing revision and will be reissued in the near future.
Pending publication of the revised objectives, Met-Ed is not in a position to provide the detailed information requested by these i
comments.
Following release of the new guidance, Met-Ed will evaluate the necessity, feasibility and schedule of any items i
proposed.
i Item 23:
Provide a description of and a completion schedule for an up-graded meteorological program meeting the obj ectives of NUREG 0654, Appendix 2.
Include significant schedule mile-stones.
Responsa:
See response to Item 22.
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ATTACHMENT 1
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p AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT made this 12th day of August 1980, by and between THE MILTON S. HERSHEY MEDICAL CENTER of THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, 500 University Drive, Hershey, Penn-sylvania (hereinafter referred to as " Medical Center"),
AND
. METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY, Post Office Box 542, Reading, Pennsylvania (hereinafter referred to as " Met-Ed"),
i RECITALS s
Met-Ed is required by the Unite'& States Nuclear-A.
Regulatory Commission to obtain an agreement providing for the availability of medical treatment in the event of an emergency.
B.
Medical Center is engaged in providing health services at its facilities located at the above address and has adopted a program designated as " Decontamination and Treatment of
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the Radioactively Contaminated Patient at The Milton S. Hershey j
Medical Center, Hershey, PA," Revision No.
B dated j
i Aueust 12 1980.
C.
Met-Ed is an owner and operator of a nuclear station located at Three Mile Island.
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Met-Ed desires to have available the services of the Medical Center and Me' dical Center is agreeable to rendering services to Met-Ed.
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises set forth herein, and with the intent to be legally bound, it is hereby agreed by and between the parties hereto as follows:
1.
Medical Center agrees to accept.as patients
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persons granted access to the Three Mile Island nuclear station who may have sustained radiation injuries or who may have been exposed to or contaminated with radioactive material while at Three Mile Island nuclear station.
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2.
Medical Center will accept as many patients as possible pursuant to its obligations under this agreement, subject to the conditions or circumstances existing at the time such patients are presented for admission.
The determination of the number of patients who will be accepted is within the sole dis-cretion of Medical Center.
3.
All potentially contaminated patients will be transported to Med.ical Center in equipment provided by or on behalf of Met-Ed and will be accompanied by appropriately equipped Met-Ed personnel.
Met-Ed will take all appropriate precautionary measures designed to minimize the possibility of spread of radio-active materials, and will advise the Medical Center by telephone in advance of a patient's arrival, of the patient's status and i
radiation hazard.
Upon arrival at the Medical Center, Met-Ed will not permit anyone to disembark from the transporting vehicle until given directions to do so by Medical Center personnel.
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4.
Admission of patients will be in accordance with Medical Center procedures and Met-Ed specifically agrees to comply-with all requirements of Medical Center's " Decontamination and Treatment of the Radioactively Contaminated Patient at The Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA," Revision No.
B dated August 12
, 1980, a copy of which is in the possession of the parties hereto cnd made a part heraof.
5.
Met-Ed hereby agrees to compensate Medical Center for the use of facilities and medical services rendered, at the charges and races then existing at the time such facilities are used or services rendered.
In addition, Met-Ed agrees to reim-i burse Medical Center for all materials and equipment consumed or which must be destroyed or replaced due to radiation exposure.
6.
Met-Ed shall be responsible for decontaminating Medical Center's equipment and property and disposing of materials contaminated as a result of services rendered to Met-Ed employees pursuant to this agreement.
y 7.
Met-Ed agrees that it will notify Medical Center, in the event of any incident or occurrence at Three Mile Island nuclear station which may result in exposure to radiation or radia-tion injuries to persons at Three Mile Island nuclear station.
The purpose of this notice requirement is to provide Medical Center with additional time to prepare its facilities in toe event such i
exposure or injury subsequently occurs.
8.
Met-Ed agrees to notify Medical Center prior to presenting patients for admission to Medical Center pursuant to 1
this agreement.
Such notice shall include the number of patients
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to be presented for admission, the estimated time of arr' val at Medical Center and the general nature of the injuries or exposure which has occurred.
9.
If an evacuation of a geographical area which includes the Medical Center is ordered by the appropriate govern-mental authorities, the Medical Center shall have no obligation to admit or provide care for patients pursuant to this. agreement t
during the period such evacuation order is in effect.
Following a period of evacuation, it is expressly understood that the Medical to staff Center's responsibility to admit patients shall be subject availabili,ty, inasmuch as it is recognized that staff may not return to the area or their jobs in a timely fashion.
The fore-going is not intended to limit the provisions of Paragraph 2 hereinabove wherein the Medical Center is invested with the sole discretion to determine the number of patients to be admitted for treatment.
10.
Met-Ed agrees to indemnify and hold Medical l
Center harmless from any and all claims of third parties arising out of radiation exposure not resulting from Medical Center's negligence.
11.
Met-Ed hereby releases and forever discharges Medical Center, its officers, agents and employees, from any and I
all claims it may hereafter have against Medical Center, its officers, agents and employees, arising out of the actions or performance of Medical Center pursuant to the terms of this agreement.
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,o IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereunto have set their hands and seals the day and year first above written.
THE MILTON S. HERSHEY MEDICAL CENTER
. W By:
S. A. FulgI iti, Deputy Controller METR OLITAN EDISON COMPANY I
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. G. Herbein, Vice President
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P:sst Office Box 480 E
id 4" fg Middktown, Pennsyhania 17057 gj 717 044 4041 w ner i caect o.i mwer June 30, 1980 TLL 284 Division of Operating Reactors Attn:
R. W. Reid, Chief Operating Reactors Branch No. 4 U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C.
20555 t
Dear Sir:
8 Three Mile Island Nuc1 car Station, Unit I (D11-1)
Operating License No. DPR-50 Docket No. 50-289 Emergency Plans for T!!I-I Attached please find the letter of agreement between Radiation.".anagement Corporation (RMC) and Metropolitan Edison Company dated June 1,1979. This letter should be inserted in Appendix C of the TMI Emergency Plan (Enclosure 1) dated June 10, 1980.
Sincerely,
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J. G. Herbein Vice President TMI-I JGil:DCM:Ima Enclosure cc:
J.
T.' Collins B. H. Grier
- 11. - Silve r B. J. Snyder J. Roe f
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June 19, 1980 V*e
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J. G. He_ %
X.P., Gar.eration
'Ihree Mile Island IA2 clear Station P.O. Box 480 Middletown, Pa.
17057 SL3 JECT: Dargency FW1 Assistance Program (DRP)
Daar Mr. Herbein:
This confirms an agreerent between Radiation Panagement Corporation (RC) and Petropolitan Edison Crauty, wherein RC agrees to furnish PRESIDENT e
certain services to nuclear generation staticns operated by Petro-politari Edison Co:rpany. 'Ihese services conprise a program that is ide2.tified by RMC as an Emergency Medical Assista. e Program (DRP). With regard to Three Mile Island Nuclear Station, the EMAP contains the following provisions:
1.
Semi-annual review of plant procedures, equipmnt and supplies and hospital procedures; one of these audits will be in conjunction with (7.) belcw; 2.
'IVenty-four-hour-per-day availability of expert consul-tation on tranagement of radiation accidents; 3.
Availability of Bioassay Iaboratory for evaluation of radiation accidents; b " ' bb 4.
'Iwenty-four-hour-per-day access to a Radiation Emergency Q
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Medical Team consisting of a physician, certified health physicist, and technicians with portable instrt:mntation "I
to location of accident victim; 5.
Availability and access to a mdical center equipped for the definitive evaluation and treat:mnt of radiation unstasar Cny injuries; SCllNCE CENTER 6.
Annual training for the plant, arbulance and hospital personnel who may be directly or indirectly involved in the execution of the radiation medical emergency pro-1508 MARKET STREET
'HitADELPHIA, PA 19:04 gram;
'215) 243 2950 7.
Preparation of an " accident" scenario for use as a training aid in a radiation medical emergency drill; 8.
(bortlination of a radiation medical amergency drill based on the scenario; u::pired, video taped and critiqued by RC; L
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0 Submission of two Drill Evaluation Paports; cne relating to 9.
the observations made at the station, and another relating f
to observations made at the hospital; and
- 10. Participation in an annual one-day seminar in Philadelphia on the ranagement of radiation accidents for physicians.
Each plant may send one physician, and each utility cm-pany way send one physician.
ACCIcetr hESECNSE Consultatica and laboratory services by K1C parsonnel at no charge, incremental costs associated with consultative activities, such as travel, lodging and other related expenses.
RC sTICN D MTION
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ATTACHMENT 2 I
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1.
Ensure that accurate exposure records are maintained.
- j. Review and evaluate updated information and data.
k.
Relay significant information and data to onsite and of faite organizations, agencies, and response teses.
1.
Determine the necessity for onsite evacuation.
Emergency Director responsibilities that may not be delegated include:
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a.
Decision to notify of fsite emergency management agencies.
b.
Making protective action recommendations as necessary to of f-site emergency management agencies.
c.
Classification of Emergency Event.
d.
Determining the necessity for on-site evacuation.
e.
Authorization for emergency workers to exceed normal radiation exposure limits.
l To ensure that proper offsite authorities are kept fully informed of the emergency status and actions in progress, l
the Emergency Director will ensure that follow-up messages containing the following information, if it is known and appropriate, are transmitted in a timely manner:
l a.
location of incident and name and telephone number (or communications channel identifications) of caller b.
date/ time of incident c.
class of energency i
d.
type of actual or projected release e.
estimate of quantity of radioactive material released or being released and height of release f.
chemical and physical form of released material, including estimates of the relative quantities and concentration of noble gases, iodines and particulates g.
prevailing weather (wind velocity, direction, temper-ature, atmospheric stability data, form of precipita-tion, if any) h.
actual or projected dose rates and integrated dcse at exclusion area boundary and at about 2,'and 10 miles, including sectors af facted 1.
estimate of any surf ace radioactive contamination
- j. emergency response actions underway k.
recommended emergency actions, including protective measures 1.
reque st for any needed onsite support by of" site t
organiza tions m.
prognosis for worsening or termination of event based j
on plant information j
2.
Plant Staff Emergency Assignments I
a.
Communicator The Communicator will report to the Er.ergency Revision 2 5-7 June 1980
s ATTACHME!C 3 l
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i U.U. DEPARTMENT OF COL 1MERCE
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\\,'G.I N tiinni 05ania and Atmicph;ria Admini;tratiIn
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k'estrer Service Of fica t
Box 1185 j
Harrisburg, Pa.
17108 1
3 717-782-3927 a.--...-----
September 8, 1980 Mr. John G. Herbein Vice President Metropolitan Edison Company P. O. Box 480 Middletown, PA.
17057
Dear Mr. Herbein:
This is to advise you that, upon notification by you or your designee of an emergency situation existing at the Three Mile Island Station, we will provide assistance as available:
1.
All severe weather warnings and information.
2.
The NWS will provide backup meteorological information (i.e., wind speed, direction and probability of upper air inversion from several locations in the vicinity of the TMI Nuclear Station as listed below:
- Capital City Airport
- Harrisburg International Airport
- State Turnpike Authority - Harrisburg The NUS will also institute emergency balloon runs to collect data upon request.
Air stability determinations are also provided, with information received from weather stations in Pittsburgh; Washington, D.C.; Binghamton, N.Y.; and Atlantic City, N.J.
Very truly yours, C{f C. E. Goodall Meteorologist in Charge
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Precedure 1
AP 1053 Administrativa(mgtoCg hohrnec)t '
endmeu beCbst
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L 1.0 PURPOSE This procedure delineates the steps necessary to ensure the availability and-proper-operation of equipment stor-ed and maintained in kit / locker form.
The procedure-also outlines locaticas and minimum equipment recuire-ments for each kit / locker.
Additionally the procedure o u t t-i n e s equipment readiness surveillance intervals. The Manager Radiological Controls-Unit i Radiological Assess-ment Coordinator and the Environmental Assessment Coor-dinator are responsible for impt e menting this procedure.
2.0 ATTACHMENTS 2.1 Attachment 1 - Minimum Recuirements for kits / lockers Emergency Kit 2.2 Attachment 2 - Inventory Checklist Instrument Kit 2.3 Attachment 3 - Inventory Checklist Emergency Locker Inventory Checklist 2.4 Attachment 4 2.5 Attachment 5 - Emergency Instrument Calibration Prc-cedures 3.0 ACTION LEVECS 3.1 Emergency kits / lockers shall have inventory and cal-ibration checks performed quarterly, with the except-
. tion of respiratory protection eouipment uhich shall' be checked monthly.
3.2 Prior to removing an instrument for repair /calib-ration from any emergency equipment stcrage location, an alternate ecuivalent instrunent must be provided.
3.3 Calibrations of emergency instrumentation shall be performed in accordance with Ataachment 5.
3.4 Emergency lockers / kits shall be visually inspected for lock seal integrity nonthly.
Lockers or kits with suspect integrity shall be inventoried.
Emer-gency lockers / kits shall be inventoriec' after each
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use including use for training.
3.5 As directed by the Manager Radiclegical Controls.
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-m 4.0 PROCEDURE 4.1 Emergency ecuipment and radiac instruments shall be located in the following areas in accordance with the TMI Unit' 1
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Emergency Plan and to allow pro'tection of Emergency Personnel and availability of ecuipment:
4.1.1 Unit 1 Processing Center t
4.1.2 Unit 1 Service Building Auditorium I
4.1.3 Unit 1 Reactor Building Access Control foint(,
i Unit 1 Health Physics Laboratory f
4.1. 4 Unit 1 Control Room /Shif t Supervisors Office
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4.1. 6 Unit 1 and Unit 2 Warehouse 4.1 4 Near site Emergenc'y Operations Facility (EOF) 4.1. 7 Alternate Emergency Operation Facility (AEOF) 4.1.8 Technicat. Support Center (TSC) j f
I 4.2 The Manager Radiological Controls Unit 1,or his designee shall j
assign personnel to pe'rform inventory checks on the e?.ergency kits and lockers under his jurisciction.
4.2.1 Personnel performing inventory shall:
A. Complete all inventory checklists for that kit / locker l
- b. Replace all missing items C. Verify calibrations, perform operational checks,
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' note discrepancies on inventory checkl'ist,and notify the Edfelo3d4l Contr ols Foreman / Supervisor of these discrepancies and/or broken seats.
D. Emergency. instrumentation removed from lockers / kits shall be replaced prior to end of working shift.
4.3 Inventories shall only be cons'idered complete wher all recuired i
items are returned to the kit / locker, all instruments in the kit / locker are within calibration and all ocerational checks on ecuipment/ instruments are conclete 1
4.3.1 Ocerational checks shall consist of battery check, re-sponse check and visual inscection for obvices damage.
4.4 All emergency kits and lockers shall have lock seals and c.
padlockt, wnere acpropriate r
j 4.5 Key control for all emergency kits /'.ockers shall be main-tained by the' Radiological Controls Department with duolicates t
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i maintained in the Emergency Control Center (Control Roomt f
Shift Supervisors Office) r 4.6 All completed inventory checklists shall be returned to the Radiological Controls' Foreman / Supervisor for approval and j
I filing.
S.0 FINAL CDNDITIONS 5.1 All equipment /intruments have been inventoried, and inventory che:klists have been approved by the Radiological Controls i
j foreman / Supervisor and forwarded to the Radiological Control
- f Department Administrative Assistant.
Osd bb/tocM *n mhebmM, r<.sveptE.a ani Urkd/loi ml<d-6.2 1
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j-ATTACHMENT I SECTION I INITIAL CONTACT IN!TIALS The Communicator snail notify the following agencies anc personnel and update the Attachment I,Section II checklist af ter each notification.
1.
Dauchin County Emeroency Goeration Center
]
(If this is a reclassification, go to Item 3, Unaffectec Control Room).
a.
Telephone:
9-911 or 9-236-7976 (1)
If no contact, activate the Dauphin County Racio System.
b.
MESSAGE:
This is at the Three Mile Islanc Nuclear (name/ title)
Station Unit I calling. We have declarec a General Emergency i
at hours.
(Based upon Emergency Directcr juogement, (time) use one of the following statements):
1)
We have not had a racicactive release, however we nave the potential for a significant racioactive release OR 4
i 2)
We have had a radicactive release and offsice raciation levels are exoectec to be > 100 mRei per nour (gamma).
'we will be keeping the Bureau of Radicicgical Protection informec.
1 6
1004.4 Revision 0 INITIALS (Give a short non-technical description of the emergency and the extent of the radioactive release, and potentially affected populations and
^
areas:)
- 2. ~~Peniisylvania Einergency Management Acency (PEMA)
(If this is a reclassification notification, go to Item 3, Unaffected Control Room.
)
NOTE: Where offsite protective actions are to be recommendec, the Emergency Director should refer to the contents of Attachment I Section IV.
a.
Teleonone: 9-753-8150 (A diverter forwards tnis call to a PEMA Duty Officer after working hours).
1)
If no contact, proceed te Step 2.c.
b.
MESSAGE:
ASK FOR THE DUTY OFFICER This is at the Three Mile Island Nuclear (name/ title) l Station Unit I calling. We have declarec an Emergency.
Give me tne Operations Duty Officer.
(When Outy Officer an:wers):
Tnis is at the inree t'.ile Islanc j
(name/ title) l Nuclear Station Unit 1 calling.
We have declarec a General E:"ergency at
__ __, h ou r s.
We recuest that you contact the (time) l t i
--...-- -- ~ -
di 1004.4 Revision 0 INITIALS Bureau of Radiation Protection. Bureau of Radiation Protection call back should be made on the Radiological Line or 948-8069, 943-8071, 9aa-0339, (Based on Emergency i
Director's judgement, deliver one of ne following statements):
1)
We have not nad a radioactive release, however, we have the potential for significant radioactive release.
2)
We have had a radioactive release and offsite radiation levels are expected to be > 100 mrem / hour (gamma). We will be keeping the Bureau of Radiation Protection informed.
c.
Give a short, non-tecnnical description of tne emergency and tne extent of the radioactive release, and octentially 1
affected populations and areas:
l d.
If PEMA was unable to be contacted, contact Daupnin County; advise them that PEMA cannot be contacted anc direct them to notify PEMA, SRO, and Lancaste, York, Lebanon anc Cumcerlano counties.
3 e.
Message verification:
Expect Bureau of Raciation Protection (ERP) contact af ter PEMA notificatton.
If no SR? confirmation is receivec
- t
}
O 3
1004.4 Revision 0 INITIALS within 30 minutes, notify PEMA of situation.
If unable to contact PEMA (line busy), call Dauphin County anc notify them that BRP has not verified initial contact.
Instrue:
Daupnin County to contact PEMA anc/or 3RP.
3.
Unaffected Control Room a.
Telephone:
Use 3066, 8067 or SC65 or inter-control Room Hot-Line.
b.
MESSAGE:
Give a brief description of plant status to Snift Supervisor 4.
Nuclear Reculatory Comission (NRC) - 5etnesda, "3 (Communications with NRC will be continucusly maintained following contact.)
r a.
Telechone:
NRC Emergency Notification System (ENS)
(RED PHONE) b.
MESSAGE:
This is at tne Tnree Mile Island (name/ title)
Nuclear Station Unit i calling. We r.sve ceciaret a Generai i
Emergency at nours.
(Based en Emergency Dir ector (time) jucgement, issue one of the following state?ents):,
L l
1004.4 Revision 0 1)
We have not had a radioactive release, however, we have the potential for Significant radioactive release.
OR 2)
We have had a radioactive release anc offsite raciation levels are expectec te be >100 mReminc;r (ga me;.
We i
will be keeping tne Bureau of Raciation Protec-tior.
i i
informed.
c.
Give a short non-technical description of the emergency and the extent of the radioactive release, and the potentially affected populations and areas.
i L
5.
Parent and Four affected Counties a.
Telephone each county separately and deliver the message 1.
Dauphin - 911 or 9-236-7975 2.
York 1-343-5111 3.
Lancaster 1-299-2273 t
4.
Lebanon 1-272-2025 5.
Cumberland 233-9676 3
b.
MESSAGE:
Tnis is at the inree Mile Isiana Nuclear (name/titie) 0 !
.J
o 1004.4 Revision 0 INITIALS Station Unit 1 calling. We have declared a General Emergency at
_ hours.
(Give a brief description of the (time) emergency.)
NOTE:
Each county must be notified independently and the message transmitted.
6.
Institute of Nuclear Power Ooerations (Do not notify if this is a reclassification notification),
a.
Telephone : 403-953-0904 P
b.
MESSAGE:
Tnis is at the Three Mile Islanc flucisar (name/ title) i Station Unit I calling.
We have declarec a General Emergency at hours.
(Give a brief description (time) of the of tne emergency.)
7 Pennsvivania State Police 9-234 4051,
3]D'TSf3 09 0
&LSJ A.
3 1004,4 g
Revision 0 INITIALS MESSAGE:
This is at the Three Mile Island Nuclear (name/ title)
Statior Uni: 1 calling. We have declarec a General Emergency at release. We have/have not nc a radioactive-(time) release.
We require immediate traffic control assistance in tne vicinity of the (North /Soutn) gate.
8.
Conrail Railroad 9-255-1414 MESSAGE:
inis is at the Three Mile Islanc tiaclear (name/ title)
Station Unit I calling. We have declared a General Emergency at hours. We require immediate restriction of (time) railway traffic at the Station 9.
Radiation Manacement Corocration 73-1-215-243-2950 73-1-215-242-2990 Emergency Number MESSAGE:
inis is at :ne inree Mile :slanc Nuclear (name/ title)
Station Uni: : calling. We ceclarec a Generai Emerger.cy at time hours.
(Give a brief cescri ion of tne emergency.)
.2 -
0**O "0'T S.
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.m 10(M.4 Revision 0 INITIALS We had a radioactive release.
We (have/have not)
(do/do,not) recuire assistance at nis time.
(Descrice the assistance required ifany.)
10.
American Nuclear Insurers 74-1-203-677-730:
MESSAGE:
This is at the Three Miie Island Nuclear (name/ title)
Station Unit I calling.
We have declared a General Emergency at hours.
(Give a brief description of the (time) emergency.) We
__ had aradioactive release.
(have/have not) 11.
Babcock and Wilcox 74-1-304-3Sa-3413 MESSAGE:
This is at the Three Mile Island Nuclear (name/ title)
Station Unit I calling. We have ceclared a General Emergency at hours.
(Have a prepared Attachment II availacle (time) for reference while giving a crief cescription of tne emergency).
t'OTE:
From 0900 to 1700 the 5 and W trunk of the 0:erations Line may be used.
(See Communications Plan) 12.
If medical assistance is recuirec, notify tne followin; agency:
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1004.4 Revision 0 J
a.
Hershey Medical Center 9-534-8333 Notification to be perfomed in accordance with procedure f
1004.16.
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1004.4 Revision 0 ATTACHMENT I SECTION III SECONDARY CONTACT INITIALS The Communicator shall notify the following agencies and personnel and update the Attachment I,Section II checklist af ter each notification.
3.
Bureau of Radiation Protection a.
Telephone:
Radiological Line b.
MESSAGE:
This is at the Tnree Mile Island Nuclear (name/ title)
Station Unit 1 calling. We have closed out the General Emergency at hours and initiateo recovery one'acions.
(time)
Please notify PEMA, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, antaron and Cumberland counties.
2.
Unaffected Control Room a.
Telephone:
8066, 8067, 8068 b.
Message:
s Notify Shif t Supervisor of close out of the General Emergency.
3.
Nuclear Reculatory Commission Office-Eetnesda. Ma.
a.
Telepnene:
Emergency Notification System (ENS)
(RED ? HONE).
1004.4 Revision 0 INITIALS b.
MESSAGE:
This is at the Tnree Mile island Nuclear (name/ title)
Station Unit I calling.
We have closed-out the General Emergency at hours and initiatec recovery (time) operations.
4.
If applicable, notify the following persons and/or agencies of the close-out of the General Emergency:
a.
Hershey Medical Cetiter:
9-534-3333 b.
Pennsylvania State Police:
9-234-4051 c.
Radiation Manacement Corocration (RMC) 73-1-215-243-2950 or 73-1-215-243-2990,
d.
American Nuclear Insurers:
74-1-203-577-7305 e.
Sabcock and Wilcox:
74-1-304-350-3413 f.
Conrail:
9-255-1414 9
Others:
As directed by the Emergency Director I
l I
DATE TIME COM?LETED COMPLETED EY 1004.4 Revision 0 ATTACHMENT I SECTION IV PROTECTIVE ACTION RECOMMENDATION GUIDELINES THESE RECOMXEN3ATIONS MAY BE DELIVERED ON BY THE EMERGENCY DIRECTOR 1.
Consideration shall be given to sheltering if:
a.
Release time is expected to be.shott__(Puff.r.elease, <2 nours) 6.
Evacuation could not be well underway prior to expected plume arrival due to short warning time, high wind speecs, and/or foul weather.
2.
Consideration shall be given te evacuation if:
a.
A release is expected te occur with projected coses approacning er exceeding:
1 Rem Whole Body and/or 5 P.em Child Thyroid b.
Release time is expected to be long (>2 hours) c.
Evacuation can be well underway prior to plume arrival for above release, based upon wind speed and travel conditions.
1004.4 Revision 0 ATTACHMENT II EMERGENCY STATUS REPORT SECTION I 1.
Description of Emergency:
2.
Has the Reactor tripped Yes / No 3.
Did the Emergency Safeguard Systems actuate Yes / No If so, which ones a.
Hign Pressure Injection Yes / tJo 5.
Low Pressure Injection Yes / No c.
Core Flood Yes / N d.
4 No. Reactor Building Isolation Yes / iia 4.
What is the status of the plant At power c.
b.
Hot standby c.
Hot shutdown d.
Cooling down 0.
Reactor Pressure sig f.
Reactar Tem.serature
'F i
I
- 2C -
100'.4 Revision 0 5.
Is offsite power available Yes / No 6.
Are both diesel generhtcrs operable Yes / No 7.
Have any personnel injuries occurred Yes / No If so, is the injured person (5' contaminate:
Yes / f.o What are'the aporoximate raciation and/or contamination levels mR/hr IDPM/100 cm2 h
S.
Are tnere excessive radiation levels anc/cr contamination Levels -
Yes / No If so, list below:
a) Radiation level 3.
'Wholeboop) b) Contamination levels 0?M/100 cm2 At location:
' 0 ATE T!ME COMPLETED Ey V
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100?.4 Revision 0 ATTACHMENT II s-EMERGENCY STATUS REPORT i
I 7
SECTION II Fill-out if a release has (is) occurring. Provice BRP all available information for verification call.
s 4
1.
Wnat is the approximate radioactive source term ciscnarge rate from 1
the plant (ns determined by tne Projected Dose Rate ~ Calculation
{
procedure 1004.7).
a) Noble gases Ci/sec 4
b)
Iodine Ci/sec 2.
What is the approximate meteorolecy a) Wind speed moh k
i b) Wind direction c) Stability class - Stacle/ Neutral / Unstable t
3.
What is the projected whole body dose rate anc the iodine concentration at the nearest offsite oownwinc point i
j a) mR/hr-l b) uCi/cc Iodine c)
(Lecation)-
4.
Estimated ouration of the release a) If the release is terminatec:
L l
Start time Stop time Duration
- 2I -
l r
l 1004.4 Revision 0 b) If the release is still in progress:
Start time Estimated duration (hrs / min /sec) 5.
a) Based on projectec cose rates, iodine concentration and curation or estimated curation (if still in crogress) of the release, sill the lower limits of EPA Protective Action Guices be exceecec (i.e., i Rem whcle body, 5 Rem Cnild Tnyroid)
Yes / No b)
If yes, estimate time to exceeding PAG:
hours l
1 1
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JUL 151980 Dellof Pennsylvania Edward A. Battisfore Sl' A*DCf SCQ'C.17n Feocr Genert,i f.'.ana;;cr Cperat ons Ha rrisbur;: i'c:. !.J..mia 17:01 Phone (7 7) ?tS-4141 July 10, 1980 Copies to:
S.
l'o l on G. Giangi E.
Response File Original L. W.
1:a rd ing Mr. J. C. lierbein, Vice President Metropolitan Edison Company Post Office Sox 480 Middictown, pennsylvania 17057
Dear Mr. lierbein:
In reply to your Ictter dated June 30, UMO requesting information en how the Telephone Company powers your D.orgency Notification System, this con-firms the phone conversation between our Messrs. W.
R. Mc!; eel and P. Kamet:
and your Mr. D. E. Barry.
Circuit CP 01160 TM I E..n.u.i.nrie n.t Roo_m:
c.o
- i.a t f.s powered by a Tc;cpbane The circuit is working on dir. ital Company provided battery 1 css power ;'on; w'. i i c h 1.9 subj ect to the con.inuance of A.C.
that is provided by yone i..,...nv.
Rfddletown Central OfCice:
- .vevally powered central of fice havinr.
The Middictown Central Office is r.
an En:ergency En;;ine Alternator and Swl:.. board feeding A.C. service. There is an automatically controlled battery reserve type Telephonc power plant iceding the carrier direct on through redundant converters.
See the attached sketch for a one (1) line diagram of this a r ra nr,eme n t.
If you should require any additienni inf ormation concerning the powerin;;
arrangement, please advise.
Sincerely, M
c,.,
Cencral Pana :er-C rations AWACliMENT : One (1) line diagra:-
cc:
Mr. ?. Kame:a Mr. L. A. Tomes
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4.1.35 Not used, w
4.1.36 Plume Exposure Pathway - The means by which a radioactive plume can expose the population-at-risk and/or onsite personnel to radiation.
The time of potential exposure could range from hours to days. The principal exposure sources from this pathway are: (1) whole body external exposure to gamma radiation from the radioactive plume and from deposited material, and (2) inhalation exposure from the passing radioactive plume.
4.1 37 Population-At-Risk - Those persons for whom protective actions are being or would be taken.
4.1.38 Population Center Distance - The distance from the reactor to thA nearest boundary of a density populated center containing more than about 25,000 residents.
e 4 1.39 Proiected Dose - A calculated or estimated dose which the population-at-risk may potentially receive as a result of a radiological emergency.
4.1.40 Protected Area - As defined in 10 CFR 73.2, an area encompassed by 5
physical barriers and to which access is controlled. The TMI Nuclear j
Station Protected Area includes all areas within the security fence that immediately surrounds the major Station structures (i.e. Reactor, Auxiliary, Turbine, Service, Tuel Handling, and Control Buildings).
v 4.1.41 Protective Actions - Those actions taken during or af ter an emergency situation that are intended to minimize or eliminate the hazard to the health and safety of the general public and/or onsite personnel.
4.1.42 Protective Action Guides - Projected radiologgi dose gr dge commitment
.valuesgi:% gals in the general population #hDartant protective indiv action.. _
a release of radioactive material. Protective actions would be warranted provided the reduction in individual dose expected to be achieved by carrying out the protective action is not of fset by excessive risks to individual safety in taking the protective action.
The protective action guide does not include the dose that has unavoid-l 1
ably occurred prior to the assessment.
t i
4.1.43 Recoverv Actions - Those actions taken af ter the emergency to restore
{
l the plant as nearly as possible to its pre-emergency condition.
l 4.1.44 Restricted Area - As defined in 10 CFR 20.3. any area access to which is controlled by the licensee for purposes of protection of individuals from exposure to radiation and radioactive materials. A restricted area shall not include any areas used as residential quarters, although i
a separate room or rooms in a residential building may be set apart as a restricted area.
~~
I Revision 2 1-4 June 1980 i
I ATTACHMENT 8
~.,
8.
The Group Leader-Chemistry Support and his staff will be responsible for all aspects of chemistry support for the onsite emergency organization. Such support may include, but is not limited to:
a.
Determination of in-plant sampling requirements based on plant conditions.
b.
Coordination of the use of laboratory instrumentation, sample analysis, sample storage, and the interpre-tation and dissemination of analysis results.
c.
Identification and coordination of required equipment and manpower resources.
9.
The Group Leader-Administrative Support and, his staff will be responsible for administrative and logistics functions required to support the entire offsite and onsite emergency organizations. The types of support
_ _ services that might be required include, but are not necessarily limited to:
a.
General Administration (1)
Word processing (2)
Typing pool (3)
Reproduction b.
Transportation (1)
Helicopter services (2)
Vans, busses, automobiles, shuttle service c.
Personnel Administration and Accommodations (1)
Personnel processing s,
(a) Registration (b) Indoctrination and training (c) TLD issuance (d)
Security badging (2)
Lodging, food d.
Outside Plant Support (1)
Trailer set-up (2)
Janitorial service (3)
Telephodes e.
Commissary (1)
Temporary facilities and meal delivery f.
Safe ty (1)
Industrial safety (2)
First Aid (3)
Training g.
Human Resources (1)
Manpowe r (2)
Labor relations (3)
Payroll j
(4)
Clerical Support bMW I4 AHav Os... p 4 cWve,ac{:dn, 4.5 1 5 Long-Tern Recoverv Organization In those cases where post-accident conditions indicate that l
recovery operations will be either complicated or will extend over a relatively long period of time, GPU-Nuclear will Revision 2 5-15 June 1980 i
l 1
Insert as 4.5.1.4.10 After the Emergency Director authorizes transfer from the Radio-
[
logical Assessment Coordinator and his staff to the Environmental Assessment Coordinator and his staff, the following will be assumed by the latter group on a long term basis:
r 1
a.
environmental monitoring b.
offsite radiological monitoring c.
offsite dose projections f
d.
recommendations to the Emergency Director with respect
{
to suggested offsite protective action.
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3 9
o ATTACHMENT 9
a.
State plans (reference 4.10.22 and 4 10.23) b.
County plans (reference 4 10.24 through 4.10.28) c.
TMI Security Plan d.
CPU-Nuclear Emergency Public Information Plan 2.
Ensuring that the information, data, and procedures detailed in the Emergency Plan Implementing Document are consistent with the guidance provided in the TMI Emergency Plan.
3.
Ensuring that the Emergency Plan Implementing Procedures are coordinated and interf ace properly with other procedures (e.g'., Administrative Procedures, Security l
Procedures, Health Physics Procedures, and Training Procedures, e tc.).
4.
Assisting the Manager-Training IMI-1 in coordinating and/or providing emergency planning related specialty training.
5.
~ Coordinating emergency planning related drills and exercises as described in subsection 4.8.1.2 above.
6.
Coordinating the review and updating of the TMI Emergency Plan and Implementing Document as described in Section 4.8.2 below.
7.
Ensuring the maintenance and inventory of emergency equipment and supplies at described in Section 4.8.3 below.
8.
Maintaining himself current with respect to changes in federal regulations and guidance that impact emergency planning activities.
4.8.2 Review and Updating of the Emergencv PlaR and Implementina Document The TMI Emergency Plan, including appended letters of agreement and plans of of f site organizations and agencies, will be reviewed and updated on at least an annual basis.
The Quality Assurance Department is res g igl4
- il d riritice. aad for auditing, at least
,---, the TMI Emergency Plan and Implementing Document to verify compliance with the Operational Quality Assurance Plan, the Fire Protection Program Plan, internal rules and procedures, federal regulations, and operating license provisions. This audit will be conducted pursuant to the procedures and methods set forth in the Operational Quality Assurance Plan. In addition, the Emergency Planning Coordinator will by virtue of his involvement with the TMI Emergency Planning Program, provide an ongoing review. Personnel performing reviews or audits of the TMI Emergency Plan and/or Implementing Document shall take into account Corporate policy, State policy and plans, county plans, and the various agreements and understanding with federal, State, county, and local support agencies and organizations.
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Revision 2 S-9 June 1980
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e ATTACmENT 10 I
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e 1.
Dauphin Countv The Dauphin County Action and Response Plan for Emergency Personnel and Citizens was prepared by the Dauphin County Of fice of Emergency Preparedness. This plan is attached as Appendix E.
To provide adequate response capability, the County Emergency Operations Center is the location of the County dispatcher for polite, fire, and rescue services and is
=anned by a dispatcher 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> per day, 7 days per week.
2.
York County The York County Protective Action Plan for the Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant, attached to this Plan as Appendix F, was prepared under direction of the County Commissioners and the County Emergency Management Coordin-ato r.
The York County Emergency Operations Center is the loca-tion of the County dispatcher for police, fire, and rescue services and is manned by a dispatcher on a 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> per day, 7 day per week basis.
3.
Lancaster Countv The Lancaster County Emergency Evacuation Plan was prepared s_
by the County Emergency Management Agency under the direction of the Lancaster County Commissioners. This plan is attached to this document as Appendix G.
The basi 4,Coun(Em9g cgm 3 CenL k N locad[on of b cou.% dispelOte %- pohte,h ma nscue wv'te and h manned h disydch4 ZA hove fe dog 3"7 dag pe WeeW. hsig.
M on &
4.
Cumberland County The Cumberland County Three Mile Island Emergency Response Plan was prepared under the direction of the Cumberland County Commissioners and Director of E=ergency Preparedness.
A copy of this plan is attached as Appendix H.
l The Cumberland County Emergency Operations Center is the location of the County dispatcher for police, fire, and rescue services and is manned by a dispatcher on a 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> per day,- 7 day per week basis.
l 5.
Lebanon Countv I
The Lebanon County E=ergency Operations Plan, Radiation Incidents - Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant, a copy Revision 2 5-22 June 1980
s 1
i ATTACHMENT 11 1
- 0 APPENDIX A EMERGENCY PLAN IMPLEMENTING DOCUMENT for THREE MILE ISLAND NUCLEAR STATION Unit 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part I Emergency Plan Abstract Part II Concept of Operations Part III Communications Plan Part IV Emergency Plan Implementing Procedures 1004.1 Unusual Event
.2 Alert
.3 Site Emergency
.4 General Emergency
.5 Communications & Recordkeeping
.6 Additional Assistance and Notification
.7 Offsite Dose Projections
.8 Callout of Onsite and Offsite Duty Roster Personnel
.9 In-Plant Radiological Controls During Emergencies
.10 Onsite Radiological Monitoring
.11 Offsite Radiological Monitoring
.12 Environmental Monitoring
.13 Converted to an Administrative Procedure
.14 Monitoring / Controlling Licuid Disharges
.15 Post-Accident In-Plant Sampling
.16 Contaminatec Injuries and Radiation Overexocsure 1
i Revision 2 June 1980
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APPENDIX A 4
EMERGENCY PLAN IMPLEMENTING DOCUMENT for THREE MILE ISLAND NUCLEAR STATION UNIT 1 Part IV Emergency Plan Implementing Procedures (Continued)
.18 Search and Rescue
.19 Emergency Dosimetry / Security Sadge I s s'u a n c e
.20 Personnel / Vehicle Monitoring
.21 Emergency Repair / Operations
.22 Tornado /High Winds
.23 Combined with p9.
.24 Recovery Operations
}
.25 Converted to an Administrative Procedure i
.26 Converted to an Adeinistrative Procedure i
.27 Activation of Nearsite Emergency Operations Facility
{
.28 Activation of the Technical Support Center a
.29 Activation of the Operations Sucport Center
.30 Activation of the Environmental Assessment
]
Command Center
.31 Airborne Radioactivity Samoline and Analysis 4
.32 Activation of the Alternate Nearsite Emergency Operations Facility ( C r a w f o r.d Station) 1
[
.33 Handling High Activity Reactor Coolant Samples-Boron, Chloride and Gamma Spectrum Analysis-1 Accioent Conditions
.34 Activation of the ?arsippar.y Technical Support Center t
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. Revision 2 June 1980 4
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