ML20079F330

Forwards Attachments Inadvertently Omitted from 840112 Motion for Directed Certification of ASLB 831230 Ruling Revising & Admitting Contention 11 Re Emergency Planning. Notice of Appearance Encl

ML20079F330
Person / Time
Site:	Catawba
Issue date:	01/13/1984
From:	Calvert M BISHOP, COOK, PURCELL & REYNOLDS, DUKE POWER CO.
To:	Moore T, Rosenthal A, Wilber H NRC ATOMIC SAFETY & LICENSING APPEAL PANEL (ASLAP)
Shared Package
ML20079F315	List: ML20079F311 ML20079F330
References
NUDOCS 8401180228
Download: ML20079F330 (33)

Text

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TELE # ** C S 74 IN* LAW V: .,, , ,  ;}: '212)2*8*4900 3 ;, ' tcLex azate?

January 13, 1984 Mr. Alan S. Rosenthal Chairman Atomic Safety and Licensing Appeal Board U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mr. Howard A. Wilber Washington, D.C. 20555 Atomic Safety and Licensing

, Appeal Board Mr. Thomas S. Moore U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Atomic Safety and Licensing Commission .

Appeal Board Washington, D.C. 20555 '

)

U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 Re: Duke Power Company, et al. (Catawba Nuclear Station, Units 1 and 2),

Docket Nos. 50-413, 50-414 Gentlemen:

On January 12, 1984, Duke Power Company, et al. filed '

a motion for directed certification of the LicEsEg Board's December 30, 1983 ruling revising and admitting emergency plann,ing Contention 11. We inadvertently omitted the attach-ments referred to in the motion, however, and so are enclosing them now for your reference, with the exception of the-attached maps which are being obtained from Duke Power Company and will be delivered as soon as possible.

We hope this has not caused you any inconvenience.

Respectfully submitted, Mark S. Calvert cc: All Parties (without maps)

Enclosures .

B401180228 840113 PDR ADOCK 05000413 9 ,

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NORTH CAROLINA MECKLENBURG COUNTY R. Michael GLOVER, being first duly sworn, deposes and says:

That he is Emergency Response Coordinator at Duke Power Company, Charlotte, North Carolina and that it is his assigned responsibility to coordinate emergency planning at Duke and with outside agencies in preparation for any possible emergency at the Catawba Nuclear Station.

(Resume of background training and experience is attached as Exhibit A.)

That he has personal knowledge of the facts stated herein.

That the proposed extension of the plume exposure pathway emergency planning zone plume (EPZ) embodied in the revised version of Contention 11 with northeastern boundaries corresponding with Highways 74 and 16 could require extensive changes in the previously submitted plans of the State of North Carolina and the Charlotte- Mecklenburg Emergency Management Agency and in, the overall emergency planning program as mandated by 10 CFR 50.47, 10 CFR 50.54, 10 CFR 50, Appendix E, and 10 CFR 50.33.

That the proposed extension of the plume EPZ is illustrated on Exhibits B and C (maps of Charlotte, North Carclina and vicinity) attached hereto, and that Exhibit B also contains population densities of segments of the t

proposed extension area. i l

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(2)

That the proposed extension of the northeast boundary would extend the plume EPZ to a distance greater than 17 miles frcm the Catawba Nuclear Station.

That, as currently drawn, the plume EPZ contains a population of 93,483; that the extension of the northeast boundary of the plume EPZ to Highways 74 and 16 would add an additional population of approximately 124,000; that such an extension would also add an additional 67 square miles to the 332 square miles contained in the existing EPZ; and that the proposed extended boundary does not appear to reflect any logical dividing line based on population density, topography, land characteristics, or jurisdictional boundaries.

That the existing plume EPZ radius varies from about nine miles in some places to about 13 miles in other areas; that the city limits of Charlotte i are entirely outside the approved plume EPZ and at the closest point, are 9.7 miles from Catawba. Significantly, the area where suburban / urban-type population densities begin is in the vicinity of the Charlotte city line outside the 10 mile radius.

Tha.t if the plume EPZ is enlarged in the northeast and east northeast sectors (approximately 45 degrees) from its radius of about 10 miles to about 17 miles, the area of these sectors is increased from about 43 square miles to about 110 square miles.

That the currently drawn plume EPZ with a radius of approximately 10 l i

miles, is based on extremely conservative considerations calculated to ,

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(3) protect the public health and safety. These considerations and worst case assumptions have resulted in a zone of protection with a wice margin of added safety. The NRC Staff is currently considering a reduction in source term which could completely obviate the need for a 10 mile zone and reduce the recommended radius of protection to five miles cr less.

That if it were necessary to impisment the plans outside the existing 10 mile area to the same cetail and extent as within 10 miles, extensive changes would be required within the previously submitted plans of the State of North Carolina and the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Emergency Management Agency.

A major action item for full scale planning would be the installation and testing of sirens, i

That the detailed step-by-step actions required under this assumption by the proposed extension of the plume EPZ are listed on Exhibit D. This list is a compilation of the actions required by 10 CFR 50.47, 10 CFR 50.54, 10 CFR 50, Appendix E, and 10 CFR 50.33; and in the guidance of NUREG-0654, FEMA-REP-1, Rev. 1.

That sucn an extension under full-scale planning wculd require the 4

purchase, installation, testing, and maintenance of a system of about 46 additional sirens when an adequate level of protection is already provided by E55 messages through the City of Charlotte All Hazarcs Plan alerting system to specifically advise Charlotte residents within the proposed extended area to stay indoors during a radiological emergency.

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(4)

That in estimating the number of sirens (if such were required) for alerting the population in the proposed extension of the plume EpZ, NUP.EG-0654, Appendix 3, and FEMA's Stancard Guice for Design of Alert and Notification Systems were used as references for design criteria.

That the Federal signal " Thunderbolt" siren (125 do at 100 feet) was chosen for the ecuipment to be censicered. With this siren output and an

" urban" design criteria of 60 db ambient noise, the siren coverage is designed to extend to the point where its noise level would be 70 db. Using the assumption of -10 de per distance coubled as a sound propagation factor, the Thunderbolt siren will cover an area of approximately 4500 feet in racius for an ur0an setting.

That to determine the approximate number of sirens needed (if required) to provide a minimum of sound level of 70 db within all areas of the proposed extended zone, circles 4500 feet in radius were transposed onto a city map as in Exhibit E. Overlap was provided as needed to ensure coverage of all areas. Upon completion of the drawing in of circles representing each siren's coverage, they were tallied and it was found that 46 were required for full-scale planning.

That protection of persons within the City of Charlctte is also provided by the existing City All Hazards Emergency Response Plan, a copy of which is attached as Exhibit F. This Plan was designed for use by the City in responding to events from any source (toxic chemical spill, fire, transportation accident, or fixed nuclear facility accident). It hEs been tested twice for actual situations involving evacuation and has been l

i

(5) effective in protecting the public health and safety. This type of plan provides a basis for suitable protection beyond the 10 mile radius as discussed in NUREG-0654, at Page 12, wherein it is stated: "

.. detailed planning within 10 miles wcuid provide a substantial base for ex:ansien of response effcrts in the event this proved necessary." Charlotte-Mecklenburg planners have taken the accitional step of drawing upen tneir detailed 10 mile plans anc, rather than waiting te react on an ad het basis, have developed a means of extending the area of protective actions cutside 10 miles should the need arise.

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Sworn to and subscribed before me e!

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this ./ ^ ' day of October, 1983.

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My Commission Expires:

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EXHfBIT A STATEMENT OF '

EDUCATIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS R. MICHAEL GLOVER My name is R. Michael Glover. Since October of 1980, I have been Emergency Response Coordinator for Duke power Company.

As such, I have coordinated the development of Duke Power's Response Program at all three of Duke's nuclear stations. It is my responsibility to assure compliance with developing regulations in this area. I directed the development of and our company's participation in four drills and seven exercises since 1980 and have maintained the corporate plans as the organization and facilities have evolved. My responsibilities also have included coordinating the installation of three siren systems (with periodic maintenance), upgrading meteor-ology systems, and developing plant-specific transport and diffusion computer models. I have also contracted for and provided input into each station's evacuation-time study, coordinated the development of revisions to each station's annual emergency planning public information brochure, and have worked closely with Federal, State, and Local officials responsible for the offsite planning effort.

I was graduated from the University of Virginia in-1975, with a B.S. in Nuclear Engineering. In June of 1975, I accepted employment as an engineer with Duke power Company in Nuclear Fuels Services,-and was assigned positions of increasing.

responsibility in that department'until October of 1980 when I assumed.my present position. ,

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A Exhibit D ACTIONS TO BE ACCOMPLISHED TO FORMALLY

EXTEND CATAWEA'S PLUME EPZ The following actions would be required if the full extent of planning (as present within the existing plume EPZ) is deemed necessary outside of 10 miles.

1. State of North Carolina (" State") and Charlotte-Mecklenburg Emergency Management Agency (" City") develop plans. (See 10 CFR 50.33)

2. Plans are submitted to the Regional Advisory Committee

("RAC"). (See 10 CFR 50.33)

3. Plans are reviewed by RAC and comments forwarded to the State and to the City. (See NUREG-0654, FEHA-REP-1, Rev. 1)

4. Comments included into plans and revised versions /

responses to comments are sent back to RAC. (See NUREG-0654, FEMA-REP-1, Rev. 1)

5. A full-scale test of the plans is conducted. Critiques are conducted. Public meetings are held. (See 10 CFR 50, Appendix E)

6. FEMA and NRC file reports. (See 10 CFR 50, Appendix E)

7. Duke, the State, and the City resolve any problems discovered.

(See 10 CFR 50, Appendix E)

8. To prepare the plans, the following must be accomplished pursuant to NUREG - 0654, Parts I.A. througn II.P. and Appendices 1 through 5, and 10 CFR 50.47(b)(1) through (b)(16):

- City commits organization and resources.

- City establishes " adequate" capabilities to support Federal Response

- City establishes a methodology for determining appropriate protective response, consistent with Duke

- City establishes, as a minimum, a public spokesperson for the joint news center

, - City establishes provisions for alerting, notifying, and mobilizing emergency response personnel

- City and State establish a system for including City of Charlotte needs on EBS

- Duke establishes an area wide siren system under city control for operation. Tone alert radios provided for all special facilities (schools, hospitals, prison camps, major industrial)

- City establishes EBS message formats

- City establishes a reliable primary and backup communications system

- Duke / City establishes communications with schools, school bus drivers, and other response personnel

- Duke provides brochures each year to each home, place of business within the extended zone

- Duke / City provides for transient pealic l

(2) information program (for hotels, motels, gasoline stations, phone booths)

- City develops a rumor control center

- City develops an Emergency Operations Center (ECC)

- City provides for offsite radiological monitorirg

- City provices for inspection, inventory, anc coerational checks of e ergency epuipment arc reserves for tnose periodically removec for calibration or repair

- City provides for emergency kits

- City establishes a central point for receipt and analysis of field monitoring data

- City develops a procedure for field team organi:ation, notification, ceployment, and direction

- City establishes procedure for traffic control

- City establishes a capability for implementing protective measures l - New maps developed showing pre-selected monitoring points, shelters, and population distribution

- City establishes a supplemental alerting capability

- City establishes a means for notifying all segments of transient and resident populatiot

- City establishes special procedures for those whose mobility is impaired or are confined

- City makes provisions for use, storage, and distribution of KI

- City / County establish capability for registering and monitoring all residents and transients within 12 hours1.388889e-4 days <br />0.00333 hours <br />1.984127e-5 weeks <br />4.566e-6 months <br />

- City makes provisions for distribution of dosimeters to emergency workers and periodic reading in an emergency

- City establishes guidelines for allowing workers to to exceed EPA Public Protective Action Guides

- City establishes action levels for when to decontaminate and the means for decontamination

- City establishes local and backup medical services and for transport to medical facilities

- City establishes general recovery anc re-entry plans including when people will be allowed to re-enter area, security for evacuated zones, etc.

- City conducts an exercise with Duke no less than once every two years

- City participates in monthly communications drills

- City provides for establishnent and follow up of exercise action items

- City conducts annual radiological monitoring drills

- City provides for training (initial and annual) of all emergency response personnel including personnel  !

resp 6csible for management, accident assessment, radio.agical monitoring, police, security, firefighting, first aid / rescue, civil defense group, medical support, transmission of/ receipt of emergency information messages, school bus drivers, etc.

- City provides for training of planners '

- City revises its plan on at least an annual basis

- City updates its telephone numbers quarterly

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(3) l

- Duke revises Class A dispersion mocel to include new area

- Duke revises monitoring procedures

9. Sirens required (See 10 CFR 50, Appendix E, Part 0.(3), NUREG-0654' rtMA-REP-1, Rev. 1)

- Duke procures 46 additicr.al sirers

- Installation of sirens

- Iesting of sirens

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RECCR0 of CHANGES CHANGE DATE OF DATE CHANGE MADE BY:

NUMBER CHANGE ENTERED (SIGNATURE)

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Para-graph Page No. Subject No.

I. General Situation.............................................. 1 II.

SpecialSituatien.....................)........................

(See also Figure i shcrin as page 2 1

III. Purpose........................................................ 1 IV. Authorities and References..................................... 1 V. Crganization................................................... 3 VI. Cencept of 0peratiens.......................................... 3 VII. larning........................................................

. 4 VIII. Responsibilities............................................... 5 k Ix. Reecrds........................................................ 2 X. Direction and Centr:1.......................................... 7 ANNEXES Anner A - Energency Organization Chart, City of Charlotte................ A-1 Annex 3 - Energency Organi:ation Chart, North Carolina State Energency Response Tean.................................. 3-1

- Abbreviations and Acren, s............ ........................ 3-2 Annex C - Checklist for Reperting (i.*essage Fer=). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1 Annex D - North Carolina Hazardens Materials Notification Chart..........

D-1 Annex I - North Carolina Guide for Hazardous Materials................... E-1 Annex ? - Operating Precedure............................................ F-1 Annex G - Shelter I.ist................................................... G-1 i

Annex H - Cperations Map (:/.ap of Voting Precincts ). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inserted

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t 11 1982 t

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r__m.c I. GENERA! SI i;ATION. "'he City of Charlot e is subject to a nu=her of hazarecus situations that could cccur at any time and =ight require protective actions including evacuatien of people frc= potentially unsafe areas to safe areas. Belew are categories of incidents with

) listings of typical causes of ha:ardous situations:

A. Transportation. Plane crash, railroad accident, truck wreck with ha:are.cus =aterials accard including spent nuclear fuels er other radicactive materials.

B. Industry. Fire, explosien, pesticide, petroleu=, che=icals, otner na ardous =aterials, and proble=s at nuclear pcwer plants.

C. '# esther. Flcods, tornadoes, tropical s Or:s, winter ster =s.

II. SPECIAI. SI""JATICN. There are sites of nuclear pcwer plants in or near Mecklencurg County that lie sc=e miles away frc= the city li=its of Charlotte. In event proble=s requiring protective public action arise at the nuclear power plant sites, first response for public safety necessarily will be undertaken by officials of Mecklenburg County, in order for people who live and work in Mecklenburg County

\ near nuclear plants to be protected frc= danger of radiatien. Should such danger spread (or be forecast as likely to spread) into areas cf the City of Charlotte, then, in censonance with principles of good

=anage=ent, efficials of Mecklenburg County will continue to direct responses, extending their =anage=en , of the e=ergency into the City of Charlotte throughout endangered areas within the city li=its. The North Carolina State govern =ent plans to take over the direction of response to problems at nuclear power plants as soon as they can set up their E=ergency Operating Center in the area. Charlotte and Meck-lenburg County govern =ents will have only support responsibility after the State assu=es control.

Recc== ended protective actions for proble=s at nuclear power plants and conditions under which actions are to be taken are shown in Figure 1, as page 2.

III. FURPOSE. This planning docu=ent presents a syste= cf protective act. ions to be undertaken in event of ha:ards which threaten lives er property of people in the City of Charlotte.

IV. AU'"HCRITIES AND REFERENCES.

A. Chapter 166A, N. C. General Statutes.

( 1 1982 Prctective Response Plan

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B. Resolution of Charlette City Council adopted Cetober 7,1c53 A

C. N. C. Hazardcus Materials E ergency Respense Plan.

D. U. S. Department of Transportatien, Hazardous Materials 1933 y

E=ergency Respense Guidebeck, DCT ?5300.2.

V. CRGANICATICN.

A. Local. City of Char 100:e Crganizatien Chart - See Anner A.

3. State. North Carolina E=ergency Respense Tes= Crganizatien Chart - See Annex 3.

, VI. CONCEPT OF OPE?lTICNS. This plan calls for:

1 I

A. Prc=pt reporting of hazardous or potentially hazardous situa-tiens, by City of Charlotte emergency services personnel (or other personnel at the scene of the emergency), which pose threats to lives and property of people in the city. See Anner C - Checklist for Reporting Ha:ardous Materials Incidents or Requesting Assistance.

2.

Also see Annex D - N. C. Hazardeus Materials Notification Chart.

S. Notification of t,he Mecklenburg County Enviren= ental Health Depart =ent.

g C. Early identification of ha:ards and assess =ent of potential effects that would be hazardous to people. See Annex E - N. C. Guide for Hazardous Materials, paragraphs 1 and 2, - Ea:ard Identification,

, Hazard Assessment, and Protective Action.

D. Judicicus selecticn of protective action cptions ranging on one hand fres re=aining in place to full scale evacuation of a pertion of the city on the other hand. See Figure 1 en foregoing page and Annex E, paragraph 3.

E. Early application of optien for evacuation protective actions, zone by :ene, if evacuation is judged to be a likely actien. See Annex F - Operating Precedure, and Annex H - Map of Evacuation ~enes (i.e.

latest voting precinct =ap of Charlotte).

F. Identificatien of lodging spaces and locations fer evacuees. See Annex G - Shelter List.

G. Notlfication of American Red Cross and Mecklenburg Ccunty Social Services Depart =ent if shelters are to be activated.

H. Coordinaticn of return =cvement of evacuees to de=iciles when

, hazards have passed.

1982

( 3 Prctective Response Plan

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V::. "lAPl!ING. Should an e=ergency develop requirinz protective a icn for ne safety of people, it will be necessary Ic get the atten:1cn cf the public and infer = them of what has happened and what they are erpected to do. If the danger area covers only a few blecks, pclice and fire vehicles will patrol the affected area and infer = the public by broad-casting warning announce=ents ever their public address syste=s. The police helicopter can also be used fer purposes of PA announce=ents.

Police and fire efficers should give special attentien to re=ote areas, knocking en decrs if necessary to =ake sure tha; pecple are alerted.

If the danger covers a large area, protective actiens ranging frc=

staying indcors to evacuatien ( see Figure 1 and Annex E) =ay be re- ,

quired fer one or =cre of the cones indicated in Annex H (lates voting precinct =ap of Charlotte ). Warning fer a large area will re-quire two separate ele =ents as fc110ws: ,

1. Actions to alert people in the danger area to turn en their radios er television sets for infor=atien and instructions as to what the'/ should do.

2. Trans=ission of infor=aticn and instructions to people in the danger area.

A. Actions to alert people to turn en their radies er televisien sets include:

9

1. Any fixed sirens at fire stations in the affected area will be i

sounded in a steady tene for a period of three to five -4"utes.

2. The Charlotte Police and Fire Depart =ents will dispatch ade-quste law enforce =ent and fire perconnel with vehicles equipped with siren and public address syste=s to patrol affected areas.

While on patrol, sirens will be scunded with a steady tene for periods of three to five =inutes. Sounding of sirens is to be cc=bined with transmitting the following announce=ent over vehicle public address syste=: "An e=ergency cenditien has developed in this area. Turn your radio and television sets on and listen for infor=ation and instructions. Follcw the instructions that are being broadcast."

3 The Charlotte Police Depart =ent will be prepared to dispatch the police helicopter to fly ever the affected area and broad-cast the feregoing alerting announce=ent.

4. Law enforce =ent officers will give special attentien to re=cte areas while en patrol; if necessary, will kneck on decrs to assure that people have been alerted to listen to e=ergency instructions en radio / television.

5. Request the Nati:nal Weather Service to use weather radio to 1982 2 4 Protective Response Plan -

~

a.ert the public, using an announcement similar to that in s 2 above.

6. Take any other actions that will help to get the attentien of the public.

B. Transmissien cf infor:atien and instructions over radio and tele-vision will be accc=plished by activating the E=ergency Srcadcast Syste= (ESS), as fellcws, in the Charlotte EBS operational area.

1. Request fer activation of ESS is to be directed to the =anager of radio station ?rt:'C-FM in Charlotte (104.7 on the FM dial).

2. The statien canager of WEZC-P.J will i=ple=ent " alert and notificatien" procedures that have been prescribed for this pur;0se by the Federal Cc==unications Cc-4 ssion.

3 When alert and notification precedures have been ec=pleted, all radio and televisien stations will receive from radio statien WEZC-FM warning and emergency instr,.tetions to be rebrcadcast thoughout the operational area.

C. It is essential that the instructions bearing upon the emergency at hand be passed to broadcasters before alerting the public to tune in for information and instructions.

Vt... Fre:m.t.e.r_e

. . _ _ r- . .r_S.

A. Frergency 11anagement Office

1. Prepare and =aintain energency response plans.

2. Cenduct training courses in radiological =enitoring and shelter canagement as required.

J. Provide radiation detection instru=ents for monitoring and decontamination operations.

4. Maintain liaison with federal, state, and county goverrrents.

5. If or when the state gover.=ent assu=es ec-nd and centrol of response activities, assist the State I ergency Respense Teen in accc=plishing tasks.

B. Fire Ce;artment.

1. Maintain an alerting list; alert appropriate officials, agencies and depart =ents.

2. Patrol affected areas; warn people to listen to their radies and television sets for emergency infer ation.

1982 5 Protective Response Plan

3 Decentaminate equip ent, reads, er structures, if required.

4. Mcnitor radiatien levels in affected areas, if required.

5. Previde fire protec:icn.

6. See Ar.ner F for additional tasks.

C. Pelice Depart =ent.

1. Pa.rci affected areas; warn pecple to listen to their radies en:1 televisien sets for e=ergency infer:atien.

2. Patrol affected areas with the police helicopter, broadcasting en its public ad:iress system warning announcements for people in the area.

3 Previde traffic centrol, in case of evacuatien; reroute traffic around danger areas.

4. Menitor areas for radiation if hazard is likely.

! 5. Protect public and private preperty against looting and other -

less and da.: age.

D. Depart =ent of Transportation. p

1. Se prepared to cispatch buses to affected areas, if needed -

for *.ransper:atien.

E. Utility Depart =ent.

1. Monitor radiation level of water supply, if hacard is likely.

2. Restrict intake if radiatien exists in the raw water supply.

(Water already in storage tanks would be protected. )

3. Ration use of water if necessary.

F. Public Service and Info: :ation.

l 1. Make arrangenents with radio an:1 televisien news media fer rapid disse:inatien of warning and evacuation infernation and of emergency instructions. -

i

2. Draft initial news releases.

i

! 3. Collect and release to media pertinent infor=ation from the E=ergency Operating Center.

1982 6 Protective Response Plan _-

4. Schedule news briefings.

s

5. Assist news =edia in resclving conflicting infer:stien.

6. Prepare and distribute in timely =anner to officials a.d depart =ent heads facsi=1les of news releases.

7. Coordinate with the Mecklenburg County Public Service and Infer:ation Office if the hacard is caused by pr0ble=s at a nuclear pcwer plant.

G. All departments are assigned the following general tasks:

i

1. Provide =anpower, equip =ent and facilities.

2. Develop and =aintain depart = ental plans, procedures, and alerting lists fer supporting City of Charlotte Response Plan.

3 Plan ind provide for safety of e=plcyees and protection of city property in the event of an a:ergency.

4. Train persennel assigned fer emergency tasks. ,

^

5. Participate in exercises to test e=ergency plans and procedures.

6. Provide for record keeping and docu=entation of actions taken.

IX. RECCROS. Agencies involved in responding to hacardous situations snould naintain detailed records to support clains against carriers, shippers, er facility operators, and to substantiate requests =ade thrcugh state and federal prograns for recovery assistance.

X. DIEECTICN AND CCfCROL. The highest ranking fire or police official initially on tne scene in respective jurisdictions is to be in charge; ranking fire official, if the operation is basically a fire and rescue

=ission; the ranking police official, if it is basically a police e=ergency.

Eigned:

l T

\\ / ". .i <' .

s-l Chair:an, Mecklenc' County Mayor, City of Charlotte l Board of'Co==issi I

l leS2

\s. 7 Protective Response Plan

( r AffilEX A CITY Of CllARt011E PROTECTIVE lt[SP0tiSE l'LAtl FOR ALL llAZARDS OttGAfil2All0!I CilAlti Hayor and City Council County _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , ,

City ,_______ Quasi-Goverrunental &

Manager Manager Volunteer Organizations Y Fire Police Public Emergency titility Operations F Department Department Service Haviagement Department Department and Office Information Engineering General Department Building Department Services of Inspection

,o

j Department Transportation Department A

3 2

to fa Consnuni ty l! Relations 3 Department

• -- Direction and Control

"!n

$U - _ - - - - _. Coordinalion

r AllllEX B 5tRI ORCANilA110N CilARI (North Carolina flatardous Materials f ancrgency Response Plan)

COVfRNOR AS$151 ANT SECREIART, CCP5 (PS) -

Pf0 A55151AMI DiptCIOR. DEM. RESP 0ftSE 51(la0GRAPHtR (CCPS)

Staff.- State Emergency Response Team State (DC Operations Ass't Otr. D(M. Admin & logistics Area Coordinator (s) (DtM)

Ass *t Dir, D(M, Preparedness Operations Of ficer (dim)

Operations Officer (DfM) Adoenistrative Officer (CCPS) tn Resources Of ficer (D(M)

Operations Teams (2)

/, Cosomunications Officer (D(M)

National Cuard Representative i State liiginsay Patrol Representative e

I I I I I I I R(VINU( WRC iNSURAIKI 1 ABOR ADMIM P n ,g Diviston 7

o DelR NRCD NC DOI (CPS JUS 11CC NCDA COPet[RCE

-- Marine Ishrs - Highways IL -- 588 -- fac Svcs

- food & Drugs - NCUC - f4CriG M - llcalth Svcs -- f or est Svc5 - Motor

- food Dist I"53*CI"'S - SitP .- 110 0 '"

u -- Social Svcs -- Parks & Rec

-- Livestoth f eed -- CAP - PIN

.- art i -- g n, n, jet

- P[RT - Agg

.g -- Mbi teh -- geg orgg(eg (p) le .- fire Cusee e

-- tM Areas (6) M0ll: for definitions of terms see page 8-2.

'9 fg*

so na I8 utrection and Control - -- -- - - - Coord ina t ion

A.:._:. .r. <.- .s . . .r.,IS a...

.. s .a c.2.,... . me.,

a. CCPS: North Carolina Depart =ent of Cri=e Centrol and Public Safety.

b. DEJ: Division of E=ergency ?!.anage=ent, CCPS.

c. CHR: North Carolina Depart =ent of H"-a. Resources.

d. DCE: U.S. Depart =ent of Energy.

e. ECC: E=ergency Operating Cen.er.

f. TE!.A: Federal E=ergency ?/.anage=ent Agency.

g. FP.A: Federal Railroad Ad '.istratien,

h. HOU: SSI Hazardous Device Unit.

1. NCDA: North Carolina Depart =ent of Agriculture.

J. NCDOT: North Carolina Depart =ent of Transportation.

k. NCNG: North Carolina Natienal Guard.

1. NCUC: North Carolina Utilities Cc==ission. p

. NRC: U.S. Nuclear Reg.tlatcry C-4 ssion. ,

n. NRCD: North Carolina Depart =ent of Natural Resources and Cc=: unity Develep=ent

c. PERT: NCDA ?esticide E=ergency Reaction Tea =.

p. PIO: Public Infor=ation Officer.

q. RPET: DER Radiation Protection E=ergency Tea =.

r. RRT: U.S. Regicnal Response Team (Coast Guard and EPA).

s. SBI: North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation.

l t. SERT: State E=ergency Respense Tea =, DEA

u. SEP: North Carolina State Highway Patrol.

v. USDA: U.S. Depart =ent of Agriculture, tr. US DOT: U.S. Depart =ent of Transportatien.

x. "iRC : North Carolina '.'.'ildlife Resources Cc==ission.

Ic62 2 3-2 Protective Response Plan

..+.y ,a mesi . v a

f=

w .g .a .',*- *.w= s= r ee.O.

s .O rtF..D.*.

. .?.t'4 yJL.,

e

.m. ppct.,,o , . . :.a. . , a -2....

a t.e e - a r t.=. 0 e r. .c.r.e,(*T

. ...a

. C-* * *a m* e. T *.i t=m=

-- ={fa r

) Previde as =uch of the fellering as pessible:

1. Repcrt that you are calling abcut a hacardeus caterials incident; give your name, title, and telephene call-ba:k number:

S

2. Describe the nature of the incident and locatien:

3 Gite the reasons why you believe hacardeus =aterials are involved:

4 Give -he na:e(s) and characteristic (s) of product (s), if kncwn:,

k 5. Give the Guide Nc=ber* you are using, if any:

6. Report number cf persens injured, if any:  ;

nu=ber cf persons exposed er conta-dr.a ed, if any:  ;

nu=ter of persens potentially subject to exposure later:

7. Describe any spill or leak observed; esti ste the sice of the spill in square feet if possible:  ;

how close to rivers, streams, lakes, ete:

5. Report the presence of fire, if any:

9. Describe the weather:  ;

and type of enviren=ent (exa=ple: populated, rural, business, etc. ):

)

• Guide Nu=bers described in DOT F5S00.2 a' C. 2. 7 C-1 Protective Respense Plan

10. Proviie the na:e of the carrier shipper, censignee:

11. Report personnel and equi;:ent rendering assistance at the scene and activities in progress:

12. State the type of assistance being requested (era =ples: advice frc:

Sta*.e agency, presence of a State response tea =, advice frc: =anufac-turer, en-site assistance by =anufacturer, etc. ):

13. Give the f.:llcwing infer:ation if available; if not i=ediately avail-able, =ake an initial report with request for assistance; then call later with the additional infor=atien as to ecler, oder and for= of =aterial, colcr and type of centainer, type of transportatien vehicle, bill of '

lading er waybill cautions l

and descriptien of rarning labels and placards en the cargo:

L l a. Identify carrier (s) involved (exa=ple: railcar line and n=ber, i

l truck license nu=ber, aircraft tail nu=ber, and ship name and hc=e pert):

I

b. Provide name(s) of hazardous r.aterials product (s) involved or sus-i pected of involvement in the incident:

1082 C-2 Protective Response Plan

r f AlltlEX D NOR Ts1 C AROL INA ItAF ARDous MAlf a l ALS la0T if lC Allots CHAR T octot.as o. 55tl la Case of laclJent Durlag ror famedlete Smgally kequis=J Sousere s or searoavsation. an t staas't aun aca se'lls ws tie a sa to to see me Infoenetten and/ 1.pt.C. State Wasn8n.3 Pule.t Isur-24 s.se.1 (taate Lt.... ................. 800/002-11%

Tseastaartation or et a Fla.J Notificetlun 2.W.C. fWg.t . of Calee runtsul t Pubtsc hately Izstellatlon lavolvings or Ose*5sene lthte el Aselstanta Call Emesgency stanagsm.snt Dawt eton lar g sl erT S bomect emeesta ACEre'Y seuMut u Wo s h i n.3 Ikau s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................................... 989/183 3661 lean - Ma s k l ag asou r e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. 0415 3 $

ka.llsactlve Materiale 6e2 6st2 Imte CB 3.es.C. Dept . of Agsl6ultuse/PeeticlJe ts.naed

~

Wosking teouse............ ...... .................... ... . . . . . . . . . . 9 8 9/18 5 - 11%

PagttclJoe 3 2 traute An ste 3:12 (Note Cl Baus.-Wus k ing teous e (Thraeugh the $btl....... .. ... ................... 93*e/1)s-840.

~~

Contact $st anJ so.auset noti f s c a s s un o f Emes genc y PesticlJe team Ergilsstwee - Militssy 9e2 12 le62te Cl 4.pt.C. Dist t. of Na t us al pa euescae se=1 Ct==m.eni ty (Wee Bulownt INee'US Envlsonmental 94anagement Olvleton Erl.loolves - Civillen es2 IMote Alet 12 lecote Cl Wa s h i ng Isou s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ . ........ 989/188 5295 P2tesleum & Other Flasonable esSs 2 lleate Al s 4s!!al2 (Note Cl leon- Wu s k i ng Isou r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................C485 0 l 10 . above or nesseet Nig war Patsol Office 6 sequest ac tivatton of

5. 8.lulJ e & SollJe N.C. Highway Pat rol Dasective 8so. && IB6 ate kl Chealtale s tas.ke own C3.emicolo, Sel0:2 12 llute Cl S.90.C. Dept. of 16 man pesoustes. Lawlsonmental essen th Sectlen

@ Comt.asoneJ t; e e, Corroelve Washing Isouse............................ .......... ...... ... .. . .389/338 2338 I l.8.selJs & e)erJt eing statoriale Hon- W as h l ag Blou s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... ... ... .., Call g3

'Co.

i alsovo or neaseet Higt.way Fateol Of fis.e & se sueet astlwaston of IM O N.C. Highway Patrol pts.ctive tha. 68 lekste tl 6.w.C. Dupt. of seman so ousse s, mad es t ion Prutes t ion Team Actual or Potential Cosetaal E esSs2 4ellstl stun of WateseheJe or Wateg. Wos k i sig sloes s e . . n o . . . . . . .......u. ..u................... .. . . . . .vly/lil.0 2e )

H'an - Wa k i ng pu t e . $ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . m . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Call e I e.ays by aeer lesuJiact .r sle.elseg alsove or nesseet Nigt.way Potsel Of fice anJ sequest activ.tlon

- of N.C. State Migway Patrol Ols ec t two sea . 60.

(Denam Esposure to Radio- 6:2 Est2 IHute Cl 7.N.C. Poleon Coatsel Centes (24 has.l......................... ... ...,989/e00-ellt 1.psical N terial Is.N.C. Esel.t. of Just 8 ce. St ate t us eau of leewe et t ga tion *Ha s arJuess th:wicae UnS t* 12 4 I. s e . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 9 / I ) e - 9 4 0.e

'k

.o te.enan Lel.ueute la Tuulo sta tu la t 1 (Mute Sig2s 10 12 (9thte C) g.letti Os.u DL T. f t . esagg 124 lose.l..... n o ...... o ....n ............. 919/4Bw- M i y l o . cm nt urC 6 2 4 li e s . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e.Ne 4 2 s

• loo ll.U.S. Leewironmental Protection A.jency locyteen tvl 13 4 1.s e . l . . . . . . . . . . . 4 s s/se l . 5pe.2 l0

• Teile cleast replaces all earlier eJitloses t.lilth ete claeolete 12.U.S. hept . of Ts anelet tat lon 124 hs e.l .. ..k.II. AcclJent...............udu/e24-U208

.4 and et.oulJ be JtecareleJ. le,y, ace,a,,g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,goofgja.euo2 iU 13.8e.5. Coast ciaard fwllelagton Diets ict) asDftse "a'"""""""-""""""""""""""""----'"'-""

if a.C.n ll.C. .tet. co..re-en .,eeecy fi tet. le 1.o.e n.ie.

• a-"aa'""""-""""""""""""""""""""""""'"'-""

n. >.. infor-uost sou.c. oni,.

O C.u". cot teotification le required in transportation ecclJente e.htcle involve lia sa Jous materials e.I. ens Il a 5.irsson le hilleJa 25 en injused twe eun se selses

g m itaiteetion, il ..ti u .J c. u ie, e, o. ., 8.,o, st,e... age someede Iso.ooo, .i fis.. ls.. tag.. .p i i i a.,e . os suelo t e.I cont. 8 m t ion of s a. ... ... . ..

y ..t e. ieis, n la oe. sudg et of o.. coule... o.otl,ication e.ouiJ ,,e ..Ja.

_a s.soutification le responalbility s t al.e corrier or installatsun os.esator as el.licopriate. r>LPapa.a av apu AvaltAssll; tween

, "F"a .O a ls,r calle in Wake County use 138-2e68. Tlee State Higl.way Pattel l' a nP) operates the It.C.

88 os u.C. onw6elun of tenergeacy Maa*4**d**

23 to 5 tite W antag Folat. B i g w , jo,,,, :,g . g, et,1,lge.. N.C. 2 34.15

4-

• d A::!IX E I

!!CR R CARC1:: A GU!:'E FCR HA'A".:'CUS .'A~IRM -

.w

.. . aa.D L-r.iC.. m.. . r.4. .r f. J , .::m. - . : n. r. e. er_e~-..._-

. . . , a. - c.e.r .e.r . ~. . . a. . . . .!

(

1. Eacard Identificatien. It is essential that the ha:ardous =aterials type, quan:ity (size of ;uddle if spilled), and identification of

=anufacturst be cbtaineda ' s rapidly as possible. The following shculd be considered and applied wnen appropriate:

a. Request infer:ation frc= surviving vehicle drivers, train crews,

, flight :rews, and fixed facility operators.

t- . For trtnsportation accidents, shipping papers such as '.'.'aybills, Cargo "anifests, Airbills, and Ea:ardous Waste Manifests provide 4

prime sources ef infor:ation. The papers should show snipping na:e of :sterial, classificatien, and may show the ID (identifi-catien nu=ber ).

(1) The railrcad waybills are usually located on the engine and In tne caccose.

N (2) Meter carrier waybills are located in the cab of the truck.

) Tne papers =ust ce within reaching distance (J the driver in the cab and =ay be in a holder which is =oun ed to the inside g of the door en the drivtr's side of the vehicle.

k (3) Shirs' cargo manifests =ust be kept in a designated holder en or near tne vessel's oridge.

!,s '

(cf ,AJ bills are usually 1ccated in the cockpit of the plane near ite flight engineer's position.

) .

t (5) Hazardous Waste Manifests are located in tae sa e place as wayoills,

c. Other stlusble ' hazardous =aterials identification sources are pla-cards attached to the outside of the railroad cars, trucks, trailers, storage buildings and on containers aicard ships and barges. Also placards or labels of a similar nature attached to individus1 pieces of freight =ay be used for this purpose.

2.- Hazard Assessment. It is essential that once the ha ardeus =aterials Me ceen identified and quantities deter =ined, an assess =ent be made of the potential threat to the e=ergency workers and populace in the vicinity of the accident. Extre=e care should be exercised when atte=pt-ing to, identify the cargo and undue risk to e=ergency personnel =ust be avoidel.' The follcwing actions will be helpful in this threat assess-cent: 5 a

,i i s

• \

1962

/ ( E-1 protective Respense Plan i

4

.?

t a

! 0 0

f

a. Request hazard assess =ent infor=atien from the surviving vehicle  !

drivers, train crews. vessel crews, flight crews, and fixed facility operaters.

b. Confer with appropriate state, federsi, and private organi:stiens shown in Annex D - North Carolina Hazardous Materials Incident Notification Chart.

c. Peview E=ergency Action Guide for Selected Ha:ardous Materials, US COT.

d. Review H2:ardous ikterials,1930 E=ergency Response Guidebcok DOT .

P58CO.2, using ID nu=cer frem shipping papers as a means of entry.

e. Review waybills, airbills, dangerous cargo manifests, and hazard-cus waste canifests.

f. Review Chem-Cards, Manufacturing Chemists Association. Cards are  :

ner: ally carried in cabs of vehicles. '

g. Call CHEl'" REC (800) 424-9300 and request infor=ation and assistance in centacting shipper, =anufacturer or manufacturer's representa-tive.

l h. Call shipper or =anufacturer for infor=ation and assistance. Every effort should be made to keep a phone line open so that the shipper p

or =anufacturer can contact the on-scene leader. ,

1. Call =anufacturer's representative for infer:.ation and assistance.

J. Prctective Actions. Based on the hazardeus caterials assessment, the fc__: wing protective actions respense in addition to regular e=ergency services actions will be considered and selectively executed when deter-rdned appropriate:

a. Establish field command post near the scene and coordinate the operation by direct contact with the heads of the emergency serv-ice units en site and by radio contact, using the principal system t

with off-site emergency service units.

b. Cordon area and allow only essential emergency workers to enter.

Keep out sightseers.

c. Request assistance from state, federal, and private organizations shown in Annex D.

d. For a particular hazard, review specific guidance in Emergency Action Guide for Selected Hazardous Materials or similar decu=ent, Chem-Cards, or shipping documents for immediate action, follow-up actions, and water pollution control measures to be taken.

i 1982 -

I-2 Protective Response Plan

e. Contain er ecnfine the ha:ar h us caterial.

f. Construct dikes to centain spills.

g. Centact nearest Natienal 17eather Service and request Operational weather ferecasts.

h. Keep upwind. Stay cut of s:cke and vapers.

i. Prohibit the taking of scuvenirs.

, J. Establish a triage area.

k. Establish an equipment helding area.

1. Back off firemen and other e:ergency werkers leaving fixed fire-fighting equipment, if expendable, in place. Back cff unerpend-able equi;=ent, e.g., pu=pers and tankers.

=. Identify, = ark, and report individuals and equip =ent suspected cf centa=inatien.

n. Alert and require personnel in the danger area to re= sin in hers with windows and decrs clcsed,

c. Alert and evacuate population and livestcek in danger area.

( p. Avcid fires involving explcsives unless supervised by an expert.

q. Previde protective clothes and = asks.

r. Prehitit eating, drinking and s=cking in er near the centa-4.ated area.

s. Ensure clean-up of the area involved by the cwner, carrier er govern = ental agencies as socn as practicable.

t. '# rap and label all conta=insted clothing and equipment.

u. Ccordinate with the Solid and Hazardeus '#aste Branch cf DER fer ultinate disposal of spill residues.

( 1c62 Protective Response Plan E-3 O _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . . _ ._

A: NIX F l

CPF.EATI!;G PROCTOUEE FCR CI~Y OF CHAR'.C~~E, :l. C.

AI.; HA".A?2 E.'EEGE::CY EISPCI SI P'J;

1. Charlotte Fire Departnent.

a. Maintain an operatiens ap of the City cf Charlotte she d.; the following:

(1) Soundaries of all voting precincts and subdivisions of larger

. precincts. See Annex H (i.e. latest voting precinct nap of Charlotte ).

. (2) Locatien of all rhelters. See Annex G - Shelter List.

b. Maintain te= plates for forecasting probable downwind ha:ardeus naterials effects areas for distances out to 5 niles. Use U.S.

DCT evacuation table shewn in Guide Book F5300.2 as a guide,

c. Upen receipt of the report of hazardous er potentially hazardeus situatiens, the senior Fire Depart =ent official present will cause the fellcwing actions to be taken:

(1) Plot the locatien of the repcrted ha:ardeus situation en the cperatiens nap.

(2) Verify the identificatien and ccnfir= the har=ful effects of the hazard.

(3) Verify wind direction at the scene.

(4) Using the tenplate, plot the projected dcwnwind path.

(5) If evacuation is recen= ended as protective action, direct evacuation of :enes within projected areas.

(6) Specify shelters at least 5 :ailes frc= projected areas to receive evacuees.

4

(, 1982 F-1 Protective Response Plan

--- 2, .

n ...:

... ( na Shelter 100sti:r

• Capacity

1. Eas: '/ecklenburg Eigh Sch001 6ECO Monr e Rd, SE fr = Pa-a Ed/

Idlerild Ed 'ntersecti:n 4,603

2. Gari.ger Eigh Scheci 1100 East ay Dr, !.*!! frc= Sugar Creek Rd Intersecti:n 5,913

3. Earding High Schecl 2001 Alleghany St, ?! frc= Ashley Rd, (fr::

3100 ?liikinsen 317d (US-74?l)) 3,483

4. Independence Eigh Schec1 1967 Patrict Dr, ?! frc= Wilson Grot'e Rd (frc= 9101 Lawyers Ed) 5,217

5. Myers Park Eigh Scheci 2400 Celeny Ed, E frc= 2900 Selwyn Ave 6,527

6. Ncrth Mecklenburg Eigh Schec1 -

Old Statesville Rd (NC-115N) N frc=

Alexandriana Rd Intersection 4,186 7 Oly=;i: High Sch:cl -

Sandy ?:rter Ed at 3rcrn Grier Ed (N?l en Sandy Per:er frc= NC-49S) 4,396 S. South Mecklenburg Eigh Scheci (3300) Park Rd, S frc= Sharen Rd ?I/Gleneagles Ed Intersection 5,170

\

9. ?ies: Charlotte High Scheci 2219 Senier Dr 71 frc= 21CO 3eatties Fcrd en laSalle St 4,723

10. ?ies: Meckler. burg High School 7400 Tuckaseegee Rd, 71 frc= Little Rock Rd Intersecticn (Exit frc= I-85S) 4,C82

11. Albe-a 'a "-ad Junior Eigh Schoci 6900 De=ceracy Dr, S fr== 6700 Alba-a-le Rd en Regal Caks Dr to De=ceracy Dr 2,722

12. Alexander Junic High Schecl -

Ea= bright Ed, 71 fr== NC-115 at Fa-kright Intersection (N cf N Meek Ei) 2,796

13. Carnel Junior Eigh Scheel 4600 Ca= illa Dr, SE frc: 2501 Car:el Rd 2,353

14. Cochrane Junic: Eigh Scheci 62C0 Starhaven Dr, SE frc= 6200 Plaza Rd 3,C82

15. Coulweed Junior High Scheel 1901 Kentberry Dr, 71 frc= NC-16N (N?l frc=

Gu= 3 ranch Ed Intersectien) 2,362

16. Eastway Junier Eigh Scheel 3333 Biscayne Dr, Parking at 1401 Norland Rd, S frc= 4300 Central Ave -2,800

17. Hawtherne Junier High Scheel 1400 Pegra: St, 77 frc= 1600 Eawthorne I.n 2,699 A 1982 G-1 Frctective Respense Plan

1 l

12. enned-/ J=ler High Sch:ol 3114 Sank St, 27# fr:= 31CC S 7:/:n St 1,947

19. Ra.d:.;h J=ier High Schoci 4400 Water Cak Ed, !! fr:= 601 l1 Sharen-A=ity Ed 2,760

20. Ransen J =1:r High School 5850 Statesville Ed (t:5-21) N fr = I-85N

- -a 4.4 - im 4,w,

21. Sedgefieli Junier High Scheel 27CC Ocr hester P1, SE f := 27C1 S Sculevard 2,556

22. S=ith Juni:r High Sch:cl 1600 ?/ vola Rd, I frc= 53C1 S Sculevard 2,614

23. A11enbrock Elementa--/ School 1430 A11enbrock Dr, NE fr== Freed = Dr/2. rift Ed (NC-273) at 4S00 block 1,110

24. Barringer Ele =enta:/ Schecl 2701 Walten Rd, SI frc= 2001 W Boulevard 1,108 25, 3everly Weeds Ele =entar/ Scheel 6001 Ouail Hollcw Rd, S frc= 5901 Sharen Rd 1,164

26. Cornelius Ile entary School -

Catanba Ave (NC-73), W frc= Main St (NC-115) in Cornelius, NC 1,845

27. E=tersv111e Zie en ary School -

College St, W fre= Craighead Ave (NC-115) p at traffic signal, in Huntersville, NC 1,117 i

% 1

23. Lcng Creek Ele =entary School -

Beatties Ferd Rd, near Midas Springs Rd 2 mi !! cf Mt Holly-Huntersville Rd 1,659

29. :.'atthews Ele =entary Schocl 200 McDewell Ave, SI frc= 201 S Trade St in Matthews, NC 1,752

30. Metro Center 700 E Second St, :T# frc= 500 S McDowell St 1,398

• Unless otherwise specifically stated, locations are criented en Charlette, NC.

1982 -

G-2 Frotective Respense Plan

/

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION l

BEFORE THE ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING APPEAL' BOARD -

aiiiiid.

~'

I In the Matter of ) Docket Nos. 50-413 OL

) 50-414 OL DUKE POWER COMPANY )

) ASLBP No. 81-463-01 OL (Catawba Nuclear Station )

Units 1 and 2) )

NOTICE OF APPEARANCE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned attorney herewith enters an appearance in the above-captioned proceeding.

In accordance with 10 CFR Section 2.713(b ), the following information is provided:

Name: Ronald V. Shearin Address: Post Office Box 33189 Charlotte, NC 28242 Telephone Number: (704) 373-7207 Admissions: Bar of State of North Carolina U.S. District Court (W.D. and M.D., NC)

U.S. Court of Appeals (Fourth Circuit)

Name of Party: Duke Power Company Respectfully submitted, f r. u f f V . i A i ct ,

Ronald V. Shearin Attorney for Duke Power Company Dated: 2 November, 1983