ML20093E028

Emergency Preparedness Exercise Manual 950920

ML20093E028
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Site:	Davis Besse
Issue date:	09/20/1995
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Download: ML20093E028 (334)

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8 1995 Evaluated Exercise O

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DAVIS-BESSE NUCLEAR POWER STATION EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE MANUAL September 20, 1995 THIS MATERIAL IS CONSIDERED CONFIDENTIAL (Until completion of the Exercise currently scheduled for september 20, 1995) l l

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Rev. 0 9510160048 951010

, PDR- ADOCK 05000346 F . - ..PDR . i 1

1995 Evaluated Exsrcisa l

,d x TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR 1995 EXERCISE MANUAL k

PART I GENERAL'INFORMATION q l

-1,0 -SCOPE AND OBJECTIVES

~ 1.1' Scope 1.2 Objectives . .

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1.2.1 Utility (

1.2.2 State of Ohio l 1.2.3 Ottava County i 1.2.4 Lucas County l 1.2.5 Erie County l l

1 l 2.0 EXERCISE INFORMATION l i

2.1 Exercise Participants

'; 2.2 Exercise Organization 2.3 Emergency Response Facilities 2.4 Exercise Conduct 2.5 Precautions and Limitations 2.6 Evaluation and Critique 2.7 Scenario Development Committee 2.8 Non-Utility Field Activities / Facilities iO .

3.0 REFERENCES

/ ABBREVIATIONS / DEFINITIONS 3.1 References 3.2 Abbreviations 3.3 Definitions I

4.0 CONTROLLER / EVALUATOR INFORMATION i

4.1 Controller Instructions 4.2 Evaluator Instructions 4.3 Use of Simulator 4.4 Use of Control Cell 5.0 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 5.1 Times and Places 5.2 Observer Approval 5.3 Travel Information i

1995 Evaluated Exarcisa l TABLE 0F CONTENTS'FOR 1995 EXERCISE MANUAL (Cont;)

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-PART II CONTROLLED INFORMATION -

6.0 -EXERCISE SCENARIO

- 6.1' Narrative Summary c6.2 Initial Conditions '

6.3 . Sequence of Events (Utility and Non-Utility) 6.4' Out-of-Sequence Events (Non-Utility) ,

7.'0. CUE CARDS'AND OPERATIONS DATA PART At Utility ,

7.1.' Plant Cue Cards

.-, 7.2 Plant Parameters Summary.

7.3 ' Plant Parameters Sheets 7.4 Control Room Alarm Panels PART B: Non-Utility'  ;

7.1 ' Cue Cards l

p. 8.0. IN-PLANT RADIOLOGICAL, RADI0 CHEMISTRY AND MEDICAL DATA ,

i 8.1 In-Plant Radiation Monitors Summary ,

8.2 Radiation Element Data Sheets 8.3 Plant Radiation Maps

~8.4 Radiochemistry Data Summary

.8.5 Radiochemistry Data Sheets.

8.6 Post Accident. Sampling Data 8.7 Medical Drill Data 8.8 Medical Drill Cue Cards 9.0- 0FFSITE DOSE ASSESSMENT DATA, PLUME MAPS AND PUBLIC INFORMATION CUE CARDS.

9.1 Meteorological Forecast Data 9.2 Meteorological Data Summary 9.3 ECC Dose Assessment Center Cue Cards 9 ."4 Radiation Plume Maps 9.5 Public Information Cue Cards

-10.0 EQUIPMENT STATUS AND REPAIR CUE CARDS 10.1' Equipment Status Summary

'10.2 Equipment Status Sheets 10.3 Equipment Repair Data

-10.4 Equipment Repair Cue Cards 11 y- - m-

1995 Evalusted Exarcisa i

'% J DAVIS-BESSE NUCLEAR POVER STATION DRILL / EXERCISE APPROVAL COVER SHEET EXERCISE TITLE: 1995 Evaluated Exercise DATE OF CONDUCT: September 20, 1995 TIME OF CONDUCT: 8:00a.m.

EXERCISE LEAD CONTROLLER: B. W. Cope APPROVED: Ndrv @ 3d Supefsor-EmergencyPreparedness Date APPROVED: / 7 b'3 ~f plant Manager Date APPROVED: g, [e 2 [9 5--

Vi6e President,' Nudlear Date 3 $ e

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1 1-1 1995 Evalusted Exarcisa

- 1.0 SCOPE AND OBJECTIVES T-------------~~~----~~------~~~~l NOTE l l~

l l l In the development of an accident sequence, which is severe -l enough to adequately test emergency response capabilities, l it is necessary to postulate extremely unrealistic situations l and multiple failures of redundant reactor protection l functions and systems. Although the possibility of these l events occurring is remote, Players will be reminded to l L respond appropriately. l l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I 1.1 SCOPE The 1995 Davis-Besse Emergency Preparedness Full Participation Exercise, to be conducted on September 20, 1995, vill test and provide an opportunity to evaluate the Davis-Besse Emergency Plan and Procedures. It will test the Emergency Response Organization's ability to access and respond to emergency conditions and take actions to protect the health and safety of the public and station personnel.

l The Exercise vill also demonstrate activation and operation of major p elements of the Non-utility Emergency Organization. The Non-utility Q Emergency Organizations responding vill include Ottava and Lucas Counties, and the State of Ohio. Erie County Emergency Response

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Organization vill be a partial participant. Those functions that are most scenario dependent vill be played in sequence. However, most Non-utility field activities will be played out of sequence.

Whenever practical, the Exercise incorporates provisions for " free play" on the part of the participants. Selected "real time" activities vill be conducted to allow repair teams the opportunity to provide service and repairs to station equipment during the course of the Exercise. These " repairs" will allow the response organization to have an increased impact upon the direction that the Exercise proceeds as well as impacting the completion of the Exercise activities. In addition, the Control Room Simulator vill be used to permit a degree j of " free play" on the part of the Operations staff. The extent of this " free play" may be partially restricted by Controllers as necessary to keep the sequence of events on track.

The scenario vill simulate events resulting in a radiological release to the environment. This release vill be of a sufficient magnitude to warrant mobilization of state and local agencies.

The scenario will also incorporate a medical drill with participation by local emergency medical services and support hospitals.

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Rev. O

1-2 1995 Evaluated Exarcise 1.2 OBJECTIVES The objectives for this full participation Exercise have been selected from RA-EP-00200, Emergency Plan Drill and Exercise Program procedure (Utility) and from FEMA REP 14 and 15 (Non-utility). The scenario has been designed such that each participating organization vill be provided with the opportunity to demonstrate their selected objectives. Some Non-utility objectives will be demonstrated out-of-sequence to accommodate the responding volunteer organization.

1.2.1 DAVIS-BESSE NUCLEAR POWER STATION UTILITY OBJECTIVES The utility objectives are cross-referenced to RA-EP-00200, Emergency Plan and Drill Exercise Program, Attachment 1, Six-Year Exercise Plan, in the first column. The " FACILITIES" column identifies the areas that the objective is applicable. During the conduct of the Exercise, unidentified objectives may be successfully accomplished by the Emergency Response Organization (ERO). Credit will be given for the objectives and their performance vill be documented in the Exercise Report.

REF.

1. FACILITIES OBJECTIVE A.1 Administrative CONDUCT AN EXERCISE OF THE DAVIS-BESSE NUCLEAR POWER STATION (DBNPS) EMERGENCY PLAN, ANNUALLY.

A.2 Administrative PROVIDE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE STATE OF OHIO, OTTAVA COUNTY, AND LUCAS COUNTY TO PARTICIPATE IN AN EXERCISE, ANNUALLY.

A.3 Administrative PREPARE AN EXERCISE INFORMATION PACKAGE TO MEET MINIMUM STANDARDS.

A.4 Administrative CONDUCT A CRITIQUE OF THE EXERCISE.

A.5 Administrative ESTABLISH MEANS TO ENSURE COMPLETION OF CORRECTIVE ACTIONS.

A.6 Administrative INVOLVE FEDERAL, STATE, COUNTY EP RESPONSE PERSONNEL AND AGENCIES IN A JOINT EXERCISE AT LEAST ONCE EVERY TWO YEARS.

A.9 Administrative CONDUCT THE EXERCISE IN VARIOUS VEATHER CONDITIONS (DURING DIFFERENT SEASONS).

B.1 All DEMONSTRATE THE DIRECTION OF THE EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE EMERGENCY PLAN AND EMERGENCY PLAN PROCEDURES.

B.2 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE TRANSFER OF THE EMERGENCY DIRECTOR ECC DUTIES.

B.3 All DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY FOR TIMELY ACTIVATION AND STAFFING OF THE EMERGENCY FACILITIES.

Rev. O

1-3 1995 Evaluated Exercise REF.

FACILITIES OBJECTIVE

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B.4 All DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO CONTROL ACCESS TO EMERGENCY FACILITIES.

B.5 All DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY OF CORPORATE PERSONNEL TO AUGMENT AND SUPPORT THE PLANT STAFF.

B.6 All DEMONSTRATE THE AVAILABILITY OF OUTSIDE ORGANIZATIONS VH0 CAN BE RELIED UPON IN AN EMERGENCY TO PROVIDE ASSISTANCE.

B.7 RTL DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY OF A CENTRAL POINT FOR THE RECEIPT AND ANALYSIS OF ALL FIELD MONITORING DATA AND COORDINATION OF SAMPLE MEDIA.

B.8 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO REQUEST, SUPPORT AND UTILIZE ECC, TSC FEDERAL ASSISTANCE.

B.9 ECC DEMONSTRATE THE AVAILABILITY AND DISPATCH OF A TECHNICAL LIAISON TO 0FFSITE GOVERNMENTAL E0C's (DEMONSTRATE ONLY VITH FULL OFFSITE PARTICIPATION).

C.1 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO ASSESS THE INCIDENI CONDITIONS.

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( ,) C.2 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO RECOGNIZE EMERGENCY ACTION ECC, TSC LEVELS (EAL's) AND PROPERLY CLASSIFY THE INCIDENT.

D.1 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO NOTIFY KEY OFFICIALS IN THE ECC EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION, (STATION, CORPORATE, STATE OF OHIO, OTTAVA COUNTY AND LUCAS COUNTY) VIA THE NOTIFICATION SYSTEM / PROCEDURES VITHIN 15 MINUTES OF CLASSIFICATION.

D.2 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO NOTIFY THE NRC 0F ANY EMERGENCY ECC CLASSIFICATION VITHIN ONE HOUR OF THE OCCURRENCE.

D.3 All DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY TO NOTIFY AND/0R ACTIVATE l EMERGENCY PERSONNEL IN EACH RESPONSE ORGANIZATION.

l D.4 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO DEVELOP AND SEND AN INITIAL l ECC EMERGENCY MESSAGE FOR OFFSITE NOTIFICATION.

D.5 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO DEVELOP AND SEND FOLLOV UP ECC MESSAGES FOR INFORMATION FOR OFFSITE AUTHORITIES.

D.6 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE THE COMMUNICATIONS CAPABILITY AMONG THE TSC, ECC CONTROL ROOM, TSC, AND ECC; AND AMONG DBWPS, THE STATE OF OHIO, OTTAVA COUNTY AND LUCAS COUNTY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTERS AND THE FIELD ASSESSMENT TEAMS, TO INCLUDE EVALUATION OF THE ABILITY TO UNDERSTAND MESSAGE CONTENT

(COMMUNICATIONS DRILL REQUIREMENT).

Rev. O

1-4 1995 Evaluated Exercisa REF.

1. FACILITIES OBJECTIVE D.8 Control Room, DEMONSTRATE TFE ABILITY TO DEVELOP A LEGITIMATE, ECC INFORMATIVE, AND CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD MESSAGE TO BE SENT TO STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS VHO MAKE DECISIONS TO ACTIVATE THE ALERT AND NOTIFICATION SYSTEMS.

D.12 SEC DEMONSTRATE THE COMMUNICATIONS CAPABILITY VITH FIXED AND HOBILE MEDICAL SUPPORT FACILITIES.

E.1 ECC DEMONSTRATE THE METHODS AND TECHNIQUES FOR DETERMINING THE SOURCE TERM 0F RELEASES OR POTENTIAL RELEASES OF RADI0 ACTIVE MATERIAL VITHIN PLANT SYSTEMS.

E.2 ECC, TSC DEMONSTRATE THE METHODS AND TECHNIQUES FOR DETERMINING THE MAGNITUDE OF THE RELEASES OF RADI0 ACTIVE MATERIALS BASED ON PLANT SYSTEM PARAMETERS AND EFFLUENT MONITORS.

E.3 ECC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO ESTIMATE INTEGRATED DOSE FROM PROJECTED AND ACTUAL DOSE RATES AND TO COMPARE THESE ESTIMATES VITH THE PAG's.

E.4 OSC, ECC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO IMPLEMENT EXPOSURE GUIDELINES.

E.5 OSC, ECC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO CONTINU0USLY MONITOR AND CONTROL EMERGENCY VORKER EXPOSURE.

E.7 ECC, RTL, DEMONSTRATE THE RESOURCES AND CAPABILITY FOR FIELD MONITORING VITHIN THE PLUME EXPOSURE EPZ.

E.8 ECC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO ESTIMATE TOTAL POPULATION EXPOSURE.

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E.11 OSC DEMONSTRATE THE AVAILABILITY OF RESPIRATORY PROTECTION, PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND KI.

E.13 All DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY FOR ONSITE CONTAMINATION CONTROL.

l E.15 OSC, SEC DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY FOR TRANSPORTATION OF A l RADIOLOGICAL ACCIDENT VICTIM (MEDICAL DRILL REQUIREMENT).

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E.16 All DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY FOR ONSITE AND OFFSITE RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING, TO INCLUDE COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS.

E.17 RTL DEMONSTRATE THE RESPONSE TO AND ANALYSIS OF, SIMULATED ELEVATED AIRBORNE AND LIQUID SAMPLES AS VELL AS DIRECT RADIATION MEASUREMENTS IN THE ENVIRONMENT.

F.1 ECC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO RECOMMEND PROTECTIVE ACTIONS TO APPROPRIATE OFFSITE AUTHORITIES, BASES OF RECOMMENDATIONS TO INCLUDE CONSIDERATION OF PROTECTION AFFORDED BY SHELTERING, AS VELL AS EVACUATION TIME ESTIMATES.

Rev. O

1-5 1995 Evaluated Exercise REF.

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1. FACILITIES OBJECTIVE F.2 JPIC DEMONSTRATE THE OPERATION OF THE JOINT PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTER AND THE AVAILABILITY OF SPACE FOR THE MEDIA.

F.3 JPIC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO BRIEF THE MEDIA IN A CLEAR, ACCURATE AND TIMELY MANNER.

F.4 JPIC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO PROVIDE ADVANCE C0 ORDINATION OF INFORMATION RELEASED.

F.6 SEC DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY TO EVACUATE NON-ESSENTIAL PERSONNEL FROM THE PROTECTED AREA.

F.8 SEC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO ACCOUNT FOR ALL INDIVIDUALS IN THE PROTECTED AREA VITHIN 30 MINUTES.

F.9 OSC, SEC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO CONDUCT SEARCH AND RESCUE PROCEDURES.

F.10 JPIC DEMONSTRATE THE ABILITY TO ESTABLISH AND OPERATE RUMOR CONTROL IN A COORDINATED FASHION.

F.11 OSC DEMONSTRATE THE CAPABILITY FOR ONSITE FIRST AID (MEDICAL

(T DRILL REQUIREMENTS).

F.12 OSC DEMONSTRATE THAT THE PROVISIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE EVALUATION OF RADIATION EXPOSURE OF, AND RADIATION UPTAKE IN A RADIOLOGICAL ACCIDENT VICTIM (MEDICAL DRILL REQUIREMENT).

G.1 All DEMONSTRATE PRELIMINARY DISCUSSIONS OF RE-ENTRY AND REC 0VERY CAPABILITIES AND AVAILABILITY OF PROCEDURES.

G.2 All DEMONSTRATE THE FACILITY RECOVERY ORGANIZATION.

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1-6 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.,7.2 STATE OF OHIO OBJECTIVES DAVIS-BESSE NUCLEAR POWER STATION FULL PARTICIPATION EXERCISE 1

OBJECTIVES

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SEPTEMBER 20,1995 9

Rev. O

1-7 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.2 STATE OF OHIO OBJECTIVES (con't)

GROUP A OBJECTIVES OBJECTIVE 1: MOBILIZATION OF EMERGENCY PERSONNEL Demonstrate the ability to alert and fully inobilize personnel for both emergency facilities and field oper:tions. Demonstrate the capability to activate and staff emergency facilities for emergen,cy operations.

Obiective Selected: Yes I

Offsite Response Orennizations:  !

American Red Cross Ohio Dept. ofPublic Safety / Highway Patrol Attomey General's Office Ohio Emergency Management Agency Govemor's Office Ohio Dept. ofMental Health Ohio Dept. of Agriculture Ohio Dept. ofNatural Resources Ohio Dept. ofHealth Ohio Dept. ofTransportation Ohio National Guard Ohio Environmental Protection Agency

\ Ohio Dept. of Human Services Public Utilities Commission ofOhio Ohio Dept. ofInsurance State and Local Government Commission Extent of Pinv:

The State will notify and mobilize all response agencies who have responsibilities in the State EOC (listed below). The field activities will be prepositioned. The following response functions will be fully staffed:

State EOC: Executive Room Operations Room Assessment Room Public Information Rumor Control Communications Security Field Activities: EmerEency Operations Facility Joint Public Information Center "

Field Monitoring Teams Field Sample Screemng Point s Communications Van l

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1-8 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.2 STATE OF OHIO OBJECTIVES (con't) l OBJECTIVE 2: FACILITIES - EOUIPMENT, DISPLAYS, AND WORK ENVIRONMENT Demonstrate the adequacy of facilities, equipment, displays, and other materials to support emergency operations.

Objective Selected: Yes OITsite Resnonse Oreanization: "

l Ohio Emergency Management, Agency i

Extent of Play:

l All facilities, equipment and displays at the locations listed in Objective I will be demonstrated. Backup power will be demonstrated in the EOC prior to EOC activation.

1 OBJECTIVE 3: DIRECTION AND CONTROL g4 Demonstrate the ability to direct and control emergency operations.

Objective Selected: Yes Offsite Resnonse Greanizations:

Govemor's Office Ohio Emergency Management Agency Ohio Depanment ofHcalth Extent of Plav:

Overall direction and control of state activities will be demonstrated in the State EOC.

The Deputy Director of Ohio EMA will be positioned in the Executive Room and will coordinate decisions with the Governor's office. The EOC Operations Officer is responsible for the coordination of the agencies in the Operations Room. The Ohio Department ofHealth controls the Assessment Room. All requests for data from thefjeld monitoring teams will be funneled through their team leader who is positioned in the Ottawa County EOC.

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1-9 1995 Evaluated Exercise i

(] 1.2.2 STATE Ol' OHI0' OBJECTIVES (con' t)

_ OBJECTIVE 4: COMMUNICATIONS -

' Demonstrate the capability to communicate'with all appropriate emergency personnel at facilities and in the field.

i Qhlective Selected: Yes .

[ Offsite Response Orvanization,:

Ohio Emergency Management Agency Extent of Plav:

The primary means of communications between the State EOC and the County EOCs, Joint Public Information Center, and the Emergency Operations Facility is telephone. The primary means for the radiological monitoring teams and the field sample screening point is two-way radio. The state communications van will be located at the Bethel Church grounds at the corner of S.R. 590 and Elmore Eastern Road in Ottawa County. Backup '

O communications will be available during the exercise and will be demonstrated upon request or in case primary communications fail.

OBJECTIVE 5: EMERGENCY WORKER EXPOSURE CONTROL Demonstrate the capability to continuously monitor and control radiation exposure to emergency workers.

Objective Selected: Yes Offsite Response Orennizations:

Ohio Department ofHealth Ohio Emergency Management Agency Ohio Environmental Protection Agency i

Extent of Plav:

The State Assessment Room will monitor the exposure of the radiological monitoring' teams and the field sample screening point.

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I Rev. O I

1-10 1995 Evaluated Exercise l 1.2.2 STATE OF OHIO OBJECTIVES (con't) 1 1

_ OBJECTIVE 6: FIELD RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING -  !

AMBIENT RADIATION MONITORING l Demonstrate the appropriate use of equipment and procedures for determining field radiation measurements.

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Obiective Selected: Yes Offsite Response Orunnization:'

Ohio Emergency Management Agency Extent of Plav:

Two field radiological monitoring teams will participate in the exercise. The teams will be prepositioned at the Ottawa County EOC at the ALERT stage. The teams will function from that point in accordance with their SOPS.

OBJECTIVE 7: PLUME DOSE PROJECTIONS Demonstrate the capability to develop dose projections and protective action recommendations regarding evacuation and sheltering.

Objective Selected: Yes Offsite Response Orunnizations:

Ohio Department of Health i Ohio Emergency Management Agency Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Extent of Plav:

The State Assessment Room will be activated at the ALERT stage. Plume projections will be done on a computer using a dose assessment program specifically for the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station. The backup is a batten operated laptop computer andpvill be demonstrated if reguested. Recommendations will then be forwarded to the Executive Group.

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l 1-11 1995 Evaluated Exercise l 1.2.2 STATE OF OHIO OBJECTIVES (con't)

_ OBJECTIVE 8: FIELD RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING - 1 AIRBORNE RADIOIODINE AND PARTICULATE ACTIVITY '

MONITORING Demonstrate the appropriate use of equipment and procedures for the measurement of airborne radiciodine concentrations as low as 10 (0.0000001) microcuries per cubic centimeter in the presence of noble gases and obtain samples of particulate activity in the airborne plume. -

Obiective' Selected: Yes OfTsite Response Orennizatio'ns:

Ohio Emergency Management Agency l Ohio Department ofHealth j l

Extent of Plav:

As stated in Objective 6, the radiological monitoring teams will function in accordance '

with their procedures. Samples will be taken to the field sample screening point, located at the Bethel Church grounds in Ottawa County.

OBJECTIVE 9: PLUME PROTECTIVE ACTION DECISION

_ MAKING

' Demonstrate the capability to make timely and appropriate protective action ,

decisions (PAD). l Obiective Selected: Yes i

OITsite Response Greanizations:

Ohio Department ofHealth Ohio Emergency Management Agency i  !

Ohio Environmental Protection Agency  !

l Rev. 0 l

1_12 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.2 STATE OF 011I0 OBJECTIVES (con' t)

OBJECTIVE 9 (cont'd.)

Extent of Plav:

The decision making process will take place h1 accordance with the State Plan.

Recommendations will be processed in the Assessment Room and forwarded to the Executive Room. Coordination will take place there between the executive groups at the State EOC and the county EOCs, The recommendation will then be forwarded to Ottawa and Lucas counties over the dedicated phone in the Assessment Room.

The KI decision-making process will be demonstrated by the State Assessment and Executive groups.

OBJECTIVE 10: ALERT AND NOTIFICATION Demonstrate the capability to promptly alert and notify the public within the 10-mile plume pathway emergency planning zone (EPZ) and disseminate instructional  ;

messages to the public on the basis of decisions by appropriate State or local  !

officia!s.

Objective Selected: Yes OfTsite Resnonse Orennizations:

Ohio Emergency Management Agency Ohio Department ofHealth

Governor's Ofnce i

Extent of Plav: I l

The State will consult with the county EOCs to determine the best immediate protective action for the populace. Once a decision is reached that requires the activation of the alen and notiScation system, Ottawa County will simulate the initiation of the sirens and the appropriate EBS message. (See Ottawa County Objective 10.)

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1-13 1995 Evaluated Exercise

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[ 1.2.2 STATE OF OHIO OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE 11: PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS AND EMERGENCY INFORMATION Demonstrate the capability to coordinate the formulation and dissemination of

- accurate information and instructions to the public.

Objective Selected: Yes Offsite Response OrennizationsT Ohio Emergency Management, Agency Ohio Department ofHealth Extent of Plav:

Same as Objective 10.

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t s OBJECTIVE 12: EMERGENCY INFORMATION - MEDIA Demonstrate the capability to coordinate the development and dissemination of clear, accurate, and timely information to the news media.

Objective Selected: Yes Offsite Response Orennizations:

Ohio Emergency Management Agency Ohio Department ofHealth Extent of Pinv:

The State PIO and a representative from the Ohio Department of Health will be present at I the offsite JPIC (Edison Club, Maumee, Ohio) to address protective actions being implemented and the activities taking place at the State level. Public information representatives from Ohio EMA will be present in the State EOC to communicate with the JPIC. '

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l 1-14 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.2 STATE OF OHIO OBJECTIVES (con't)

-OBJECTIVE 13: EMERGENCY INFORMATION - RUMOR CONTROL l

Demonstrate the capability to establish and operate rumor controlin a coordinated I and timely manner. I

. 1 Objective Selected: Yes Offsite Response Organization:"

Ohio Emergency Management, Agency Extent of Plav:

In accordance with the RERP and SOPS, rumor control will be accomplished by establishing and publicizing a rumor control telephone number for the State EOC. The

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Rumor Control Officer will be responsible for identifying recurring concerns. This information will be fonvarded to the PIO at the JPIC.

One Rumor Control Operator will be demonstrated during the exercise. The time frame O\i for rumor control play is expected to be approximately two hours. i GROUP B OBJECTIVES 1

OBJECTIVE 14: IMPLEMENTATION OF PROTECTIVE ACTION -

_USE OF POTASSIUM IODIDE (KI) FOR EMERGENCY WORKERS, INSTITUTIONALIZED PERSONS. AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC I Demonstrate the capability and resources to' implement potassium iodide (KI) protective actions for emergency workers, institutionalized individuals and, if the State plan specifies, the general public.

Obicetive Selected: Yes OITsite Resnonse Orennization: '

Ohio Department of Health 9

Rev. O  ;

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t 1-15 1995 Evaluated Exercise i

j 1/ 2.' 2 STATE'0F OHIO OBJECTIVES (con't)

} OBJECTIVE 14 (cont'd.)

Extent of Plav:

3 l The Field Monitoring Teams and personnel at 'the Sample Screening Point will simulate the use of KI when recommended by ODH. The State plan does not specify the use of KI i

by the general public. All emergency workers have predistributed KI.

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- OBJECTIVE 15: IMPLEMENTATION OF PROTECTIVE ACTIONS

- SPECIAL POPULATIONS Demonstrate the capability and resources necessary to implement appropriate j protective actions for special populations.

Obiective Selected: No - This is a county function.

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on3tcrive i6t ime'sutur^rrou or enorecrrve ^crious

- SCHOOLS Demonstrate the capability and resources necessary to implement protective actions for school children within the plume pathway emergency planning zone (EPZ).

t Obiective Selected: No - This is not a State objective.

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OBJECTIVE 17: TRAFFIC AND ACCESS CONTRDL i

j Demonstrate the organizational capability and resources necessary to control evacuation trame flow and to control access to evacuated and sheltered areas.

4 Obiective Selected: Yes Offsit'e Resnonse Onranizations:

Ohio Emergency Management Agency Extent of Plav:

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Restriction ofrail and air traffic will be demonstrated procedurally.

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l 1-16 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.2 STATE OF OllIO OBJECTIVES (con't)

_ OBJECTIVE 18: RECEPTION CENTER - MONITORING, DECONTAMINATION. AND REGISTRATION Demonstrate the adequacy of procedures, facilities, equipment, and personnel for

the radiological monitoring, decontamination, and registration of evacuees.

4 Obiective Selected: No - This is a county function.

_ OBJECTIVE 19: CONGREGATE CARE Demonstrate the adequacy o'r facilities, equipment, supplies, personnel, and procedures for congregate care of evacuees.

Objective Selected: No - This is a county function.

1 OBJECTIVE 20: MEDICAL SERVICES - TRANSPORTATION .

Demonstrate the adequacy of vehicles, equipment, procedures, and personnel for transporting contaminated, injured, or radiolo~gically exposed individuals.

Objective Selected: No - This is not a State objective.

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OBJECTIVE 21: MEDICAL SERVICES - FACILITIES Demonstrate the adequacy of the equipment, procedures, supplies, and personnel of.

medical facilities responsible for treatment of contaminated, injured, or radiologically exposure individuals. This will be demonstrated through exercise messages.

Obiective Selected: No - This is not a State objective.

OBJECTIVE 22: EMERGENCY WORKERS. EOUIPMENT. AND VEHICLES- MONITORING AND DECONTAMINATION '

Demonstrate the adequacy of procedures for the monitoring and decontamination of emergency workers, equipment and vehicles.

Objective Selected: No - This is a county function.

Rev. O

1-17 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.2 STATE OF OHIO OBJECTIVES (con't)

GROUP C OBJECTIVES

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, OBJECTIVE 23: SUPPLEMENTARY ASSISTANCE I (FEDERAL /OTHER) '

Demonstrate the capability to identify the need for external assistance and to q request such assistance from Federal or other support organizations.

Objective Selected: No 2 ,

OBJECTIVE 24: POST-EMERGENCY SAMPLING  !

! Demonstrate the use of equipment and procedures for collection and transportation  ;

of sample from areas that received deposition from the airborne plume.

Obiective Selected: No -

iO l OBJECTIVE 25: LABORATORY OPERATIONS .

Demonstrate laboratory operations and procedures for measuring and analyzing samples.

Objective Selected: No 4

OBJECTIVE 26: INGESTION EXPOSURE PATmVAY- DOSE PROJECTION AND PROTECTIVE ACTION DECISION MAKING Demonstrate the capability to project dose to the public for ingestion exposure

, pathway and recommend protective actions.

Objective Seiceted

No s

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1-18 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.2 STATE OF 011I0 OBJECTIVES (con' t)

_ OBJECTIVE 27: INGESTION EXPOSURE PATHWAY -

PROTECTIVE ACTION IMPLEMENTATION Demonstrate the capability to implement protective actions for the ingestion exposure pathway.

Objective Selected: No OBJECTIVE 28: RELOCATION, RE-ENTRY, AND RETURN-DECISION MAKING Demonstrate the capability to develop decisions on relocation, re-entry, and return.

Ohiective Selected: No

_ OBJECTIVE 29: RELOCATION, RE-ENTRY, AND RETURN- 1 IMPLEMENTATION h

Demonstrate the capability to implement appropriate measures for relocation, re-entry and return.

Objective Selected: No OBJECTIVE 30: CONTINUOUS 24-HOUR STAFFING Demonstrate the capability to maintain staffing or, a continuous,24-hour basis through an actual shift change.

Obiective Selected: Yes OfTsite Response Orennizations:

American Red Cross Ohio Department of Agriculture ~

Ohio Department ofHealth Ohio Department of Natural Resources Ohio Department ofTransportation Ohio Emergency Management Agency Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Ohio National Guard Ohio State Highway Patrol Rev. O

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i 1_19 1995 Evaluated Exercise I 1. 2. 2. STATE OF OHIO OBJECTIVES (con't)

. OBJECTIVE 30 (cont'd.) -

Extent or Plav:

l' The capability to maintain staffing on a continuous, 24-hour basis will be demonstrated by key personnel in the EOC and JPIC through1 shiR change, which will occur between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Outgoing staffwill brief their replacements on the current status of the simulated emergency. Thejncoming shiR will then assume responsibility for i

essential emergency functions and activities and perform the duties of the personnel they

. replace.

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OBJECTIVE 31: OFFSITE SUPPORT FOR THE EVACUATION OF

, ONSITE PERSONNEL Demonstrate the capability to provide offsite support for the evacuation of onsite

, personnel. ,

bi Obiective Selected: No - This is not a State objective.

I OBJECTIVE 32:' UNANNOUNCED EXERCISE OR DRILL i

Demonstrate the. capability to carry out emergency response functions in an unannounced exercise or drill.

I Objective Selected: No i

OBJECTIVE 33: OFF-HOURS EXERCISE OR DRILL Demonstrate the capability to carry out emergency response functions during an off-hours exercise or drill.

1 Obiective Selected: No i

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1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES OTTAWA COUNTY 1995 EXERCISE OBJECTIVES W

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1-21 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) l OTTAWA COUNTY 1995 EXERCISE OBJECTIVES OBJECTIVE 1

MOBILIZATION OF EMERGENCY PERSONNEL j Demonstrate the capability to alert and fully mobilize personnel for both emergency

! facilities and field operations. Demonstrate the capability to activate and staff i emergency facilities for emergency operations.

j OBJECTIVE SELECTED

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I Extent of Play: All agencies identified in the Ottawa County Radiological Emergency i Response Plan (RERP)will be alerted as per established procedures, j Appropriate personnel shall be mobilized in accordance with the j RERP to staff emergency facilities. The Sheriffs Dispatcher and i Ottawa County EMA Director will notify the emergency response agencies / individuals. Individuals / agencies to be notified will vary i according to the level of emergency. Agencies / individuals will be j contacted by radio, pager or telephone and will verify the accurate i receipt of the notification message by either reading it back or

{ calling the Sheriffs Dispatch Center (or EOC, if activated) depending

, upon how the individual was notified. Following verification, the .

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designated individual will notify appropriate personnel within the

agency by using normal intemal notification procedures. Personnel

! will be informed of the Plant's status so that each agency with l response roles at specific levels in the emergency can take appropriate i

actions as specified in the plan. The individual / agency representative receiving initial notification will notify appropriate personnel within the agency using normal intemal notification procedures.

i individual agencies rely on telephone and/or radio to contact their

! personnel according to a predetermined priority call list. The County

EMA Director shall be responsible for EOC activation and operation.

l The EOC will not normally be activated for an UNUSUAL EVENT.. It may be activated for an ALERT at the discretion of the EMA Director. The

EOC staff will be fully mobilized at a SITE AREA EMERGENCY OR GENERAL EMERGENCY. The following field activities / facilities will be driven by controller injects and demonstrated out of sequence:

! Supplemental Route Alerting Harris-Elmore Fire and EMS Departments

, Monday, September 18,1995 - 1830 hrs.

Carroll Township Fire and EMS Departments Tuesday, September 19,1995 ' 1830 hrs.

Portage Fire District

Wednesday, September 20,1995 - 1830 hrs.

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1-22 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.3 OTTAVA COUttrY OBJECTIVES (con't) 6/02/95 OBJECTIVE 1 (CONT.)

Backup Route Alerting Harris Elmore Fire and EMS Departments Monday, September 18,1995 - 1830 hrs.

Carroll Township Fire and EMS Departments Tuesday, September 19,1995 - 1830 hrs. ,

' Portage Fire District

' Wednesday, September 20,1995 - 1830 hrs.

Perimeter / Access Control Ottawa County Engineer - Highway Garage Wednesday, September 20,1995 - 0800 hrs.

Ottawa County Sheriff Wednesday, September 20,1995 - 1000 hrs.

Port Clinton Police Wednesday, September 20,1995 - 1300 hrs. -

Traffic Control Ottawa County Sheriff Wednesday, September 20,1995 - 1000 hrs.

Port Clinton Police Wednesday, September 20,1995 - 1300 hrs.

Emergency Worker Monitoring / Decontamination Port Clinton Fire Department Tuesday, September 19,1995 - 1830 hrs.

Schools Ber. ton-Carroll Salem Schools Tliursday, September 21,1995 - 1030 hrs.

Genoa Area Schools Thursday, September 21,1995 - 0900 hrs.

Institutionalized /Special Populations Riverview Nursing Home Thursday, September 21,1995 - 0900 hrs. '

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1-23 1995 Evaluated Exercise i

l 1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) j 6/02/95 02JECTIVE 2: FACILITIES - EQUIPMENT, DISPLAYS AND WORK ENVIRONMENT 1

Demonstrate the adequacy of facihties, equipment, displays and other materials to j support emergency operations OBJECTIVE SELECTED I Extent of Play: All facilities, oquipment and displays at the locations listed in

Objective 1 will be demonstrated.

Backup power will be demonstrated in the EOC prior to EOC activation.

O!3JECTIVE 3: ,

DIRECTION AND CONTh0L Demonstrate the capability to direct and control emergency operations.

l OBJECTIVE SELECTED  ;

Extent of Play: Direction and Control will be demonstrated by appropriate

! partici;mii6g spencies in accordance with the RERP and SOPS.

j OBJECTIVE 4: COMMUNICATIONS i Demonstrate the capability to communicate with all appropriate emergency

personnel at facilities and in the field.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED l

! Extent of Play: The telephone is used as the primary means of communications

! between the Utill:y, local, County, State and Federal agencies.

The initial notification call informing County officials of an l emergency at DBNPS will come through the Sheriffs Dispatch

! Center on the 4.Way dedicated telephone line. Upon activation of the County EOC, a 4-way dedicated (conference style) telephone hook-up will connect the Utility, Ottawa County, Lucas County and

! the Ohio EMA. This, in tum, will be supported by a facsimile ,

l machine system to verify verbal communications, as well as plant I

status and radiological dose assessment updates. This system will remain open and operational until the incident is terminated by the l appropriate authority, in addition, a 3-way conference line will I

i connect Ottawa and Lucas County Commissioners and the Govemor's

. Representative and will be used to coordinate protective action recommendations and activation of the siren system and EBS.

Once notification has been made and communication links are l j established, a telephone / radio network will be used to expedite agency communications.

Radio / backup communication will be available for demonstration by:'

Amateur Radio Emergency Service-

l. Ohio Emergency Management Agency i

s Ohio State Highway Patrol United States Coast Guard I

• American Red Cross Fire / EMS Liaison County Schools Representative Rev. 0 '

Ottawa County Cheriffs Dispatch

1-24 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.3 OTTAWA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE 5: EMERGENCY WORKER EXPOSURE CONTROL Demonstrate the capability to continuously monitor and control radiation exposure to emergency workers.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play: The Ottawa County Radiological Officer will coordinate with dosimetry coordinators to monitor exposure of county emergency workers. Each emergency worker will wear assigned dosimetry devices at all times,when performing personnel or equipment contamination monitoring and decontamination, when handling radioactive material, and whenever an Individual is in the EPZ dunng a SITE AREA EMERGENCY or GENERAL EMERGENCY.

Individuals will be instructed to read their direct-reading dosimetry every thirty minutes or more frequently.

Should the scenario dictate a revised exposure limit, the message will be limited to those emergency workers having a 25R limit initially.

Advisories from the EOC to field personnel will be simulated due to out of sequence play.

Dosimetry packets have been predistributed to emergency response organizations. h Objective 5 will be demonstrated by appropriate agencies / personnel in conjunction with their RERP assignments.

Carroll Township Fire and EMS Departments Harris Elmore Fire and EMS Departments Portage Fire District Port Clinton Fire and EMS Departments Mid County EMS Ottawa County Sheriff Ottawa County Engineer - Highway Garage Port Clinton Police Benton-Carroll Salem Schools Genoa Area Schools Ottawa County Radiological Officer Riverview Nursing Home OBJECTIVE 6: FIELD RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING-AMBIENT RADIATION MONITORING Demonstrate the appropriate use of equipment and procedures for determining field radiation measurements.

OBJECTIVE: N/A OBJECTIVE 7: PLUME DOSE PROJECTION l Demonstrate the capability to develop dose projections and protective action recommendations regarding evacuation and sheltering.

OBJECTIVE: N/A g,y, o

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. 1-25 1995 Evaluated Exercise l

1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

6/02/95 i

! OBJECTIVE 8: FIELD RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING - AIRBORNE RADIOIODINE

AND PARTICULATE ACTIVITY MONITORING Demonstrate the appropriate use of equipment and procedures for the measurement 1 of airborne radiolodine concentrations as low as 10 7 (.0000001) microcuries l per cubic centimeter in the presence of noble gases and obtain samples of particulate j j activity in the airborne plume. ,

j j OBJECTIVE: N/ A I j - 1 OBJECTIVE 9: PLUME PROTECTIVE ACTION DECISION MAKING j Demonstrate the capability to make timely and appropriate protective action

decisions (PAD).

1 OBJECTIVE SELECTED

Extent of Play: Protective action decisions (PADS) will be made in accordance l with the RERP and SOPS. The Ottawa County Commissioners are responsible for the recommendation and implementation of l protective measures for the affected public and emergency workers.

, They will reach their decisisns by weighing information, data and l protective action recommendations from the State, Utility, Federal j and local sources. When a protcetive action has been recommended i by either the Davis Besse Nuclear Power Station (DBNPS) or the j State of Ohio, the Ottawa County Commissioners will consult with the l Ottawa County Executive Group and the U;cas County Commissioners

to decide upon a coordinated protective action, the time when the sirens j will be activated, and an Emergency Broadcast System (EBS) message.

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1-26 1995 Evaluated' Exercise i 1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) i 6/02/95 OBJECTIVE 10: ALERT AND NOTIFICATION Demonstrate the capability to promptly alert and notify the public within the 10-mile plume pathway emergency planning none (EPZ) and disseminate instructional messages to the public on the basis of decisions by appropriate State and local officials.

~

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play: Siren activation will be simulat'ed at Site Area Emergency, General Emergency and prior to the announcement of PADS.

Sirens 1107,1211 and 1401 will be identified as failing at the General Emergency.

NOAA will be contacted and provided a test message.

NOAA will not broadcast an emergency message.

National Weather Service (Cleveland)

EBS messages will be prepared and provided to the CPCS-1.

A test message will be remrded and broadcast (when programming allows) in lieu of the first Instructional message (at Site Area i

, Emergency). Subsequent messages will be recorded but not broadcast.

WSPD Radio Route Verification / Supplemental Route Alerting and Backup Route Alerting will be demonstrated out of-sequence.

PA systems will be demonstrated with a test message at an agreed upon location.

Harris-Elmore Fire and EMS Depts.

4 Mon., September 18,1995-1830 hrs.

Carroll Township Fire and EMS Depts.

Tues., September 19,19951830 hrs.

• Portage Fire District Wed., September 20; 1995-1830 hrs.

Telecommunication devices for the deaf (TDD) are available for l demonstration by the Ottawa County Sheriffs Dispatch and by Rumor Control.

OBJECTIVE 11: PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS AND EMERGENCY INFORMATION Demonstrate the capability to coordinate the formulation and dissemination of accurate ,

information and instructions to the public.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play: EBS messages will be prepared and provided to the CPCS-1.

A test message will be recorded and broadcast (if programming allows) in lieu of the first instructional message (at Site Area Emergency). Subsequent messages may be recorded but not broadcast. Rev. 0 WSPD Radio

1-27 1995 Evaluated Exercise I

1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) 6/02/95 i OBJECTIVE 12: EMERGENCY INFORMATION MEDIA 4

Demonstrate the capability to coordinate the development and dissemination of clear,

. accurate and timely information to the news media.

j OBJECTIVE SELECTED r

Extent of Play: In accordance with the RERP and SOPS, the Offsite JPlO will be j activated and staffed by PlOs from Ottawa County, Lucas County, the State, Federal Agencies and the Utility upon declaration of an J

ALERT. News Reidases will be coordinated with all participating PIOS prior to release to the news media with briefings held jointly, j as appivpiiate.

j The Ottawa County PIO wiu maintain contact with the Public l

Information Assistant in the Ottawa County Emergency Operations  !

Center (EOC) who will serve as the primary contact point for all l public information related matters within the Ottawa County EOC. i information from participating local or County agencies in the EOC I will be coordinated with the Public information Assistant. The Public information Assistant will provide information to the PIO for development of a joint news statement with Lucas County and the State, if appropriate.

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i The Public information Assistant will ensure that the Commissioners

are aware of information being disseminated to the news media. The PIO will coordinate with the Public Information Assistant to receive

Commissioner approval on news statements affecting Ottawa County

prior to dissemination to the news media.

i i OBJECTIVE 13: EMERGENCY INFORMATION - RUMOR CONTROL Demonstrate the capability to establish and operate rumor control in a coordinated and i timely manner.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play: In accordance with the RERP and SOPS, rumor control will be accomplished by establishing and publicizing a rumor control

, telephone number for the Ottawa County EOC. The Rumor 4

Controller will be responsible for answering the Ottawa County

. rumor control telephone line and will inform the Public information Assistant of rumors. Feedback on rumors will be provided to the PlO at the JPlc by the Public Information

, Assistant.

One rumor control line shall receive not less than 6 calls per hour for a two hour period. Telephone calls shall be placed t

O from a control cell.

j A telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD) will be

_ available for demonstration by Rumor Control personnel.

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l 1-28 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE 14: IMPLEMENTATION OF PROTECTIVE ACTIONS - USE OF Kl FOR EMERGENCY WORKERS, INSTITUTIONALIZED INDIVIDUALS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC i

Demonstrate the capability and resources to implement potassium iodide (KI) protective actions for emergency workers, institutionalized individuals and, if the State plan specifies, the general public. ,

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play: In accordance with the RERP and SOPS, Potassium lodide (KI) is supplied by the Ohio Department of Health to the Ohio EMA for predistribution to offsite response organizations. The Ohio EMA provides a full dose complement of Kl tablets for each dosimetry packet of emergency workers with potential to enter the EPZ, thus allowing emergency workers to begin use promptly and voluntarily upon recommen-dation from the Ohio Department of Health. Should the Ohio Department of Health recommend issuance of K1 for emergency workers, the County Radiological Officer will coordinate with local agency dosimetry coordinators to implement such a recommendation. KI WILL NOT BE'lNGESTED.

Issuance of Kl to institutionalized individuals is based upon the recommendation of the Ohio Department of Health and implemented at the County and locallevel. The County Health Department will notify institutional facilities, as needed, and recommend that the appropriate designee for each applicable facility administer Kl to institutionalized persons. Actual administration is under the direction of the attending physician. KI WILL NOT BE INGESTED.

1 Agencies / individuals will demonstrate Objective #14 in conjunction with their RERP assignments. Those available for evaluator interviews will include:

1 Carroll Township Fire and EMS Departments Harris Elmore Fire and EMS Departments Portage Fire District Port Clinton Fire and EMS Departments Mid County EMS Ottawa County Sheriff Ottawa County Engineer - Highway Garage Port Clinton Police Benton-Carroll-Salem Schools -

Genoa Area Schools Ottawa County Radiological Officer Riverview Nursing Home Rev. 0

, 1-29 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) 6/02/95

OBJECTIVE 15

IMPLEMENTATION.0F PROTECTIVE ACTIONS - SPECIAL

} POPULATIONS Demonstrate the capability and resources necessary to implement appropriate protective actions for special populations.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play:

- A list of people with special needs (mobility impaired, hearing i impaired, etc.) is maintained by the County Health Department, in coordination with Ottawa County EMA and local fire departments, for use in an emergbncy.

$ A special needs list shall be printed by the Health Department, l however, due to confidentiality concems, simulated lists will be

! provided to appropriate fire departments.

Appropriate protective actions for institutionalized /special needs shall be demonstrated by Riverview Nursing Home, at 0900 hours0.0104 days <br />0.25 hours <br />0.00149 weeks <br />3.4245e-4 months <br />,

, Thursday, September 21, 1995.

j CBJECTIVE 16: IMPLEMENTATION OF PROTECTIVE ACTIONS - SCHOOLS o Demonstrate the capability and resources necessary to implement protective actions  ;

for school children within the plume pathway emergency planning zone (EPZ).  ;

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play: In accordance w'th the RERP and SOPS, the Ottawa County Schools l l Superintendent will report to the EOC to:

I 1 ) Provide notification to local school districts.

l 2 ) Advise school district superintendents on plant status and

} recommended response actions, j l 3 ) Simulate the coordinating of protective actions for schools.

j 4 ) Simulate the coordinating with local school districts to provide buses and volunteer drivers for the evacuation of the mobility

impaired, non-auto owning populations and health care facilities.

Two buses will be activated and two drivers mobilized.

Both buses will be driven along the prescribed evacuation route l

} from Oak Harbor High School to the designated Reception Center

, at Vanguard Vocational School in Fremont.

1 - Vanguard will not participate in the 1995 Exercise.

No students will be transported. '

I Genoa Reid participants available for interview beginning at 0900 hrs., Thursday, September 21, 1995 include-t Genoa- Superintendent, Transportation Supervisor, Dosimetry Coordinator and 1 bus driver.

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1-30 1995 Evaluated Enercise l

l 1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) 6/02/95 i I

Objective 16 (Cont.) ,

Benton-Carroll Salem field personnel available for interview beginning at 1000 hrs., Thursday, September 21,1995 l include:

Benton-Carroll Salem - Superintendent. Principal, Transportation Supervisor, Dosimetry Coordinator and 1 bus drivet.

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'1.2.3 OTTAVA COUffrY OBJECTIVES (con't) 6/02/95 i

OBJECTIVE 17: TRAFFIC AND ACCESS CONTROL i

Demonstrate the organizational capability and resources necessary to control evacuation traffic flow and to control access to evamated and sheltered areas.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED ,

Extent of Play: In accordance with the RERP and SOPS, major traffic intersections

, are controlled by tite Ottawa County Sheriffs Office with support from the Ohio State Highway Patrol, local police departments and j the Ohio National Guard. .

l The County Engineer - Highway Garage and ODOT also assist in

. traffic control efforts by delivering traffic control equipment I

and assigning personnel to predetermined control points.

Stalled vehicles restricting evacuation routes will be removed I

through local law enforcement means or removed by County l

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Engineer - Highway Garage and Ohio Department of Transportation '

personnel pushing the disabled vehicles off the road.

i If assistance is required to perform traffic control, clearing roads or removing stalled vehicles, it is requested from the State through Ohio EMA.

! i Two Traffic Control Points shall be demonstrated:

i 6-2: SR 2 and SR 358 Ottawa County Sheriff

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• j 9-2: SR 163 (E. Perry St.) and Buckeye Blvd. l Port Clinton Police

$ Those predesignated perimeter / access control points necessary to control i access to an affected area will.be activated (SIMULATED). )

Personnel from the Sheriffs Office, Ohio State Highway Patrol, local j police departments and Ohio National Guard, supported by perimeter l

. control equipment from the County Engineer - Highway Garage and I

Ohio Department of Transportation ensure that unauthorized vehicles

do not enter the evacuated areas. i L l 4

Three Perimeter / Access Control Points shall be demonstrated: '

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2-13: CR 98 (Salem Carroll Rd.) and T103. (Atwater Rd.) l

. Ottawa County Engineer - Highway Garage .

j 6 2: SR 2 and SR 358 Ottawa County Sheriff 9 2: SR 163 (E. Peny St.) and Buckeye Blvd.

Port Clinton Police Rev. 0

1-32 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) 6/02/95 Remaining Traffic Control and Perimeter / Access Control Points shall be demonstrated procedurally at the Ottawa County EOC by:

Ottawa County Sheriffs Walson Ottawa County Engineer's Ualson Ohio Department of, Transportation's Uaison Ohio State Highway Patrol Uaison Ottawa County Eng neer-Highway Garage personnel available for interview beginning at 0800 hrs., Wednesday, September 20,1995 include:

Highway Superintendent, Dosimetry Coordinator and 1 driver Ottawa County Sheriffs Office personnel available for interview beginning at 1000 hrs., Wednesday, September 20,1995 include:

Dosimetry Coordinator and 1 deputy Port Clinton Police personnel available for interview beginning at 1300 hrs., Wednesday, September 20,1995 include:

Chief, Dosimetry Coordinator,1 officer OBJECTIVE 18: RECEPTION CENTER - MONITORING, DECONTAMINATION AND i REGISTRATION i Demonstrate the adequacy of procedures, facilities, equipment and personnel for the radiological monitoring, decontamination and registration of evacuees.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play: In accordance with the RERP and SOPS, if evacuation is the recommended protective action, residents are instructed to leave the affected area along designated routes and go to specific reception centers located in adjacent / host counties. At reception centers, the evacuees are checked for contamination (if potential for contamination exists), registered and assigned to a care center, if necessary.

The Sandusky High School Reception Center, Sandusky, Ohio will be demonstrated in sequence Wednesday, September 20,1995.

Reference Erie County Objective #18.

The Eisenhower Middle School Reception Center, Oregon, Ohio will be demonstrated out-of sequence Wednesday, September 20,1995 at 1930 hrs. ,

1 Reference Lucas County Objective #18.

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1-33 1995 Evaluated Exercise O 1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) 6/02/95 j OBJECTIVE 19: CONGREGATE CARE Demonstrate the adequacy of facilities, equipment, supplies, personnel and

procedures for congregate care of evacuees. l l OBJECTIVE SELECTED 1 Extent of Play

Care centers for evacuees are set up in schools, churches and other facilities in Sandusky, Erie and Lucas Counties, as needed. The care l

centers are activated, as needed, and are operated under the direction of the American Red Cross.

i One Erie County congregate care facility, Perkins High School, will j be demonstrated in sequence on Wednesday, September 20,1995.

j Reference Erie County Objective #19.

One Lucas County congregate care facility, Fassett Middle School, 1 Ore 0on, Ohio will be demonstrated out of sequence on Wednesday, 1 j September 20,1995 at 1930 hrs. l Reference Lucas County Objective #19.

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l 1-34 1995 Evaluated Exercise l 1

1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) 6/02/95 OBJECTIVE 20: MEDICAL SERVICES - TRANSPORTATION I Demonstrate the adequacy of vehicles, equipment, procedures and personnel for transporting contaminated, injured or exposed individuals.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play: Mid County EMS personnel will be prepositioned at their station, with dosimetry issued and in place.

in sequence with the full-scale exercise, Mid County EMS will respond to a call to-Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station. As per procedure when responding to the plant, they will be met at the gate by Toledo Edison Security and will be issued plant dosimetry.

A simulated contaminated / injured employee from the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station will then be transported by Mid County EMS to Fremont Memorial Hospital in Sandusky County. Communications from the ambulance to the hospital will be via radio.

There will be a break in play at the Personnel Processing Facility for Evaluators and Controllers to exit the RCA and the Protected Area. )

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@BJECTIVE 21: MEDICAL SERVICES - FACILITIES j Demonstrate the adequacy of the equipment, procedures, supplies and personnel of medical facilities responsible for treatment of contaminated, injured or exposed Individuals.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED

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Extent of Play: Fremont Memorial Hospital in Sandusky County will receive a l simulated contaminated / injured employee from Davis-Besse Nuclear i Power Station in Ottawa County via Mid County EMS, Objective 21 l

will be demonstrated in Sandusky County in sequence with the full scale l exercise.

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l l 1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) 6/02/95 l OBJECTIVE 22: EMERGENCY WORKERS, EQUlPMENT AND VEHICLES -

l MONITORING AND DECONTAMINATION l

j Demonstrate the adequacy of procedures for the monitoring and decontamination of i emergency workers, equipment and vehicles. I j OBJECTIVE SELECTED 1

Extent of Play: Emergency Worker Monitoring and Decontamination will be

demonstrated at the True-Lay Stadium out-of sequence on Tuesday, l September 19,1995, beginning at 1830, by the Port Clinton Fire and j EMS Departments. Dosimetry will be issued at the station.

l The.ORO will provide an individual to be a simulated Emergency

Worker retuming from a field assignment. One Emergency Worker l will be monitored for contamination and will be processed through

! the facility. Decisions on the need for decontamination will be made ,

! based on Controller injected radiation levels. Decontamination will be j simulated. The proper sequence for washing and for decontamination j efforts, and the decisions to refer individuals who cannot be decontam-l inated to medical facilities will be demonstrated via inquiries.

! Vehicle monitoring and decontamination will also be demonstrated j by members of the Port Clinton Fire and EMS Departments at Bataan 4 Elementary School. The vehicle monitoring and decontamination area will be set up as pei' procedure. One vehicle will be monitored but not decontaminated. A firefighter will be available to answer questions regarding monitoring and decontamination procedures, contamination i control and record-keeping.

l OBJECTIVE 23: SUPPLEMENTARY ASSISTANCE (FEDERAL /OTHER)

! Demonstrate the capability to identify the need for extemal assistance and to request such assistance from Federal or other support organizations.

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4 OBJECTIVE 24: POST-EMERGENCY SAMPLING Demonstrate the use of equipment and procedures for the collection and transportation of samples from areas that received deposition from the airbome plume.

OBJECTIVE N/A i

, OBJECTIVE 25: LABORATORY OPERATIONS j Demonstrate the laboratory operations and procedures for measuring and analyzing samples 1 .

OBJECTIVE N/A OBJECTIVE 26: INGESTION EXPOSURE PATHWAY - DOSE PROJECTION AND a

PROTECTIVE ACTION DECISION MAKING Demonstrate the capability to project dose to the public for the ingestion exposure

pathway and to recommend protective actions. Rev. O OBJECTIVE N/A .

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1-36 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE 27: INGESTION EXPOSURE PATHWAY - PROTECTIVE ACTION lMPLEMENTATION Demonstrate the capability to imolement protective actions for the ingestion exposure pathway.

OBJECTIVE NOT SELECTED OBJECTIVE 28: RELOCATION, RE-ENTRY AND RETURN - DECISION MAKING

< Demonstrate the capability to develop decisions on relocation, re-entry and return

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OBJECTIVE SELECTED Relocation, Re-entry and Retum decision making will be demonstrated by the Ottawa County Post Accident Operations Committee thru tabletop discussion. Discussions will be driven by Controller injects and State-provided dose assessments.

OBJECTIVE 29: RELOCAL'ON, RE ENTRY AND RETURN - lMPLEMENTATION Demonstrate the capability te imph: ment appropriate measures for relocation, re-entry and .retum.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Implementation of Relocation, Re-entry and Return will be demonstrated by the Ottawa County Post Accident Operations Committee thru tabletop discussion. Discussions will be driven by Controller lajects and State provided dose assessments.

OBJECTIVE 30: CONTINUOUS, 24-HOUR STAFFING Demonstrate the capability to maintain staffing on a continuous,24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> basis through j an actual shift change.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED The capability to maintain staffing on a continuous,24-hour basis will be demonstrated by key EOC and JPIC personnel through an actual shift change which will occur between i 1100 and 1300 hrs.

Because of the distance between the Ottawa County EOC and the offsite JPIC, the PIO position will

be double staffed.

Outgoing staff will brief their replacements on the current status of the simulated emergency. The incoming shift will then assume responsibility for essential emergency

, functions and activities and perform the duties of the personnel they replace.

! OBJECTIVE 31: OFFSITE SUPPORT FOR THE EVACUATION OF ONSITE PERSONNEL l Demonstrate the capability to provide offsite support for the evacuation of onsite personnel.

OBJECTIVE N/A OBJECTIVE 32: UNANNOUNCED EXERCISE OR DRILL Demonstrate the capability to carry out emergency response functions in an unannounced exercise or drill.

OBJECTIVE NOT SELECTED OBJECTIVE 33: OFF-HOURS EXERCISE DRILL DImonstrate the capability to carry out emergency response functions during an off-hours emweiseo or drill OR.lF( TIVF NOT C:Cl Cr'TCn

1-37 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.3 OTTAVA C0l'NTY OBJECTIVES (con' t) 6/02/95 i

LOCATIONS OF FIELD ACTIVITIES IDENTIFIED IN OTTAWA COUNTY OBJECTIVES j- Briaan Elementary School Benton Carroll-Salem Schools Board of Education 525 W. 6th Street

P:rt Clinton, Ohio 43452 11685 W. State Route 163 419/734-2815 Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449 1 ,

Buck Linkous, Principal 419/898-6210 4

Terry Clark, Superintendent B:nton-Carroll-Salem Schools Carroll Township Fire & EMS Departments Bus Garage 11080 W. Toussaint East Road ,

N. Benton Street Oak Harbor Ohio 43449

l. Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449 419/898-9621 j 419/898-6214 Lowell Johannsen, Fire Chief Bob Sondergeld, Trans. Supv. Ed Dewitz, EMS Chief

< Fremont Memorial Hospital GenoaBusGarage .

4 715 South Taft Street 303 W. 4th Street l

, FrImont, Ohio 43420 Genoa Ohio 43430

} 419/332-7321 419/855-8471 Al Gorman, Administrator Dave Hitchen, Transportation Supervisor -

HIrris Elmore Fire & EMS Departments National Weather Service 321 Rice Street Federal Facilities Office Building Elmore, Ohio 43416 Cleveland Hopkins intemational Airport 419/862-3332 Cleveland, Ohio

! Jarry Haar, Fire Chief 216/265-2370 or 2372 Bill Sorg EMS Chief Bill Comeaux, MIC

{

j Oak Harbor High School Offsite Joint Public Information Center

11661 W. State Rte.163 Edison Club Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449 1036 River Road 419/898-6216 Maumee, Ohio i Richard Thorbahn, Principal

! Ottawa County Highway Garage Ottawa County Sheriff's Office 8247 W. State Route 163 315 Madison Street  ;

Oak Harbor Ohio 43449 Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 419/898-6463 419/734-4404 Jim Young, Superintendent Craig Emahlser, Sheriff

1. , l Portage Fire District Port Clinton Fire & EMS Departments 242 W. Water Street Adams & Second Streets Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449 Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 419/898-6074 419/734-3430

- Tom Almendinger, Chief John Drummer, Fire Chief Don Mortus, EMS Chief 4

Rev. O i

1-38 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.3 OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) 6/02/95 Pert Clinton Police Department Riverview Nursing Home Adams & Second Streets 8180 W. State Route 163 Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449 419/734-3121 419/898-2851 Walt Bahnsen, Chief John Moore, Administrator Sandusky High School True-Lay Stadium 2130 Hayes Avenue West Fremont Road Sandusky, Ohio 44870 -

Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 419/621-2744 419/734-2334 Eugene Kidwell, Principal Carey Clum, Athletic Director Vanguard Vocational School WSPD 1306 Cedar Street 125 South Superior Street Fremont, Ohio 43420 Toledo, Ohio 419/332-2626 419/244-8321 William Burson, Director Bill Rossini, Chairman NW Ohio Operational Area EBS

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1-39 1995 Evaluated Exercise

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(] 1.2.4 tucas county onaccrives i

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1995 EVALUATED EXERCISE l LUCAS COUNTY OBJECTIVES

!O 4

WILL BE EVALUATED ON

LUCAS COUNTY PLAN REV. 8

STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE REV. 8 i l-l i

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1-40 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.4 LUCAS COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE 1: MOBILIZATION OF EMERGENCY PERSONNEL Demonstrate the capability to alert and fully mobilize personnel for both emergency facilities and field operations. Demonstrate the capability to activate and staff emergency facilities for emergency operations.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED

• Offsite Response Organizations / Extent of Play:

All agencies identified in the Lucas County Radiological Emergency .

Response Plan (RERP) will be alerted as per established procedures.

Appropriate personnel shall be mobilized in accordance with the RERP to staff emergency facilities. The Sheriffs Dispatcher will notify the emergency response agencies / individuals. Agencies / individuals to be notified will vary according to the level of emergency.

Agencies / individuals will be contacted by radio, pager or telephone. The designated individual will notify appropriate personnel within the agency by using normal intemal notification procedures. Personnel will be informed of the plant's status so that each agency with response roles at specific levels in the emergency can take appropriate actions as specified g in the plan. The agency / individual representative receiving initial W l notification will notify appropriate personnel within the agency using l

normal interr:al notification procedures. Individual agencies rely on telephone and/or radio to contact their personnel according to a predetermined priority call list. The County EMA Director shall be responsible for EOC activation and. operation. The EOC,will not normally be activated for an UNUSUAL EVENT. It Wil be activated for an ALERT.

The EOC staff will be fully mobilized at a SITc AREA EMERGENCY OR GENERAL EMERGENCY. Some EOC positions may be double staffed for training purposes. The following field activities / facilities will be driven by controller injects and demonstrated out-of sequence:

1

+

l Perimeter / Access Control l -

Lucas County Sheriff Wednesday, September 20,1995 - 1300 hrs

+

Traffic Control

+

Lucas County Sheriff Wednesday, September 20,1995 - 1300 hrs Emergency Worker Monitoring / Decontamination Jerusalem Township Volunteer Fire Department Wednesday, September 20,1995 - 1830 hrs.

Protective Actions - Schools Oregon School District Wednesday, September 20,1995 - 1000 hrs.

Rev. O

1-41 1995 Evaluated Exercise

.1,2.4 LUCAS C0lmTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE .1: (Continued) .

Evacuee Monitoring and Decontamination Oregon Fire Department (Oregon Fire Department Station #1 will be pre positioned at Station #1)

Wednesday, September 20,1995 - 1900 hrs.

The following Offsite Response Organizations will be pre-positioned at the Reception Center (Eisenhower Middle School Reception Center,331

^

North Curtice Rd.,

Oregon, Ohio). Wednesday, September 20,1995 -

1930 hrs.

. Oregon School District (provision of facilities) -

l' ARES / RACES (Backup communications)

American Red Cross (Liaison between Care Center and Reception Center) , '

Lucas County Human Services (Registration of evacuees)

Oregon Police (Security)

Salvation Army 1 i

The following Offsite Response Organizations will be pre-positioned at the Care Center (Fassett Middle School,3025 Starr Ave., Oregon, Ohio)

September 20,1995 at 1930 hours0.0223 days <br />0.536 hours <br />0.00319 weeks <br />7.34365e-4 months <br />.

American Red Cross (Care Center operations)

Oregon School District (Provision of facilities)

Oregon Police Department - On-duty officer (Security)

ARES / RACES (Backup communication)

, The medical drill for St. Charles Hospital (2600 Navarre Ave., Oregon, i

Ohio) will be demonstrated out-of sequence on September 21,1995 at

! 0800 hours0.00926 days <br />0.222 hours <br />0.00132 weeks <br />3.044e-4 months <br />. Initial event notification and conditions will be provided via

[ a controller.

State agency representatives designated by the Lucas County Plan to l report to the Lucas County EOC will not be participating in this exercise.

! , These agency representatives are:

I Ohio Emergency Management Agency Representative l Ohio National Guard Ohio Department of Health Liaison Ohio Department of Agriculture <

Ohio Department of Transportation '

The following ORO's will receive notifications, but will not actually dispatch personnel to field locations:

Lucas County Dog Warden-Ohio State Highway Patrol Lucas County Engineer Road Crews Rev. 0

1-42 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.4 LUCAS COUtlTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE 2: FACILITIES - EQUIPMENT, DISPLAYS AND WORK ENVIRONMENT Demonstrate the adequacy of facilities, equipment, displays and other materials to support emergency operations.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED -

Extent of Play: All facilities, equipment and displays at the locations listed in Objective 1 will be demonsitated. .

Backup power will be demonstrated in the EOC.

OBJECTIVE 3: DIRECTION AND CONTROL 1 Demonstrate the capability to direct and control emergency operations.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play: Direction and Control will be demoilstrated by appropriate participating agencies in accordance with the RERP and SOPS.

OBJECTIVE 4: COMMUNICATIONS Demonstrate the capability to communicate with all appropriate emergency personnel at

' facilities and in the field.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Offsite Response Organizations: Lucas County EOC American Red Cross Amateur Radio Emergency Service Lucas County Sheriff Oregon School District Oregon Police Department Jerusalem Fire Department

, Oregon Fire Department

' Salvation Army Extent of Play: The telephone is used as the primary means of communications bet veen the local Utility, County, State and Federal agencies. The initial notification call informing County officials of an emergency at DBNPS will come through the Sheriff's Dispatch Center on the 4-Way dedicated telephone line. Upon activation of the County EOC, a 4-way dedicated (conference style) telephone hook up will connect the Utility, Ottawa County, Lucas County and the Ohio EMA. This, in turn, will be supported by a facsimile i

machine system to verify verbal communications, as well as plag,gy  !

t

1-43' 1995 Evaluated Exercise I

L 1.2.4 i

! LUCAS COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con t)

. OBJECTIVE 4: (Continued) and radiological dose assessment updates. This system will remain open and operational until the incident is terminated by the appropriate authority. In addition, a 3-way conference line will connect Ottawa and Lucas County Commissioners, and the Govenor's Representative and wi!! be used to coordinate protective action recommendations and activation of the siren system and EBS. Once notification has been made and communication  !

links are established, a telephone / radio network will be used to expedite agency communications.

Radio / backup communication will be available for demonstration by:

. Amateur Radio Emergency Service

. Fire / EMS Liaison ,

. Lucas County Sheriff's Dispatch l

l OBJECTIVE 5: EMERGENCY WORKER EXPOSURE CONTROL l Demonstrate the capability to continuously monitor and control radiation exposure td-O emergency workers.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Offsite Response Organizations: Jerusalem Township Volunteer Fire Department Oregon Volunteer Fire Department Lucas County Sheriff Oregon School District Lucas County EOC Extent of Play: The Lucas County Radiological Ofiicer will coordinate with dosimetry coordinators to monitor exposure of county emergency workers. Each emergency worker will wear assigned dosimetry devices at all times when performing personnel or equipment contamination monitoring and decontamination, when handling radioactive material, and whenever an individualis in the EPZ during a SITE AREA EMERGENCY or GENERAL EMERGENCY. Individuals will be instructed to read their direct-reading dosimetry every thirty minutes or more frequently.

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1-44 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.4 LUCAS COUtrTY OBJECTIVES (con' t)

OBJECTIVE 5: (Continued)

The Jerusalem Township Volunteer Fire Department will demonstrate emergency worker monitoring and decontamination out of sequence on Wednesday, September 20, at 1830 hours0.0212 days <br />0.508 hours <br />0.00303 weeks <br />6.96315e-4 months <br />.

Should the scenario dictate'a revised exposure limit, the message will be limited to those emergency workers having a 25R limit initially.

Advisories from'the EOC to field personnel will be simulated due to outaf sequence play. Dosimetry packets have been predistributed to emergency ~

response organizations.

OBJECTIVE 6: FIELD RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING - AMBIENT RADIATION MONITORING Demonstrate the appropriate use of equipment and procedures for determining field radiation measurements.

~

OBJECTIVE: N/A l OBJECTIVE 7: PLUME DOSE PROJECTION i

Demonstrate the capability to develop dose projections and protective action recommendations regarding evacuation and sheltering. l 1

OBJECTIVE: N/A OBJECTIVE 8: FIELD RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING - AIRBORNE RADIOlOD!NE AND PARTICULATE ACTIVITY MONITORING Demonstrate the appropriate use of equipment and procedures for the measurement of j airborne radioiodine concentrations as low as 10-7 (.00000001) microcuries per cubic l centimeter in the presence of noble gases and obtain samples of particulate activity in the l airborne plume.

l OBJECTIVE: N/A a

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1-45 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.4 LUCAS COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) i OBJECTIVE 9: PLUME PROTECTIVE ACTION DECISION MAKING I Demonstrate the capability .o make timely and appropriate protective action decisions (PAD)i l

.. J OBJECTIVE SELECTED- ,

.Offsite Response Organizations: Lucas County Commissioners Extent of Play: Protective action decisions (PADS) will be made in accordance with the RERP and SOPS. The Lucas County Commissioners are responsible for the

! decision and implementation of protective measures for the affected

public. They will reach their decisions by weighing information, data and protective action recommendations from the State, Utility, Federal and j local sources. When a protective action has been recommended by either

the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station (DBNPS) or the State of Ohio, the ,

j Lucas County Executive Group will consult with the Ottawa County l Commissioners to decide upon a coordinated protective action, an  !

Emegercy Broadcast System (EBS) message, and the time when the sirens will be activated.

OBJECTIVE 10: ALERT AND NOTIFICATION Demonstrate the capability to promptly alert and notify the public within the 10 mile l plume pathway emergency planning zone (EPZ) and disseminate instructional messages to the public on the basis of decisions by appropriate State or local officials.

. OBJECTIVE SELECTED Offsite Response Organizations: Lucas County Commisioners (EOC Executive Group)

WSPD/WLOR Radio (EBS)

Jerusalem Township Volunteer Fire Department Extent of Play: Siren activation will be simulated at Site Area Emergency, General Emergency and prior to the announcement of PADS.

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[ A siren will be identified as failing at the General Emergency.

~

EBS messages will be prepared in coordination with Ottawa County and provided to the CPCS-1. A test message will be recorded and broadcast (if programming allows) in lieu of the first instructional message (at Site Area Emergency). Subsequent messages may be recorded but not broadcast. Northwest Ohio Emergency Broadcast Station Coordinator may y be evaluated by interview.

.)

Route Verification / Supplemental Route Alerting and Backup Route l Alerting will be demonstrated by interview with the Route Verification Team Leader at the Jerusalem Township Volunteer Fire Department.

Mobile PA systems will be demonstrated upon request. Rev. 0 l

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1-46 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.4 LUCAS COUttrY OBJECTIVES (con't) l l

OBJECTIVE 11: PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS AND EMERGENCY INFORMATION )

Demonstrate the capability to coordinate the formulation and dissemination of accurate information and instructione to the public. '

1 OBJECTIVE SELECTED Offsite Responso Organization: WSPD/WLOR Radio Extent of Play: The executive group in the EOC will demonstrate the ability to:

formulate appropriate messages to the public coordinate those messages with Ottawa county dissiminate those messages assure that all elements of the ERO are aware of the messages provided to the public.

A test message will be recorded and broadcast (if programming allows) in lieu of the first instructional messages (at Site Area Emergency).

Subsequent messages may be recorded but not broadcast. Northwest Ohio Emergency Broadcast Station Coordinator may be evaluated by interview.

OBJECTIVE 12: EMERGENCY INFORMATION - MEDIA Demonstrate the capability to coordinate the development and dissemination of clear, accurate, and timely information to the news media.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED f Offsite Response Organizations: Joint Public information Center Lucas County EOC Extent of Play: In accordance with the RERP and SOPS, the Offsite JPIC will be activated and staffed by PIOS from Ottawa County, Lucas County, the State, Federal Agencies and the Utility upon declaration of an Alert. News Releases will be coordinated with all participating PIOS prior to release to the news media with briefings held jointly, as appropriate.

The Lucas County PIO will maintain contact with the Public information Uaison in the Lucas County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) who will serve as the primary contact point for all public information related matters within Lucas County.

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1-47 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.4 LUCAS COUllTY OBJECTIVES (con't) v

) OBJECTIVE 12: (Continued)

Information from participating agencies in the EOC will be coordinated with the Public Information Liaison. The Public Information Liaison will provide information to the PIO for development of a joint news statement with Ottawa County and the State,if appropriate.

The Public information Liaison will ensure that the Commissioners are aware of information being disseminated to the news media. The PIO will coordinate with1he Public Information Liaison to receive Executive Group approval on news releases affecting Lucas County prior to dissemination to the news media.

t OBJECTIVE 13: EMCRGENCY INFORMATION - RUMOR CONTROL Demonstrate the capability to establish and operate rumor control in a coordinated and timely manner.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED

( Offsite Response Organizations: Joint Public information Center Lucas County EOC Extent of Play: In accordance with the RERP and SOPS, rumor control will be

' accomplished by establishing and publicizing a rumor control telephone number for the Lucas County EOC The Rumor. Control Officer will be

' responsible for answering the Lucas County rumor control telephone line and willinform the Public Information Liaison of rumors. Feedback on rumors will be provided to the PIO at the JPlO by the Public information Liaison.

One rumor control line shall receive not less than 6 calls per hour for a two hour period, Telephone calls shall be placed from a control cell.

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i 1-48 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.4 LUCAS COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) .

OBJECTIVE 14: IMPLEMENTATION OF PROTECTIVE ACTIONS - USE OF Kl FOR EMERGENCY WORKERS, INSTITUTIONAllZED INDIVIDUALS, AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC l

Demonstrate the capability and resources to implement Potassium lodide (KI) protective '

actions for emergency workers, institutionalized*

individuals, and if the state plan specifies, the general public.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Offsite Response Organization: Jerusalem Township Volunteer Fire Department Lucas County Sheriff Oregon School District ~

Oregon Volunteer Fire Depadment Extent of Play: In accordance with the RERP and SOPS, Potassium lodide (KI) is supplied by the Ohio Depanment of Health to the Ohio EMA for predistribution to agencies and institutions. The Ohio EMA places a full dose complement of KI tablets in each dosimetry packet of emergency workers with potential to enter the EPZ, thus allowing the emergency workers to begin use promptly and voluntarily upon recommendation from the Ohio Department of Health. Should the Ohio Department of Health recommend issuance of Kl for emergency workers in subarea 11, the County Radiological Officer will coordinate with local agency dosimetry coordinators to implement such a recommendation.

Kl WILL NOT BE INGESTED.

The 10 mile Emergency Planning Zone in Lucas County does not have any institutionalized individuals.

Agencies / individuals will demonstrate Objective #14 in conjunction with their RERP assignments. Those available for evaluator interviews will include:

Jerusalem Township Volunteer Fire Department Lucas County Sheriff Oregon School District Oregon Volunteer Fire Department

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1-49 1995 Evaluated Exercise V ,

\

1.2.4 LUCAS COUttrY OBJECTIVES (con't) )

l OBJECTIVE 15: IMPLEMENTATION OF PROTECTIVE ACTIONS - SPECIAL POPULATIONS Demonstrate the capability and resources necessary to implement appropriate protective actions for special populations.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED -

Offsite Response Organization: Jerusalem Township Trustees Jerusalem Township Volunteer Fire Department Lucas County EOC Extent of Play: A list of people with special needs (mobility impaired, hearing impaired, etc.) is maintained by the Jerusalem Township Trustees and Jerusalem Township Fire Chief in coordination with the Lucas County EOC Fire Coordinator, for use in an emergency.

The Jerusalem Township Trustee Community Ualson will simulate contacting the Special Needs population at the Jerusalem Township Fire l Station to determine what resources they may require. ,

i The Jerusalem Township Fire Chief and Route Verification Team Leader will also be available for interview.

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l 1-50 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1

l 1.2.4 LUCAS COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE 16: IMPLEMENTATION OF PROTECTIVE ACTIONS - SCHOOL Demonstrate the capability and resources necessary to implement protective actions for school children within the plume pathway emergency planning zone (EPZ).

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Offsite Response Organization: Lucas County EOC Oregon School District Extent of Play: In accordance with the RERP and SOPS, the Oregon School District Representative will report to the EOC to:

1) Provide notification to local school districts.

2) Advise school superintendent on plant status and recommend response actions.

3) Simulate the coordinating of precautionary actions for schools.

4) Simulate the coordinating with' Transportation Director to provide buses and volunteer drivers for the evacuation of the mobility impaired, non-auto owning populations.

l l If consideration for the precautionary relocation of Jerusalem students is l made, it will be simulated.

1 One bus will be activated and one bus driver mobilized. The bus will be driven to the Reception Center at Eisenhower Middle School. No students will be transported.

Field participants available for interview beginning at 1000 hrs., on Wednesday, September 20,1995 include:

The School District EOC Representative Lucas County EOC Transportation Coordinator, Dosimetry Coordinator, Bus Driver Oregon Bus Garage 5721 Seaman Road Oregon.OH ,

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1-51 1995 Evaluated Exercise

[

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i 1.2.4 LUCAS COUNTY'0BJECTIVES (con't) i OBJECTIVE 17

TRAFFIC AND ACCESS CONTROL i

Demonstrate the organizati::nal capability and resources necessary to control evacuation i traffic flow and to control access to evacuated and sheltered areas.

4 OBJECTIVE SELECTED

! Offsite Response Organizations: Lucas County Sheriff

Lucas County Engineer i Extent of Play

In accordance with the RERP and SOPS, major traffic intersections are ,

i controlled by the Lucas County Sheriff's Office, Ohio State Highway

! Patrol, and Oregon Police Department.

The County Engineer also assists in traffic control efforts by delivering traffic control equipment to pre-determined control points. The County Engineer will be available for interview. Field activity by the County Engineer will no' 5e demonstrated this year.

One Perimeter / Access Control Point shall be demonstrated:

. Lucas County Sheriff One Traffic Control Point shall be demonstrated:

. Lucas County Sheriff The Lucas County Sheriff will demonstrate out of sequence and will simulate manning Traffic Control Point and Perimeter / Access Controf.

Point (112) at 1300 hrs. Wednesday September 20,1995.

Remaining Perimeter / Access and Traffic Control Points shall be demonstrated procedurally at the Lucas County EOC by:

. Lucas County Law Enforcement Coordinator

- Lucas County Engineer O

Rev. O

1-52 1995 Evaluated E:tercise 1.2.4 LUCAS COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE 18: RECEPTION CENTER MONITORING, DECONTAMINATION, AND REGISTRATION Demonstrate the adequacy of procedures, facilities, equipment, and personnel for the radiological monitoring, decontamination, Fnd registration of evacuses.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED '

Offsite Response Organizations: Oregon Volunteer Fire Department at Eisenhower Middle TChool Department of Human Services ARES / RACES Salvation Army Jerusalem Township Trustee American Red Cross Oregon School District Extent of Play: The Eisenhower Middle School Reception Center,331 North Curtice Road, will be demonstrated out-of-sequence on Wednesday, September 20, 1995 at 1930.

Oregon Volunteer Fire Department will be prepositioned at Oregon Fire Station #1 at 1900 to receive dosimetry and to be dispatched to the Reception Conter.

At the Reception Center, one monitoring line, which is one-half of the total needed, will be demonstrated. A total of six monitoring surveys will be demonstrated with simulated evacuee (s) provided by the ORO.

Individuals will be monitored at the rate of approximately 41/2 minutes per survey. Decisions on the need for decontamination will be made based on Controller interjected radiation levels. One individual will be simulated contaminated and will be processed through the secondary (decontamination) area. Decontamination will be simulated. The proper sequence of washing / decontamination efforts and the decisions to refer individuals who cannot be decontaminated to medical facilities will be demonstrated via inquiries.

Contamination control and record-keeping procedures will be demonstrated at the initial monitoring point and at the secondary monitoring point.

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1-53 1995 Evaluated Exercise O

1.2.4 LUCAS COUttrY OBJECTIVES (con't)

V OBJECTIVE 18: (Continued)

Vehicle Monitoring and decontamination will not be demonstrated at Eisenhower Middle School. Jerusalem Township Volunteer Fire Department has primary responsibility for this activity at Eisenhower Middle School per current RERP and procedures. The location for this demonstration will be at the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Station.

Reference Lucas County Objective #22.

Registration of six evacuees will be demonstrated procedurally by the Department of Human Services under the direction of the' Reception' Center Manager. Transport of evacuees to Care Center will be simulated.

Controllers will simulate messages from the EOC.

ARES / RACES will demonstrate backup communications between the Reception Center and the Care Center.

A Jerusalem Township Trustee will be at the Reception Center to help take care of evacuees' questions and concems.

O A Salvation Army Representath e will be available for evaluation by interview.

. The American Red Cross Liaison provides evacuee information to Care Center Manager.

Brown kraft paper will be used for floor covering.

NOTE: See controller for current copy of Assessment of Reception and Care Center Requirements and Available Resources document.

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1-54 1995 Evaluated Exercise ,

1.2.4 LUCAS COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE 19: CONGREGATE CARE Demonstrate the adequacy of facilities, equipment, supplies, personnel, and procedures for congregate care of evacuees.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Offsite Response Organization: American Red Cross Oregon School District

' ARES / RACES Oregon Police Department Extent of Play: Fassett Middle School 3025 Starr Ave., will be demonstrated out-of-sequence on September 20.1995 at 1930 hours0.0223 days <br />0.536 hours <br />0.00319 weeks <br />7.34365e-4 months <br />. A custodian will open school. Care center capabilities to provide food, bedding and other necessities will be demonstrated via documentation from the American Red Cross.

American Red Cross positions that will be participating will include one care center manager, one registration worker, one nurse, and one family worker.

ARES will demonstrate backup communications between the Care Center and Reception Center.

Oregon School Representative will be available for interview.

Oregon Police Department (officer on duty) will be available for ,

interview.

NOTE: See controller for current ARC letter for additional details on Care Center procedures and capabilities.

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1-55 1995 Evaluated Exercise i

1.2.4 LUCAS COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) ]

l OBJ ECTIVE' ' 20: MEDICAL SERVICES - TRANSPORTATION  !

l Demonstrate the adequacy of vehicles, equipment, procedures, and personnel for  !

. transporting contaminated, injured, or exposed individuals. j l

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Offsite Response Organization: Jerusalem Township Volunteer Fire Dept.

Extent of Play: Jerusalem Tow 5 ship Volunteer Fire Department personnel have successfully demonstrated this objective annually since 1990. This objective will be demonstrated via inquiries and review of applicable procedures, vehicles, equipment, and supplies only. Actual response will not be demonstrated by Fire Department personnel.

OBJECTIVE 21: MEDICAL SERVICES - FACILITIES I

Demonstrate the adequacy of equipment, procedures, supplies and personnel of medical l facilities responsible for treatment of contaminated, injured, or exposed individuals. l OBJECTIVE SELECTED Offsite Response Organization: St. Charles Hospital l l

! Extent of Play: St. Charles Hospital,2600 Navarre Avenue, Oregon, Ohio will ,

demonstrate out-of-sequence on Thursday, September 23 at 0800 hours0.00926 days <br />0.222 hours <br />0.00132 weeks <br />3.044e-4 months <br />.

l A controller interjected message will be used to initiate notification of St.

j Charles Hospital of the contaminated / injured patient conditions.

! Initial conditions will begin with the contaminated injured patient on a l- gumey at the emergency room entrance. No transport vehicle will be 7

involved in this demonstration. Removal of patient from transport vehicle will be assumed to have occured.

i' NOTE: Davis Besse provides direct reading dosimeters to the hospital and

maintains inspection records at the plant. Verification of direct i

reading dosimeter leakage inspection is identified via a color-code

system. The color-code that designated inspection period 6-95

through 196 is green (per DBNPS Station procedures), which is

indicated by the tape'on the direct reading dosimeters. ,

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1-56 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.4 LUCAS COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE 22: EMERGENCY WORKERS, EQUIPMENT, AND VEHICLES -

MONITORING AND DECONTAMINATION Demonstrate the adequacy of procedures for the monitoring and decontamination of emergency workers, equipment, and vehicles.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Offsite Response Organization: Jerusalem Township Volunteer Fire Department Extent of Play: Emergency Worker Monitoring and Decontamination will be demonstrated out-of-sequence on Wednesday, September 20,1995, beginning'at 1830 at the Jerusalem Township Volunteer Fire Department.

The ORO will provide an individual to be a simulated Emergency Worker returning from a field assignment. One Emergency Worker will be monitored for contamination and will be processed through the facility.

Decisions on the need for decontamination will be made based on controller interjected radiation levels. Decontamination will be simulated. The proper sequence for washing and for decontamination ~

efforts, and the decisions to refer individuals who cannot be decontaminated to medical facilities will be demonstrated via inquiries.

The vehicle monitoring and decontamination area will be set up as per procedure. One vehicle will be monitored but not decontaminated. A firefighter will be available to answer questions regarding monitoring and decontamination procedures, contamination control and record keeping.

OBJECTIVE 23: SUPPLEMENTARY ASSISTANCE (FEDERAL /OTHER)

Demonstrate the capability to identify the need for external assistance and to request such assistance from Federal or other support organizations.

OBJECTIVE: N/A OBJECTIVE 24: POST-EMERGENCY SAMPLING Demonstrate the use of equipment and procedures for the collection and transportation of samples from areas that received deposition from the airborne plume.

OBJECTIVE: N/A ,

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I 1-57 1995 Evaluated Exercise L

i l 1.2.4 LUCAS COUtTTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

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OBJECTIVE 25: LABORATORY OPERATIONS Demonstrate laboratory operstions and procedures for measuring and analyzing samples, i 1 OBJECTIVE: N/A OBJECTIVE 26: INGESTION EXPOSURE PATHWAY - DOSE PROJECTION AND PROTECTIVE ACTION DECISION MAKING

, 1 l

1 Demonstrate the capability to project dose to the public for the ingestion pathway and to l recommend protective measures. I OBJECTIVE: N/A i

OBJECTIVE 27: INGESTION EXPOSURE PATHWAY - PROTECTIVE ACTION IMPLEMENTATION

, Demonstrate the capability to implement protective actions for the ingestion exposure

,g pathway.

OBJECTIVE NOT SELECTED l

l OBJECTIVE 28: RELOCATION, RE ENTRY AND RETURN - DECISION MAKING l

l Demonstrate the capability to develop decisions on relocation, re entry, and return. I OBJECTIVE SELECTED Repr'esentatives that form the EOC recovery / reentry team will demonstrate this objective procedurally via a tabletop discussion and controller interjected messages received from the State of Ohio.

1 OBJECTIVE 29: RELOCATION, RE ENTRY AND RETURN - IMPLEMENTATION l

Demonstrate the capability to implement relocation, re entry, and retum. j OBJECTIVE SELECTED ,

Representatives that form the EOC recovery / reentry team will demonstrate this objective procedurally via a tabletop discussion and controller imerjected messages received from the State of Ohio.

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1-58 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.4 LUCAS COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE 30: CONTINUOUS, 24 HOUR L TAFFING Demonstrate the capability to maintain staffing on a continuous,24-hour basis through an actual shift change.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED A shift change announcement will be made by an EMA staff member between 1000 hours0.0116 days <br />0.278 hours <br />0.00165 weeks <br />3.805e-4 months <br /> and 12 noon. At this time EOC alternates will be notified and instructed to report to the EOC.

The incoming staff will be invited to eat prior to taking over their EOC position. The outgoing staff will conduct a shift tumover briefing with the incoming staff, sign out.on the EOC Roster Board, eat lunch, then check out of the facility at the security station. Individual exceptions to this procedure may be necessary due to non exercise related commitments.

OBJECTIVE 31: OFFSITE SUPPORT FOR THE EVACUATION OF ONSITE PERSONNEL Demonstrate the capability to provide offsite support for the evacuation of onsite personnel.

OBJECTIVE: N/A OBJECTIVE 32: UNANNOUNCED EXERCISE OR DRILL Demonstrate the capability to carry out emergency response functions in an unannounced exercise or drill. .

OBJECTIVE NOT SELECTED OBJECTIVE 33: OFF-HOURS EXERCISE OR DRILL Demonstrate the capability to carry out emergency response functions during an exercise or drill.

OBJECTIVE NOT SELECTED O

Rev. O

1-59 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.5 ERIE COUNTY OBJECTIVES ERIE COUNTY 1995 EXERCISE OBJECTIVES O

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Rev. 1

l i 1-60 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1

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1.2.5 ERIE COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) i NOTE: Demonstrations are rotated between Sandusky and Erie Counties every two years. Erie County will demonstrate Reception Center and Care Center related objectives for the 1995 exercise.

OBJECTIVE 1: MOBILIZATION OF EMERGENCY PERSONNEL OBJECTIVE N/A The EOC is participating in-sequence but will not be evaluated. The Reception Center and Care Center demonstrations will be conducted out of sequence. Notification can be observed between the Ottawa County Sheriff's Dispatcher and the Erie County Sheriff's Dispatcher.

OBJECTIVE 2: FACILITIES - EQUIPMENT, DISPLAYS, AND WORK ENVIRONMENT h Demonstrate the adequacy of facilities, equipment, displays, and other materials to support emergency operations.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play:

All facilities, equipment, displays, and other materials will be demonstrated in accordance with procedures. Security access to the Reception Center and Care Centers will be demonstrated by the Sandusky and Perkins Township Police Departments respectively.

Sandusky High School (Reception Center)

Perkins High School (Care Center)

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l 1-61 1995 Evaluated Exercise l

O 1.2.5 ERIE COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

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OBJECTIVE 3: DIRECTION AND CONTROL l Demonstrate the capability to direct and control emergency operations.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play:  ;

The Reception Center and the care center will be demonstrated out-of-sequence. j Erie County Human Services (Reception Center Manager)

Sandusky Fire Dept. (Monitoring & Decontamination)

Perkins Township Fire Dept. (Monitoring & Decontamination)

Margaretta Township Fire Dept. (Monitoring &

Decontamination)

American Red Cross (Care Center)

OBJECTIVE 4: COMMUNICATIONS )

Demonstrate the capability to communicate with all appropriate

emergency personnel at facilities and in the field.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play: .

)

The primary means of communication is telephone. The backup j means of communication is amateur radio. Primary communications at the reception center will be demonstrated by the American Red Cross Reception Center Liaison placing a call to the American Red Cross chapter office in Sandusky. Primary Communications at the Care Center will be demonstrated by American Red Cross personnel

. placing a telephone call to American Red Cross chapter office in Sandusky. Backup communications will be demonstrated at the Rec 9ption Center and the Care Center by ARES / RACES who will com'municate with the American Red Cross chapter office in i

S Sandusky.

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• ARES / RACES i- American Red Cross Rev. 1

1-62 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.5 ERIE COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

EMERGENCY WORKER EXPOSURE CONTROL

_ OBJECTIVE 5:

Demonstrate the capability to continuously monitor and control radiation exposure to emergency workers.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play:

Sandusky Fire Department, Perkins Township Fire Department, and Margaretta Township Fire Department will receive their dosimetry and demonstrate emergency worker exposure control in conjunction with the activities of the Reception Center. The Dosimetry Coordinator will be pre-positioned at Sandusky High School and will distribute dosimetry from that location.

Sandusky Fire Department (Monitoring & Decontamination)

Perkins Township Fire Department (Monitoring &

Decontamination) h Margaretta Township Fire Department (Monitoring &

Decontamination)

OBJECTIVE 6: N/A OBJECTIVE 7: N/A OBJECTIVE 8: N/A OBJECTIVE 9: N/A OBJECTIVE 10: N/A 1

OBJECTIVE 11; N/A OBJECTIVE 12: N/A OBJECTIVE 13: N/A Rev. 1 l OBJECTIVE 14: N/A 1

i 1-63 1995 Evaluated Exercise I

.O 1.2s execeer'ee>ec'ves<c <>

OBJECTIVE .15: N/A '

.I OBJECTIVE 16: N/A' l

OBJECTIVE 17: N/A OBJECTIVE 18: RECEPTION CENTER MONITORING,-

DECONTAMINATION, AND REGISTRATION j 1

Demonstrate the adequacy of procedures, facilities, equipment, and personnel for the radiological monitoring, decontamination, and registration of evacuees. ,

i OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play:

The Sandusky High School Reception Center will be demonstrated

.out-of-sequence September 20,1995. Monitoring and decontamination will be demonstrated procedurally by Sandusky, l Perkins Township, and Margaretta Township Fire Departments. The j Dosimetry Coordinator will be pre positioned at Sandusky High l School and will distribute dosimetry from that location. 1 Five monitoring lines will be demonstrated (one third of thirteen).  !

1 Twelve hour staffing will be demonstrated by rosier'. A total qf six monitoring surveys will be demonstrated utilizing individuals

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available at the scene. Individuals will be monitored at the rate of approximately 4 1/2 minutes per survey. Contamination levels will be supplied by the Controller. One individual will be simulated contaminated and will be processed through the secondary decontamination area. Decontamination will be simulated. The proper sequence of washing / decontamination efforts and the decisions to sefer individuals who cannot be decontaminated to i medical facilities will be demonstrated via inquiries.

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l 1-64 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1.2.5 ERIE COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't) i

. OBJECTIVE 18: (CONTINUED) ,

Contamination control and record-keeping procedures will be demonstrated at the initial monitoring point and at the secondary monitoring point. Brown kraft paper will be used for floor covering.

Vehicle monitoring and decontamination area will be set up per procedure. One vehicle will be monitored and decisions regarding the need for decontamination will be made as radiation levels are

. presented via controller interject. Record-keeping procedures will be demonstrated. No vehicles will be washed. Decontamiantion' capabilities will be demonstrated through observation and inquiries.

Registration of six evacuees will be demonstrated under the direction of the Reception Center Manager (Erie County Human Services). A Salvation Army Representative will be available for evaluation by interview. Transportation of evacuees'from the reception to care centers will not be demonstrated. g Participating organizations are:

Sandusky Fire Department Perkins Township Fire Department Margaretta Township Fire Department Sandusky Police Department Salvation Army

• Erie County Dog Warden O

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1-65 1995 Evaluated Exercise

' 1.2.5 ERIE COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

OBJECTIVE 19: CONGREGATE CARE s

Demonstrate the adequacy of facilities, equipment, supplies, personnel, and procedures for congregate care of evacuees.

OBJECTIVE SELECTED Extent of Play:

Perkins High School congregate care center will be demonstrated out of-sequence. Care Center capabilities to provide food, bedding, and other necessities will be demonstrated via documentation from the American Red Cross.

American Red Cross staff positions that will be participating will include one care center manager, one registration worker, one nurse, and one family worker at the care center and a coordinator at the American Red Cross chapter office in Sandusky.

Twenty-four hour staffing for the care center will be demonstrated

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'v by roster.

Participating organizations are: i American Red Cross  !

Perkins High School Erie County Health Department ARES / RACES Perkins Township Police Department f l

OBJECTIVE 20: N/A JECTIVE 21: N/A

. OBJECTIVE 22: N/A OBJECTIVE 23: N/A Rev. 1 1

E 1-66 1995 Evaluated E::ercise i

1.2.5 ERIE COUNTY OBJECTIVES (con't)

. OBJECTIVE 24: N/A ,

OBJECTIVE 25 N/A OBJECTIVE 26: N/A OBJECTIVE 27: N/A OBJECTIVE 28: N/A s

OBJECTIVE 29: N/A OBJECTIVE 30: N/A OBJECTIVE 31: N/A OBJECTIVE 32: N/A OBJECTIVE 33: N/A LOCATIONS OF ERIE COUNTY FIELD ACTIVITIES Sandusky High School 2130 Hayes Ave.

Sandusky, OH 44870 (419) 621-2744 Mike Bailey, 'rincipal O

Rev. 1 l

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2-1 1995 Evaluated Exercise 2.0 EXERCISE INFORMATION r

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2.1 EXERCISE PARTICIPANTS The participants in the Exercise vill include, but are not limited to, the following groups:  ;

2.1.1 The Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station (DBNPS)

1. . Control Room (CTRM) Simulator <

2. Technical Support Center (TSC)

3. Operations Support Center (OSC)

4. . Emergency Control Center (ECC)

5. Dose Assessment Center (DAC)

6. Radiological Testing Lab (RTL)

7. Radiation Monitoring Teams (RMTs)

8. Offsite Joint Public Information Center (JPIC)

9. Davis-Besse Nuclear Security Force (SEC) 2.1.2 State of Ohio

1. Ohio Emergency Management Agency (OEMA)

2. Ohio Department of Health (ODH) ,

3. Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA)

4. Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA)

5. Ohio Department of Public Safety / State Highway Patrol (OSHP)

Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) p)

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6.

7.

8.

Ohio National Guard (ONG)

Ohio Department of Natural Resources (0DNR) 2.1.3 Ottava County

1. Emergency Management Agency (EMA)

2. Ottava County Commissioners

- 3. Ottava County Sheriff's Department

! 4. Ottava County Engineer t'

5. Ottava County Health Department j

6. American Red Cross '

! 7. United States Coast Guard 8.

Port Clinton Police

9. Benton-Carroll-Salem Schools i 10. Genoa Area Schools 4 11. Port Clinton Schools l 12. Carroll Township Fire and EMS Department

13. Portage Fire District

- 14. Port Clinton Fire and EMS Department i 15. Riverviev Nursing Home

16. Amateur Radio Emergency Service

17. Mid-County Emergency Medical Service i 18. Harris-Elmore Fire and EMS Department i

o i Rev. 1

2-2 1995 Eyslutted Exercise 2.1.4 Lucas County

1. Emergency Management Agency (EMA)

2. Lucas County Commissioners

3. Lucas County Engineer

4. Lucas County Sheriff's Department

5. American Red Cross

6. Salvation Army

7. Jerusalem Township Fire Department

8. Oregon Fire Department

9. Oregon School District

10. Oregon Police Department

11. Jerusalem Township Trustee

12. St. Charles Hospital

13. Amateur Radio Emergency Service

14. Health Department

15. Ohio State University Extension

16. Lucas County Emergency Medical Services 2.1.5 Erie County

1. Erie County Emergency Management Agency (EMA)

2. Health Department

3. Department of Human Services

4. Sandusky City Schools

5. Margaretta Township Fire Department

6. Perkins Township Fire Department

7. Sandusky Fire Department

8. American Red Cross

9. Salvation Army

10. Perkins Tovnship Police Department

11. Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) 2.1.6 MS-1 Response

1. Fremont Memorial Hospital

2. St. Charles Hospital

3. Mid-County Emergency Medical Service l

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2-3 1995 Evolunted Exercisa n

(V I 2.2 EXERCISE ORGANIZATION The organization for this Exercise vill consist of the Exercise Coordinator, the Controllers, the Evaluators, the Players, and the Observers, as follows:

2.2.1 The Exercise Coordinator is responsible for a successful Exercise, and vill coordinate all Exercise preparations.

Subsequent to the conduct of the Exercise, he vill coordinate the preparation of a consolidated evaluation package, and prepare and follow up on the corrective actions recommended as a result of the evaluation and critique.

2.2.2 The Lead Exercise Controller is responsible for the safe conduct of the Exercise. He vill coordinate the resolution of any scenario-related inter-facility questions, and ensure that the conduct of the Exercise does not adversely impact the operation of the Station.

2.2.3 Controllers are personnel selected to perform functions as follows:

1. A Lead Facility Controller is assigned to each emergency response facility. The Lead Facility Controller is

/"'g responsible for all Controller, Evaluator, and Observer

( ,) activities in that facility and, as appropriate, its associated teams. Controllers for teams or subgroups of a facility report to the Lead Facility Controller.

2. The Controllers will deliver " Cue Cards" to designated players at specified times and places during the Exercise, including contingency messages as required I to keep the Exercise moving according to the scenario.

Controllers vill also observe the participants at their assigned locations, and prepare an evaluation. Con-trollers vill submit written evaluations to the Lead Facility Controllers, who will summarize all comments  !

for submittal to the Lead Exercise Controller. Con-trollers are provided with instructions in Section 4.0 of this manual.

3. All Controllers will act as Evaluators, as described belov, and vill be identified as Controllers by wearing red arm bands.

1 2.2.4 Evaluators are personnel who are assigned to judge the effectiveness of participating organizations, personnel, and activities. Evaluators vill record their observations using the evaluation forms provided and make recommendations to ,

the Lead Facility Controller. They vill evaluate perfor-  !

f~'\ mance on the basis of standards or requirements contained l

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- in the Emergency Plan, Implementing Procedures, Exercise messages, and appropriate evaluation criteria. Evaluators vill be identified by vearing red arm bands.

Rev. 1

2-4 1995 Evclusted Ex:rcisa i

2.2.5 Players include all personnel assigned to perform emergency functions as described in the Emergency Plan and procedures. i Players vill be identified by vearing blue arm bands only in j those areas where there may be confusion between participants and non-participants.

2.2.6 Observers may be authorized, on a limited basis, to participate in the Exercise for the purpose of observing Exercise activity for personal education. Utility Observers vill report initially to the DBNPS Supervisor - Emergency Preparedness for credential review and authorized admittance. They will be provided with orientation information and appropriate Exercise publications.

Non-utility Observers vill report to the Lead Facility Controller for the respective facility. All Observers vill be identified by vearing green arm bands.

Requests to participate as an Observer should be made in writing and contain the Observer's full name, home address and phone number, and organizational affiliation. Requests to participate as an Observer must be submitted to the appropriate individuals no later than one week before the Exercise. (Refer to Section 5.2, Travel Information, for names and phone numbers of these individuals.

2.3 EMERGENCY RESPONSE FACILITIES During the Exercise, the following facilities will be activated to manage, assess, and support emergency response activities.

2.3.1 Onsite Facilities The Davis-Besse Emergency Response Facilities include:

1. Control Room (CTRM)

The DBNPS Control Room, located on the 623' elevation of the Auxiliary Building, is the facility from which the routine operation of the plant is conducted.

During abnormal or emergency conditions, when the Emergency Plan is implemented, the Shift Supervisor is given additional responsibilities as the Emergency Director. In this capacity, he is responsible for the coordination of the DBNPS response to the emergency until relieved. The initial response to this scenario, and any emergency condition, is managed by the Operating Shift Crev in the Control Room. Once the Shift Supervisor is relieved of the responsibilities of Emergency Director, the Operating Shift Crev retains responsibility for operation of plant systems and equipment.

NOTE: For this Exercise the Davis-Besse Control Room Simulator located in the Training Center vill be used. (See Section 4.3)

Rev. 1

5 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1

i' 2. Technical Support Center (TSC) i When emergency conditions escalate to an Alert status or higher, coordination of the operations aspects of the emergency response vill shift from the Control Room to the TSC, located in the Davis-Besse Administration ,

Building. The primary function of the TSC is to support an organization that provides technical assis-tance to Station personnel during emergency conditions.

The TSC also contains the DADS (Data Acquisition and Display System) and the SPDS (Safety Parameter Display System) to enable the TSC staff to acquire plant data in support of technical evaluations needed to mitigate emergency conditions and recovery operations.

The TSC contains work space for up to 25 people.

The Shift Supervisor's office, which is immediately adjacent to the Control Room, provides work space for the Emergency Assistant Plant Manager and a communicator. This location allows better management coordination of the emergency response functions by being closer to problems needing attention.

NOTE: Personnel who would normally report to the Shift Supervisor's office vill be in the O vicinity of the Control Room Simulator for this Exercise. l l

3. Operations Support Center (OSC) ,

l The OSC, located in the second floor lunchroom of the ,

Personnel Shop Facility (PSF), provides a location for '

assembly and coordination of Emergency Response Teams.

The OSC is activated at Alert or higher emergency

)

conditions, and may be activated for an Unusual Event at the discretion of the Shift Supervisor / Emergency Director.

The purpose of the Operations Support Center is to pro-vide a pool of skilled manpower from which Emergency Response Teams are assembled (e.g. First Aid, Opera-tions, Fire Brigade, Emergency Maintenance and Reentry teams).

4. Emergency Control Center (ECC) ,

l The ECC, located in the Davis-Besse Administration  !

Building, is activated at Alert or higher emergency l conditions. The ECC's primary function is to provide a  !

centralized location for management of protective l action planning, and continuous coordination and i control of onsite and offsite emergency activities. l Rev. 1

1 2-6 1995 Evaluated Extreise The ECC staff evaluates the impact of actual or poten-tial radioactive releases, and provides management assistance in the decision-making process to protect the public health and safety. Recommendations to State and County authorities are based on Station conditions as well as radiological and meteorological data. The ECC contains advanced systems to establish and maintain communications with state, federal, and local offi-cials, and to enable coordination and control of Radia-tion Monitoring Teams (RMTs).

The ECC provides space for occupancy of at least 16 people.

5. Dose Assessment Center (DAC)

A section of the ECC that controls the operation of the Field Radiation Monitoring Teams to gather radiation data for evaluation of the impact of actual or potential radioactive releases. Provides technical assistance in the decision to protect the public health and safety. The Dose Assessment Center contains communication and computer equipment to contact RMT's and project radiation doses offsite.

6. Radiological Testing Laboratory (RTL)

The RTL's primary function is to provide a location near the ECC and TSC for radiological analysis of lov level environmentt.1 samples. The RTL contains work areas for 4 people and additional space allotted for temporary occupancy by field personnel. Major equip-ment components in the RTL are designed to be removable for potential use in the field.

7. Radiation Monitoring Team (RMTs)

Radiation Monitoring Teams are emergency responders trained to monitor radiological conditions outside the Protected Area, and report these conditions to the Dose Assessment Center for evaluation.

8. Joint Public Information Center (JPIC)

The JPIC is the emergency facility for coordinating news releases and providing joint briefings to the media during an event at Davis-Besse. An onsite and an offsite location are available to support this function. The company, state, local and federal agencies represented at the JPIC jointly prepare news information for release to the public via the news media. Equipment and work spaces for Public Rev. 1

I 2-7 1995 Evaluated Exarcise fm Information Officers and their staffs are provided to (b) support timely communications on plant status and emergency response actions. JPIC facilities include news briefing areas for approximately 200 electronic and print media representatives. Facility operations and administrative support are coordinated by the Company. JPIC support is available for any plant emergency. However, facility activation is mandatory at (and above) the Alert emergency classification level.

NOTE: For this Exercise, the onsite JPIC vill not be activated.

a. Onsite JPIC The onsite JPIC is located in the Energy Education Center (EEC) at the Davis-Besse Administration Building.

b. Offsite JPIC The offsite JPIC is located in the Edison Club -

Auditorium, 1036 River Road, Maumee, Ohio.

l q 2.4 EXERCISE CONDUCT V 2.4.1 Overviev l'

The Exercise vill simulate an abnormal incident at Davis-Besse which will escalate over a period of several hours. 1 The simulated emergency vill then terminate and the Recovery

[ Phase vill be initiated.

. The conduct of the Exercise vill demonstrate the effective-neus of participating organizations, personnel, and activi-ties in support of the Emergency Plan and associated procedures.  ;

, i I

i Unlike other drills or practice sessions, controllers are not permitted to " coach" or otherwise assist Players in responding to the simulated conditions. The Controllers can, however, provide clarification as necessary for Players to understand the intent of or the message given on a cue card, i 2.4.2 Actions Emergency response actions during the simulated emergency

vill include

recognition and classification of emergency conditions; assessment of onsite/offsite radiological consequences; alert / notification and mobilization of the

'.L Emergency Response Organization; implementation of in-plant corrective actions; activation / operation of emergency response facilities and equipment; preparation of reports, messages, and recordkeeping.

Rev. 1

2-8 1995 Evnlu2ted Ex rcisa i

2.4.3 Communications ll The Exercise vill test communications equipment operability and the ability of participants to demonstrate the effective '

use of these systems.

2.4.4 Players The success of the Exercise is largely dependent upon Player reaction, knowledge of the Emergency Plan and objectives of the Exercise. Initial conditions which will affect Player actions vill be provided to the Players at the time the Exercise begins. Most elements of the Exercise vill be introduced through the use of " Cue Cards". Players are responsible for initiating actions in accordance with Exercise instructions, their assigned responsibilities, and the procedures for their particular duties. With the exception of those actions that vill become intuitively obvious, each Player vill advise his/her Controller prior to performing emergency response actions in order to ensure that credit is given for those actions.

1. The Control Room Simulator vill be the central point for distribution of the majority of cue cards / data sheets, and is the key to ensuring that the Exercise is j on schedule. Plant parameters vill be provided to the Control Room operators using the simulator displays.

The Control Room Operators are responsible for relaying pertinent plant drill data to other emergency facilities. The Data Acquisition and Display System (DADS) including the Safety Parameter Display System (SPDS) and the TSC Plant Status display will exhibit specific parameters. DADS and SPDS trends vill display gradual trend changes in plant parameters. The TSC vill have point value and group displays available to monitor the current plant status. A redundant SPDS system vill continue to provide actual SPDS parameters and alarms to the actual Control Room.

In the event of an actual emergency resulting in the termination of the Exercise, real-time SPDS will be restored to the TSC within minutes.

2. In order to develop an accident sequence that challenges the entire Emergency Response Organization, it is necessary to suppose incredible situations. The Players must accept the Exercise messages as written.

Time shall not be spent discussing why a situation could not occur. Players shall react as though it did.

If corrective actions are proposed that would terminate the emergency, they should be identi;ied to the Lead Facility Controller, so that he can acknowledge the corrective actions, but continue the scenario progress as designed. Players are expected to " free play" the Rev. 1

2-9 1995 Evaluated Exercisa

( scenario to the extent practical. Notifications of, and contact with supervisors, plant management, and offsite agencies vill be made in accordance with plant procedures and any guidelines established at the start >

of the Exercise.

Players are reminded not to be excessively concerned with the mechanics or cause of the simulated malfunc-tions. This Exercise is designed _to evaluate the Emergency Plan, Implementing Procedures, and Emergency Preparedness Training Program; not the probability, feasibility, or detailed mechanics of the simulated accident. Players should note any needed improvements to Emergency Response Facilities and equipment, Emergency Procedures, or Emergency Preparedness Training that come to their attention during the Exercise. Players shall submit recommendations to the appropriate Controller at the conclusion of the Exercise.

2.4.5 Simulation List As previously noted, Players vill be permitted as much " free play" as is possible pursuant to the continued safe operation of the plant. Those actions which do not have a  ;

p direct bearing on actual plant operation should be l

\ performed. In light of this and in accordance with this I year's extent of play, Controllers and Players shall ensure (

that the following plant actions are simulated:

1. Offsite evacuation of site personnel;

2. Offsite assembly of plant personnel;

3. Actual issuance or ingestion of potassium iodide (KI);

4. Personnel and/or area decontamination;

5. Collection and analysis of TLDs;

6. Reactor Containment Building entry;

7. Taking an actual reactor coolant sample using the Post Accident Sampling System;

8. Operating or changing the alignment of actual plant equipment or systems;

9. Hanging Exercise-related tags on actual plant equipment (applicable tags should be hung at the Simulator);

10. Pressurization of fire hoses (hoses should be deployed, b if required by drill conditions but not pressurized);

Rev. 1

2-10 1995 Evclucted Exercise

11. Actual siren operation or release of emergency information messages over the public alert and notification system; and

12. Cancellation of tours and training classes during site access control measures.

2.5 PRECAUTIONS AND LIMITATIONS This section provides guidance on the conduct of this Exercise. Prior to initiation, a briefing vill be held to review the Exercise process with all Controllers and Evaluators.

2.5.1 Should an actual emergency situation arise at any time during the conduct of this Exercise, all activities related to the Exercise may be suspended by the Lead Exercise Controller. It is the responsibility of any Controller who becomes aware of an actual emergency to suspend Exercise activities in his/ her immediate area and to inform the Lead Exercise Controller of the situation. Upon notification of an actual emergency, the Lead Exercise Controller shall notify all Lead Facility Controllers. The Lead Exercise Controller shall make a determination at that point whether to continue, place a temporary hold on, or ter'minate the Exercise.

2.5.2 Should, at any time during the conduct of this Exercise, a Controller witness any participant undertaking an action which would, in the opinion of the Controller, place either an individual or a component in an unsafe condition, the Controller is responsible for intervening and terminating the unsafe activity immediately. Upon termination of the activity, the Controller is responsible for contacting the Lead Exercise Controller and informing him of the situation.

The Lead Exercise Controller shall make a determination at that point whether to continue, place a temporary hold on, or terminate the Exercise.

2.5.3 Manipulation of any plant operating systems, valves, breakers, or controls in response to this Exercise is to be properly controlled by existing procedures and qualified personnel. There shall be no alteration of any plant operating equipment, systems, or circuits during the response to this Exercise without operators permission.

Any equipment manipulation /vork vill be in accordance with proper Station procedures and carried out by qualified personnel with operating crew authority and permission.

2.5.4 All telephone communications, radio transmissions, and ,

public address announcements related to the Exercise shall l begin and end with the statement, "This is a drill".

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2-11 1995 Evaluated Exercise g

Controllers are reminded not to " coach" Players, but shall -

{} ensure that Exercise communications are clearly identified as such, in order to avoid confusion with other activities.

Repeated failure to identify that communications are part of an Exercise shall require intervention by a Controller.

2.5.5 Care shall be taken to prevent any non-participating indivi- l duals who may observe Exercise activities from believing that an actual emergency exists. Any Controller who is .

aware of an individual or group of individuals in the immediate vicinity who may have become alarmed or confused about the situation, should approach that individual or group and explain the nature of the Exercise and its intent.

2.5.6 Any motor vehicle response to this Exercise, whether it be ambulance, fire fighting equipment, police / security vehicles or field monitoring teams, shall observe all normal motor vehicle operating laws including posted speed limits, stop

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lights / signs, one way streets, etc.

1 2.5.7 Should any onsite security actions be required in response to this Exercise, participants are to cooperate as directed by the Security Force. Security representatives are to be l prudent and tolerant in their actions. l

p. 2.5.8 While Exercise participants are to inject as much realism l Q into the event as possible, the safety of the plant and personnel shall not be jeopardized.

2.6 EVALUATION AND CRITIQUE The Exercise vill be evaluated by individuals who have expertise in the activity in their assigned location. These Evaluators and Con-trollers vill evaluate Exercise performance on the basis of require-ments contained in the Emergency Plan Implementing Procedures, and

" Cue Cards". Evaluators and Controllers shall prepare evaluation forms and provide recommendations to the Lead Exercise Controller.

After the Exercise is completed, the Lead Exercise Controller shall conduct a post-Exercise critique. Deficiencies in the Emergency Plan, Implementing Procedures, the Emergency Preparedness Training Program, facilities, equipment, and/or other areas shall be identified through the critique process. The deficiencies shall be documented by the Lead Exercise Controller and corrected by the individuals who have responsibility in the area of the identified deficiency.

The schedule for the critiques is included in Section 5.0.

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2-12 1995 Evaluated Exercisa 2.7 SCENARIO DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Skip Cope, Chairman Emergency Preparedness Paul Timmerman, Co-Chairman Emergency Preparedness Steve Laeng Simulator Staff (SRO)

Gene Hillebrecht Simulator Staff (SRO)

Dennis Gordon Emergency Preparedness Greg Hayes Nuclear Engineering Ron Valbom Nuclear Engineering Rob Borland Nuclear Engineering Mike White Emergency Preparedness John Sankovich chemistry Paul Roelant Electrical Maintenance Mike Parker Mechanical Maintenance Steve Henry Planning Pred Conn Plant Operations John Reddington Plant Operations Robin Zipfel Radiation Protection Bruce Zibung Radiation Protection Brian Young Operations Training Gary Vylie Operations Training O

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2-13 1995 Evaluated Exercise i

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b) 2.8 NON-UTILITY FIELD ACTIVITIES / FACILITIES IACATIONS OF FIELD ACTIVITIES IDENTIFIED IN STATE OF OHIO OBJECTIVES State of Ohio E0C Field Monitoring Teams

2855 V. Dublin /Granville Road Fremont Airport l' Columbus, OH 43235-2206 (1 mile south of Fremont on Rt. 53)

(614) 889-7173 (614) 688-3364 2

Contact:

Mr. Larry Grove

Contact:

Mr. Bob Pomeroy Field Sample Screening Point Communications Van Ottava County

Bethel Church Grounds at the 4 corner or Route 590 and Elmore Eastern Road)

(614) 799-3639

Contact:

Mr. Joe Bennett 1

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I 2-14 1995 Evaluated Exercise 2.8 NON-UTILITY FIELD ACTIVITIES / FACILITIES LOCATIONS OF FIELD ACTIVITIES IDENTIFIED IN OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES Bataan Elementary School Benton-Carroll-Salem Schools 525 W. 6th Street Board of Education Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 11685 W. State Route 163 419/734-2815 Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449 Buck IJnkous, Principal 419/898-6210 Terry Clark, Superintendent Benton-Carroll Salem Schools Carroll Township Fire & EMS Departments Bus Garage 11080 W. Toussaint East Road N. Benton Street Oak Harbor Ohio 43449 Oak Harbor Ohio 43449 419/898-9621 419/898-6214  !.owell Johannsen, Fire Chief Bob Sondergeld, Trans. Supv. Ed Dewitz, EMS Chief Fremont Memorial Hospital GenoaBusGarage 715 South Taft Street 303 W. 4th Street Fremont, Ohio 43420 Genoa. Ohio 43430 419/332-7321 419/855-8471 Al Gorman, Administrator Dave Hitchen, Transportation Supervisor Harris-Elmore Fire & EMS Departments National Weather Service 321 Rice Street Federal Facilities Office Building Elmore, Ohio 43416 Cleveland Hopkins Intemational Airport 419/862-3332 Cleveland, Ohio Jerry Haar, Fire Chief 216/265-2370 or 2372 Bill Sorg, EMS Chief Bill Comeaux, MIC Oak Harbor High School Offsite Joint Public information Center 11661 W. State Rte.163 Edison Club Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449 1036 River Road 419/898-6216 Maumee, Ohio Richard Thorbahn, Principal Ottawa County Highway Garage Ottawa County Sheriff's Office 8247 W. State Route 163 315 Madison Street Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449 Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 419/898-6463 419/734-4404 Jim Young, Superintendent Craig Emahlser, Sheriff Portage Fire District Port Clinton Fire & EMS Departments 242 W. Water Street Adams & Second Streets Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449 Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 419/898-6074 419/734-3430 Tom Almendinger, Chief John Drummer, Fire Chief Don Mortus, EMS Chief Rev. 1 1

2-15 1995 Evaluated Exercise O 2.8 NON-UTILITY FIELD ACTIVITIES / FACILITIES LOCATIONS OF FIELD ACTIVITIES IDENTIFIED IN OTTAVA COUNTY OBJECTIVES Port Clinton Police Department Riverview Nursing Home Adams & Second Streets 8180 W. State Route 163 Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449 419/734-3121 419/898-2851 Walt Bahnsen, Chief John Moore, Administr tor i

Sandusky High School True-Lay Stadium l 2130 Hayes Avenue West Fremont Road Sandusky, Ohio 44870 Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 419/621-2744 419/734-2334 Eugene Kidwell, Principal Carey Clum, Athletic Director Vanguard VocationalSchool WSPD 1306 Cedar Street 125 South Superior Street Fremont, Ohio 43420 Toledo, Ohio i 419/332-2626 419/244-8321 I

(

William Burson, Director Bill Rossini, Chairman NW Ohio Operational Area EBS I

MidCounty EMS 222 Washington Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449 419/898-9366

Contact:

Chad Magrum, Chief I

i O

Rev. 1' u

1995 Evaluated Exercise 2-16 2.8 NON-UTILITY FIELD ACTIVITIES / FACILITIES h LOCATIONS OF FIELD ACTIVITIES IDENTIFIED IN LUCAS COUNTY OBJECTIVES Lucas Co. EOC Jerusalem Tvp. Fire / EMS 1622 Spielbusch 1598 S. Cousino Rd.

Toledo, Ohio 43624 Curtice, Oh 43412 419/259-4300 419/836-7302

Contact:

Mr. Villiam Halsey

Contact:

Frank Dobroski Director Chief EBS Broadcast Station Oregon Bus Garage Radio Station VSPD 5721 Seaman Road 125 South Superior Street Oregon, Ohio 43616 Toledo, Ohio 419/693-0996 419/244-8321

Contact:

Ms. Vicki Laurell

Contact:

Bill Rosini Transportation Director Jerusalem Township Trustees Lucas County Sheriff 11470 Rachel Road 1622 Spielbusch Avenue Curtice, Ohio 43412 Toledo, Ohio 419/836-8921 419/691-5787

Contact:

Clara Herr

Contact:

James Telb, Sheriff Fassett Middle School St. Charles Hospital 3025 Starr Avenue 2600 Navarre Avenue Oregon, Ohio 43616 Oregon, Ohio 43616 (419) 698-6008 419/698-7312

Contact:

Dean Ensey, Principal

Contact:

Linda Curran Oregon Police Dept. Eisenhower Middle School 5330 Seaman Street 331 North Curtice Road Oregon, Ohio 43616 Oregon, Ohio 43616 419/698-7062 (419) 836-8498

Contact:

Chief Mark Venia

Contact:

Art Prince, Principal Oregon Fire / EMS Dept.

Station #1, Seaman & Vynn Oregon, Ohio 43616 419/698-7020

Contact:

Ray Valendzak Chief O

Rev. 1

2-17 1995 Evaluated Exercise I

v 2.8 NON-UTILITY FIELD ACTIVITIES / FACILITIES LOCATIONS OF FIELD ACTIVITIES IDENTIFIED IN ERIE COUNTi OBJECTIVES Erie County EOC Care Center Erie County Services Center Perkins High School 2900 Columbus Avenue 3714 Campbell St.

Perkins Township Perkins Township Erie County, Ohio Erie County, Ohio Bill Valker, EMA Director George Scheckelhoff, Principal (419) 626-7617 (419) 625-1252 Reception Center Sandusky High School 2103 Bayes Avenue Sandusky, Ohio

Contact:

Eugene Kidwell, Principal (419) 621-2746, Ext. 352 14 CATIONS OF FIELD AcuvmsS IDENTIFIED IN SANDUSKY COUNTY OBJECTIVES Fremont Memorial Hospital

(( 715 S. Taft St.

Fremont, Ohio I

Ann Hansen 1 Director of Emergency Services  !

(419) 334-6641 l

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3-1 1995 Evaluated Exercise g-sg

3.0 REFERENCES

/ ABBREVIATIONS / DEFINITIONS

3.1 REFERENCES

3.1.1 DBNPS Emergency Plan 3.1.2 DBNPS Emergency Plan Implementing Procedures 3.1.3 10 CFR 50.47, 50.54 and Appendix E ,

3.1.4 DBNPS Radiation Protection Manual j 3.1.5 DBNPS, Unit 1, Technical Specifications  ;

3.1.6 DBNPS Piping and Instrumentation Drawings 3.1.7 DBNPS Updated Safety Analysis Report 3.1.8 DBNPS Offsite Dose Calculation Manual 3.1.9 Corporate Emergency Response (CER) Plan 3.1.10 Public Information Emergency Response Procedure 3.1.11 Ohio Plan for Response to Radiation Emergencies at Licensed Nuclear Facilities 3.1.12 Ottava County Plan for Response to Radiation Emergencies at Licensed Nuclear Facilities 3.1.13 Lucas County Radiological Emergency Response Plan 3.1.14 Erie County Radiological Emergency Response Procedures Document 3.1.15 Sandusky County Radiological Emergency Response Procedures Document ,

3.1.16 NUREG 0654/ FEMA REP-1 I 3.1.17 FEMA REP 14 3.1.10 FEMA REP 15

/'~N 3.1.19 FEMA Guidelines, MS-1 1

>Q l 3.2 ABBREVIATIONS l AFP Auxiliary Feed (Vater) Pump ALARA As Lov As Reasonably Achievable ARM Area Radiation Monitor ARTS Anticipatory Reactor Trip System ATMOS Atmosphere ATUS Anticipated Transient Without Scram AUX Auxiliary ,

AVG Average 1 BAAT Boric Acid Addition Tank BKVSH Back Vash BRKR Electrical Circuit Breaker  :

BUST Borated Vater Storage Tank l CAM Continuous Air Monitor )

CANS Computerized Automated Notification System j CAS Central Alarm Station CCV Component Cooling Vater System CERO Corporate Emergency Response Organization i CFT Core Flood Tank CFR Code of Federal Regulations 1 CNDS Condensate System l COND Condenser

[\

N~ #

CPM Counts Per Minute l CRS Control Room Simulator Rev. O I

3-2 1995 Evalustsd Exsrcisa CS Containment Spray System CST Condensate Storage Tank CT Circulating Water and Cooling Tower System CTHT Reactor Containment Building CTRH Control Room DADS Data Acquisition and Display System DBAB Davis-Besse Administrative Building DBNPS Das s-Besse Nuclear Power Station DEI Dose 6quivalent Iodine DEMIN Demiletalizer DHR Decay Heat Removal DISCH Discharge DP Differential Pressure DVS Demineralize Water System EAL Emergency Action Level ECC Emergency Control Center EDG Emergency Diesel Generator EEC Energy Education Center EFPD Effective Full Power Days EHA Emergency Management Agency E0C Emergency Operations Center EOF Emergency Operations Facility EPZ Emergency Planning Zone EVAL Evaluated FAT First Aid Team FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency FT Feet FV Feed Vater GPM Gallons Per Minute HDR Header HLCVT High Level Cooling Water Tank HPI High Pressure Injection System HVAC Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning System HX Heat Exchanger I&C Instrument and Control Section IF Instructor Facility (at CRS)

IN Inch INST Instrument JPIC Joint Public Information Center KI Potassium Iodide LP Low Pressure LVL Level MISC Hiscellaneous MSIV Main Steam Isolation Valve MTR Hotor MU Makeup System NI Nuclear Instrumentation NRC Nuclear Regulatory Commission OTSG Once Through Steam Generator 00S Out of Service OSC Operations Support Center PA Public Address System PASS PC Post Accident Sampling System Protective Clothing lh Rev. O

. 3-3 1995 Evaluated Exercisa PI Pressure Indication

() PHP PORV PPF Pump Power Operated Relief Valve Personnel Processing Facility PR Public Relations PSF Personnel Shop Facility PSIA Pounds Per Square Inch Absolute PSIG Pounds Per Square Inch Gauge i PT Periodic Test PVR Pressurized Vater Reactor PVST Primary Vater Storage Tank PZR Pressurizer RRA Radiologically Restricted Area RC Radiological Controls RCP Reactor Coolant Pump RCS Reactor Coolant System RE Fixed Radiation Instrument (Element)

RLF Relief Valve RM Radiation Monitor RMT Radiation Monitoring Team RP Radiation Protection RTL Radiological Testing Laboratory Rx Reactor SAS Secondary Alarm System SFP Spent Fuel Pool SFAS Safety Features Actuation System l

(~'g SFRCS Steam and Feed Vater Rupture Control System

( ,) SJAE Steam Jet Air Ejector SPDS Safety Parameter Display System )

SPF Spent Fuel l SRST Spent Resin Storage Tank l ST Surveillance Test SV Service Water System SYS System Tc Reactor Coolant System Cold Leg Temperature j TC Thermocouple  !

TDG Total Dissolved Gases )

Th Reactor Coolant System Hot Leg Temperature TPCV Turbine Plant Cooling Vater TRBL Trouble TSC Technical Support Center V0M Volt Ohm Meter VGDT Waste Gas Decay Tank VK Veek VR Vide Range Instrument VTR Vater XFER Transfer XMIT Transmit I

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}

3-4 1995 Evaluated Exarcism 3.3 DEFINITIONS

3.3.1 ALERT

The level of emergency classification which O indicates that events are in progress or have occurred which involve an actual or potential substantial degradation of the level of safety of the plant.

3.3.2 ANTICIPATED TRANSIENT VITHOUT SCRAM (ATVS): Failure of the reactor control rods to insert into the core upon a signal to do so from the Reactor Protection System or the failure of the Reactor Protection System to trip when limits have been exceeded.

3.3.3 ASSESSMENT ACTIONS: Those actions taken during or after an accident to obtain and process information that is necessary to make decisions to implement specific emergency measures.

3.3.4 CONTROL ROOM (CTRM): The principle onsite location from which the reactor is controlled and from which emergency control is initially exercised. The CTRM is located on the 623' elevation of the Auxiliary Building.

3.3.5 CONTROLLER

A member of the Exercise control group, assigned to one or more activities or functions for the purpose of keeping the action going according to a scenario, resolving scenario discrepancies, and supervising and evaluating the actions of the players.

3.3.6 CORRECTIVE ACTIONS: Those emergency measures taken to )

improve or terminate an emergency situation. i

)

3.3.7 DECONTAMINATION

The process by which the body or an object is relieved of radioactive substances (contamination).

l 4

3.3.8 DOSE ASSESSMENT: The process of estimating the amount of l radiation a person vill potentially receive as a result of exposure to a radiological release.

3.3.9 DRILL

A supervised event aimed at evaluating, developing, and maintaining skills in a particular operation.

3.3.10 EMERGENCY ACTION LEVELS (EALs) - Radiological dose rates; l specific contamination levels or airborne, waterborne, or '

surface-deposited concentrations of radioactive materials; or specific plant conditions that may be used as thresholds for initiating specific emergency measures.

3.3.11 EMERGENCY CONTROL CENTER (ECC): The Davis-Besse emergency response facility from which overall direction and control are exercised for emergencies at DBNPS. The facility also ,

provides a central point of contact for communications and i external organizations, and is fully activated for emer- I gencies classified as an Alert or higher.  !

Rev. O l

3-5 1995 Evaluated Exarcisa 3.3.12 EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER (EOC): An emergency response 3

facility from which government officials exercise direction and control. The EOCs are located as follows:

Ottava County: Ottava County EMA 315 Madison Avenue Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 Lucas County: Lucas County EMA 2144 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio 43624 State of Ohio: Emergency Operations Center /

Joint Dispatch Facility 2855 V. Dublin-Granville Road Vorthington, Ohio State of Michigan: Emergency Management Division Suite 300 3005 Vashington Square Lansing, Michigan 48913 3.3.13 EMERGENCY PLANNING ZONES (EPZs): The land areas encompassed ,

within approximately 10 and 50 mile radii of the DBNPS, in I which protective actions may be necessary to protect the public in the event of a nuclear plant accident. The 10

/ mile zone is referred to as the Plume Exposure EPZ; the 50

! mile zone is termed the Ingestion Exposure EPZ (IPZ).

3.3.14 EMERGENCY RESPONSE FACILITY: Any of several onsite and offsite centers which are activated to coordinate emergency actions. Included in this category are the Control Room, Technical Support Center, Operations Support Center, Emergency Control Center, Joint Public Information Center, and State and local Emergency Operations Centers.

3.3.15 EVALUATOR: A member of the Exercise evaluation group, assigned to one or more activities or functions for the purpose of evaluating and making recommendations for improvement. An evaluator may serve in a dual capacity as both a Controller and Evaluator.

t 3.3.16 EXCLUSION AREA: The area surrounding the DBNPS in which the Company has the authority to determine all activities including exclusion or removal of persons and property from the area during accident conditions.

3.3.17 EXERCISE: An event which tests the overall functions and I capabilities of organizations involved in responding to an emergency situation. An exercise vill usually simulate an )

i emergency that results in offsite radiological releases i which require response by offsite authorities. l l

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1 3-6 1995 Evtlusted Exsreisa i 1

3.3.18 GENERAL EMERGENCY: The most severe level of emergency classification which indicates that events are in progress or have occurred which involve actual or imminent substantial core degradation or melting with potential for loss of containment integrity. Release of radioactive material can be reasonably expected to exceed PAG exposure levels offsite.

3.3.19 INGESTION PATHVAY: The exposure mode for which the zone of I concern encompasses an area of approximately 50 mile radius around DBNPS. The principle exposure in this area would be -

from ingestion of contaminated water or foods; such as milk or fresh vegetables. The period of potential exposure could range in length from hours to months.

3.3.20 JOINT PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTER (JPIC): An emergency response facility for coordinating news releases and providing joint briefings to the media during an event at Davis-Besse. The JPIC is staffed by Company, local, State, NRC and FEMA officials. The JPIC provides a forum and point of contact for a coordinated release of news and information to the news media, general public, Company employees and the special interest groups.

3.3.21 OBSERVER: Any individual who is authorized to observe the Exercise, but is not authorized to interact with the players.

3.3.22 0FFSITE: All land and water areas outside the Owner-Controlled Area fence surrounding the DBNPS.

3.3.23 ONSITE: All land and water areas within the Owner-Controlled Area surrounding the DBNPS.

3.3.24 OPERATIONS SUPPORT CENTER (OSC): An onsite emergency response facility which provides a location where emergency response teams can be assembled and coordinated during an emergency.

3.3.25 OVNER-CONTROLLED AREA: The area around the DBNPS that is owned and to which the access is controlled by the Company.

3.3.26 PARTICIPANT: An individual who has some part in the Exercise, whether as an Evaluator, Controller, Player or Observer.

3.3.27 PLAYERS: All individuals who are assigned to perform functions of the Emergency Response Organization, as described in the appropriate Emergency Plan and Emergency Plan Implementing Procedures.

O Rev. O

3-7 1995 Evaluated Exarcise O 3.3.28 PLUME EXPOSURE PATHVAY: The exposure mode for which the zone of concern encompasses an area of,approximately a 10 mile radius around DBNPS. The principle exposure sources in this area arer. 1) whole body external exposure to gamma radiation from the plume and deposited material, and 2) inhalation exposure from the passing radioactive plume. The period of potential exposure could range from hours to days.

3.3.29 POPULATION AT RISK: Those persons for whom protective actions would be taken.

3.3.30 PROTECTED AREA: The area within the Site Boundary ,

encompassed by physical barriers and to which access is controlled for security purposes.

3.3.31 PROTECTIVE ACTION: Those emergency measures taken after an  :

accident or an uncontrolled release of radioactive materials has occurred, for the purpose of preventing or minimizing radiological exposures to personnel that would~otherwise occur.

3.3.32 PROTECTIVE ACTION GUIDES (PAGs): Projected radiological doses to individuals in the general population which warrant protective action following a release of radioactive material.

() 3.3.33 RADI0 LOGICALLY RESTRICTED AREA (RRA): Any area accessed which is limited by the licensee for 'he purpose of protecting individuals against undue risks from exposure to radiation or radioactive materials.

3.3.34 RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING TEAMS (RMTs): Two-person teams responsible for monitoring radiation levels in the environment and collecting soil, air, vegetation, snow, and water samples for laboratory analysis.

3.3.35 SITE AREA EMERGENCY: The level of emergency classification which indicates that events are in progress or have occurred ,

which involve actual or likely major failures of plant i functions needed for protection of the public. Any releases of radioactive material are not expected to exceed Protection Action Guide (PAG) exposure levels, except near the Site Boundary.

3.3.36 TECHNICAL SUPPORT CENTER (TSC): An onsite emergency j response facility for use by technical and management personnel in support of the command and control functions executed in the Control Room.

3.3.37 UNUSUAL EVENT: The lovest level of emergency 3 classification, which indicates that events are in progress O

s~~/

or have occurred which indicate a potential degradation of the level of safety of the plant.

4 Rev. 0  :

1-1 _ -.

4-1 1995 Evaluated Extrcisa 4.0 CONTROLLER AND EVALUATOR INSTRUCTIONS t

Esch Controller and Evaluator should be familiar with the following:

1. The objectives of;the Exercise.

2. -The assumptions and precautions being taken.

l

3. The scenario, including-the initiating events and the expected course '

of action to be taken.

4. lThe various locations that will be involved and the specific items to  !

be observed at those locations.

5. 'The evaluation checklists provided herein.

'4.1 : CONTROLLER INSTRUCTIONS

'4.1.1 Controllers shall position themselves at their assigned locations a minimum of 30 minutes prior to the-activation of the facility for which they have responsibility. (See Table 4.2-1 for Utility Controllers and Table 4.2-2 for State and County Controllers). ,

4.1.2 Controller communications shall be tested prior to Exercise commencement. All watches and clocks shall be synchronized g- s with the Lead Controller's as part of the communications

(,,) testing.

4.1.3 All Controllers shall comply with instructions from the Lead Exercise Controller.

4.1.4 No cue cards (i.e., messages) shall be delivered out of sequence.or other than as written unless specifically authorized by the Lead Exercise Controller.

4.1.5 Cue cards controlling the progress of the scenario are noted with a number. Contingency cue cards are noted with a num-ber followed by the letter "X" (e.g., 10X). Contingency cue t cards are only delivered if certain conditions indicated on  :

the card are met.

L '

, 4.1.6 Data sheets shall be distributed only in the Control Room, i unless otherwise directed by the Lead Exercise Controller.

4.1.7 Controllers will not provide information to the Players  ;

regarding scenario progression or resolution of problems ,

encountered'in the course of the simulated emergency.

Participants are expected to obtain information through their own organizations and exercise their own judgement in determining response actions and resolving problems.

4.1.8 Some Players may insist that parts of the scenario are 9[ -unrealistic. The Lead Facility Controllers have the sole authority to clarify any questions regarding scenario ,

, content.

Rev. 0 l

1 4-2 1995 Evalunted Exarcisa l i

1 4.2 EVALUATOR INSTRUCTIONS Each Evaluator shall take detailed notes regarding the progress of the Exercise and the response of the Exercise participants at their 9

assigned locations. Each Evaluator should carefully note the arrival and departure times of participants, the times when major activities or milestones occur, and problem areas encountered.

The standards below should be used by the Controller / Evaluator to evaluate assigned areas pertaining to the emergency response. A dual purpose vill be served by this rating system. First, the capability of each facility or response area vill be evaluated, and second, the system vill provide a vehicle for directing improvement. The rating scale is as follows:

Satisfactory - Personnel and equipment generally performed as expec-ted. Any errors noted were not severe and could be corrected without undue labor or expense.

Unsatisfactory - Personnel and equipment generally performed belov expectations, and there vere several significant deficiencies noted.

The area's ability to carry out its functions was diminished.

N/A - Not Applicable to the situation.

N/0 - Not Observed.

As appropriate, evaluator comments should consider the demonstration of the following facility and team evaluation elements:

4.2.1 Facility

1. Accurate and timely determination of emergency action levels.

2. Timely activation and staffing for each emergency action level.

3. Familiarity of personnel with appropriate emergency procedures, duties and responsibilities.

4. Timely notification of company, local, state and federal personnel / agencies (information updates performed).

5. Adequacy of internal information systems (e.g., message handling, displays, status boards and maps).

6. Properly controlled documentation and accurate, timely record keeping.

7. Use of correct communications procedures and techniques.

1 1

Rev. 0 l

s 4-3 1995 Evaluated Exarcise

8. Capability of facility managers to interface with per-sonnel'and coordinate facility activities.

9. Consideration for personnel safety (e.g., exposure control).

10. Adequacy of interface between emergency response facilities.

11. ' Adequacy of equipment and-supplies.

12. Timely initiation of onsite protective / corrective actions.

13. Development.of-offsite protective action recommenda-

.tions.

14. Radiological surveys and assessment of plant damage and hazardous conditions performed.

15. Timely requests for emergency support services.

16. Coordinated, accurate and timely dissemination of information to the news media.

4.2.2 Emergency Teams

1. Timely notification and activation.

2. Adequacy of staffing.

3. Familiarity with appropriate emergency procedures, l duties and responsibilities.

4. Availability and utilization of proper equipment.

5. Performance of contamination control / decontamination.

6. Proper interface with emergency support personnel. l

7. Use of correct communications instructions and techniques.

8. Adequacy of briefing sessions per the dispatch.

I

9. Direction and control by team leaders.

10. Timely requests for additional assistance.

-11. Coordination and interface between emergency response l team members. l

12. Proper interface with plant supervisory personnel.

Rev. O I

f, 4-4 1995 Evalunted Exercisa

13. Availability of reference documents.

14. Utilization of proper radiological control practices O (e.g., access control, protective clothing, shielding, stay time).

15. Assessment of radiological conditions.

16. Timely and proper damage assessment.

17. Properly maintained records.

Evaluators vill record their comments and prepare a written evaluation of the Exercise. Evaluation forms vill be pro-vided to each evaluator with more specific evaluation criteria.

4.2.3 Personnel Assignments Table 4.2-1 lists the personnel assignments for the controller organization.

4.2.4 Evaluation Packages As required, the following evaluation packages will be provided to the appropriate Controllers / Evaluators at the pre-Exercise briefing:

Control Room Operations Support Center Repair Teams Fire Brigade First Aid Team Technical Support Center Emergency Control Center Dose Assessment Center Radiation Monitoring Teams Radiological Testing Laboratory Security Joint Public Information Center O

Rev. O

- --.... - - - . - - - - - - . . . . . - - . - ~ . . - . - - . ~ . .

t i 4-5 1995 Evaluated Exercise 4.2.5 Evaluation Process l All Evaluators.shall maintain an Exercise chronology. This i chronology shall be of sufficient detail to enable subsequent-completion of the appropriate evaluation form.

It should contain a synopsis of significant events, actions

_ taken (or not taken) by players, questions noted, and

. positive as well as negative assessments made by the j evaluator. This chronological record may.be used to

{ corroborate critique items that are questioned by:

participants.

I Each Evaluator shall also complete an evaluation form for the facility or function to which they are assigned. ,

l Each Lead Facility Controller shall de-brief the evaluators

!- in their facility and compile an Exercise Evaluation Report

Sheet for.that facility. This report sheet shall reflect an i overall assessment of the performance of that facility, and

of the five (5) specific categories. Significant weaknesses-F or deficiencies shall be itemized to ensure adequate follow-l- up attention is devoted to resolution of the problem.

i Significant positive items shall be included here as well.

i l The formal post-Exercise critique shall be conducted by the

. Lead Exercise Controller, with each Lead Facility Controller 3p providing an evaluation of their facility.

I i

V 4.3 USE OF SIMULATOR The Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station Exercise vill utilize the Plant Simulator to drive the scenario sequence of events. A full shift crev vill be located at the Simulator and can respond to the conditions l presented in the scenario as they would from the actual Control Room.

l The data displays in the Technical Support Center and Emergency Control Center will be driven with Simulator parameters allowing t emergency classifications and engineering assessments to be performed in "real time" with changes taking place as the operators manipulate the Simulator controls.

The Simulator was used to confirm the viability of the initial j scenario sequence of events and to identify changes, such as-

additional " traps" or equipment failures, necessary to propagate the plant conditions to the Emergency Action Levels desired. It was also l used to provide baseline data printouts for generating the plant data sheets and area radiation maps used in the Exercise Manuals. During

the Exercise, it will be unnecessary for Controllers to issue the 4

plant data sheets (i.e., primary and secondary plant parameters such 4

4 v

e j

Rev. 0 M

..._,.a.. .m,-

4-6 1995 Evaluated Exarcism as pressures, temperatures, levels and flow rates, etc., and meteorological parameters such as vind speed, direction and stability class) since the Simulator information (through an intermediate computer system) vill drive the Technical Support Center and Emergency Control Center data displays - both the Safety Parameter Display System (SPDS) and the Data Acquisition and Display System (DADS) terminals.

The simulator vill be heavily relied upon to conduct this Exercise; however, should it malfunction or go offline (e.g., a loss of power to the Training Center) during conduct of the Exercise, the Lead Exercise Controller has several options to choose from. They include:

• Stopping the Exercise and conducting it the following day (provided repairs can be performed).

• Continuing the Exercise using stored data (generated during prior Simulator practice runs).

• Continuing the Exercise using the data sheets in the Exercise Manual.

• Ending the Exercise if most of the objectives have been demonstrated.

4.4 USE OF CONTROL CELL In every drill or Exercise situation, there vill be non-participating individuals, organizations and agencies. These entities, for an actual emergency, have agreed to provide support to the primary Emergency Response Organizations of the Utility, State and local governments; however, due to the time and costs involved, they can not always support a drill or Exercise. In order to address this situation, a " Control Cell" is used to represent non-participants.

The primary Control Cell vill be located in the Davis-Besse Administration Building down the hall from the Emergency Control Center. It vill consist of a bank of telephones, a fax machine, several reference manuals, and a group of three to five individuals.

The Control Cell vill primarily be used to receive calls generated by the exercise participants, but it vill also initiate calls (e.g., to demonstrate rumor control capabilities or to represent concerned citizens and the news media, etc.) and to send / receive material via fax (e.g., engineering drawings / data or administrative information, etc.).

Additional individuals located offsite may serve a Control Cell function for the State and local agencies and/or the Corporate Organization.

O Rev. O

4-7 1995 Evaluated Exercise Control Cell guidelines for this Exercise are as follows:

'~ #

• The Control Cell should not take calls for:

- Any D-B Emergency Facility (e.g., TSC, ECC, etc.)

- D-B Security or. Facility Services c

• The Control Cell can take calls for:

- Federal agencies (e.g., NRC, DOE, Congressional Offices, etc.)

- Centerior Corporate Response

- Local entities other than those listed above (e.g., congregate care centers, fire departments, EMS, hospitals, police departments, host facilities, etc.)

- Other utilities / plants (e.g., Detroit Edison / Fermi, Perry, Beaver Valley, etc.)

- Vendors (e.g., B&V, Bechtel Engineering, Radiation Management Consultants (RMS), Copes-Vulcan, Ingersoll-Rand, etc.)

- Institute of Nuclear Power Operations (INPO)

- Colleges / Universities (e.g., Ohio State, University of Toledo, etc.)

- News agencies

- National Veather Service (at Toledo Express Airport, see Section 9.1)

- State of Michigan 1

O 1 i Rev. 0

4-8 1995 Evaluated Exercise Emergency Preparedness 1995 Dry Run & Exercise Controllers CONTROL ROOM SIMULATOR

• Paul Timmerman Lead Drill Controller b bb j Brian Young Control Room Operator 8497 5178 Gary Wylie Control Room Operator 8503 5178 Steve Laeng Simulator I.F. Operator 7630 5178 Gene Hillebrecht Simulator I.F. Operator 7705 5178 Greg Hayes Computer 7583 5110 Ron Valbom Computer 7788 5110 Andy Antrassian Control Room Liaison 7908 3065 f OSC

• Bill Hugge OSC Hanagement 7951 1036 Robin Zipfel OSC RP Management 7382 1028 Dennis Gordon OSC Hanagement 8361 3060 Paul Roelant OSC Response Team 8103 1056 Les Bowyer OSC Response Teem 7229 1029 Dennis Snyder OSC Response Team 7389 1046 1 Hike Parker OSC Response Team 7253 1002 Steve Henry OSC Response Team 7681 3160 Chuck Alm OSC Response Team 7462 3105 Greg Van Vey OSC Response Team 7727 5177 Steve Chimo OSC Response Team 7149 3065 Gary Stone OSC Response Team 7746 5177 OSC Response Team OSC Response Team TSC

• Istry Bonker Emergency RP Manager 7310 1029 Theo Swim TSC Hanagement 2365 3210 Robb Borland TSC Engineers 8187 3105 Lillie Vinckovski TSC Computers 8584 3105 ECC

• Kevin Browning ECC Lead 8202 3387 Ted Myers Emergency Director 2306 3387 Priscilla Faris Communications 7376 3387 Bruce Zibung Dose Assessment 8386 1029 TBD - To Be Determined jIndicatesLeadFacilityController Exercise Only O

Revision 6 8/30/95 1

4-9 1995 Evaluated Exercise Emergency Preparedness

(" 1995 Dry Run & Exercise Controllers b]

i J

RTL Ext. M.S.

• Chris Crumbaugh RTL Coordinator 7158 3387 Jerry Tillman RMT 2388 3020 Jane Mallernee RMT 7312 3065 Dave Isherwood RHT 7520 3145 Randy'Leov RMT 7751 1002 SECURITY

• Linda Hannan Command and Control 7758 4000

! Bob Zeisloft Security 7557 4000 Clancy DeTray Security 7618 4000 Rick Maier Security 7557 4000 JPIC 1 '

• Penny Harrison Company Spokesperson 5735 PYPTC Pat McCloskey Controller 2417 1043 Judy Hirsch controller 2307 1042

Brian Kremer Controller 8148 3060 0 Linda Dohrmann Hock Media 7101 '3145

/9 Evelyn Dress Mock Media 7528 3065

, V Andy Higas Hock Media 7392 3040 Teresa McDougall Hock Media 7145 3020 Dorthy Viedle Hock Media 7891 3020

, Greg Duncan Hock Media 7338 5177 f

Pat Schwartz Mock Media 7745 5178 Debbie Perko Hock Media 5049 PYPTC 4 CONTROL CELL

• Patti Smith Control Cell Supervisor 7679 3060 George Bradley NRC Duty Officer 7530 3065 i

Bill Kreinbihl Corporate 8246 3040 Carol Blausey Public Concern Operator 7128 3060

. Kathy Fehr Public Concern Operator 8214 3215 Lisa Gomoll Public Concern Operator 7522 3065

John Tarquinto Public Concern Operator 7446 3060 Angie Jones Public Concern Operator 7446 3060 TBD = To Be Determined

• Indicates Lead Facility Controller 0 Company Spokesperson for the Recovery Meeting A

Q Revision 6 8/30/95

4-9a 1995 Evaluated Exercise Emergency Preparedness 1995 Dry Run & Exercise Controllers O

d SPECIALISTS Ext. H.S.

• Skip Cope Drill Coordinator 8362 3060 Mike White Rad./ Dose Assessment Data 2409 3060 Tom Almendinger Oak Harbor Police Dispatcher 7330 5178 Jason Bateson First Aid Event 7910 3065 Diana Chambers Administrative Coordinator 7627 3060 Bob Baumgartner Logistics Coordinator 8148 3060 Ed Lorenc PPF Parking Lot AAC 7730 3395 TBD = To Be Determined

• Indicates Lead Facility Controller

@ Company Spokesperson for the Recovery Meeting O

1 O

l Revision 6 8/30/95 l

1 4-10 1995 Evaluated Exercise EXERCISE CONTROLLER ASSIGNMENTS

/N TABLE 4.2-2 h OTTAVA COUNTY ACTION / SITES DAY TIME CONTROLLER

• A. Backup Route Alerting; Monday 1830 Reggie Strauss (

Supplemental Route Alerting Fred Peterson  !

Mike Drusbacky l (Harris-Elmore Fire & EMS) l B. Backup Route Alerting; Tuesday 1830 Reggie Strauss Supplemental Route Alerting Mike Drusbacky (Carroll Twp. Fire Dept.)

C. Emergency Worker Monitoting Tuesday 1830 Sonia Eischen I Jim Vetter 1

and Decontamination (Port Clinton Fire Dept.) Rudy Sacchet Jim Greer D. EOC-Executive / Dispatch Wednesday 0700 Cheryl Jenkins

" " Jim Vetter E0C-Operations / Support Services / Security " " Reggie Strauss EOC-Dose Assessment Mark Roseum (Lead) l E0C-PI/ Message Control " " Dan Clevenger (All Agencies)

E. Medical Services - Transpott Wednesday In-Sequence Steve Henry g ~. (Mid County EMS)

F. Medical Services - Facilities Vednesday In-Sequence Ron Dielman (Fremont Memorial Hosptial) Steve Henry ,

l 4

G. Perimeter / Access Control Vednesday 0800 Jerome Barclay (Ottava County Engineer; Highway Garage)

H. Perimeter / Access Control; Vednesday 1000 Jerome Barclay Traffic Control (Ottava County Sheriff)

I. Perimeter / Access Control; Vednesday 1300 Jerome Barclay Traffic Control (Port Clinton Police)

J. Backup Route Alerting / Vednesday 1830 Reggie Strauss Supplemental Route Alerting Mike Drusbacky (Portage Fire District) Fred Peterson K Institutionalized /Special Thursday 0900 Fred Peterson I Populations Mike Drusbacky (Riverviev Nursing Home)

L. Schools Thursday 0900 Reggie Strauss f^1 (Genoa Area Schools)

M. Schools Thursday 1030 Reggie Strauss (Benton Carroll Salem Schools) Jim Greer

• Controllers Must Be Present Thirty Minutes Prior Rev. 1

4-11 1995 Evaluated Exercise EXERCISE CONTROLLER ASSIGNMENTS TABLE 4.2-2 (continued) lh LUCAS COUNTY DAY TIME CONTROLLER

• ACTION / SITES A. E0C-Executive / Dispatch Wednesday 0700 Mitch Teal (Lead)

E0C-Operations / Support Ron Smith Services / Security " " Barb Pizzi E0C-Assessment Mike Ginn E0C-PIL/ Message Control /

Communications (All Agencies)

B. EBS (USPD/VLOR Radio) Vednesday 1015 Larry Brough C. Schools Vednesday 1000 Mike Ginn (Oregon School Distr.)

D. Perimeter / Access Control Vednesday 1300 Mike Ginn Traffic Control (Lucas County Sheriff)

E. Emergency Vorker Monitoring Vednesday 1830 Mitch Teal and Decontamination Barb Pizzi (Jerusalem Fire Dept.) Mike Ginn F. Evacuee Monitoring and Vednesday 1900 Ron Smith Decontamination Skip Fisher (Oregon Fire Dept.; Eisenhower Andy Beaudry Middle School)

G. Reception Center Registration Vednesday 1930 Andy Beaudry (Eisenhower Middle School)

H. Congregate Care Vednesday 1930 Bonita Palmer (Fassett Middle School) Tom Barnhizer I. Medical Services - Transport Wednesday 1830 Mitch Teal (Jerusalem Fire Dept.)

J. Medical Services - Facilities Thursday 0800 Mike White (lead)

(St. Charles Hospital) Sonia Eischen Ron Dielman l

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• Controllers Must Be Present Thirty Minutes Prior Rev. 1

. =. . . ..._-- ..._ - . . - _ . . - . . - - . . . . . - _ . _ - - . . . -

i

I 4-12 1995 Evaluated Excrcise EXERCISE CONTROLLER ASSIGNMENTS TABLE 4.2-2 (continued) l ERIE COUNTY DAY TIME CONTROLLER *

' ACTION / SITES A. EOC Vednesday In-Sequence Skip Fisher (Not Evaluated)

B. Evacuee Monitoring and Vednesday 1730 Chuck Devitz(lead)

Decontamination / Vehicle Dennis Gordon Monitoring and Decontamination Shawn Badik

'(Sandusky High School)

~C. Reception Center Registration Vednesday 1730 Chuck Devitz (Sandusky High School)

D. Congregate Care Vednesday 1830 Cheryl Jenkins (Perkins High School) l l

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• Controllers Must Be Present Thirty Minutes Prior Rev. 1

5-1 1995 Evaluated Exercise

[~~s'} 5.0 SCHEDULE OF-EVENTS 5.1 TIMES AND PLACES

-Preparatory meetings held prior to the week of the Exercise vill be scheduled and coordinated by the Emergency Preparedness Staff.- The meetings scheduled.for the week of the Exercise vill be held in I accordance with Table 5.1-1 below and Table 5.1-2.

i Schedule of Meetings i Table 5.1-1 Date/ Time Where What l

l September 18, 1995 Rooms 209/210 NRC/ Lead Controllers l

~3:00 -'4:00 DBNPS Administration Building NRC Entrance / Briefing j Tours )

September 19, 1995 Energy Education Center Utility Controllers 9:00 - 11:00 DBNPS Administration Building Final Briefing r . September 19, 1995 Energy Education Center Utility Players

( )g .

3:00 - 4:00 DBNPS Administration Building Briefing  ;

September 20, 1995 All Facilities Exercise September 21, 1995 Energy Education Center Utility Controllers

, 8:00 - 1:00 DBNPS Administration Building Debriefing September 22, 1995 Energy Education Center Utility Player /NRC 9:00 - 11:00 DBNPS Administration Building Critique September 22, 1995 ottava County EOC FEMA /NRC 12:00 - 2:00 Ottava County Courthouse Public Meeting Port Clinton, Ohio 3.

r X, )

Rev. 1

l 5-2 1995 Evaluated Exercise

,;,.edule of Heetings Table 5.1-2 l

Date/ Time Location Event i September 19, 1995 EEC (Backroom) Exercise 11:00 am - 12:30 pm Davis-Besse Offsite Controller Administration Building Briefing September 20, 1995 Offsite Facilities Exercise All Day September 21, 1995 Emergency Preparedness Exercise 8:00 am - 2:00 pm Davis-Besse Administration Offsite Controller Building (Second Floor) Debriefing O

O Rev. 1

5-3 1995 Evaluated Exercise

'5.2 OBSERVER APPROVAL

-O JPermission to observe the Exercise'must be obtained from:

Davis-Besse Nuclear' Power Station State of Ohio Mr. James H. Syrovski,-Supervisor' Mr. Larry Grove, Chief Emergency Preparedness ~ Radiological Branch Toledo Edison Company Adjutant General's Dept.

300 Madison Avenue, Stop DB 3060 2855 V. Dublin-Granville Road Toledo, Ohio 43652 Columbus, OH 43235-2206 PH: (419) 321-7148 PH: (614) 889-7173 FAX: (419) 249-2302 FAX: (614) 889-7183 Ottava County Erie County.

Mr. James P. Greer, Director -Mr. William Valker, Coordinator Ottava County EMA- Erie County EMA 315' Madison Street 2900 Columbus Avenue Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 Sandusky, Ohio 44870 PH: (419)-734-6901 PH: (419) 627-7617 FAX: (419) 249-2361 FAX: (419) 627-8108 Lucas County l Mr. William S. Halsey, Director Lucas County EMA 2144 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio '43624 l PH: (419) 249-0661 FAX: (419) 249-5360 5.3 TRAVEL INFORMATION This section provides travel information to those individuals from Corporate, other utilities, local / state / federal government, and/or other l organizations who may participate in the Exercise.

Once permission is obtained to attend the Exercise, accommodations can be made as follows:

! 1. Air:

Detroit Metro Airport (70 miles from Davis-Besse)

Detroit, MI Toledo Express Airport (50 miles from Davis-Besse)

Toledo, OH Cleveland Hopkins Airport (85 miles from Davis-Besse)

Cleveland, OH

,V

'O Rev. 1

1 5-4 1995 Evaluated Exercise

2. Automobile:

The Davis-Besse Station is located On Ohio State Route 2, approximately 25 miles east of Toledo, 10 miles northwest of Port Clinton, and 75 miles vest of Cleveland along State Route 2.

3. Accommodations:

Fairfield Inn (419) 732-2434 Best Western (800) 231-4871 3760 East State Road Port Clinton, OH Port Clinton, OH Fremont, OH Comfort Inn (419) 732-2929 Comfort Inn (419) 691-8911 1723 East Perry 2930 Navarre Avenue (SR 2)

Port Clinton, OH Oregon, OH OurGuest (419) 734-3000 Holiday Inn (800) 465-4329 2039 E. Harbor Road Toledo, OH Port Clinton, OH Fremont, OH Sandusky, OH Maumee Bay Resort & Days Inn (419) 734-4945 Conference Center 2149 E. Gill Road 1750 Park Road #2 Port Clinton, OH Oregon, OH 43618-9700 (419) 836-1466 1

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6-1 1995 Evaluated Exercise 6.0 EXERCISE SCENARIO This section provides a description of the Evaluisted Exercise event sequence and provides figures depicting key plant conditions. It is broken down into the following areas:

6.1 NARRATIVE

SUMMARY

This section provides a general overview of tne Exercise event sequence for a quick understanding of the extent of play.

6.2 INITIAL CONDITIONS This section provides Players with basic information regarding plant external conditions that exist at the start of the Exercise.

6.3 UTILITY AND NON-UTILITY EVENTS This section provides a detailed chronology of events for Controller guidance during conduct of the Exercise. All times are approximate.

6.4 OUT OF SEQUENCE EVENTS (NON-UTILITY)

This section provides a detailed chronology of out-of-sequence events for Ottava, Lucas, and Erie County.

CONDUCT OF PLAY Operational data and event timing for this scenario was developed in conjunction with practice runs of the Plant Simulator. Selected failures were injected into normal plant operations as depicted on the Simulator and Operator response was permitted to take place on a "real time" basis. No artificial time compressions were injected-into the time sequence.

i During the day this Exercise is conducted, plant equipment status vill be l based on Control Room Operator response that day, which may differ than L

that which occurred during the practice runs. Controllers at the Simulator will be trying to keep the sequence of events on track. However, they will try to do this without the use of verbal overrides. Instead, should the Control Room Operators take a course of action that may significantly alter the outcome of. the sequence of events, the Instructor Facility (IF)

Operator vill inject additional faults or malfunctions that can thwart the Operator actions in a manner that is consistent with "real life" equipment failures or problems.

Because of the extensive freeplay being allotted to Control Room Operators, the IF Operator is authorized to take immediate action as deemed l appropriate to keep the sequence of events on track. If time permits, the injecting of additional equipment failures should be cleared with the Lead Exercise Controller first.

Some Control. Room Operator actions vill be permitted, even though they are not listed in Section 6.3, if the consequence of these actions does not significantly affect the overall outcome of the scenario.

Rev. O

l l

6-2 1995 Evaluated Exercise i 6.1 NARRATIVE

SUMMARY

Initial conditions are established with the plant, running at 100% O power, all systems in automatic. Plant chemistry is in specification and stable. It is a clear evening with a light breeze coming off the lake.

The Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station is operating at 100% power and has been in continuous operations for the past 365 days. All plant systems are in automatic. For the past 30 days Reactor Coolant System (RCS) Iodine has increased slowly. Plant management is concerned that this fuel leakage vill increase to a point that a plant shutdown vill be required before the scheduled plant refueling outage. Increased monitoring of the primary coolant has been called for. Chemistry has placed the sample system in continuous purge to support the increased RCS sample frequency.

In preparation for the upcoming refueling outage, personnel continue to arrange the Spent Fuel Pool to receive new fuel. The normal fuel handling hoist is broken and the backup monorail system is being used to move the individual spent (used) fuel assemblies to their new location.

Maintenance personnel are in the process of returning #1-1 Emergency Diesel Generator (EDG) to service following a routine cleaning and inspection of the #1-1 Diesel Day Tank. The post-maintenance operability test is schedule for this morning.

At approximately 7 AM the Failed Fuel Detector alarms in the Control Room. Primary System Iodine activity has increased, causing the Control Room Alarm. The morning chemistry sample confirms that the plant Technical Specification have been exceeded. The Shift Supervisor and his staff review the Emergency Action Levels (EAL's) and classify the event as an ALERT. Action is taken to notify station  ;

personnel, Ottava and Lucas Counties, the State of Ohio and the ,

Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC). The station Emergency Response l Organization (ERO) is mobilized. Due to the high Iodine concentration in the reactor coolant the Shift Supervisor / Emergency Director starts a plant shutdown.

The station ERO activates the Operations Support Center (OSC),

Technical Support Center (TSC) and the Emergency Control Center (ECC) I as per the appropriate procedure. The Joint Public Information Center (JPIC) is activated at the Edison Club in Haumee, Ohio.

A turnover of Emergency Director (ED) responsibilities occurs and the j Shift Supervisor is relieved of the ED duties. The plant shutdown is l carefully monitored by the TSC and operations personnel. l Offsite agencies begin to mobilize their emergency responders.

Offsite Emergency Operations Centers (E0C's) partially staff to )

monitor the emergency situation at Davis-Besse. EOC staff evaluates the need to close the vildlife area (Subarea 10) and to restrict boating traffic on Lake Erie (Subarea 12). Offsite officials are ,

dispatched to the Emergency Control Center at the station and to the l JPIC.

Rev. O

q l

l 6-3 1995 Evaluated Exercise The movement of the spent fuel continues. While attempting to return

[,_s} a spent fuel assembles to it's proper location it is damaged.

N-Radioactive gas bubbles raise to the surface of the Spent Fuel Pool, I the Spent Fuel Pool area and ventilation monitors detect the increase '

in radiation. The Fuel Handling Ventilation System trips, thereby containing the radiological problem in the spent fuel handling area.

The Emergency Director in the Emergency Control Center avaluates the changing plant conditions and reclassifies the emergency situation as  !

a SITE AREA EMERGENCY.

A Protected Area evacuation of non-essential personnel is performed in accordance with the plant procedures. An individual in the Auxiliary Building falls as he attempts to evacuate the area. This is not discovered until accountability in the Protected Area is completed. A Search and Rescue team is dispatch to locate the missing employee.

When he is located, the First Aid Team (FAT) is summoned. The injured individual is found to be contaminated and requires offsite transportation to a hospital. Mid-County EMS is dispatched by the Oak Harbor Police Dispatcher. The contaminated / injured individual is transport to Fremont Memorial Hospital for care. Radiological Protection (RP) personnel are dispatched to provide support to the hospital staff.

Offsite E0C's are fully activated. The Site Area Emergency EBS message is broadcasted and sirens are activated in the 10 mile EPZ.

Counties initiate activation of traffic and perimeter control points.

,-~ Host counties staff reception and care centers.

The JPIC responses to increasing media interest in the emergency situation in Ottava County. Rumor Control operators address community inquiries. The State of Ohio issues protective actions for dairy animals around the station.

The plant shutdown continues. The Control Room staff detects a small Reactor Coolant System (RCS) leak in containment. The TSC begins evaluation of potential leak paths and their associated effect on plant and personnel safety. Operations personnel line-up the Emergency Core Cooling System (ECCS) to minimize the effect of the RCS leak. During this alignment, ECCS piping vill develop a leak in the Auxiliary Building. The higher pressure in the primary system forces highly contaminated RCS vater into the Auxiliary Building. The area and ventilation monitors detect the radiological release. Operator actions are unsuccessful in isolating the radiological release. An offsite release is nov in progress. The ERO evaluates the new data and recommends re-classification to a GENERAL EMERGENCY. The Emergency Director concurs and re-classifies the emergency situation.

Dose Assessment staff should provide offsite protective action recommendations to evacuate subareas 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 12.

The State of Ohio, Ottava and Lucas Counties select a course of action to protect the residents with the 10 mile Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ). An EBS message is prepared and the siren system is activated.

(~'

(_,}/

Local fire department personnel begin back-up route alerting and law enforcement agencies activate traffic and perimeter control points.

Residents near the plant are directed to evacuate to pre-designated centers.

Rev. 0

6-4 1995 Evaluated Exercise OSC repair teams are dispatch to isolate (stop) the radioactive release. After several attempts the repair team is successful in stopping the offsite release.

The plant begins to stabilize and ERO management personnel consider i downgrading and recovery activities begin. Following discussion between utility and offsite agencies on declassification the Exercise is terminated. Each facility debriefs and documentation is collected for review. l A recovery /re-entry discussion is held following the termination of the exercise, as well several out of sequence activities. l Refer to Figure 6.1-1 for a timeline of events.

l 1

Ol 9

Rev. O

O D600 0700 0800 D900 o

1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 31500 D

'1600 m m m m m m m m m m POWER 100 % m 50 % 49 % m 29 %

sr4Rr t- M.ERT.1.8.2 > 300 ucre.n a

srTE W4EA. 8 82 Fuet Handen0 AccM EDGTESTNG t072 m .t c tto ee2 or3ree or

-6.D 6 High Reestien (TEDE)

FAILED FUEL DETEC- ya7as se sne soundam or TORN. ARMS . ann ww Dow **

sisnesounomy RCS SAMPLE > 400 ycria x- cone .ncy cw cares ucfgm PLANTS /D STARTED _t l (2.5 MWMNUTE) Ta ALERT 1.B.2 " * -

X-o74s c FUEL HANDUNG ACCl-

• u DENT N SFP  % n l SITE AREA 6.B.2 "i.cois N ACCOUNTABt.ITY, coco-coso E

.n >

SEARCH & RESCUE, , ,a 3,3 y Q MEDICAL EMER- oNarTE i OFFSTTE C O o GENCY g g V

i x

LEAK N CONTAN-

• M MENT 121s uoo y g i H

~

HPILEAK(HPILNE) N

1. 2 MPR 122s ,a $

_ . g H

GENERAL EMER- 124o _ 14so 2 GENCY I.125s $

s 1 HPILEAKSTOPPED ,, y VENT MONITORS G READNG DECREASE o (141s u DECLASS!FICATION n fuso <

RECOVERY =

l fism = c u

O o.

E 1995 EMERGENCY EXERCISE E -

Q P1 W

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6-6 1995 Evaluated Exercise 6.2 INITIAL CONDITIONS 6.2.1 Close of Business, September 19, 1995.

The plant is operating in Mode 1 at 100% power with all systems in automatic.

For the past 365 days, the plant has been operating at or above 90% power. The core is at end of life at 400 EFPD.

NOTE: An " Exercise Only" Davis-Besse Daily Status sheet will be provided to the Players through normal distribution channels, attached to the back of the actual Daily Status sheet.

6.2.2 Start of Exercise, September 20, 1995.

The plant is operating in automatic at 100% power. Plant chemistry is in specification and stable. (Refer to Figure 6.2-1).

All systems are operating normally vith the following exceptions:

1. #1-1 Emergency Diesel Generator is out of service and inoperable. Post-maintenance testing is scheduled for early this morning.

2. Additional equipment maintenance events are provided on the

" Exercise Only" Davis-Besse Daily Status sheet.

NOTE: Refer to Section 10 of this manual for additional equipment servicing / repair information.

The temperature is in the mid 40's with vinds from 30' at 4 HPH. (Refer to Section 9 of this manual for additional meteorological information.)

Simulator setup instructions for the IF Operator.

1. IC-27: 100% PVR

2. Ensure STETCLK in Ship Dir is used to allow simulated time to be real time synchronized with the ECC clock.

3. PC File - EP94EX; See failures on the HALP list in the IC.

4. Ensure program to drive the following indications is setup:

' Heteorological parameters

• RE trending data Rev. 0

i

6-7 1995' Evaluated Exercise j

l INITIAL PLANT CHEMISTRY DATA

) FIGl?RE 6.2-1 1

4 CHEMISTRY l ANALYSES STATUS e \

< l 4

PRIMARY SECONDARY (FEEDWATER)

Times Opf,$ Date: 9 /, g lqg- Times gg Date q /g /q.

Limits value Limits .Value

$100 03 <g ppb 55 02 0, f ppb j 5150 Cl* j, q g ppb 220 NE d W. 5 ppb 5150 F" ppb $20 5102 ppb 1 f, c; 4$

• Li' ppe 53 Na ppb j,37 O.3f ,

pu 7,39 0 25'c 510 Fe f jg ppb 25-50 53 g,g cc/kg 55 Cl* O.69 ppb l

N2 gg cc/kg 29.3 pH g,g 9 25'C 5100 TD0 tyg,4 cc/kg Measured E*Cond. O . / G .j pS/cm 11.0 DEI"8 }, y g g . l pC1/ga 50.2

• Inorganic E' Cond. O .E MS/**

100[f Specific Act. gg pCi/a1 Condensate Dissolved 02 3. Y ppb

• Per DB-CE-06900, Attachment 1 *Inoganic E' Cond. is a calculated value j COVER GAS Tank %B 402 %N Time Date WGST y[

,I CWRT 1

[A j CWRT 2

! BORON commentsa vessel PPM Time Date Z - j$/ ! 7.0(f*I # A, I

l A O'l OdI6 9l} 9 lT.5' PER Jg

BWST >

PWST l [

.BAAT 1 f l BAAT 2 CWRT 1 .

i l CWRT 2 {

j CFT 1 l CFT 2 SrP /

l-Refuel Canal Y Reviewed by WW Time /Date I /

Shif t . Supervisor l

6.3 SEQUENCE CF EVENTS 1995 EVALUATED EXERCISE CCB (TTILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CCI NON-UTILITY EVEffr 1 The Shift Supervisor is briefed in the 00/00 0630 Control Room and the Exercise Authorization Form is approved.

NOTE: The 1995 Evaluated Exercise vill utilize the Control Room Simulator (CRS) to conduct Operator response instead of the actual Control Room. An off-shift Operations crev vill be pre-staged and briefed at the Simulator with the exception of the Equipment Operators who vill pre-stage in the plant. Pre-designated Maintenance, Chemistry and Radiation Protection personnel vill assemble at the OSC once it is activated. Since Players vill not be able to use their normal communications channels to contact each other, an

" Exercise Phone List" vill be provided.

2 The pre-designated Chemistry and Radiation Protection personnel receive the safety briefing, initial conditions, and stand by at their l respective offices to begin Exercise j response when contacted via phone. The l pre-designated Maintenance personnel can be reached via Gai-Tronics.

The Lead Exercise Controller at the 00/10 0640 Control Room Simulator vill direct the following actions:

6.3 UENCE OF EVENTS 1995 EVALUA CISE CCS UTILITT EVENT T: TIME TIME CCl NON-tTf1LITY EVENT 3 1. A Gai-Tronics announcement for the start of the Exercise.

2. Activation of the ERO pager drill code, which advises all ERO pager carriers that the pages which follow are related to the Exercise.

3. The NRC Duty Officer vill be notified that the Exercise has begun via the Emergency Notification System (ENS) " Red Phone".

1. 1-1 Emergency Diesel Generator (EDG) 00/30 0700 Post-Maintenance testing starts.

Refer to Section 10 for EDG equipment status.

Failed Fuel Detector alarms. 00/35 0705 4 Chemistry confirms RCS activity levels 00/43 0713 5x are increasing. Sample indicates I-131 is 400 uCi/gm.

• Refer to Section 8 of this manual for Chemistry information.

The CRS Operators will start a plant 00/55 0725 shutdovn due to high activity in RCS.

6x NOTE: Due to fuel integrity problems, limit power decrease to 2.5 mv/ minute.

7 The Shift Supervisor and his staff 01/00 0730 6-9 Rev. 1

s -

t 6.3 SEQUENCE CF EVENTS 1995 EVALUATED EIERCISE CCI UTILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CCS NON-IrrILITY EVENT l evaluates the indications and classify the ALERT in accordance with Emergency Action Level (EAL) Very High RCS Activity, 1.B.2 of RA-EP-01500, Emergency Classification.

In accordance with RA-EP-01700, ALERT:

Station Alarm vill be sounded. The

, ALERT Gai-Tronics announcement will l

be made at the simulator.

NOTE: The Simulator Controller vill

! request that the Control Room

Controller sound the alarm and

make the announcement over the l plant public address system for

all Emergency alarms.

The Computerized Automated Notification System (CANS) vill be activated to notify and call out the Emergency Response Organization (ERO), notify the Company Telephone Operator, and page the Davis-Besse NRC Resident Inspectors.

Ottava and Lucas Counties and the Ottava and Lucas Counties Sheriff's State of Ohio are notified of the Dispatchers and the State of Ohio ALERT, utilizing the dedicated Highway Patrol receive notification of telephone system in accordance with the ALERT.

RA-EP-02110, Emergency Notification procedure.

Notification to NRC will be made to State and County Dispatchers notify the Utility Control Cell. key response agencies.

8 ERDS phone line vill be simulated 6- Rev. 1

l 6.3 QUENCE CF EVENTS

[ ~)

(./ 1995 EVALUA CISE CCS ITfILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CCl NON-UTII.ITY EVENT broken.

Access to the Ovner Controlled Area, DBAB ERFs and the Protected Area are restricted in accordance with RA-EP-02510, Emergency i Security Organization Activation i and Response.

9 NOTE: Access to the Owner l Controlled Area and Protected Area vill be restored by the Controllers after approximately 30 minutes or when traffic backup becomes a safety issue.

10 Non-essential personnel in the Protected Area assemble.

11 NOTE: Assembly of non-essential personnel within the Protected Area vill be simulated. This action has been taken to minimize the impact on the non-essential personnel.

12x Contingency input in the event an ALERT 01/15 0745 has not been declared by this t.ime.

Designated Emergency Response State of Ohio activates their Organization (ERO) staff respond to the Assessment Room (EMA, OEPA, ODH, ODA)

Emergency Response Facility (ERF) and in the State EOC to monitor the events begin facility activation.

at the Station. Selected Emergency Responders are alerted and placed on Once the TSC and ECC are activated, the standby.

6-11 Rev. 1

6.3 SEQUENCE OF EVENTS 1995 EVALUATED EXERCISE CC# UTILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CCI NON-UTILITY EVENT Emergency Director in the DBAB obtains a turnover from the Emergency Director County agencies are notified and key in the Simulator in accordance with response personnel respond to the RA-EP-02010, Emergency Management. county Emergency Operation Centers (E0Cs).

NOTE: The Emergency Assistant Plant Manager in the Simulator may County and pre-staged State personnel elect to relieve the Emergency are dispatched to the ECC and JPIC.

Director in the Simulator until the TSC and ECC are activated. Pre-staged State of Ohio Field Monitoring Team are dispatched.

Pre-staged State of Ohio Mobile Communication Van is dispatched to its designated location.

Bus Drivers are mobilized (simulated).

EBS brought to an " ALERT" status (simulated).

The Ottava County EMA considers closing parklands (Subarea 10) and restricting boating traffic to Subarea 12. (The actual closure of the parklands and restriction of boating vill be simulated.)

News releases are prepared and State and Counties provide news press briefings held at the offsite releases as required.

JPIC.

The medical " victim" and Controllers 02/00 0830 are pre-staged at the accident scene for the Medical Drill.

While moving spent (used) fuel in the 02/15 0845 Spent Fuel Pool (SFP) a fuel assembly h

L -- -

6.3 UENCE f4F EVENTS '

1995 E:1ALUAT CISE CCI IfrILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CCI L NON-UTILITY EVENT is damaged, releasing radioactive gases  !

into the Auxiliary Building. I Refer to Section 10 of this manual for a description of the Fuel Handling Accident.

l t

When the Fuel Handling Ventilation trips, CV5024 vill go closed and f vill not open. Refer to Section 10 of this manual for a description of this problem.

Refer to Section 8 of this manual for data indicating changes to in-plant radiation levels.

NOTE: Due to CV5024 being closed, no measurable offsite release occurs.

The Emergency Response Organization evaluates the changing plant condition. .

l The Emergency Director orders an upgrade in classification in accordance with RA-EP-01500, Emergency l Classification.

13 A SITE AREA EMERGENCY declaration is 02/30 0900 l made in accordance with EAL 6.B.2, l Major Damage to Spent Fuel in Fuel Handling Area.

In accordance with RA-EP-01800, Site Area Emergency:

1

' Station alarm vill be sounded and SITE AREA EMERGENCY announcement l

l i

6-13 Rev. 1

6.3 SEQUENCE CF EVENTS 1995 EVALUATED EXERCISE CCI UTILITY EVENT '

T: TIME TIME CCI i NON-UTILITY EVENT made.

l The CANS will be activated to notify via pager the ERO, Company Telephone Operator, and the Davis-Besse NRC Resident Inspectors.

Ottava and Lucas Counties and the Ottava and Lucas Counties and the State of Ohio are notified of the State of Ohio receive notification of SITE AREA EMERGENCY in accordance the SITE AREA EMERGENCY using the with RA-EP-02110, Emergency dedicated telephone system.

Notification.

State and County officials notify The NRC Incident Response Center Emergency Response Organizations of notifications (i.e., Red Phone) are the change in classification.

made to the Control Cell.

State and Counties activate their E0Cs and fully mobilize their staffs.

Ottava and Lucas Counties coordinate times for Siren (EBS/NOAA Activation.

Ottava County is " primary", Lucas County is " alternate" for this event). The EBS message and siren activation (simulated).

Following the simulated siren sounding, Ottava County requests the Utility verify the siren status.

, When requested by offsite, the ECC verifies the siren activation by

[

polling the siren feedback system.

All sirens indicated they have i sounded and offsite is advised.

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6.3 UENCE CF EVEffrS 1995 EVALUA CISE CCI ITTILITT EVENT T: TIME TIME CCS NON-UTILITY EVENT 14

• Evacuated non-essential personnel Fire Departments conduct route vill be held in the PPF parking verification and notify mobile /

lot. hearing impaired (simulated).

NOTE: 1. Evacuated personnel vill Ottava County confirms activation of be returned to work Sandusky (simulated) and Erie County following accountability (partial) Emergency Response and the location of the Organizations.

missing person.

State of Ohio makes a " State of

2. The Owner Controlled Area Emergency" declaration.

(OCA) assembly of non-essential personnel Closure of Packlands (Subarea 10) and vill be simulated. Restricting Boater Traffic (Subarea 12) (If not done at ALERT)

3. Sending non-essential (simulated).

contractors and visitors home vill be simulated. State of Ohio requests FAA restrict airspace (simulated).

4. Dismissal of training classes vill be simulated. State of Ohio restricts rail traffic (simulated).

Security polls the security computer to determine the status of State of Ohio requests FEMA and DOE the evacuation of non-essential assistance (simulated).

personnel from the Protected Area.

The print-out is taken to the OSC Ottava County relocates Carroll in accordance with RA-EP-02520, Elementary School (If not done at Assembly and Accountability. ALERT) (simulated).

NOTE: A limited group of Ottava and Lucas Counties consider personnel involved in critical precautionary Protective Actions, tasks will be exempt from the including relocation of EPZ or Host Protected Area evacuation and School populations.

Exercise-related activities.

Counties initiate activation of Controllers utilizing the exception traffic and perimeter control 6-15 Rev. 1

6.3 SEQUENCE CF EVENTS 1995 EVALUATED EXERCISE CCI ITTILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CCS NON-ITTILITY EVENT list vill delete non-participating (simulated).

individuals from the security printout before it is handed to the Host Counties staff reception and OSC Hanager. This time vill be care centers (simulated).

subtracted from the 30-minute clock.

A missing person vill be identified. The OSC Hanager implements RA-EP-02420, Search and Rescue.

NOTE: The missing person is injured.

News releases are prepared and State and counties provide news press briefings held at the offsite releases as required.

JPIC.

15X Contingency input in the event a SITE 02/45 0915 AREA EMERGENCY has not been declared by this time.

The missing person is found injured 03/30 1000 l in the Low Level Radwaste Facility.

16 Control Room is notified of medical 03/31 1001 emergency.

17 CRS Operators staff implements 03/32 1002 RA-EP-02000, Medical Emergencies, and sounds the " Initiate Emergency Procedure" alarm for the First Aid Team (FAT) and informs them of the location of the injured person.

The OSC is notified.

The FAT and RP arrives on the scene 03/40 1010 6-1 Rev. 1

6.3 UENCE CF EVENTS 1995 EVALUA CISE CCI UTILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CCI NON-ITTILITY EVENT of the injury.

The FAT evaluates the injuries and 03/45 1015 requests offsite medical assistance.

Refer to Section 8.7 and 8.8 for Medial Dril description, data, and cue cards.

RP Technicians determine that the injured person is contaminated.

RA-EP-02800, Preparation and Transport of Contaminated Injured Personnel, is implemented.

18 CAS/SAS calls for offsite 03/50 1020 assistance via the Oak Harbor Police Department Dispatcher in accordance with RA-EP-02805, Davis-Besse Emergency Telephone System.

NOTE: Normally 9-1-1 vould be used, however, a non-emergency telephone number will be used for this Exercise. Priority at the Oak Harbor Police Department vill be directed '

to real emergencies that may be reported on the 9-1-1 System.

03/51 1021 The Oak Harbor Police Dispatcher vill tone out Mid-County Emergency Medical Service and advise them that a 6-17 Rev. 1

6.3 SEQUENCE OF EVENTS 1995 EVALUATED EXERCISE CC8 trrILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CCl NON-trrILITY EVENT Davis-Besse employee is injured.

NOTE: Mid-County EMS is the backup to Carroll Tovnship EMS who is the primary responder.

19 The CAS/SAS operator vill call 04/00 1030 Fremont Memorial Hospital vill receive Fremont Memorial Hospital and notification to mobilize Radiological advise them that a contaminated / Emergency Area (REA) staff to report; injured person is being transported and prepare the REA for arrival of to Fremont Memorial Hospital. contaminated / injured individual.

NOTE: The procedure stipulates State of Ohio, Ottava and Lucas Magruder Hospital. Counties perform a turnover and a However, for the purposes shift change.

of the Exercise, Magruder l

l vill not be used. Refer to i Section 8 of this manual for additional medical drill information.

! NOTE: The First Aid Teams vill take three time-outs to l process personnel, 1) into i the Protected Area, 2) out

( of the RRA and 3) out of l the Protected Area. If

this was a real event, this vould NOT occur.

j Increasing CTNT radiation, 05/45 1215 temperature, and sump levels l indicate an RCS leak in CTNT.

, CRS Operators perform actions of l

DB-0P-02522, Small RCS Leak Abnormal Procedure.

Vhen the Small RCS Leak Abnormal 05/55 1225 L

t 6-18 Rev. 1 O O O

6.3 0F EVENTS [ 1995 EVALUA CISE CCI ITTILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CCI NON-ITTILITY EVENT procedure has the CRS Operators line-up for " piggy-back" operations, an HPI Line break vill occur in the 12 Mechanical Penetration Room.

HP2B vill fail to close and the failure of HPI check valves cause an RCS LOCA to occur in 42 Mechanical Penetration Room. This vill cause a release through the Emergency Ventilation System to the station vent.

Refer to Section 10 for additional information on HP2B status.

Refer to Section 8 for data indicating the changes to radiation levels.

20 CRS operator informed that HP2B control switch feels varm to the touch.

21 A GENERAL EMERGENCY declaration is 06/10 1240 made per EAL 6.D.6, Projected Radiation Levels at the Site Boundary of Greater than 1 REM /hr.

Whole Body, EAL 6.D.7, High Thyroid '

Dose of Site Boundary, or EAL 1.C.1, Loss of 2 of 3 Fission Product Barriers with a Potential Loss of the Third.

In accordance with RA-EP-01900, General Emergency procedure:

6-19 Rev. 1

6.3 SEQUENCE CF EVENTS 1995 EVALUATED EXERCISE CCI ITTILITT EVENT T: TIME TIME CCI NON-UTILITY EVENT Station Alarm is sounded and a GENERAL EMERGENCY announcement is made via a request from the ECC.

Dose Assessment staff should provide offsite protective action recommendations to evacuate subareas 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 12.

The CANS will be activated to notify via pager the ERO, Company Telephone Operator, and the Davis-Besse NRC Resident Inspectors.

Ottava and Lucas Counties and the Ottava and Lucas Counties and the State of Ohio are notified of the State of Ohio receive notification of GENERAL EMERGENCY. the GENERAL EMERGENCY, using the dedicated telephone system.

The NRC Incident Response Center notifications (i.e., Red Phone) are State and County officials notify made to the Control Cell. Emergency Response Organizations of the change in classification.

Initiate evacuation of non-essential personnel. State and Counties monitor plant conditions.

22 NOTE: Evacuation of non-essential personnel to an offsite State of Ohio develops plum'e dose assembly site vill be projections.

simulated. However, the ERO should carry out their Ohio . Department of Health (ODH) and actions as if it were Ohio Department of Agriculture (ODA) occurring. recommend sheltering of livestock within a 10-mile radius.

State of Ohio coordinates with Ottava 6-20 Rev. 1 O O 9

CCI UTILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CCI NON-ITTILITT EVENT and Lucas Counties in developing Protective Action Recommendations.

Ottava and Lucas Counties provide protective action decisions to the public.

The EBS and siren systems are activated (simulated).

When requested by offsite, the ECC Following the simulated siren verifies the siren activation by sounding, Ottava County requests the polling the siren feedback system. Utility verify the siren status.

Vith the exception of 1107, 1211, 1401, and 8903, all sirens indicate they have sounded.

23

• Offsite is advised that 1107, 1211, 1401, and 8903 appear not to have sounded.

24 Status Logger printout reviewed and information provided to Ottava and Ottava and Lucas Counties evaluate the impact of the failure of Sirens 1107, Lucas Counties. 1211, 1401 and 8903 to sound.

Adjustments to route alerting are made.

Ottava and Lucas Counties c'onduct back-up route alerting, as required.

(simulated).

Ottava and Lucas Counties activate Reception Centers and Emergency Worker Decontamination / Monitoring Stations (simulated).

6-21 Rev. 1

6.3 SEQUENCE OF EVENTS 1995 EVALUATED EXERCISE CC8 ITTILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CC9 NON-UTILITY EVENT The American Red Cross opens Care Centers (simulated).

Ottava County notifies special facilities of evacuation, Ottava County authorizes relocation of special facilities (simulated).

Ottava and Lucas Counties assure l

monitoring of emergency worker

exposure.

Counties monitoring evacuation routes.

(simulated)

• News releases are prepared and State and counties provide news press briefings held at the offsite releases and are represented at JPIC Joint Public Information Center press briefings.

l (JPIC).

l Ottava and Lucas Counties implement KI decision, if requested, by ODH.

25x cont.i agency input in the event a 06/25 1255 GE*!dRAL EMERGENCY has not been declared by this time.

l A Repair Team succeeds in closing 07/30 1400 HI2B, stopping the release of rndioactive materials from CTNT. '~

'ihe Station Vent monitor begins to lover in value as the Auxiliary Building is purged out.

The Station Vent monitor reading 07/45 1415 begins decreasing - the release has ended.

6-22 Rev. 1 O O O

CCI ITTILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CCI NON-UTILITY EVENT 26x Contingency input in the event that 08/00 1430 an estimate of total population exposure has not been completed.

Declassification discussions occur. 08/00 1430 The management team begins downgrading and termination by evaluating plant conditions and formulating a plan to terminate the event. Requirements of RA-EP-01500, Emergency Classification, are reviewed.

The Recovery Advisor collects data for the recovery plan in accordance with RA-EP-02720, Recovery.

27x contingency input in the event 08/15 1445 declassification discussions have not started.

The Evaluated Exercise is 08/30 1500 State and Counties receive terminated.

notification that the Evaluated Exercise is terminated.

NOTE: Lead Exercise Controller contacts all Lead Facility Controllers to ensure objectives have been met. '

l l

28 After a break and self-critique, selected Senior Facility Managers will utilize RA-EP-02710, Recovery, for a recovery meeting in DBAB Rooms 209/210.

I 6-23 Rev. 1

6.3 SEQUENCE CF EVENTS 1995 EVALUATED EXERCISE CC# ITTILITY EVENT T: TIME TIME CCI NON-UTILITY EVENT 29/30

• Termination announcement is made over the Gai-Tronics and in all ERFs.

The ERO pager "all clear" code, "0000", is activated. This advises all ERO pager carriers that the Exercise is over.

The NRC will be notified via the " Red Phone" that the Davis-Besse Exercise activities have ended.

A short break vill be taken. A short break vill be taken.

Following the break, self-critiques Following the break, self-critiques vill be held in each of the vill be held in each of the participating facilities. participating facilities.

Ottava and Lucas Counties conduct an evaluated table-top discussion of offsite relocation, reentry, return and recovery operations, using Controller injected messages received from the State of Ohio.

6-24 Rev. 1 O O O

6-25 1995 Evaluated Exercise b(m,/ p0Vi' GRADING FROM THE EMERGENCY TABLE 6.3-2 k

Pla3ers should be cognizant of the following conditions in order to consider downgrading from the emergency and commencing reentry / recovery discussions:

J

1. Plant vent radiation monitors descrease to negligible levels.

2. A source of decay heat removal is available.

3. The primary system is cooled down and pressurized.

. 4. All required notifications have been made.

5. TSC and ECC agree that downgrading is appropriate.

6. State and County Officials concur.

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Rev. 0

ATMOSPHERIC RELEASEPATHWAYS

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ACTIVITY E' a.

%' 1. An Emergency Core Cooling Line ruptures in #2 Mechanical Penetration Room (MPR). m

? 5 o 2.. The Emergency Ventilation System transports the radioactivity out of the MPR to the Station Vent. 5 9 9 - - - - - - - -

8 - - -

j

6-27 1995 Evalustad Exarcism

. D d DAVIS-BESSE DAILY STATUS V

i

!. Close of Business September 19, 1995 DRILL 0"'T - DAVIS-BESSE DAILY STATUS - DRILL ON[.Y SEPTLMBER 19, 1995

) I a \

LEAKAGE GENERA 19R REAC195 RCS Identified 0.09 gpm Gross output (MW) 927

) Mode 1 RCC Unidentified 0.00 gpm 1 Pswer (%) 100 Primary-Secondary < 0.1 gpd f Cycle 10 EFFD 400 Net Generation 24 bra '

(MWH) 20947 meat Rate (Uncorrected) l (BTU /KW-HR) 10206 i

i PROTECTf.D SAFETY TRAIN d - Train 42; Train 91 Work Week.

SAFETT

- 103 days since last OSHA Recordable.

211 days since last Lost Time Accident.

PERFORMANCE BEASURES

- Ons Licensee Event Report (year-to-date). I

- Ths plant has been on-line 365 continuous days.

COMPLETED ETENTS

- Dissel Fire Pump control Room Hand Switch replacement.

- Instrument air dryer 3 and 4 returned to service following preventive maintenance.

PtANWED EVENTS cleaning and air starting motor 1 Emergency Diesel Generator is inoperable for fuel oil day tank rrplacement.

PLANT Papstats

- Maintenance Work Order documentation deficiencies.

PLANT CNENISTRY

- Primary: Iodine 131 concentration is 7.01 E-01 uCi/ga, q sicondary: 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> everage dissolved oxygen in the condensate System is 3.2 ppb. The industry median value is ( 3.3 ppb.

The Moisture Separator Reheater Domineraliser Skid is in service.

61 and 82 Moisture separator Reheater Drains are going forward to tiie Feedwater teaters.

Feedwater sodius level is 0.22 ppb. The industry median value is 1 0.30 ppb.

6-28 1995 Evaluntcd Exzrcise DAVIS-BESSE DAILY STATUS Close of Business September 19, 1995 (con't)

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION ACTION STATEMENTS System Tech. Spec. Date/ Time Prevent PCAQR Estimated Additional Number Action is Restart Written Completion Information Required 1-1 Emergency Diesel 3.8.1.1 9/21/95 YES YES 18 Hours Perform A.C.

Generator 0200 Source S.T.

every 8 hours9.259259e-5 days <br />0.00222 hours <br />1.322751e-5 weeks <br />3.044e-6 months <br />

• senotes intentional entry TI'K SIGNIFICANT OR TRENDED SYSTEM UNAVAILABILITY STATUS System Date/ Time Estimated Date/ Time Additional Removed from Completion Returned to Information Service Date Service None OPERATIONS EQtfIPMENT CONCERNS Det, Identified Equipment Description Mwo Number g Ccn3 MAINTERANCE STATUS

- 68 Work Requests.

- 93 Maintenance Work Orders.

PERRY NUCLEAR POWER PIANT STATUS Modet 1 Pow r (%): 100 Crses Output (MW): 1214 CJctinuous days on-line: 139 f*ITE ANNOUNCEMENTS No13.

O

6-29 1995 Evaluated Exercise O DAVIS-BESSE DAILY STATUS V

0600 September 20, 1995 DRILL OlrLY - DAVIS-BESSE DAILY STATUS - DRILL ONLY SEPTEMsER 20, 1995 l

1 REACTOR GENERATOR LEAKAGE Mode 1 Gross Output (Mw) 927 RCS 2dentified 0.09 gpm Prwer (%) 100 RCS Unidentified 0.00 gpm Cycle 10 EFPD 401 Net Generation 24 bra Primary-Secondary <0.1 gpd (MwH) 20947 Beat Rate (Uncorrected)

{ BTU /KW-HR) 10206 FROTECTED SAFETY TRAIN l

- Train 82; Train el Work week.

sAFETr

)

i

- 104 days since last OSHA Recordable.

- 212 days since last Lost Time Accident.

RMANCE MEASURES

- Ons Licensee Event Report (year-to-date).

- Ths plant has been on-line 366 continuous days.

CUptPLETED EVENTS

- Dissel Fire Pump control Room Hand Switch replacement.

- Instrument air dryer 3 and 4 returned to service following preventive esintenance.

i - Casaned and filled 1-1 Emergency Diesel Generator day tank.

- Rplaced 1-1 Emergency Diesel Generator air start motor.

PtJWUrED EVENTS 1 Emergency Diesel Generator post-maintenance testing.

- Arrar.ge spent fuel asses.blies in spent fuel using fuel handling bric:ge mor.o-rail system.

PtAirT Faostans j

- Maintenance work Order documentation deficiencies.

- Fusi handling bridge fuel mast has f ailed.

F1 ANT GENISTRY l

{O'7 rima ry: Iodine 131 concentration is 7.01 E-01 uci/gn.

% S!condary: 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> average dissolved oxygen in the Condensate System is 3.2 ppb. The industry median value is 1 3.3 ppb.

The Moisture Separator Rehester Domineraliser Skid is in service.

Il and 92 Moisture Separator Reheater Drains are going forward to the Feedwater heaters.

Feedwater sodium level is 0.22 ppb. The industry median value is 10.30 ppb.

6-30 1995 Evaluated Extrcise DAVIS-BESSE DAILY STATUS C600 September 20, 1995 (con't) i TECENICAL SPECIFICATION ACTION STATEMENTS system Tech, spec. Date/ Time Prevent PCAQR Estimated Additional Number Action is Restart Written Completion Information Required 3.8.1.1 9/21/95 YES YES 18 Hours Perform A.C.

1-1 Emergency Diesel 0200 Source S.T.

oenerator every 8 hours9.259259e-5 days <br />0.00222 hours <br />1.322751e-5 weeks <br />3.044e-6 months <br />

• 4: notes intentional entry FI'K SIGNIFICANT OR TRENDED SYSTEM UNAVAILABILITY STATUS System Date/ Time Estimated Date/ Time Additicnal Removed from Completion Returned to Information service Date service None fPERATIONS EQUIPMENT CONCERNS Deto Identified Equipment Description MWO Number g rens MAINTENANCE STATUS

- l$ Work Requests.

- 107 Maintenance Work orders.

PERAT NUCLEAR POWER PLANT STATUS Modes 1 Power (%): 100 (ress output (MW): 1214 cxtinuous days on-line: 140 FTTE AinsoUNCEMENTS

NoE3, O

6-31 1995 Evaluated Exercise 6.4 NON-trrILITY OUT-OF-SEQUENCE EVENTS FOR OTTAVA COUNTY Day Time Activity Monday 1830 Backup Route Alerting;

• Supplemental Route Alerting (Harris-Elmore Fire & EMS)

Tuesday 1830 Backup Route Alerting; Supplemental Route Alerting (Carroll Twp. Fire Dept.)

Tuesday 1830 Emergency Worker Monitoring and Decontamination (Pert Clinton Fire Dept.)

Vednesday 0800 Perimeter / Access Control (Ottava County Engineer; Highway Garage)

Vednesday 1000 Perimeter / Access Control; Traffic Control (Port Clinton Police) l Vednesday 1830 Backup Route Alerting /

Supplemental Route Alerting O (Portage Fire District)

V Thursday 0900 Schools (Genoa Area Schools)

Thursday 1030 Schools (Benton-Carroll-Salem Schools)

I Rev. O

6-32 1995 Evaluated Exercise I I

6.4 NON-UTILITY OUT-OF-SEQUENCE EVENTS FOR LUCAS COUN"lT l Day Time Activity s

Vednesday 1000 Schools (Oregon School District)

Vednesday 1300 Perimeter / Access Control Traffic Control (Lucas County Sheriff)

Vednesday 1830 Emergency Vorker Monitoring and Decontamination (Jerusalem Fire Department)

Vednesday 1830 Medical Services - Transport (Jerusalem Fire Dept.)

Vednesday 1900 Evacuee Monitoring and Decontamination (Oregon Fire Dept.; Eisenhower Middle School)

Vednesday 1930 Reception Center Registration (Eisenhower Middle School)

Vednesday 1930 Congregate Care (Fassett Middle School)

Thursday 0800 Medical Services - Facilities (St. Charles Hospital)

O Rev. O m -

6-33 1995 Evaluated Exercise 6.4 NON-UTILITY OtFf-OF-SEQUENCE EVENTS FOR ERIE COUNTT v

j Day Time Activity i

Wednesday 0700 EOC (Not Evaluated) i Vednesday 1730 Evacuee Monitoring and l Decontamination / Vehicle '

Monitoring and Decontamination (Sandusky High School)

Vednesday 1730 Reception Center Registration (Sandusky High School)

Wednesday 1830 Congregate Care a

(Ferkins High School) i i  :

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7-1 1995 Evtlutted Exercise

\ f 7.0 PLANT CUE CARDS AND OPERATIONS DATA a

, This section provides message and data necessary to describe the scenario conditions to the Players at the plant.

I 7.'l PLANT CUE CARDS This section provides Player messages that setup the initial conditions and assist in controlling the progress of the scenario at the plant.

7.2 PLANT PARAMETERS

SUMMARY

This section provides plant equipment parameter indications in a tabular format for ease of review and for ease of locating a particular instrument reading in a timely manner.

3 7.3 PLANT PARAMETERS SHEETS This section provides individual Control Room equipment data sheets to be passed out to Players on a 15 minute basis should the Control Room Simulator become unavailable to conduct the Exercise.

. 7.4 CONTROL ROOM ALARM PANELS

<m

( ,) This section provides individual Control Room annunciator alarm sheets to be passed out to Players in the event the Control Room Simulator becomes unavailable to conduct the Exercise.

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Rev. 1

7-2 1995 Evaluated Exercise I

7.1 PLANT CUE CARDS

-The Cue Cards that follow assist in controlling the progress of the _

l scenario. Controllers should issue the Cue Cards at the times indicated unless directed otherwise by the Lead Drill Controller.

Cards irdicated with an "X" following their number are for contingency purposes and should not be issued unless the conditions for issuing the cue I card are.1:et.

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7-3 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 1 TO: Control Room Simulator Staff TIME: 06:30 T: 00/00 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Temperature is in the mid 40's with vinds 30 degrees at 4 MPH.

Refer to the Simulator control boards and the " Drill Only" Davis-Besse Daily Status for the initial operating conditions.

Special Guidelines

1. All communications outside of the Simulator must include the phrase "This is a Drill".

2. Players at the Simulator, TSC, and ECC are not required to vear arm bands.

3. All contacts to non-participating agencies, facilities or organizations you vould normally make based on the events that occur in the scenario are to be made to the Control Cell using the Drill Phone List.

4. When the Station alarm is needed as part of Gai-Tronics announcements, contact the Control Room Controller at extension 8500 to perform these actions.

l l

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-4 1995 Evalusted Exercise

-- DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD NO. 1 TO: Lead Exercise Controller TIME: 06:30

'T: 00/00 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Players should review the Daily Status Sheet and the 100% power steady state operating conditions indicated on the Simulator control boards.

1 l

l INSTRUCTIONS:

) 1. Provide initial briefing to the Simulator personnel. Ensure they have a clear understanding of the initial conditions indicated on the Daily Status.

2. Ensure Players have a copy of the Drill Phone List.

3. Have all participants at the Simulator sign the attendance sheet.

4. Contact the Controller at the real Control Room. Verify that the Shift 3 ( )j f--

Supervisor has been briefed and the Exercise Authorization Form has been

approved, i 5. Direct the Control Room Controller to initiate Cue Card No. 3 for the initial Plant Gai-Tronics announcement.

6. Ensure that activation of the ERO pager drill code occurs at approximately j 06:40. l 1

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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l l

-s THIS IS A DRILL  ;

( ,/ ******************************************************************************

Rev. 1

7-5 1995 Evalusted Exarcise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 2 T0: On-Shift Maint., Continuous Service Chem, TIME: 06:30

& RP; OSC Hanager and Staff T: 00/00 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

INITIAL CONDITIONS The plant is operating in Mode 1 at 100% power with all systems in automatic.

Plant chemistry is in specification and stable. For the past 365 days, the plant has been operating at or above 90% power. The core is at end of life at 400 EFPD. #1-1 EDG is inoperable due to cleaning of #1-1 EDG day tank and air motor replacement. Maintenance on #1-1 EDG is complete. Valve and breaker 4 lineups are complete. #1-1 EDG is ready for Post-Maintenance Testing.

1 All systems are operating normally.

The temperature is in the low 40's with vinds from 30 degrees 4 HPH.

Drill participants for today are:

Shift Supervisor Shift Manager

• RP Supervisor Chem Supervisor Maintenance Supervisor i

THIS IS A DRILL l Rev. 1 l

7-6 1995 Evalusted Exarcise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD NO. 2 TO: OSC Controller (s) TIME: 06:30 T: 00/00 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

INSTRUCTIONS:

Fill in the names of the participants before handing out this cue card.  ;

i Provide this Cue Card to the On-Shift Maintenance, pre-designated Chemistry and l Radiation Protection personnel who are to participate with the Control Room Simulator at the start of the Exercise.

Later, upon OSC activation, provide this Cue Card to the OSC Hanager and his

( staff.

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THIS IS A DRILL i Rev. 1

7-7 1995 Evalusted Exarcisa DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 3 T0: Control Room Staff TIME: 06:40 T: 00/10 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

The DBNPS 1995 Exercise vill be conducted today. With the exception of making Exercise announcements that include sounding the Station alarms, all Control Room activities vill be conducted at the Simulator. All efforts vill be made to minimize your involvement.

Make the following Gai-Tronics announcement twice:

" ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL, ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL. THE 1995 EMERGENCY EXERCISE IS COMMENCING. ALL ANN 0UNCEMENTS PROCEEDED BY 'THIS IS A DRILL' ARE FOR PARTICIPANTS ONLY. IF AN ACTUAL EMERGENCY OCCURS, AN /AN0UNCEMENT VILL BE MADE THAT THE EXERCISE HAS BEEN SUSPENDED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ALL PERSONNEL ARE REQUESTED TO MINIMIZE THE USE OF THE GAI-TRONICS UNTIL THE EXERCISE HAS BEEN TERMINATED."

THIS IS A DRILL

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i Rev. 1 l

7-8 1995 Evalustsd Exarcise

, DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD NO. 3 TO: Control Room Controller TIME: 06:40 T: 00/10 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

A Control Room staff member can make the announcement.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Contact the Lead Exercise Controller at the Simulator and inform him that the start of Exercise has been announced over the Station Gai-Tronics Note: The Control Room Controller should monitor the announcement for clarity and notify the Lead Controller if it is inaudible. Should the Gai-Tronics at the Simulator fail to work, the Control Room Controller must then resume responsibility for performing this announcement from Oi the real Control Room.

Note: Following the ALERT declaration and facility activation, the control )

Room Controller should monitor the Technical Data Loop with the headset on mute in order to remain cognizant of Player actions as the Exercise progresses.

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7-9 1995 Evaluatead Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 4 l T0: Chemistry Technician TIME: 07:13 1

T: 00/43 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

RCS sample indicates I-131 concentration is 400 pCi/gm.

O THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-10 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

\' CUE CARD NO. 4 TO: OSC Controller TIME: 07:43 T: 00/43 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Reports the results of the Chemistry sample to the Control Room.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Provide the information regarding the RCS chemistry sample to the Chemistry Technician.

2. Chemistry data is contained in Section 8.

1.

l THIS IS A DRILL

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7-11 1995 Evslutted Exarcise I

DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Exercise CUE CARD NO. 5x TO: Chemistry Technician TIME: 07:13 T: 00/43 THIS IS A DRILL DO,NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • +***************************************************

INFORMATION:

The past 30 days Iodine data is:

lODINES DATE TIME  % POWER I.131 1 132 1 133 1 134 1-135 del-131 uCvgm uCvgm uCvgm UCvgm uCugm uCugm 20-Aug-95 0815 800 1.59E42 3.82E42 3.40E42 5.68E42 4.57E42 3.12E42 21-Ang 95 0640 100 1.73E42 3.83E42 3.55E42 5.30E42 4.16E42 3.27E42 22 Aug 95 0048 100 1.90E42 3.95E42 3.54E42 5.64E42 4.29E42 3.45E42 23-Aug-95 0955 100 2.47E42 4.00E42 3.78E42 5.84 E42 4.16E42 4.08E42 24-Aug 95 0733 100 1.36E42 3.77E42 3.28E42 5.62E42 4.32E42 2.84E42 25 Aug-95 1225 800 2.49E42 3.64E42 3.33E42 5.06E42 4.25E42 4.0!E42 26 Aug-95 0R20 100 2.70E42 4.0$E42 4.12E42 5.74E42 4.71E42 4.46E42 27-Aug-95 0840 100 2.81E.02 4.42E42 4.12E42 5.46E42 4.75E42 4.57E42 28-Aug-95 0840 100 2.86E42 4.42E42 4.39E42 6.22 E42 4.81E42 4.71E42 29-Aug-95 0900 100 2.89E42 4.35E42 4.47E 02 5.32E42 5.06E42 4.77E42 30 Aug-95 0820 100 2.9 t E42 4.10E42 4.30E42 5.88E42 4.8 t E42 4.72E42 31 Aug-95 0740 800 3.31E42 4.84E42 4.87E42 6.18E42 5.05E42 5.33E42 1-Sep-95 1225 100 3.97E42 4.36E42 4.06E42 6.00E42 4.47E42 5.70E42

? Sep 95 0800 100 4.99E 02 4.42E42 4.15E42 6.8 t E42 4.94E42 6.80E42 3-Sep 95 0746 100 3.87E42 4.15E42 3.92E42 5.98E42 4.67E42 7.09E42 4-Sep-95 0050 100 5.62E42 4.74E42 6.0lE42 5.24E42 4.53E42 7.89E42 5-Sep-95 0850 100 6.38E42 5.14E42 7.29E42 5.12E 02 4.90E42 9.03E42 Mep-95 0145 100 5.89E42 4.IIE42 7.54E42 4.99E42 4.54E42 8.63E42 7 Sep45 0135 800 6.48E42 8 00E42 1.26E41 7.26E42 1.09E42 1.12E41 8-Sep-95 1220 100 7.13E42 4 60E42 5.07E42 6.59E42 5.10E42 9.20E42 9-Sep-95 0825 100 8.09E42 4.43E42 5.07E42 5.85E42 5.IIE42 1.02E41 10 Sep-95 0800 100 8.16E42 4.39E 42 5.43E42 6.22E42 4.94 E42 1.03E4!

Il Sep-95 0752 100 8.61E42 4.68E42 5.4 t E42 6.43E42 5.14 E42 1.08E41 12,Sep.95 0800 100 9.31E42 181E41 1.70E41 2.15E-01 1.97E41 1.66E41 13-Sep 95 0403 100 1.06E41 14 t E45 1.27E41 8.75E41 1.49E41 1.6tE41 lo Sep-95 0816 800 1.23E41 9.28E42 2.23E41 6.57E42 1.56E.01 2.01E41 15-Sep 95 1205 100 3.30E41 1.28E41 3.75E41 4 60E42 2.35E41 4.57E41 16-Sep.95 0725 800 3.48E41 1.28E41 4.05E41 3.26E42 2.27E41 4.81E.01 17 Sep-95 0740 400 3.90E41 1.29E45 4 07E41 3.40E42 1.76E44 5.20E41 18.Sep-95 0e00 100 6.52E41 3.72E 01 4.35E41 9.30E-02 1.40E41 7SIE41 19-Sep-95 0815 100 7.01E41 4 84E41 5.12E41 1.21E41 1.43E41 8.71E.01 THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-12 1995 Evaluated Exarcise

-- DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

V CUE CARD NO. 5x TO: OSC Controller TIME: 07:13 T: 00/43 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Chemistry Technician reviews past Iodine concentration and, if requested, reports to the Control Room.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Provide this Cue Card when the Chemistry Technician has found the Chemistry Log Book and Iodine data.

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THIS IS A DRILL D

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7-13 1995 Evaluntsd Exarcise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Exercise CUE CARD NO. 6x T0: CRS Shift Supervisor TIME: 07:25 T: 00/55 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Decrease reactor power - 2.5 HV/Hinute.

This rate of power decrease must be used in order to keep the Exercise sequence of events on schedule.

O THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-14 1995 Evslutted Exercise 1

l I

DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

/T l CUE CARD NO. 6x TO: Sirulator Controller TIME: 07:25 l l

T: 00/55 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

The CRS Shift Supervisor vill direct a plant shutdown at < 17%/ hour.

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1 INSTRUCTIONS:

1. If the Control Room Simulator (CRS) Operators contact Operations Department for directions on the rate decrease, the Simulator IF Controller vill give 2.5 HV/ Minute.

2. Hand this Cue Card out if the CRS Operators choose:

a. Not to shutdown the plant s or g-w) t b. To shutdown the plant at a rate 2.5 MV/ Minute. '

THIS IS A DRILL

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Rev. 1

7-15 1995 Evaluntad Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD CUE CARD NO. 7 SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise T0: Control Room Staff TIME: 07:30 T: 01/00 ___

THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Perform the following actions when directed by the Lead Exercise Controller and informed that an ALERT has been declared.

Announce "THIS IS A DRILL, THIS IS A DRILL."

Sound the Initiate Emergency Procedures Alarm. Make the following announcement:

"THIS IS A DRILL.

ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL; ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL: AN ALERT HAS BEEN DECLARED.

ALL MEMBERS OF THE ONSITE EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION REPORT TO YOUR DESIGNATED EMERGENCY RESPONSE FACILITIES. ALL NONESSENTIAL PERSONNEL CONTINUE YOUR VORK ACTIVITIES AND LISTEN FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS.

THIS IS A DRILL.

ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL; ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL: AN ALERT HAS BEEN DECLARED.

ALL MEMBERS OF THE ONSITE EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION REPORT TO YOUR DESIGNATED EMERGENCY RESPONSE FACILITIES. ALL NONESSENTIAL PERSONNEL CONTINUE YOUR VORK ACTIVITIES AND LISTEN FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS.

THE ALERT IS DUE TO HIGH IODINE ACTIVITY IN THE REACTOR COOLANT SYSTEM.

THIS IS A DRILL."

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THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1 b __-

7-16 1995 Evaluated Exarcise

, DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

I

\ CUE CARD NO. 7 TO: Control Room Controller TIME: 07:30 T: 01/00 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

A Control Room staff member can sound the alarm and make the announcements.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Make this announcement when contacted by a Simulator controller. This contact may occur as early as 07:15 or as late as 07:45,

2. Coordinate this action with the real Shift Supervisor.

3. Protected Area Assembly vill be simulated during the ALERT classification.

U O'ss THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

I 7-17 1995 Evtlutted Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD h SCENARIO No. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD N0: 8 T0: NRC Liaison TIME: 07:30+

T: 01/00+

THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

"THIS IS A DRILL."

"THIS IS THE NRC. VE HAVE BEEN INFORHED THAT THE PHONE LINES FOR THE EMERGENCY RESPONSE DATA SYSTEM IS EXPERIENCING PROBLEMS."

"THIS IS A DRILL."

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-18 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

O CUE CARD NO. 8 TO: Controll Cell TIME: _ _ _

07:30+

T: 01/00+

ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

NRC Liaison vill fax copies of ERDS, as required.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Provide this information 5 minutes after;

a. the Technical Support Center has been activated OR

b. ERDS has been activated.

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7-19 1995 Evalusted Exarcise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 9 TO: Emergency Director TIME: 07:30+

Emergency Security Manager T: 01/00+ __

THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

For the purposes of the Exercise, relax access restrictions to the Owner Controlled Area and Protected Area.

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i THIS IS A DRILL l

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'7-20 1995 Evaluated Exarcise 4 ,

DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD NO. 9 TO: Simulator Controller TIME: 07:30+

Security Controller

T: 01/00+

ANTICIPATED RESPONSE; Normal access to the Owner Controlled Area (OCA) and Protected Area (PA) is i restored.

j

. INSTRUCTIONS:

Give this message to the Emergency Director after OCA and PA access control has been demonstrated. Use personal judgment to determine when access control has been demonstrated.

NOTE: If traffic backs up with more than six vehicles at the OCA gate, at

, hq your discretion access can be restored sooner.

THIS IS A DRILL V .******************************************************************************

Rev. 1

7-21 1995 Evalusted Exsrcise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 10 TO: Emergency Director, Emergency Plant Manager, TIME: 07:30+

Emergency Security Manager, OSC Manager T: 01/00+

THIS IS A DRILL ,

1 DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e*************************************************************

INFORMATION:

" Simulate" the following actions:

1. Dismissal of training classes.

2. Sending non-essential contractors and visitors home.

Visitor tours should not be canceled, however, access to emergency facilities should be restricted. Only Controller / Evaluators, Players and authorized Observers should be permitted access to the emergency facilities.

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-22 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

O V CUE CARD NO. 10 TO: ECC, TSC, Security and OSC Controllers TIME: 07:30+

T: 01/00+

ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Training classes and tours are not disrupted.

INSTRUCTIONS:

Try to maintain normal Station operations. Exercise activities should have minimal impact on most Station activities.

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THIS IS A DRILL O,-

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> Rev. 1 J

7-23 1995 Evaluated Exercise l

l DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 11 O

T0: Protected Area Assembly Area Coordinators TIME: 07:30+

T: 01/00+ J i

THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

1. Assembly is being simulated at this time. Inform any personnel who arrives at the Assembly Area to return to their work area.

2. Inform the Emergency Facility Service Manager that:

a. PSF ist floor Assembly Area Coordinator report 50 people assembled (simulated).

b. PSF 3rd floor Assembly Area Coordinator report 133 people assembled (simulated).

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

1 7-24 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd) r CUE CARD NO. 11 TO: OSC Controller TIME: 07:30+

T: 01/00+

ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Return personnel to work. Inform Emergency Facilities Services Manager of the number of people who have assembled.

INSTRUCTIONS:

Give this Cue Card to each Assembly Area Coordinator in the Protected Area.

1. PSF ist Floor: approximately 23 minutes after the ALERT Gai-tronic announcement.

p 2. PSF 3rd Floor: approximately 28 minutes after the ALERT Gai-tronic

( announcement.

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THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1 i

7-25 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 12x O TO: Emergency Director TIME: 07:45 (Shift Supervisor at Simulator)

T: 01/15

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Declare an ALERT in accordance with EAL 1.B.2.

An ALERT must be declared at this time in order to keep the Exercise sequence of events on schedule.

O THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

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1 7-26 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd) i CUE CARD NO. 12x TO: Lead Exercise Controller TIME: 07:45 T: 01/15 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Shift Supervisor vill declare an ALERT and carry out actions per procedure RA-EP-01700.

INSTRUCTIONS:

Provide this Cue Card to the CRS Shift Supervisor only if an ALERT has not been declared by this time. If an ALERT has already been declared, then disregard this message.

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Rev. 1

7-27 1995 Evaluated Exercisa DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 13 T0: Control Room Staff TIME: 09:00 T: 02/30 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Perform the following actions when directed by the Lead Exercise Controller and informed that a SITE AREA EMERGENCY has been declared.

Announce "THIS IS A DRILL, THIS IS A DRILL."

Sound the Initiate Emergency Procedures Alarm. Make the following announcement:

"THIS IS A DRILL, THIS IS A DRILL.

ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL; ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL: A SITE AREA EMERGENCY HAS BEEN DECLARED. ALL MEMBERS OF THE ONSITE EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION REPORT TO YOUR DESIGNATED EMERGENCY RESPONSE FACILITIES. ALL NONESSENTIAL PERSONNEL VITHIN THE PROTECTED AREA EVACUATE TO THE TRAINING CENTER ASSEMBLY AREA IMMEDIATELY.

ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL; ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL: A SITE AREA EMERGENCY HAS BEEN DECLARED. ALL MEMBERS OF THE ONSITE EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION REPORT TO YOUR DESIGNATED EMERGENCY RESPONSE FACILITIES. ALL NONESSENTIAL PERSONNEL VITHIN THE PROTECTED AREA EVACUATE TO THE TRAINING CENTER ASSEMBLY AREA IMMEDIATELY.

THE SITE AREA EMERGENCY IS DUE TO A FUEL HANDLING ACCIDENT IN THE SPENT FUEL POOL.

THIS IS A DRILL."

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-28 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD NO. 13 T0: Control Room Controller and TIME: 09:00 PPF Assembly Area Controller T: 02/30 j ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

A Control Room staff member can sound the alarm and make the announcements.

INSTRUCTIONS:

For Control Room Controller: ,

1. Make this announcement when contacted by a Simulator Controller. This contact may occur as early as 08:55 or as late as 09:25.

2. Coordinate this action with tre real Shift Supervisor.

p For PPF Assembly Area Controller:

1. As non-essential personnel exit "he Personnel Processing Facility, direct them to assemble in the PPF Parkicig Lot instead of the Training Center.

2. Once accountability is completed, relesse the assembled personnel to return to their normal work locations.

THIS IS A DRILL v

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l 7-29 1995 Evaluated Exarcise ;

1 DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD l l

SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 14 TO: Control Cell TIME: 09:00 T: 02/30 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Inform the Emergency Facilities Service Manager (EFSM):

Note: Take 2-5 minutes between phone calls from Assembly Area coordinators to the ESFM.

1. "This is the Training Center Assembly Area Coordinator, an additional 236 l individuals have arrived (simulated) at the Training Center from the Protected Area."

2. "This is the DBAB 1st floor Assembly Area Coordinator, 36 individuals have l arrived (simulated) to this Assembly Area." l

3. "This is the DBAB 2nd floor Assembly Area Coordinator, 52 individuals have l arrived (simulated) to this Assembly Area."

4. "This is the DBAB Annex Assembly Area Coordinator, 76 individuals have arrived (simulated) to this Assembly Area."

l THIS IS A DRILL

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • w******************************************

Rev. 1 l l

7-30 1995 Evaluated Exercisa DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

Ch k- l- CUE CARD NO. 14 TO: Control Cell TIME: 09:00

$ T: 02/00 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

The Emergency Offsite Manager is informed of the assembly status.

4 INSTRUCTIONS:

1

1. Issue this Cue Card after the Training Center Assembly Area Coordinators have reported their initial assembly numbers. I

2. Phone calls from DBAB and DBAB Annex Assemble Area Coordinators to ESFM should start approximately 15 minutes after the SITE AREA EMERGENCY i Gai-tronic announcement.

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7-31 1995 Evolutted Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO No. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD No. 15x O TO: Emergency Director (at ECC) TIME: 09:15 T: 02/45 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Declare a SITE AREA EMERGENCY in accordance with EAL 6.B.2.

A SITE AREA EMERGENCY must be declared at this time in order to keep the Exercise sequence of events on schedule.

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THIS IS A DRILL l -

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7-32 1995 Evaluated Exarcise l

l DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD NO. 15X T0: Emergency Director Controller TIME: 09:15 T: 02/45 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Emergency Director vill declare a SITE AREA EMERGENCY and carry out actions per procedure RA-EP-01800.

f INSTRUCTIONS:

Provide this Cue Card to the Emergency Director only if a SITE AREA EMERGENCY has not been declared by this time. If a SITE AREA EMERGENCY has already been declared, then disregard this message.

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7-33 1995 Evaluated Exercise l 1

l DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 16 O' TO: Victim TIME: 10:00 T: 03/30 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

44***************************************************************************

INFORMATION:

Using the following information to answer questions the person finding you have.

" Victim's name: , Supervisor -

' Victim status: 1. Contusion to the right side of their forehead

2. Bruised right elbov

3. Laceration to the right knee

4. Conscious and alert, but disoriented

5. Chief complaint: pain in right knee

' Victim is requesting to be transported to Fremont Memorial Hospital.

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-34 1995 Evaluated Exercise

,_ DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

V CUE CARD NO. 16 TO: First Aid Team Controller TIME: 10:00 T: 03/30 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

First Aid Team is notified and responds to the scene.

INSTRUCTIONS: )

l Fill in the Player's (victim's) name and his Supervisor's name during setup the  !

morning of the Exercise. This vill ensure the badge information matches the Cue Card.

Use this Cue Card to initiate the Medical Drill, then utilize the data provided j f- in Section 8.7 to play through the events that vill follow.

('- 'sI Note Mid-County EMS should respond to transport the victim.

Note: Although H. B. Magruder Hospital is the primary hospital facility identified in the procedure, for purposes of the Exercise, Fremont Memorial Hospital vill receive and treat the victim.

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7-35 1995 Evalunted Exercist DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENAFTO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 17 O T0: Control Room Staff TIME: 10:01 T: 03/31 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Perform the following actions when directed by the Lead Exercise Controller and informed that a medical emergency has been declared.

Announce: "THIS IS A DRILL, THIS IS A DRILL."

Sound the Initiate Emergency Procedures Alarm. Make the following announcement:

"THIS IS A DRILL, THIS IS A DRILL."

ATTENTION STATION PERSONNEL; ATTENTION ALL STATION PERSONNEL; A MEDICAL EMERGENCY EXISTS AT THE LOV LEVEL RADVASTE STORAGE FACILITY. FIRST AID TEAM REPORT TO THE LOV LEVEL RADVASTE STORAGE FACILITY.

ATTENTION STATION PERSONNEL; ATTENTION ALL STATION PERSONNEL; A MEDICAL EMERGENCY EXISTS AT THE LOV LEVEL RADVASTE STORAGE FACILITY. FIRST AID TEAM REPORT TO THE LOV LEVEL RADVASTE STORAGE FACILITY.

THIS IS A DRILL".

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

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7-36 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD N0. 17 T0: Control Room Controller TIME: 10:01 1

T: 03/31 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

e A Control Room staff member can sound the alarm and make the announcement.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Make this announcement when contacted by a Simulator Controller. This contact may occur as early as 10:00 or as late as 10:25.

2. Coordinate this action with the real Shift Supervisor.

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Rev. 1

7-37 1995 Evelusted Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 18 TOs CAS/SAS Operator TIME: 10:20 T: 03/50 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

DO NOT USE 9-1-1.

Call the Oak Harbor Police Department Dispatcher at 898-2055 to report the simulated medical emergency.

Do NOT contact the victim's family.

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-38 1995 Evaluated Exercise

,s DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD NO. 18 TO: CAS/SAS Controller TIME: 10:20 T: 03/50 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Player vill call Oak Harbor Police Dispatcher on non-emergency number.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Give this Cue card to the player when he/she attempts to call Oak Harbor Police Dispatcher.

2. Normally 9-1-1 vould be used, however, a non-emergency telephone number vill be used. Priority at the Oak Harbor Police Department will be directed to

<s real emergencies. .

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3. Mid-County EMS should respond to transport the victim.

Note: If Mid-County EMS cannot respond, notify the Lead Exercise Controller.

4. Although H. B. Magruder Hospital is the primary hospital facility identified in the procedure, for purposes of the Exercise, Fremont Memorial Hospital vill receive and treat the victim.

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7-39 1995 Evalunted Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 19 O

T0: CAS/SAS Operator TIME: 10:30 T: 04/00 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Notify Fremont Memorial Hospital at 332-7321 with the following information:

"THIS IS A DRILL. THIS IS A DRILL.

A SIMULATED MEDICAL EMERGENCY HAS OCCURRED INSIDE THE PROTECTED AREA AT THE DAVIS-BESSE NUCLEAR POVER STATION. AN AMBULANCE FROM MID-COUNTY EMS VILL BE TRANSPORTING A CONTAMINATED / INJURED PERSON TO FREMONT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

THIS IS A DRILL."

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

4 7-40 1995 Evaluntzd Exarcise s DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)  :

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V CUE CARD NO. 19 T0: CAS/SAS Controller TIME: 10:30 l T: 04/01 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Upon getting the word of the victim's request, the CAS/SAS Operator notifies Fremont Memorial Hospital.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. They should only perform this action after being contacted by Station personnel that the victim is requesting Fremont Hospital.

2. Controller should ensure that only Fremont Memorial Hospital is contacted.

Note: Although H. B. Magruder Hospital is the primary hospital facility identified in the procedure, for purposes of the Exercise, Fremont O.

l Memorial Hospital vill receive and treat the victim.

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THIS IS A DRILL s

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7-41 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 20 T0: Simulator Reactor Operator TIME: 12:40+

T: 06/10+

THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

HIS HP2B, HP2B control switch, feels varm to the touch.

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THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

4 7-42 1995 Evalusted Exercise

,,_ DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

) CUE CARD NO. 20 TO: Simulator Controller TIME: 12:40+

1 j T: 06/10+

l ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Call the OSC to investigate why HP2B is varm.

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j INSTRUCTIONS:

i j 1. Provide this Cue Card to the Reactor Operator.

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THIS IS A DRILL i

Rev. 1

' 7-43 1995 Evaluated Exercise i

DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD e\ '

SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 21 TO: Control Room Staff TIME: 12:40 T: 06/10 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Perform the following actions when directed by the Lead Exercise Controller and informed that a GENERAL EMERGENCY has been declared.

Announce: "THIS IS A DRILL, THIS IS A DRILL.

Sound the Initiate Emergency Procedure alarm. Make the fellowing announcement: l "THIS IS A DRILL.

ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL; ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL; A GENERAL EMERGENCY HAS BEEN DECLARED. NO EATING, DRINKING OR SM0 KING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. ALL MEMBERS OF THE ONSITE EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION REPORT TO YOUR DESIGNATED EMERGENCY RESPONSE FACILITIES. OWNER CONTROLLED AREA EVACUATION IS BEING SIMULATED.

ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL; ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL; A GENERAL EMERGENCY HAS BEEN DECLARED. NO EATING, DRINKING OR SM0 KING UNTIL FURTHEE NOTICE. ALL MEMBERS OF THE ONSITE EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION REPORT TO YOUR DESIGNATED EMERGENCY RESPONSE FACILITIES. 0WNER CONTROLLED AREA EVACUATION IS BEING SIMULATED.

THE GENERAL EMERGENCY IS DUE T0:

1) LOSS OF 2 0F THE 3 FISSION PRODUCT BARRIERS.

OR 2i PROJECTED RADIATION LEVELS AT THE SITE B0UNDARY NOTE: ONLY ANNOUNCE THE ONE THAT IS APPLICABLE.

THIS IS A DRILL".

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

.-~ . - - . . -. . _ . . . _ .- -- .

L i 7-44 1995 Evaluated Exercise

,- DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

(

CUE CARD NO. 21 j 1 1

4 TO: Control Room Controller TIME: 12:40 )

T

06/10 1 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE: l A Control Room staff member can sound the alarm and make the announcement.

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INSTRUCTIONS:

2

1. Make this announcement when contacted by a Simulator Controller. This l contact may occur as early as 12:20 or as late as 12:50.

i 2. Coordinate this action with the real Shift Supervisor.

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• • • • • • • • • <n*******************************************************************

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-45 1995 Evaluated Exarcise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO No. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD No. 22 T0: Emergency Director, Emergency Plant Manager, TIME: 12:40+

Emergency Offsite Manager, and Emergency Security Manager T: 06/10+

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • +**************************************

THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

1. OFFSITE EVACUATION IS BEING SIMULATED.

2. Perform your actions in accordance with the applicable procedure.

3. DO NOT HAKE ANY PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE EVACUATION.

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7-46 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd) i CUE CARD NO. 22 TO: ECC Controller, TSC Controller, TIME: 12:40+

Security Controller T: 06/10+

ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

l Perform actions for site evacuation. '

l INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Allow PLAYERS to perform their actions in accordance with applicable procedure. DO NOT allow them to make an announcement concerning Site Evacuation.

1 NOTE: Cue Card #20 identifies the OCA evacuation is being simulated.

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4 THIS IS A DRILL O< ******************************************************************************

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4 7-47 1995 Evaluated Exercise ,

4 DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD No. 23 T0: ECC Equipment Operator TIME: 12:40, T: 06/10+

THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Vith the exception of 1107, 1211, 1401, and 8903, all siren lights indicate

green.

Sirens 1107, 1211, 1401, and 8903 lights indicate white.

O THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-48 1995 Evaluttsd Exercise i 4

DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

A CUE CARD NO. 23 TO: ECC Controller TIME: 12:40+

T: 06/10+  !

3 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

ECC Equipment Operator checks Siren Status Map for siren activation.

f J

1 INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Give this Cue Card out after the ECC Equipment Operator checks the Siren ,

4 Status Map.  !

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1 THIS IS A DRILL bg V I Rev. 1 1

i 7-49 1995 Evaluated Exercise l

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' BNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 24 T0: ECC Equipment Operator TIME: 12:40+

T: 06/10+

+***************************************************************************** )

THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Status Logger Printout indicates:

DATE TIME TYPE DTMF MESSAGE MESSAGE DESCRIPTION 09-20-95 NOV TR 0911107C STATUS REQUEST 09-20-95 NOV RC 0911107DDDD INTRUSION OFF AC OFF M1 0FF M2 0FF M3 0FF 0 VOLTS 09-20-95 NOV TR 0911211C STATUS REQUEST 09-20-95 NOV RC 0911211DDDD INTRUSION OFF AC OFF M1 0FF M2 0FF M3 0FF 0 VOLTS 09-20-95 NOV TR 0911401C STATUS REQUEST 09-20-95 NOV RC 0911401DDDD INTRUSION OFF AC OFF M1 0FF M2 0FF l M3 0FF 0 VOLTS 09-20-95 NOV TR 0918903C STATUS REQUEST 09-20-95 NOV RC 0918903DDDD INTRUSION OFF AC 0FF M1 0FF M2 0FF M3 0FF 0 VOLTS (ALL OTHER SIRENS INDICATE) 09-20-95 NOV TR SIREN NO. C STATUS REQUEST j 09-20-95 NOV RC SIREN NO. DC68 INTRUSION OFF AC ON M1 ON M2 ON l M3 ON 115 VOLTS THIS IS A DRILL f

1 Rev. 1

7-50 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

O CUE CARD NO. 24 TO: ECC Controller TIME: 12:40+

T: 08/10+

/MTICIPATED RESPONSE:

ECC Equipment Operator vill, upon request, print out the Status Logger Printout.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. If printout is requested, provide Cue Card.

O l THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-51 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 25x O TO: Emergency Director (at ECC) TIME: 12:55 T: 06/25 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Declare a GENERAL EMERGENCY in accordance with EAL 1.C.1.

A GENERAL EMERGENCY must be declared at this time in order to keep the Exercise sequence of events on schedule.

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i THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-52 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

.[t

.V CUE CARD NO. 25x TO

Emergency Director Controller TIME: 12:55 T: 06/25 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Emergency Director will declare a GENERAL EMERGENCY and carry out actions per procedure RA-EP-01800.

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INSTRUCTIONS:

Provide this Cue Card to the Emergency Director only if a GENERAL EMERGENCY has not been declared by this time. If a GENERAL EMERGENCY has already been declared, the disregard this message.

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i 7-53 1995 Evaluated Exercise l

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DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD i SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 26X TO: Dose Assessment Coordinator TIME: 14: 30 T: 08/00 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Estimate the Total Population Exposure.

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

[ 7-54 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1

DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD NO. 26X TO: ECC Controller TIME: 14:30 i

T: 08/00 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Use HP-EP-02240, Offsite Dose Assessment, Attachment 8, to estimate total population dose.

1 INSTRUCTIONS:

1

1. Provide this Cue Card if total population dose estimates are not started.

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Rev. 1

1 7-55 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 27x O TO: Emergency Director TIME: 14:30 l T: 08/00 1

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

For purposes of the Exercise, begin declassification discussions at this time.

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

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7-56 1995 Evalutted Exercise

) DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD NO. 27x TO: ECC Controller TIME: 14:30 T: 08/00 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Players review current plant conditions and consider down-grading the classification through discussion with the TSC staff.

INSTRUCTIONS:

If declassification discussions have already been initiated, do not issue this )

message. l O

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THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-57 1995 Evaluatzd Exerciss DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 28 O

TO: Emergency Director TIME: 15:30 T: 09/00 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

At the minimum, the following individuals should attend the recovery meeting in DBAB Rooms 209/210

• Emergency Director

• Emergency Offsite Manager

• Emergency Plant Manager

• TSC Engineering Manager

• Emergency RP Manager

• Dose Assessment Coordinator

' Emergency Security Manager

• OSC Hanager

• Company Spokesperson

• NRC Liaison Representative *

• Emergency Assistant

• Recovery Advisor Plant Manager

• Due to the distance to the JPIC, for purposes of the Exercise, an alternate to the Company Spokesperson vill be present at the recovery meeting.

l THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-58 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd) i O CUE CARD No. 28 I

T0: ECC Controller TIME: 15:30 ,

T: 09/00 1 1

ANTICIPATED RESPONSE: l l

The preliminary reentry / recovery meeting is held. l l

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INSTRUCTIONS:

Issue this Cue Card to limit the extent of reentry / recovery activities.

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7-59 1995 Evcluatcd Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 29 TO: Control Room Staff TIME: 15:30 T: 09/00 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

The DBNPS 1995 Emergency Exercise has been completed. Make the following Gai-Tronics announcement:

" ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL, ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL: THE 1995 EMERGENCY EXERCISE HAS ENDED.

ATTENTION ALL PERSONNEL, THE 1995 EMERGENCY EXERCISE HAS ENDED. REGARD ALL FUTURE ALARMS AND ANN 0UNCEMENTS."

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1  !

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7-60 1995 Evalustsd Exercise

,, DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

O CUE CARD NO. 29 I TO: Control Room Controller TIME: 15:30 T: 09/00 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

A Control Room staff member should make the announcement. l l

l INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Make this announcement when contacted by the Lead Exercise Controller.

2. Gather all materials used during the Exercise and return it to the Lead Exercise Controller.

3. If instructed by the Lead Exercise Controller, have a Control Room staff member contact the NRC via the red phone to inform the NRC that the Exercise activities for Davis-Besse have ended for the day.

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l 7-61 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. 30 T0: All Facility Managers TIME: 15:30 T: 09/00 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

The DBNPS 1995 Exercise has ended. Do not erase the status boards. Players associated with and located outside the facility should be contacted and directed to return to the facility. Take a short break, however, during this time, instruct Players that if they have any comments or recommendations to write them down so they can be discussed during the critique and forwarded to Emergency Preparedness.

Once everyone has returned to the facility, conduct a critique. Refer to the status boards as necessary to review specific conditions or situations.

When the critique is over, erase the status boards and gather all facility logs and report forms for the Lead Controller.

THIS IS A DRILL Rev. 1

7-62 1995 Evaluated Exarcise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD NO. 30 TO: All Controllers TIME: 15:30 ,

T: 09/00 ,

ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

.The Exercise ends and facility critiques are performed.

' INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Stop the Exercise play when directed by the Lead Exercise Controller.

2. Ensure individuals involved with reentry / recovery discussions are sent to Rooms 209/210 per Cue Card No. 19.

3. Ensure all facility logs and report forms are returned to the Emergency Preparedness Group.

4. All Exercise-related forms (i.e., Attendance Sheets, Drill Phone List, Data Sheets, etc.) should be removed from the facilities so that they don't get O 5.

mixed in with the real forms and procedures.

All radiological equipment (i.e., dosimeters, TLDs, survey meters, etc.)

should be returned to their storage location, and properly placed in storage.

6. Vall status boards should be erased and any chairs, tables or other miscellaneous equipment used during the Exercise should be returned to their original condition or location.

THIS IS A DRILL l

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7-63 1995 Evalusted Exercise 7.2 PLANT PARAMETERS

SUMMARY

This section provides plant equipment parameter indications in a tabular format for ease of review and for ease of locating a particular instrument reading in a timely manner. )

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PAGES 7-64 THROUGH 7-70 ARE RESERVED FOR PLANT PARAMETER

SUMMARY

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7-71 1995 Evaluated Exercise 7.3 PLANT PARAMETERS SHEETS This section provides individual control Room parameter data sheets to be out to Players on a 15 minute basis should the Control Room Simulator become unavailable to conduct the Exercise.

PAGES 7-72 THROUGH 7-110 ARE RESERVED FOR PLANT PARAMETER SHEETS l

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1 7-111 1995 Evalunted Exarcise

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7.4 CONTROL ROOM ALARM PANELS This section provides individual Control Room annunciator alarm sheets to be passed out to Players in the event the Control Room Simulator becomes unavailable tc conduct the Exercise.

If the Simulator is running, it vill automatically provide all operational alarms as events progress. Controllers should not provide hardcopy or verbal alarm data to the Players as long as the Simulator is running.

Players should respond to the alarm conditions as they would normally.

If the Simulator should malfunction however, during the course of the Exercise, Controllers are then permitted to release the data provided in this section.

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, 7-112 1995 Evaluated Exercise i

i CONTROL ROOH ALARM DATA SHEET - TIME 0705 l

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LETDOWN / MAKEUP BA In Alarm m % m M # Toax 1

W W g 1

LETDOWN PMP1 PMP2 RADHI ADDTK1 LUBEOtL LUBEOL TEMP J

PRESSLO PRESSLO l rrae u uno u una Tou

g W W BA j

2 PRESSM TK Tx ADDTK2 1

LVLHI LVLLO TEMP i

j u TFts eM4 Pite To31 BA

! LETDOWN W W HEATED 3 7eupg TK Tx goog i NN TEMPLO u eru 1rae nu um 4

LETDOWN oRMu w w gA i

mg ptowa aoDygi

. FLT TRN1 TRN2 LVL

DELTAPHI

n=7 um aATcH aA i 5 W ADDTx2

! FLOWHI LVL I 6 1

A B C D

0) @ @ @  :

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, 7-113 1995 Evaluated Exercise l CONTROL ROOH ALARM DATA SHEET - TIME 0855 i

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i 9-PLANTSERVICES i VENT WTR HEATING A!R FIRE i u u oeoo u . u ce?. esoo u oere

CREVS DEMINWm AUXBW STAAIR INSTRAIR FIREOR g nI Alarm

1 mmN1 SmGTK2 map CMPSR1 HDR RADIATION RADHI m8L TRIP PRESSLO TRBL u au? u oeet u oooo n een u o4as o 442

^ AUX 8LR STAMR BAIN2 WTR EMERINSTR FIREWTR 2 g gg mg SW CMPSR2 WRCMPSR ELECPMP SWTR8L TR8L BBL / TRIP TRSL/ TRIP ON u as4o u out H mo esa 13eo o4*

NN A 8 R CMPSE SSYPE 3 . 1 n

a^osi -Tue, SYSTR8L T ,R=,.O man TEMPHI ON i

u n000 Tet2 u La24 Teto u o 875 u o 448 l VACSYS HWifTG AUXSTM STAAIR INSTRAIR FIREWTR l 4 OtSCH SUPPLY CNDSTKS/ CMPSR1 DRYER DSLPMP l RADHI UNE FLASHTK AFTCl.R TR8L SYSm8L '

.TEMPLO LVLHi TEMPHi Te48 u Feoo u Late Tett P706 P434 WH o DSL Olt MMR N2 FIREWTR 5 EXHFILT SUPPLY N SR2 SmGTK HDR TUR88LDG TEMPHi UNE. gg AFTCLR PRESS PRESSLO FLOW TEMPHI  ;

Te36 g L708 T4tt L431 SECHWHTG NEW FIREWTR FIREWTR l 6 RECIRCHX LUBEOIL STRGTK STRGTK l OUTLET STRGTK TEMPLO LVL l TEMPHI LE l

A B C D E F G ALARM PANEL 9 O

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. 7-114 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1

4 cottrROL ROOM ALARM DATA SHEET - TIME 1215 1

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)

4

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CTMT RX COOLANT PZR M R300 TT3d Z788 LT70 In Alarm SUSCOOL

• CTMT PZR PZR

. RAD HI MVI.V LO LVL LO OPEN HTRTRIP

8

u rato rios na rise om CNT HOTEG HOTLEG PZR PZR 2 PRESSHi TEMPHI TOTAL OUENCHTK LVLLO 4

FLOWLO PRESSHI R

u un naa ma uo< uer j

i OTMT LOOP 1 LOOP 2 PZR 3 NORMSUMP HOTWG PZR l HOTLEG OUENCHTK LVLHI FLOWLO LVLHI i

' FLOWLQ LVLHI 8

N Pale N FTsa M PFat L705 g 0754 4 ANNU HOTLEG HOTLEG PZR PZRHTR DELTAP PRESSHi PRESSLO OUENCHTK SOURCE Hl/LO LO a

i Pa20 M ue6 TF12

CTMT g LOOP j

5 PURGE tyt fvS2 EXHFILT COLD LEG DELTAPH1 LO/LM O l

a DELTATHi i OTMT l 6 EMERLOCK OeeH 4 B C D E l 0) @ @ @ (3 5 ALARM PANEL 4 i

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l 7-115 1995 Evaluated Exercise l

CONTROL ROOM ALARM DATA SHEET - TIME 1225 l'

9-PLANTSERVICES

! VENT WTR HEATING AIR FIRE 1 u nue u oeoo u ooto u oore Psoo u oere i C EVS DEMINWTR STAAIR INSTRAIR FIREOR 1

AUXBW MAIN 1 STRGTK2 Talp CMPSR1 HDR RADIATION i RADHf TRIP PRESSLO TRBL TRBL 1

u sur u oeet u oooo n een u o4os o<42

^

M2 WTR AUXBM STAAIR EMERINSTR FIREWrR 3

2 ggggg 7pgg7pgg7 SW CMPSR2 AIRCMPSR ELECPMP '

! SYSTRBL TR8L TRBL/ TRIP TRSL/ TRIP ON

u ne4a u oest M uno reae Taso o44o ,

WN Wm E-

^ R R S sp j

3 g TREATMENT ON LVL PRESSLO j n SYSTRBL ,

TEMPHI l u p to 2 u toa4 Teto u oars u o 44:

! VACSYS HWHTG AUXSTM STAAIR INSTRAIR FIREWrR i

4 DISCH SUPPLY CNDSTKS/ CMPSR1 DRWR DSLPMP i l RADHI UNE FLASHTK AFTCLR TRSL SYSTR8L TEMPLO LVLHi TEMPHi Te45 u Faso u L37e Test PFos P431 LAD HOOD HWHTG DSLOlt STAAIR N2 RREWrR l 5 ExHRcr SUPPLY CMPSR2 STRGTK HDR TUR88LDG TEMPHI UNE gg AFTC m PRESS PRESSLO

FLOW TEMPHI

Tess tion T4 w N (431 SECHWHTG NEW FIREWTR FIREWrR

6 MCIRCHX LUBE Olt STRGTK STRGTK l OUTLET STRGTK TEMPLO LVL j TEMPHI LVL i

) A B C D E F G

0) @ @ @ @ @ @

ALARM PANEL 9 i

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8-1 1995 Evaluated Exercise O 8.0 IN-PLANT RADIOLOGICAL, RADI0 CHEMISTRY AND MEDICAL DATA

}

U This section provides in-plant and site dose rate information, radiochemistry and post accident sampling information, and medical information for controller use during site emergency response team' missions.

8.1 IN-PLANT RADIATION MONITORS

SUMMARY

This section provides radiation monitor indications in a tabular format for ease of review and for ease of locating a particular monitor's reading in a timely manner.

8.2 RADIATION ELEMENT (RE) DATA SHEETS This section provides individual radiation monitor data sheets to be passed out to Players on a 15 minute basis should the Control Room Simulator become unavailable to conduct the Exercise.

8.3 PLANT RADIATION MAPS This section provides Controller guidance to any In-plant Controller who may be sent out with a Player during the conduct of the Exercise. i The maps display radiation levels based on time in the event for all locations within the plant.

]

8.4 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA

SUMMARY

I This section provides radiochemistry data in a tabular format for ease of review and for ease of evaluating the content assumed for a specific radionuclide.

8.5 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS This section provides individual radiochemistry data sheets to be passed out to Players during predesignated time frames should the  ;

identified samples be taken during conduct of the Exercise.

I 8.6 POST ACCIDENT SAMPLING DATA (PASS) ,

Post Accident Sampling is not an Exercise Objective.

8.7 MEDICAL DRILL DATA This section provides information for Controllers to use when monitoring Player activities during the medical emergency.

8.8 MEDICAL DRILL CUE CARDS This section provides Cue Cards that vill be needed to provide O medical information to Players who are responding to the medical emergency.

8-2 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.1 IN-PLANT RADIATION HONITORS

SUMMARY

This section provides values of the in-plant fixed radiation monitors for controller use when simulating accident radiation conditions. This O

information was developed in conjunction with the Plant Simulator for consistency of data.

PAGES 8-3 THROUGH 8-12 ARE RESERVED FOR IN-PLANT RADIATION MONITOR

SUMMARY

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8-13 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.2 RADIATION ELEMENT (RE) DATA SHEETS This section provides individual radiation monitor data sheets to be passed out to Players on a 15 minute basis should the Control Room Simulator become unavailable to conduct the Exercise.

These data sheets should only be used when directed by the Lead Exercise Controller.

PAGES 8-14 THROUGH 8-50 ARE RESERVED FOR RE DATA SHEETS U-d

,m ---- m- --

.-y . .-

m_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _

8-51 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.3 PLANT RADIATION MAPS The radiation data sheets in Section 8.2 contain " fixed" monitor data relative to the radiation monitor display panels located at the Control Room Simulator. In this section, the fixed monitor readings are correlated to the " general area" readings which would be seen by emergency response team members with survey meters.

The readings are presented on plant maps for ease of use by Controllers.

A map is provided for each elevation where response teams may be dispatched. This includes:

Auxiliary Building elevations 545', 565', 585', 603', 623' & 643' Turbine Building elevations 567', 585', 603', 623' Protected Area ground elevation If the Players go inside #2 Mechanical Penetration Room (MPR), #4 MPR, or

1. 2 Emergency Core Cooling Room, the Controller should use the following guidelines:

Open and closed vindow readings vill be different. The open vindow reading in these rooms should be given as a factor of 2 higher than the readings shown on the plant radiation maps in this section.

All collected and analyzed air samples taken within these rooms vill have results consistent with data provided on the radiation maps.

Results from contamination surveys (i.e., svipes) performed within these areas vill be consistent with the data provided on the radiation maps with interpolation based on location and Controller judgement.

For all other areas of the plant, Controllers should use the following guidelines when transmitting radiological information to the Players:

All open and closed vindow readings vill be the same.

All collected and analyzed air samples taken within the plant vill have results of "as read".

All results from contamination surveys (i.e., svipes) performed within the plant (but outside the Mechanical Penetration Rooms) vill be "as read".

Dosimeter readings can be extrapolated by taking the time an individual remains in an area, times the dose rate from the corresponding time block for the area, plus any additional exposure data if the individual was in any other area for approximately 15 minutes or greater. Controllers should not overload themselves with this calculation. If time does not permit a quick extrapolation to be performed,/ Controllers can simply raise the Player's dosimeter reading by a small amount over their previous reading (e.g., 10mR) for Exercise simulation purposes.

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d 8-52 1995 Evaluated Exercise

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8.3 PLANT RADIATION HAPS (con't)

AUXEJARY BUE.DMG - 045' ELEV.

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\ v?" F s N s . s s

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s ss --w m,s s F F g s t ,d 1 :uu..em

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=  :

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.i

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15' g' ' s l " s

• g' s s

. s s s s E'.E' i

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\ A-i.

1. DOSE RATE INFORMATICIf AUXILIARY BUILDING

• 545' Et,EVATION T&se Dame Gates La enam/br Gamers3 smotes meurs A e C D e r 4430-1330 As need As head as Reed As toad Am Read As need 1 1235 pipe break ta 43 est.

{

1216 1346 As amad as maad 1946 1254 As tend As toad as need 1846 1300 As Read as toad 100s.1250 100-30e 2000 As need 3. SUB drone redienstivity threagh e4 .se thresch 1860 1130 4-9 S.4 12%e*1$4e toe fee 4400-10000 As Read samslus .

! ui.. ele ..e ..e . 1 0. 40 ute.. .eee o be.d . . . a - re. ne.ei. _in -.a.

1430-1944 1-0 e.4 1946 064 100 300 19000 As head far enrettaa of eenaarte 190e*16 te 1-0 09 304 100 106 84 19000 As Reed

2. AIR 30 Raft C000CElf7RATICRES AND CMAMINATIOBf LEVELS Time unble one sedamse partie. = =* =atten esmeral Levels notes la C31 . . . . . . .

i amare sici/ee pet /se pct /se e 6406- 1934 As toad As head as Reed As Road 1334-1315 9.40-4 4.00 9 6.98 9 As toad 1319+1334 1.08 3 2.93-4 1,00 4 As need 13,. 13. . .... . . . . G. - 4. _

1848 1444 1.83 4.08 3 4.0s 9 As Reed 1460 1430 13 1 S.48-1 9.35-4 Ad head 1430 1944 4332 4.18 3 9.08 9 As Reed f

e~ ,. -- -- - .__

l 8-53 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.3 PLANT RADIATION HAPS (con't)

AUXIUARY ButLDENG - 565* ELEV. ss sss s s si G;  !

l sss ssxx x xxxxxxxs ssss

~ < 1 D 1.  : s' o  :

, D .s-D D ,

s 1

l q

N g{ '

g

( ~- x - - ,g

_: *= -: s :o

-. __~

s . m .,

% 9+

%a

_g Dg$

E =+ %

5E

="

P 6

. . , , mmmw s e...  :

s -- lR R Q  %

s I I

N:

p N N

N  :

\g N

_ s l Q " ' ' ' 'swq s s

s s s i

s s t s n

~

mv

%- s

,s NW' s

"h: .m o

O s a s s

s"%.

N l , [  ::: avvene etaneus ,

s -

s. j

o RF: e -. - . e , ,

c2 ede  :: : i s  : .c

=~a - L A =>e -

...# e.

%o. '

. .eu - ,

s N s x x x x x-( -N s g,% s-s

D  : A== D -H: -s T. x x x x J. ., ,. Trm, N

N N

A. t3SE RATE INFORMATION AUXILIARY BUILDING - 566- ELEVATION Time toes antee te ease /hr seemret actes maare a e e o a e e4 36 133e As Seed Aa heed As Reed Am Reed na need M Seed 133e-13ee sa need teoe nnee eleo oese As need late tste na need 13ee 140e lee-dee 114e stee-elee Aa need 190s na teed 14e5 1430 6ee tee lief, 84ee-14ee As need 1994-4e0 As Peed Leek La el MPE terminated et 446e.

14)e llee See loe-lee 1944 350 As head 4ee 63 As need tsee tese toe am need ese-1 as need as need as amed

2. AIRBORNE CONCE3r!1tATIcet$ AND CCerTAMINATTOef LEVELS time semie ese sediese sestas. = =waten eensral wie untes la Cru . . . * .

nous

• pel/ee pc1/ce pet /ce stee-1114 he head he need he head 1Avels is 83 MPR 431e 1316 4.13-3 1.37 5 e .ts t till*1336 1.38 3 4.es 4 3.43-4 1336 1349 1. $ 3 4. es-3 3.es 4 1344 lese 4.53 4.0s 3 4 es t lese-la te 1 GB 3 S.st-3 1.38 6 3430-1964 4383 0.33 3 e.es 9

l 1

1 1

8-54 ~ 1995 Evaluated Exercise j 8.3' PLANT RADIATION HAPS (con't) f J I

i

. AUXEJARY BULDMG - 555' ELEV.

{ g ;-

g3

) - sufm, --  ;

, / somes A

/ assues

/ j e4 / e4

[ '

' '"Es

• c' -

/ - A -

A y i i i ND ..... .>

• m iItiiI(&1 ' O b ,

b

/ / /

/ l /

o-

=

' l l

/ / l i

/ ,

f /E ye , O E / -

8 l b =~ lnmr ,

C,l.a a.4,. l irm =~ '

,, D ~

P irma M',Wf ' '

l

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.~

i i

i it"" F*- e u.

, w czu i i

~

, x / 3 l-- ,

i c Mrr 7n'mm ,_n M __f_

i i

1. DOSE RATE INFORMATICBf Avan.IAR SUIT &ING - 5898 ELEVAT100f T6mo nose assas 1e naam@nr aumerst metes heure & 3 C D E F M3e-eete As head as head as Read as head As toad As hand 900e-1330 As amad as need as Reed 6-10 he head IM-Ste WP aseidents asumere e telt 1380-110e na Raad as hand 4000 4300 lee-15e as head nee 11e 1800-1400 as Read As Road 430e-4100 100-150 3-9 188-11e ripe haunk ta 83 ese essauro e 1335 1ee0+1434 as Amad As emed 4100-1000 150-86 S? 100-11e 1410-1940 as toad As need late-tee 9-1e 6-1 10e 11e asse-tace as amad to amad tee-? s le S9 188 118

2. AIFF"" CONCEbrFRATIGIS ABE) CONTAptIMATICBI LEVELB Tomo stable ene 3edimos sortie. = ==d =*1en emmwel tavole metas um

• i numre pct /se act/es act/as 8000-1330 he mand as maad As amad as gead Invets to to ess 1234-1315 0.30-44 4.13-09 1.es ee 1315-133e 3.50-43 1.33-06 S.33-40 1 1310-1849 3.35-43 1.48-64 4.08 09 l

anos tese t.ee e3 s.es-es 1.ns e1 1400-1430 1,05-e3 6. eB-M 1.33-04 1830-1500 3 19-e4 1.13-M 3.33 09

I l l

l 2

8-55 1995 Evaluated Exercise I l

8e3 PLANT RADIATION MAPS (con't) I l

AUXRJARY BUILDING - 603' ElEV. I i

I NO  : --

E l B

P CZ"'

nts

'N "E

/

c $ E 1 J'/

y  : <

i h- -

.. , 1 E s w

. e- -- v

~fq B = ~. -

y:.-: =

e --

a e: .-

l 7 a=d m u,

/..-A.., . a --

p "

, . . . .E. mm i z  :,

w e Q / 4

.m m n

. _, .. [  ;

4

.+n d  :

e a

<,,,,,,c ,,,,,,

o, , , , , ,- , ,

E. . . _, i, 4

A, DOSE LATE INFORMATI N AUXILIARY BUTLDING - 603' FLEVATION Time "-*-*-'a - " - * ^ - - - * '

8mtes Enues & S c D E F

$4 34-9999 As Reed As head As Seed As Amad as Seed W/R SFF accident occure e 0450

. . . . . . 13. 3e .... ,, .d .,.

l l

l l

2. AIRBORNE CONCENTRATIONS AND COtrTAMINATION LEVELS Time puhle Oss ledAmoe portir. h ==4 mation General ,

1swela Notes l ta csu .......

ammes pet /ae pct /se pa /se e000-1330 as maad as need as maad as need 1136 3318 3.68 As head as need he amed 1315 3336 3.59 As head As head As head 3539-1348 3.80 as amed As need As head 1549 3444 3.58 As amed As head as need i.ee-sen. 3 se as n d as need as n d 1496-1698 1.58 As seed as need As head

_ _ _ __ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l 8-56 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.3 PLANT RADIATION MAPS (con't)

O G

1 AUXILIARY SUILDeNG - 823' ELEV. ...

. . , e,s . ,

........0 U5a" u

....a.,  ;:

A ,a an e.a . E F j

I sia nu, 4 I l

1

"{ l N

f

/

s

/

/

L

.s s 4

5 -  :  :: -

eudf bi 64 ..

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a. . a a. ,

,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,17,11 1 -7 1, m,

l W

c (N

a a i

=b c L. s:=:

d, ..t em

, -sme

,l== ""t

^

__ .__..______........ r . - - - - - ~

1 1

4

1. DOSE RATE INFORMATION AUITLIARY BUILDING . 523' ELEVATION 4

Ties come Setee Aa eman/hr Gemaral

.g I'8"*8 Suurs A B C D E P ee88 11ee As head As toed as Reed as need he heed As Reed 1880-1136 As Reed As maad As hand as head As Reed As tend 1118-12e4 As hea4 as hand as Reed As Reed na hand As Reed 130s-4330 As head as teed as need As Read As hand As Reed 1230-1800 As head As Read As head As head S-444 As head at tale ved 1- maar etsties went frtum 1300-140s As head as Read as need as head 488 hs Raad shams es release horias.

1400 1948 As toad As Reed as tend as Raad 458-3 As head

2. ATR3ORNE sum. .=ATIONS AND C0errAMTMATION LEVELS Tina amble ens Radians portas, hwantaan Gemara1 Immels seatee ta pu .

Smare pe1/ae act /ce sc/ce esee 13ee as Reed as head as need as head d 13ee 3 sis 1 10-1, ,.

1930 134%

~

As Read As head as hand As -

as toad as toad As head as head As t d As head l

i3..-i. As head u Reed as Read A, head teet Bele As Reed As Reed As Reed as head R430 850e As Reed As Road as head

1995 Evaluated Exercise 8-57 8.3 PLANT RADIATION MAPS (con't) e AUXILIARY BUILDING - 638" ELEV.

D Nh n i i c

._ J LJ i hO llllllli =

E o o "t A =

B O

o o o E[

o V

o o

F O

1. DOSE RATE f(PORMATICBf AUITLIARY BUTLDIN: - 630' ELEVATTON time Deee mates ta esse /hr neaaril

-w, Raurs & B C D E F Stee.1100 As amed ha Reed As head As need As Band As amad 1100 113e As need As Reed As head As head As Seed As Reed 1130 1398 As head As head As Read As head Aa hand As head 1200-133e As need As need As head As Band As Seed Am Road 1130-15e0 As amed as Seed As head As Dead As peed As Reed 1368 14e0 Ad head As need As head As need As need As amed teet Ilee he need As toad As head As seed as Reed As Reed

3. AIR 305WrE CONCEbrrRATfuer9 AND COIrTAMfMATION LEVEIA Time puble one ladines partie. -d -t aan General 8mwels Booted la CMI asure pcs /= pet /ce pet /m esee.11ee As need As amed As need As mand 1996 1315 he head As tend na need am Reed 1 1919-1330 As Reed As Reed As Reed As head 1318 134% As need As moed As maad he need 1345 1466 as maad ha Reed As need as Road i .e. . . e A. need A. .ead As .e.d As e4  ;

3436-1960 Ashwd ha amed as maad As Reed

4 4

8-58 1995 Evaluated Exercise 1

j 8.3 PLANT RADIATION-MAPS (con't) 1 AUXLIARY BULDMG - 643' ELEV. '

. , , , , - - - - - - - - - -y

/

i I h, /

4 n e. A -

- /

3 / /

i / /

/

/

) '

c; y

- A  ;

1 No , ... ,

/

i

( ...

1 l

s/ '

/

g A

em a sy g

E  ;

'- --..a d ses so ta n a a

------- ... ....-..-...---, n &........

umn 5

1

/

E;

/

f '

'  ; D ,

l l E" . ..

a r.. .... . ... . .

i 4

i i

i.

' 1. 0005 IATE INFORMAT1oM AUXILIARY BUT1 DING - 64 38 RLEVATION ames antes la amen /hr emessal time e e D a F M A Mee-ties As Saad As Reed As Reed As ased As tend As Reed i as maad As amed As amad as Road As need hs Raad 1100-1110 1130 13ee As amed ha amad As amad as Raad as need as amed l

' lace-1sse he amad as amed As need as amme as need As namd 1280 13o0 he head as Road he need As Reed as need as Esad l

130s-14to 9 400 As Reed As need as amad hs Road As need I tese 1soo ese-s As ased as need As need as amed As amad A29----- concurTRAttaus App couTaM1mation LevsLs 3.

mante one sadnese sessie, emesassantien esmeral ties savels mates la CSII .......

Bours pC1/or WC1/er WC1/es esee-taes As amed as amed as tend as need

+

194e-1315 As asad he amad as head he need 1316-1330 As need he amad As Road As amad 1330 1946 As Reed As Baed as need hs Band 1348 8400 as need As amed As head as need late-tale As amad as need as amad he need

$e38-164e As amed he head he need as amed

l l

l 8-59 1995 Evaluated Exercise l 8.3 PLANT RADIATION MAPS (con't) (

O\

TURBINE BUILDING . 567 ELEV.

I I

g g v E  :::::: - F n .. - .

r h "

V V \

h d 7 j 11 D U .

C C _

_f 1 i 1J 'b t g;f -

@w

, _ . 2 L V.. .

a.e.a. A i U$ff /E

' 1 i

II .

w 1 l

....e.. .

i O'

l i

l l

1. DOKE RATE IMORMATION 1TRBINE BUILD :NG . 5 67

• ELEVATION Time Deee setes is amem/tr seenret mes

, mm.re a e e o e r u .sie. u need As me.d = need he me.d u need as need i. m ra te.es a e,es em.mid occur is the l ii...iii. . .ma A. .eu - .eu o .ea ..e. . i.e wie . .i.co . .t e -ret- to 1130-13ee he need as need ha need as need as need As need leek does not occur and simos the Twbine l

1309-1230 As need As need Am need he need As need As Reed Buildsmy to upwind of the radiettom release 1338 1368 he Seed As need ha need ha Reed As deed ha Reed point .

1300 1440 As Reed As head As head As Reed ha Dead Ag Aeed 1480-1994 As Seed As Reed As Reed As Reed ha Reed Am SW

2. AIRBORNE CONCD mtATIONS AND CONTANINATION LEVELS Time smede sea lad e == partie. = =wtaan eeneral la note. )

is cru J Rears pei/ce pei/ce pen /ee 9404 134e As need na amed As need As need 1. El airtares activity does eat occur la the 1998-1315 As Reed As Amed ha amed As esed Turbias Sullding due to the reeeans stated 1315.t 3 3e as need as need as need As need ebene ,

1336-1346 As need As need As need na head 2. De en the lookout for the sprued of ===iaa 1345 3466 As Reed As Reed As head As Beed tien frem the I.actwnical Penetretion Enres h 3490 1488 As need as moed Am need As need to inewlete actione er premutians taken 8436 1984 As head Aa Reed as teed As Reed by the Plevers.

l l

1995 Evaluated Exercise 8-60 8.3 PLANT RADIATION MAPS (con't)

Tuns 4NE BUIUDING - 585' ELEV.

" 1 i

7 -

N O CD D p ggg) B

, =-

g I

I II I E B l E -

f, c G a FI - l 3*

p A 0C d A

__ ,r-E '

..e ll -

5 . ama eIS 51 9e age 8a8 sagst 8 MM eMB 4

t j 1. DOSE RATE IWFORMATION TURRINE BUILD:NG - 605' ELEVATION 8

time same antes sa eman/hr Seasral m ee Maiare A 3 C D B P 900s 1194 As Reed As Reed he Reed he head As head As Reed 1. IIs red lowel chaeges chauld oceter la the j 1196 18 3e As need as need As toad he amed As amed as need Twties Sea 11 dias, eines e Steen Gamerater taste 3130 1364 As heed As head As Reed as amed As Raad As Reed leek dame est occiar and stase tame Turtime

>>.1. . e. As b . .med hs - .s .a . m i m ,i. - e,t.o radiati. -i _

! 1338-1300 As hand he head as Asad As need As amad as asad poter .

1300 1400 As head As need As hand As need As Reed As heed 1400 1989 As Road As head As head As Read As tend As Road i 2. AIRSORNE CONCElfmATTONS AND CGFPAMTMATTON LEVELS Time puble ens tediene partie. w w dian examral

! Imwela Isotes

i. cm. . . . . . . .

i asure pct /se pel/ce pct /se 8804 1160 As head As ased he head As Band 1. El atrheres activity does est acenar in the

_ 1340 1919 hs Reed As Road As head As Read harhamp Sta11dier das to the reasses stated 1919 1139 As head as Reed As Road As head ehese .

1334-1345 as maad as need As maad as amad 2. to en the lenhaut for the spread of -was.

i Etel le64 As head as Amad As head As heed tien fries the teachentent penetrettaa hesmo ese

, l e se- t e lt As Reed As Deed As need As Reed to temppropriate actieme sur precautions teAme leie ni e o need as need o head - need by the el. vere.

i 4

I 8-61 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.3 PLANT RADIATION MAPS (con' t)

TURBINE BUILDING - 603" ELEV.

~

O w

w u

A e;n "t" p C 0 E '

e . .n . . . ma.

1. DOSE RATE I4 FORMATION WRBINE BUILD :NG - 603* ELEVATION ttee Does setes te ense/hr comeral

- se muure A B C D E F e040 1100 As need As need As need As need As need As need 1. Ino red leoel chemyse awd eceur la the 114e 153e As need As need As need As need ha amed As need Turtles muilding, elece a etees Generetw tube 1830 tate As need as need As need ha need as need ha need leek does not accur and since the Turbies 1300 123e Aa need As need As need As amed As need As need Buildley is upwted of the radiettaa release ille late As head Ao mese As need As need As need As need ]n,ime .

Else-teet ha need As need As need as need as need am need R ese-test As maad As asse Am need As need As need As need

2. AIRBORNE CONCElfrRATIONS AND COtrTAMINATION LEVELS time snuble esa tas s ==e eartie. cust a=< == tion neeeral Imweis skytes la Cree . - = *

• mauro pes /ce pet /ee pct /m eees tsee na amed as need Am need As need 1. as airhares eetivity does ont eener la the 1180 1318 As mead As need As need As Pead Turbine Daildimy &ue to the r=== etated 1111-tlie As amed As need As need As need ehryse .

1130 114% As need as need As need As need 2 se as the lookout for the spread of eastasies-1145 1400 As need As need As need As need ties fra the seedianical peastretten anees Ase lese-le te ha amed As need As need As need te inappropriate actime or precauttees tekee 3 410 -194e As need as need As need As need by the Players .

)

i 8-62 1995 Evaluated Exercise i-s l 8.3 PLANT RADIATION MAPS (con't) s 3 masseE DUE DW6G - 623' ELEV.

i "'"'"

i C 4

N a _ _

b f

• U ,

' 0 F D i

l i A II i

1 e

1 I E

i i I g

B g E

i t'

i 113RBINE StTTID;WG - 623' ELEVATION

,. DOSE RATE inrviu AT10N eaural Tiaan ames antes in mass @r J

C e a F amare a a 3 em red Lovel commsee =wid ecour is the as need as need as need as need esee.ttee as need as need o nom. . a.ed o need o see. hias amisdi . .- e oes. ee.orater tone ii . . .- o need as need as amed as need as need leek dame est ocent and eiano the Tubine 1190 12ee as need as need as need as need as need haldies is r, aad of the endieties release 4 tace.tano as Reed as need as need as amed as need as amed as ased point . _

123.-1300 as ased as need S-Ste ne need as Reed as need 3 She *C' M'- are ese to chias few the 130e-1400 as need as need ste-se as need as amed as amed esatten west asene skade leasted is this ares.

mese.tsee as need as need 1

2. AI";---- tuw. . 4T10088 AND CtMFrAMINATION LEVELS sortie. wa-a-ties -a Time sammte ens t=da-Whtee lawela

• • =====

ta (384 meers actles pC1/ee pci/ce as need 1. 31 mi.^. _ activity dose est osmar in the

' 4000-1300 as amed as amed as need M amed as need as need "- am11 dias ese to the . - -- statad 1300-1314 as need p ,...,,,. .ad A. m As - --

as the , _ ..r ~ ., --. .

s ,,,...... As need . no as Reed as need time true the wiest puestratima messe ese 1949-1400 as moed as Reed as need as need to 1 . ,"ete actione er -- .imme takse 1ee0-3 4 30 ' as need as need as need my the Playere.

i 1436 1990 as need as need as need a

4

~ ~ r _ , - . . _

1 l

l l

8-63 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8e3 PLANT RADIATION MAPS (con't)

PROTECTED AREA 01 585' ELEV. (Grade Level) l l

. 3 1 E - -1 1 1

V F 1 Nh Ob (

" )

- e::::. ..

.e.

7 i F "

3L #

s u -

%n. eL

~ m n , s - m F " '

s

=-l -

~

s" B - -

- E 1

o s m " '

M

,, - o e ir

_ = c j: t-B - I ~ E "ll

~

v..  ::. . r

- ,-- 2 m

.l; p i m H ,,

1

_ N A

I l[lU  :: :

C -

i 1

- e,,,,, ~.e m ,, .

JE f _

p ) 5

s. oose mars 2nOmArrON enormerso uma - sese ets rArrON <caAos tevuu l Time Dome Setee la mesm/br eens rel mee l re A . e . . ,

j

...u.. u ua u ua A. a ua ua u ma 1. ra n-1 , au.ad .c r a th.

u ... m . u ua u ma u ma u ua u ua u ma ,urst.e ildu,. .t.es . .t -r.t.r t.be 1130 1300 As need As need As need As Reed As BSed As Beed leek does not esceur and eiace the Turbine 3394 lJ10 As Reed As Beed Am Reed As seed As Dead As Gaed Buileia, ie egnated ef tu redaation selease 1330 1800 see BLst.e 3 see teote 3 As Reed As need As head As need point .

1394 1499 See Note 3 See immes 3 As need As Reed As Reed As Reed 3. Refer te Omstte Finaus Itap far radiation levele 14ee stet see note 9 See skut.e 3 As need As need As heed As need to this esse ese to Stetten vent rolesse.

3. ArRBORNE CONCDPrRATrONS AND COperAMrMATTON LEVELS time sanble ces losines pastas. Cantamimetten eeneral levele notes La C3ml ***===*

hears escl/ce pel/ce pet /ee 9899 1300 As Reed As Reed As Good As Reed 1. Ei et.-._ activity does not octaar in the 1390 1319 &a Reed As head As head u head Turbias Building &as to the . stated 135t*1319 Aa Seed he Seed As Reed As Reed shows .

1330 1149 As Reed Am Seed Am Reed As need 2. Se en the lookeut for the spread of --'ae.

1345 1490 ha Reed As need As need As need tien free the seechanical Demetretten 8'an=* thae 1400-1414 As head As Reed As Reed As seed 8-to w riete actiane er procentians taken late Stee he Reed Am Reed As Reed As need by the Plevere

1 .

! 8-64 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.3 PLANT RADIATION MAPS (con't) i onster pt e m vrt m i s

% W/ '

,k /

\lyJ je i /

LL _

r$E 3 LTr W .

Duff-Washo Rood

-2 1 y m --

b g

To Boyshore o -a,= a.ne.4 = e _

~

1 To.lemoyne Sub. p rtL

! - 1

/

l ~

R ,

, ~

i i

)c

!O z ($

i A.M W \ l L '

1 l 3 --

)

I

! se .ame 1

l _

Note: The plume does not touch ground until Location 3.

Air sa ,les in ep. s. ears in eps survey eeeter in uses/hr t pluste incation/Tiene uthdow Closed Ca rt ridge Filter 0* *S* ewipe window open 4300 Am Read As Read As Read 1/1230 1248 4000 As Raad As Read As Read As Read 2/1330 124l As Read l

0300 As Dead As Read As Read 1/1245 1300 0400 3200 As Read As Road As Read 2/1245 1300 1400 q As Read 0500 0300 As Read As Road 1

1/1300 140$

5400 As Road As Road Aa Read 2/1300 140$ $400 As Read As Read As Read As Read 1/after 1405 As Read As pead As Read As Road As Dead As Read 2/after 140$

3 (Ref er to of f site maps in Section 9.4)

8-65 1995 Evaluated Exercise O

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8-66 1995 Evaluated Exercise

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8-67 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.4 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA

SUMMARY

Thirty-five minutes into the start of the Exercise, Control Room annunciator "LETDOVN RAD HI" vill alarm. As the scenario progresses, approximately 35% gap activity will be released from the fuel.

Up until this time (0705), sample analysis on either the primary or secondary plant can be performed using the normal sampling systems. This data can be found in section 6.3 of this manual.

After 0705, samples vill have to be taken using the Post Accident Sampling System (PASS). A summary of the data for PASS samples are provided on the following pages.

Since Post Accident Sampling is not an Exercise Objectives a Post Accident Sample vill not be taken. Data sheets are provided for information.

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848 1995 Evaluated Exercise i

8.4 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA

SUMMARY

(con't)

RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA

SUMMARY

REACTOR COOLANT AND PRESSURIZER SAMPLE ACTIVITY CONCENTRATION (uC1/g) AT INDICATED TIME i

j sample 1 sample 2 sample 3 Isotope 0900-1100 1100-1300 After 1300 i

Kr-85m 2.46E+01 7.03E+01 5.98E+01 l Kr-85 2.40E+02 6.88E+02 5.84E+02 Kr-87 1.35E+01 3.85E+01 3.27E+01 Kr-88 4.33E+01 1.23E+02 1.05E+02 i Xe-133 4.14E+03 1.18E+04 1.00E+04 f

Xe-135 4.28E+01 1.22E+02 1.04E+02

I-131 6.47E+02 1.85E+03 1.57E+03 2-132 4.15E+01 1.18E+02 1.00E+02  ;

i 2-133 1.35E+02 3.87E+02 3.29E+02 i 1 I-134 7.73E+00 2.21E+01 1.87E+01 2-135 4.28E+01 1.22E+02' 1.04E+02 4 Cs-134 6.64E+02 1.89E+03 1.61E+03 Co-137 9.22E+02 2.63E+03 2.24E+03

, Cs-138 1.18E+01 3.39E+01 2.88E+01 Te-132 7.73E+00 1.87E+01 1.43E+01 1 Mo-99 6.75E+01 1.64E+02 1.25E+02 Ru-103 7.12E+00 1.73E+01 - 1.32E+01 Er-91 7.32E-01 1.77E+00 1.36E+00 sr-92 1.62E-01 3.95E-01 3.02E-01 Ba-140 1.30E-08 1.30E-08 1.30E-08

• /" 3.69E+00 2.82E+00 T-91 1.51E+00 i I,a-14 0 1.78E+00 4.33E+00 3.31E+00 i co-144 1.82E+00 4.43E+00 3.38E+00 t

Cross Noble cas 4.50E+03 1.20E+04 1.08E+04 i

, Gross Iodines 0.74E+02 2.49E+03 2.12E+03 i Cross Particulates ,

1.68E+03 4.76E+03 4.04E+03 l

! Dose Equivalent I-131 6.88E+02' 1.96E+03 1.67E+03 cample Pressure (PSIA) 2143 2143 2143

? Temperature (*F) 115.0 115.0 115.0 2148 2148 2148

RCs Pressure (PSIA)*F)

Temperature ( 549 549 549 PER Temperature (*F) 648 648 648

Boron (FPM) 250 250 672 Drill Use Only i

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8-69 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.4 RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA

SUMMARY

(con't) i RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA

SUMMARY

CONTAINMENT ATHOSPHERE SAMPLE ACTIVITY CONCENTRATION (uci/cc) AT INDICATED TIME

, s g le 1 sample 2 sample 3

[I:ctope 0900-1100 1100-1300 After 1300 Kr-853 0.00E+00 1.00E-01 8.50E-02 Kr-85 0.00E+00 9.78E-01 8.31E-01 Kr-87 0.00E+00 5.48E-02 4.66E-02 Kr-88 0.00E+00 1.76E-01 1.49E-01

'Xe-133 0.00E+00 1.68E+01 1.43E+01 Xe-135 0.00E+00 1.74E-01 1.48E-01 I-131 0.00E+00 9.07E-03 7.71E-03 I-132 0.00E+00 5.81E-04 4.94E-04 I-133 0'.00E+00 1.90E-03 1.61E-03 3-134 0.00E+00 1.08E-04 9.20E-05 8-135 0.00E+00 6.00E-04 5.10E-04 80-134 0.00E+00 1.86E+00 1.58E+00 l80-137 0.00E+00 2.58E+00 2.19E+00 03-138 0.00E+00 3.32E-02 2.82E-02 re-132 0.00E+00 1.84E-02 1.40E-02 K0-99 0.00E+00 1.60E-01' 1.23E-01 Ru-103 0.00E+00 1.69E-02 1.29E-02 3r-91 0.00E+00 1.74E-03 1.33E-03 3r-92 0.00E+00 3.87E-04 2.96E-04 ta-140 0.00E+00 1.27E-11 1.27E-11 f-91 0.00E+00 3.61E-03 2.76E-03

.a-140 0.00E+00 4.24E-03 3.24E-03 10-144 0.00E+00 4.34E-03 3.32E-03

' 003 Noble Gas c 0.00E+00 1.82E+01 1.55E+01 tros] Iodines 0.00E+00 1.22E-02 1.04E-02 ir0C0 Particulates 0.00E+00 4.68E+00 3.95E+00

amplo Pressure (PSIA) 13 13 17 Temperature (*F) 74 75 130 15 15 19 TNT Temperature PrOcaure (PSIA}F)

( 89 90 145 Drill Use Only --

O 4

w 8-70 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.4 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA

SUMMARY

(con' t)

V RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA

SUMMARY

CONTAINNENT SUMP ACTIVITY CONCENTRATION (uci/g) AT INDICATED TIME sample 1 sample 2 sample 3 0900-1100 1100-1300 After 1300 Isotope 0.00E+00 2.90E+01 2.47E+01 Kr-85m 2.84E+02 2.41E+02 Kr-85 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 1.59E+01 1.35E+01 Kr-87 5.11E+01 4.35E+01 Kr-88 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 4.89E+03 4.16E+03 xe-133 5.06E+01 4.30E+01 Xe-135 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 6.12E+02 4.97E+02 I-131 3.92E+01 3.18E+01 1-132 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 1.28E+02 1.04E+02 I-133 7.30E+00 5.93E+00 I-134 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 4.05E+01 3.29E+01 I-135 7.84E+02 6.66E+02 Cs-134 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 1.08E+03 9.26E+02 Cs-137 1.40E+01 1.19E+01 Cs-138 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 7.76E+00 5.93E+00 Te-132 6.78E+01 5.18E+01 Mo-99 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 7.15E+00 5.46E+00 Ru-103 7.35E-01 5.62E-01 Er-91 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 1.63E-01 1.24E-01 Er-92 5.37E-09 5.37E-09 2a-140 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 1.52E+00 1.16E+00 Y-91 1.79E+00 1.36E+00 La-140 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 1.83E+00 1.40E+00 1 O co-144 0.00E+00 5.32E+03 4.52E+03 Cross Noble Gas 8.27E+02 6.71E+02 i Cross Iodines 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 1.96E+03 1.67E+03

Cross Particulates f 16

Sample Pressure'(PSIA) 12 12 Temperature (*F) 74 75 130 21 Cuilding Pressure (PSIA) 17 17

! 147 Temperature (*F) 91 92 i I Drill Use Only 4

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1 8-71 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.4 RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA

SUMMARY

(con't)

RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA

SUMMARY

STATION VENT ACTIVITY CONCENTRATION (uCi/cc) AT INDICATED TIME sample 1 sample 2 sample 3 Icotope 0900-1300 1300-1400 1400-1415 Kr-853 0.00E+00 5.48E-02 3.29E-02 Kr-85 0.00E+00 5.36E-01 3.21E-01 Kr-87 0.00E+00 3.00E-02 1.80E-02 Kr-88 0.00E+00 9.65E-02 5.79E-02 Xe-133 0.00E+00 9.23E+00 5.54E+00 Ka-135 0.00E+00 9.55E-02 5.73E-02 I-131 0.00E+00 2.48E-04 1.49E-04 I-132 0.00E+00 1.59E-05 9.57E-06 I-133 0.00E+00 5.21E-05 3.12E-05 I-134 0.00E+00 2.97E-06 1.78E-06 I-135 0.00E+00 1.64E-05 9.88E-06 ca-134 0.00E+00 5.10E-02 3.06E-02 C3-137 0.00E+00 7.08E-02 4.25E-02 C;-138 0.00E+00 9.12E-04 5.47E-04 To-132 0.00E+00 5.54E-04 3.16E-04 Ho-99 0.00E+00 4.84E-03 2.76E-03 Ru-103 0.00E+00 5.10E-04 2.91E-04 Cr-91 0.00E+00 5.25E-05 3.00E-05 Cr-92 0.00E+00 1.16E-05 6.67E-06 Ba-140 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 Y-91 0.00E+00 1.08E-04 6.22E-05 La-140 0.00E+00 1.27E-04 7.31E-05 Cs-144 0.00E+00 1.30E-04 7.47E-05

== ======== ==

Gros 3 toble Gas 0.00E+00 1.00E+01 6.02E+00 Crs:s Iodines 0.00E+00 3.35E-04 2.01E-04 Cr:30 Particulates 0.00E+00 1.29E-01 7.72E-02 1

Drill Use only l

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8-72 1995 Evaluated Exercise ,

1 l

8.5 -RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con't)

O This section provides individual radiochemistry data sheets.to be passed out to Players during predesignated time frames should the identified samples be taken during conduct of the Exercise. -

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8-73 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.5 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con't)

RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA SHEET

.................................* THIS IS A DRILL **************************

J REACTOR COOLANT / PRESSURIZER SAMPLE I l

l l

1 Activity I Isotope Concentration (uci/g)

Kr-85m 2.46E+01 Kr-85 2.40E+02 Kr-87 1.35E+01 l Kr-88 4.33E+01 xe-133 4.14E+03 )

Xe-135 4.28E+01 I-131 6.47E+02 I-132 4.15E+01 I-133 1.35E+02 l I-134 7.73E+00 2-135 4.28E+01 cs-134 6.64E+02 Cs-137 9.22E+02 cs-138 1.18E+01 j Te-132 7.73E+00 Mo-99 6.75E+01 Ru-103 7.12E+00 sr-91 7.32E-01 l Sr-92 1.62E-01 i Ba-140 1.30E-08 j Y-91 1.51E+00 i La-140 1.78E+00  !

co-144 1.82E+00 l I

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eseeeeeeee************************ THIS IS A DRILL *********************.e===

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8-74 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.5 RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con't)

RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEET eeee.............................. TgIS IS A DRILL **************************

i REACTOR COOLANT /PRESSURIEER SAMPLE 2 8

Activity concentration (uci/g)

Isotope 4

Kr-85m 7.03E+01 l

Kr-85 6.88E+02 i Kr-87 3.85E+01 Kr-88 1.23E+02 Xe-133 1.18E+04 xe-135 1.22E+02 I-131 1.8SE+03 l I-132 1.18E+02 I-133 3.87E+02 l 2.21E+01 I-134

l(A) I-135 1.22E+02 1.89E+03

co-134 Cs-137 2.63E+03 co-138 3.39E+01 Te-132 1.87E+01 I Mo-99, 1.64E+02 Ru-103 1.73E+01 l'

ar-91 1.77E+00 ar-92 3.95E-01 l

! Ba-140 1.30E-08 3.69E+00 l

!, Y-91 La-140 4.33E+00  ;

i j co-144 4.43E+00

=

1 7e............................... rnIs xs a DRztL ..........................

G 4

1 8 75 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.5 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con't)

O RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA SHEET l

e................***************** THIS IS A DRILL **************************

I REACTOR COOLANT / PRESSURIZER SAMPLE 3 Activity Isotope concentration (uci/g)

Kr-85m 5.98E+01 Kr-85 5.84E+02 Kr-87 3.27E+01 Kr-88 1.05E+02 Xe-133 1.00E+04 Xe-135 1.04E+02 I-131 1.57E+03 I-132 1.00E+02 3.29E+02 l I-133 I-134 1.87E+01 I-135 1.04E+02 cs-134 1.61E+03 l

ca-137 2.24E+03 I cs-138 2.88E+01 Te-132 1.43E+01 l 1.25E+02 l

Mo-99

! Ru-103 1.32E+01 Sr-91 1.36E+00 Sr-92 3.02E-01 Ba-140 1.30E-08 T-91 2.82E+00 La-140 3.31E+00 co-144 3.38E+00 l

.................................. T.I. ,,A .. ELL .......................... gig,

- 8-76 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.5 RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con'.t) 4 O RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA SHEET ee******************************** THIS IS A DRILL **************************

CONTAINMENT ATMOSPHERE SAMPLE 1 i

Activity j Isotope concentration (uci/cc) j Kr-85m 0.00E+00 Kr-85 0.00E+00 Kr-87 0.00E+00 Kr-88 0.00E+00 f 0.00E+00 Xe-133 Xe-135 0.00E+00 I-131 0.00E+00 i I-132 0.00E+00 i I-133 0.00E+00 I-134 0.00E+00 l

i I-135 0.00E+00 cs-134 0.00E+00 cs-137 0.00E+00 ca-138 0.00E+00 Te-132 0.00E+00 4 Mo-99 0.00E+00 Ru-103 0.00E+00 l sr-91 0.00E+00 i Sr-92 0.00E+00

) Ba-140 0.00E+00 Y-91 0.00E+00 i La-140 0.00E+00 i Co-144 0.00E+00 b

1 J

i esseee e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e * * *

• TEIS IS A DRII.L * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

• e e e e e e e e e n lO

i 8-77 1995 Evaluated Exercise

! 8.5 RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con't)

RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA SHEET

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THIS IS A DRILL **************************

CONTAINMENT ATHOSPEERE SAMPLE 2 Activity Isotope concentration (uci/ce)

Kr-85m 1.00E-01 Kr-85 9.78E-01 Kr-87 5.48E-02 Kr-88 1.76E-01 Xe-133 1.68E+01 xe-135 1.74E-01 I-131 9.07E-03 5.81E-04 i I-132 I-133 1.90E-03 l

I-134 1.08E-04 I-135 6.00E-04 j cs-134 1.86E+00 cs-137 2.58E+00 cs-138 3.32E-02 Te-132 1.84E-02 No-99 1.60E-01

'Ru-103 1.69E-02 Sr-91 1.74E-03 Sr-92 3.87E-04 Ba-140 1.27E-11 Y-91 3.61E-03 La-140 4.24E-03 co-144 4.34E-03

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THIS IS A DRILL **************************

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J 8-78 1995 Evaluated Exercise J

8.5 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con't)

V RADIOCHEKISTRY DATA SHEET

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THIS IS A DRILL **************************

i J

CONTAINhrni ATMOSPHERE SAMPLE 3 1

Activity Isotope concentration (uci/cc) i Kr-85m 8.50E-02 j

Kr-85 8.31E-01 i Kr-87 4.66E-02 Kr-88 1.49E-01 j Xe-133 1.43E+01 i Xe-135 1.48E-01 I-131 7.71E-03 I-132 4.94E-04 I-133 1.61E-03 l l

9.20E-05

~

I-134 ]

5.10E-04

}[

I-135 cs-134 1.58E+00 j

cs-137 2.19E+00 cs-138 2.82E-02

. Te-132 1.40E-02 i

Mo-99 1.23E-01

. Ru-103 1.29E-02 Sr-91 1.33E-03 l Sr-92 2.96E-04 I

Ba-140 1.27E-11 i Y-91 2.76E-03 La-140 3.24E-03 l Ce-144 3.32E-03 1

4 3

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• o*e****************************** TEIS IS A DRILL **************************

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! 8-79 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.5 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con't)

RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA SHEET l

.********************************* THIS IS A DRILL **************************

CONTAINMENT SUMP SAMPLE 1 Activity concentration (uci/g)

Isotope I-131 0.00E+00 I-132 0.00E+00 I-133 0.00E+00 I-134 0.00E+00 2-135 0.00E+00 co-134 0.00E+00 cs-137 0.00E+00 co-13e 0.00E+00 Te-132 0.00E+00 1

Ho-99 0.00E+00 Ru-103 0.00E+00 Sr-91 0.00E+00 0.00E+00 Sr-92 l 0.00E+00 Ba-140 Y-91 0.00E+00 I,a-140 0.00E+00 ]'

co-144 0.00E+00

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THIS IS A DRIII ************************** ,

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! 8-80 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.5 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con' t) i i

RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEET i

eeee****************************** TEIS IS A DRILL **************************

i i

CONTAinnrswi SUMP SANFLE 2 i

Activity  ;

! concentration (uci/g) l 1

Isotope 4

l I-131 2.90E+01 l 2.84E+02

) I-132 I I-133 1.59E+01 I-134 5.11E+01 f 4.89E+03 l

I-135 co-134 5.06E+01 j

ca-137 6.12E+02 i

ca-138 3.92E+01 Te-132 1.28E+02 l

j Mo-99 7.'J 0E+0 0 Ru-103 4.05E+01 1

~

SI-91 7.84E+02 sr-92 1.08E+03 l 1.40E+01 Ba-140 Y-91 7.76E+00 La-140 6.785+01 co-144 7.15E+00 Op o * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

• THI S I l

8-81 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.5 RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con't)

RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA SHEET

........************************** THIS IS A DRILL **************************

CONTAINMENT SUMP SAMPLE 3 Activity Isotope concentration (uci/g)

I-131 2.47E+01 I-132 2.41E+02 I-133 1.35E+01 I-134 4.35E+01 I-135 4.16E+03 1 cs-134 4.30E+01 ca-137 4.97E+02 l cs-138 3.18E+01 l Te-132 1.04E+02 l Mo-99 5.93E+00 i Ru-103 3.29E+01 Sr-91 6.66E+02 Sr-92 9.2GE+02 Ba-140 1.19E+01 Y-91 5.93E+00 La-140 S.18E+01 co-144 S.46E+00 I

i

.................................. ,,I, ,E , ,,xss ..........................

qqi,

-. . . . . ~ - . .. . -. . . - - - . - -_

4 4

8-82 1995 Evaluated Exercise i

2 8.5 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con't)

• RADIOCHEMISTRY DATA SEEET i

4

, .eee******************************* THIS IS A DRILL **************************

1 1

! STATION VENT SAMPLE [

t I Activity Isotope concentration (uci/cc)

Kr-85m 0.00E+00 i Kr-85 0.00E+00 l Kr-87 0.00E+00 l Kr-88 0.00E+00 i Xe-133 0.00E+00 I Xe-135 0.00E+00 I-131 0.00E+00 I 2-132 0.00E+00 l I-133 0.00E+00 I-134 0.00E+00 I-135 0.00E+00 i Cs-134 0.00E+00 Cs-137 0.00E+00 i Cs-138 0.00E+00 Te-132 0.00E+00 l

Mo-99 0.00E+00 Ru-103 0.00E+00 sr-91 0.00E+00 I sr-92 0.00E+00 Ba-140 0.00E+00 I Y-91 0.00E+00 La-140 0.00E+00 Co-144 0.00E+00

)

1

. l l

jS*******************************

THIS IS A DRILL **************************

\

i

1995 Evaluated Exercise 8-83 8.5 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con't)

RADIOcEEMISTRY DATA SHEET O

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THIS IS A DRILL **************************

4 STATION VENT SAMPIE 2 l

l Activity Isotope concentration (uci/cc)

Kr-85m 5.48E-02 Kr-85 5.36E-01 Kr-87 3.00E-02 Kr-88 9.65E-02 xe-133 9.23E+00 xe-135 9.55E-02 I-131 2.48E-04 I-132 1.59E-05 I-133 5.21E-05 I-134 2.97E-06 I-135 1.64E-05 cs-134 5.10E-02 cs-137 7.08E-02 cs-138 9.12E-04 Te-132 5.54E-04 Ho-99 4.84E-03 Ru-103 5.10E-04 Sr-91 5.25E-05 sr-92 1.16E-05 Ba-140 0.00E+00 Y-91 1.08E-04 La-140 1.27E-04 co-144 1.30E-04

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THIS IS A DRILL **************************

O

. .= . - . - .- . __ _ - . -- . --

8-84 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.5 RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEETS (con't) j

\

RADI0 CHEMISTRY DATA SHEET e.o.........+..................... THIS IS A DRILL **************************

STATION VENT SAMPLE 3 Activity Isotope concentration (uci/cc)

Kr-85m 3.29E-02 Kr-85 3.21E-01 Kr-87 1.80E-02 Kr-88 5.79E-02 xe-133 5.54E+00 Xe-135 5.73E-02 I-131 1.49E-04 I-132 9.57E-06 I-133 3.12E-05 1.78E-06

( I-134 I-135 9.88E-06 cs-134 3.06E-02 co-137 4.25E-02

, ca-138 5.47E-04 i Te-132 3.16E-04 Mo-99 2.76E-03 i Ru-103 2.91E-04 l Sr-91 3.00E-05 Sr-92 6.67E-06 l Ba-140 0.00E+00 i

Y-91 '6.22E-05

! La-140 7.31E-05

+

co-144 7.47E-05 t .

I l

l l 4

a j

c;)e..............................,,1EIE,,,Ecs..........................

8-85 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.6 POST ACCIDENT SAMPLING DATA The scenario postulates up to 35% gap activity released into the primary coolant following damage to the fuel rods. Prior to this event all chemistry samples (if any are taken) could be via the* normal sampling methods and equipment. Data for this early period in the scenario can be found in Section 6.3. Once the gap activity has been released into the coolant, however, sampling vill have to be performed using the Post Accident Sampling System (PASS) due to the high radiation levels incurred while taking the sample.

Following the gap activity release, the plant indications provided by the Simulator vill prompt the Players to be concerned about what is happening and to determine the source term that exists inside the Containment building. The PASS can be used to obtain this type of information and thus PASS sample guidance and information is provided.

In this section, Controllers are provided representative radiological survey forms applicable to PASS activities. A sample is not required to be performed as part of this year's Exercise scope.

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l 8-86 1995 Evaluated Exercise l

/ 8.6 POST ACCIDENT SAMPLING DATA (con't) l l O]

l sua m uuueca a weauween ran:twa"su"e RADIATION PROTECT!0H SURVEY FOMi sones 'lIff-lYfYiXISIII- oAi 9 I SI-l Y Nf 7 h( .

rug .. j Ansunoouisysruu NAurr. WORK AREA q Og suume Atn navAnow

$45' P. A.S.S. PANEL AREA-106-lo9 I , j

" ~'"M  ;

Ea8 hrgCY % B E F O S E ' P h $ b S M /l0 t I

• • ()- BOTSPOT awwa% mumrem/hr unless otherwise noted.  !

] O supa 4.wannow p. acta O .ma sAucu - * .Cowreer / */30 cm i

RA.mAaAnoNAap HRA .woH RAmAnow Amp CA.CowrumuTro Amp HCA.NGHCoNTAMMAnoN AREA l N

V . suun o unoow wuusen octa AuwA I Cont.

below F

Rm. 106 LlM' l Pb shield l O 7 ti /m ...t.

I l Pass Control Panel Rm. 109

. . . . . - - - - - - - - - - l Rm. 104 9 49  !

HRA~

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^^^^ ^ ~~D eY' N USED -

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8-87 1995 Evaluated Exercise 0.6 POST ACCIDENT SAMPLING DATA (con't)

O a w p Nuussa sunvrvyuaca 1 f S t-IV I VIVI fIV Giff-lY tYr.omN, .--

RADIATION PROTECTION SURVEY FORM ar=

AMfhMOOsuSYSTEM HAINT. WORK AREA DATE TWE suumG AUX EuvATION 345' P. A.S.S. PANE AREA-106-109 N'N'M #3b8 O b(dC[ u hklAf b $ JO!t h

"" l)~ DOTSPOT me=s== amenesaammtem/hr unless otherwise noted.

O .suEAn 6. wurnON p'.ecta O .ua sauca * . cQurAct / _ */30 cm j

RA . mAaAtlON uuA HRA .HGH nAaAtiON MWA CA

• coutAuneatt0 AMEA HCA . MGH CONTAMsNATION AREA b . suEAa opunoo e, Cont. Huusea eETA AirNA below y

Rm. 106 30 MYk l Pb shieId l

'-  :..e i

I PASS Control Panel Rm. 109

• .Rm. 104

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8-88 1995 Evaluated Exercise q 8.6 POST ACCIDENT SAMPLING DATA (con't) suave p w eca a w r auween remo RADIATION PROTECTION SURVEY F,0PM soms q ,3 g_,yy tyiY iY 9 (fl_l y,9(f<f-- ,

oATE rws .....

euam*G auvrixw Annunocwsv31Eu HAINT. WORK AREA h8208fI 7 O~,

AUX _p45' P. A.S.S. PANEL AREA-106-109 3b. sue #7 vrF/2" P AJS SuelC

" []- EJTSPOT Asme.amrut/hr unless otherwise noted. */30 cm O .sMEAA 8 . WVfRON [~.SETA O .m sme * .couract /

)

RA . mAourioH AstA HRA . MGH AADMTION AREA CA .CONTAMedTED AAEA HCA . Non coNTAMsNA N

cont, auueca ecTA e nA below k

Rm. 106

'19'lh-l Po shield l V 2-/s ___,.

l PASS Control Panel Rm. 109 Fa. 104 f .

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usmuusursuno = -se

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PAGE OF - PAGES

8-89 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.6 POST ACCIDENT SAMPLING DATA (con't) k I CEDURE CONTINUATION SHEET sue 4NERGENCY RADIOLOGICAi, CONTROL ' " * " " ^ " ** "'

ORGANIZATION ACTIVATION AND RESPONSE N 28 @ 16 ,, 20 HS-EP-02610 R3 ATTACHMENT 2: PASS CHECKLIST CIfECKLIST FOR PASS LIOUID SAMPLE l NOTE l I

l Refer to BS-EP-02620. Emergoney Exposure Control and l KI Distribution, if the decision to take the sample l l results in operator exposure >1250 mRes. l l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _l The TSC shall determine the radiological hazards associated with obtaining a PASS liquid sample in accordance with DB-CH-06000, Post Accident Radiological Sampling and Analysis and DB-CH-00007. Post Accident Radiological Sampling and Analysis, by:

1. Requesting the OSC to obtain current radiological conditions in appropriate areas.

2. Performing an evaluation based on projected dose rates after sampling.

3. Determination of operator dose shall be made as follows:

Area Dose Rate Time Calc. Dose Activity (mrem /hr) (hrs) (mrem)

a. Dress out in preparation for 0.I (x) 0.5 0'O obtaining the liquid PASS samples, including briefing.

b. Transit to PASS skid from /1 (x) 0.04 '

Chem. Lab.

c. Initial PASS system checkout (x) 0.57 be and lineup.

d. PASS system sample purge up N (x) 0.17 ,O to sample cave isolation.

c. Degas sample, collect gaseous N (x) 0.17

• and liquid samples in vials and put vials ir. transport containers.

f. Demineralized water flush of sample cave and sample N (x) 0.20 needles.

ATTACHMENT 2 Page 1 nf 4

8-90 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.6 POST ACCIDENT SAMPLING DATA (con't) i J

PROCEDURE CONTINUATION SHEET "-

eo rssna 8 " 'C"v' D*T ' ' '*"'

sueTHERGENCY RADIOLOGICAL C0fffROL 17 20 HS-EP-02610 R3 ORGANIZATION ACTIVATION AND RESPONSE NOV 28 m e,

ATTACHMENT 2: PASS CIIECKLIST (Cont inued)

CHECKLIST FOR PASS LIQUID SAMPLE (Continued)

Area Dose Rate Time Calc. Dose-Activity (mrem /hr) (hrs) (mrem)

O (x) 0.03 '

g. PASS skid and mimic board sample valve lineup check.

h. Transit to lab with transport l7( (x) 0.07 (((2<

container.

. 1. Preparation of liquid and gaseous gamma spectroscopy h (x) 0.07 8 samples.

j. Gamma spectroscopy samples f (x) 0.17 analysis.

k. Boron analysis. (x) 0.83 Store remaining samples and 7 0 (x) 0.03 2sI l.

(' waste.

Total 8' mrem If the total projected calculated dose to the operator from area dose rates is less than 1250 mrem, recommend a sample be taken and obtain the Emer-gency Plant Manager's approval to draw the sample.

If the projected calculated dose exceeds 1250 mRea, recommend a sample not be taken until the dose rates are reduced.

l l I l

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% ATTACHMENT 2

\ poem 9 nf L g

8-91 1995 Evaluated Exercise  ;

i 8.7 MEDICAL DRILL DATA This section of the Exercise Manual has been developed to test the coordinated response capabilities of the onsite medical organization, a local EMS group, and a local support hospital in the handling and treatment of a containminated injured individual. This activity vill satisfy annual MS-1 Medical Drill requirements.

The event begins at time 1000 in the Low Level Radvaste Storage Facility where a victim vill be pre-staged and simulating locating a fuel handling tool (refer to Figure 8.7-1).

While climbing out of an LSA box where he was looking for a tool, the victim falls. He suffers contaminated injuries, including a contusion to the forehead, a bruised right elbow and a lacerated right knee (refer to Figures 8.7-2 thru 8.7-4).

A survey map is provided to show area radiation / contamination levels, (refer to Figure 8.7-5).

A Search and Rescue Team Member comes upon the scene and notifies the Control Room Simulator. The Station First Aid Team responds. The Controller at the scene should issue vital signs and radiation survey information per the medical cue cards in Section 8.8.

Security (CAS/SAS) vill notify the Oak Harbor Police Department Dispatcher, who vill in turn notify the Mid-county EMS (refer to Figure 8.7-6), since it vill be simulated that Carroll Township EMS is on another call or is otherwise unavailable.

Note: Normally 9-1-1 would be used, however, a non-emergency telephone number vill be used for this Exercise. 9-1-1 service at the Oak Harbor Police Department must remain open in the event of any real emergencies that may occur the day of the Exercise.

When the ambulance arrives onsite, a brief timeout vill be taken to allow the ambulance crev to be processed into the Protected Area by normal methods. During an actual emergency, a security guard vill issue badges and dosimetry in the ambulance while it is enroute to the PSF.

Timeouts vill be taken as the EMT's and victim leave the RRA ar.d the ambulance leaves the Protected Area aftw picking up the patient, to allow normal outprocessing for the cre" g tient, .ny Controllers, Observers, and/or Evaluators.

The ambulance vill be directed to transport the patient to Fremont for a demonstration by Fremont Memorial Hospital (refer to Figures 8.7-7 and 8.7-8). Normally Magruder Hospital vould be used to treat the victim.

However, for the purpose of this Exercise and to demonstrate the capabilities of the Fremont Memorial Hospital, it vill be simulated that the victim has requested the change.

O

8-92 1995 Evaluated Exercise

'( ) 8.7 HEDICAL DRILL DATA (con't)

Prior to release of the ambulance, the ENT's, their vehicle and equipment should be surveyed for contamination. The stretcher / backboard (used to carry the victim) vill be simulated to be contaminated (refer to Figure 8.7-9). A brief decon demonstration should be performed before releasing the ambulance.

Refer to Table 8.7-1 for a timeline of the above events.

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4 8-93 1995 Evaluated Exercise

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FIGURE 8.7-1 ue.>

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PATIENT INJURIES l

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8-95 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.7 HEDICAL DRILL DATA (con't)

FIGURE 8.7-3 PATIENT CONTAMINATION LEVELS

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RT ELBOW BKGD BKGD 1 RT KNEE 3000 CPM 2000 CPM l

8-96 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.7 HEDICAL DRILL DATA (con't) i

• FIGURE 8.7 4 PATIENT CONTAMINATION LEVELS l P p Q I T M

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l AFTER FIRST DECON AFTER SECOND DECON RT SIDE OF FOREHEAD BKGD BKGD I

e RT KNEE 1000 CPM BKGD l .- . _. --- . .., - . - .

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4 8-97 1995 Evaluated Exercise l

8.7 HEDICAL DRILL DATA (con't) O l l

FIGURE 8.7-5 l l

suavsv uusen ,an . -

RADIATION PROTECTION SURVEY FORM J 80'"' 4f 81-f o 16141210 hni fi-lo 10:0 2 1 maam warp. .au,noomsrstsu rm -

LLRVSr 585' DAW CELL AREA & TRUCK BAY mg7- /[-T.f ( 7 / [~

( MONTHLY H-13 6

LEGINO aar===aesmemrem/hr unless otherwise noted.

. O suun A .wavtao= p-sera 0 amsaam.:

• cOMIACT RA nanato.4au HRA . now a4oatoN ansa CA coNTAamMAT 0Amt,A

~

HCA MGMCONTaamMArioN AasA RM - RADIOACTIVE NATERIAL LHRA - 14CKED HICU RADIATICH AREA f

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l MASSLIN SMEAR OF CLE.AN FLOOR AREA-

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j l l earnuusasusso - Pas **ato st - /  ;

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1 8-98 1995 Evaluated Exercise l

l 8.7 HEDICAL DRILL DATA (con't) t

MID-C0tRTTY EMS i FIGURE 8.7-6 i

l Lake i Erie 1 l Oregon BORO Turtle Creek i e Davis-Besse t

Toussaint River I

' lessesht feet 888d I

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i l EM5sf9F

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s Oak liarber i

Ohio Turnpike ~ Portage River

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,, _,,,.n , ., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _

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8-99 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.7 HEDICAL DRILL DATA (con't) i .

I FBEHONT PEMORIAL HOSPITAL LOCATION I FICURE 8.7-7 u.u... s.y .

Lake Erie l

i Oregon no Turtle Creek Williston <

51

[ Davis-Besse Toussaint River  :

r m

s =

g 2 .,,

N GS) 4 l

a d Chlo Turnpike 8 ... ... .,

h-Portage River f '

N 4

si 5 H0S = Fremont Memorial 20 53 i Hospital ,

les 1.f t Ave. la fransey ,,

ir l

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4 8-100 1995 Evaluated Exercise O 8.7 HEDICAL DRILL DATA (con't) l FREMONT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL RADIATION EMERGENCY AREA FIGURE 8.7-8 l

G NURSES STATION l

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'  : REA ,. DOCIOR'S

OFFICE hh.,' s . $

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8-101 1995 Evaluated Exercise 8.7 HEDICAL DRILL DATA (con't)

STRETCHER / BACKBOARD CONTAHINATION FIGURE 8.7-9 HEAD I I I .

I l l Initial Readings:

l l 0.3 mR/hr Survey l l 9500 dpm Swipe i I l l Follov-up readings should l Xl be given "as read" once l Xl decon measures are l X) performed.

I

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1 lX

-l X IX l

l FOOT XXXX XXXX = Area of contamination on backboard.

Should be noted by Rad Tech " clearing" equipment for return to EMS. l 9; j l

l l

l 8-102 1995 Evaluated Exercise i g- g MEDICAL EVENTS TIMELINE

'O TABLE 8.7-1 i

T-Time Real Time

• 00/00 1000 Vorker is found injured.

00/01 1001 Search and Rescue Team Member notifies Control Room ,

(Simulator).

00/02 1002 Control Room sounds the Initiate Emergency Procedures alarm.  !

l 00/10 1010 First Aid Team and Radiation Protection personnel arrive on l scene and commence patient assessment and treatment.

00/15 1015 First Aid Team Leader requests offsite medical assistance, also advises the Control Room the injured victim is contaminated and provides a brief assessment of injuries, injured's name and employer.

00/20 1020 SAS notifies Oak Harbor Police Department Dispatcher of need to dispatch ambulance to respond to contaminated injury at Davis-Besse. SAS also notifies Fremont Memorial Hospital of impending arrival of contaminated injured victim.

(N 00/21 1021 The Oak Harbor Police Dispatcher tones out Mid-County EMS

\,,) since Carroll Township EMS is (simulated) to be out on another call.

00/30 1030 Fremont Memorial Hospital personnel begin setting up the Radiation Emergency Area for receipt of the contaminated victim.

00/40 1040 Mid-County EMS arrives onsite, picks up security escort and contamination control kit at the Personnel Processing Facility.

00/45 1045 Mid-County EMS arrives at injury scene. First Aid Team turns over victim (i.e., patient) for EMS assessment and treatment.

01/00 1100 Mid-County EMS leaves scene with patient.

01/05 1105 Mid-County EMS leaves site boundary for Fren.ont Memorial Hospital.

01/30 1130 Mid-County EMS arrives at Fremont Memo-ial Hospital.

01/35 1135 Patient is taken to Hospital Radiation Emergency Area for treatment and decontamination.

f'\ 01/40 1140 Patient in Radiation Emergency Area.

decontamination begins.

Stabilization and

8-103 1995 Evaluated Exercise MEDICAL EVENTS TIMELINE i TABLE 8.7-1 (Continued)

T-Time Real Time 02/10 1210 Mid-County EMS personnel and equipment (including the ambulance) are monitored, deconned and released.

02/20 1220 Patient decontamination is completed.

02/25 1225 Patient is transported to Emergency Room Area for final treatment and hospital admittance.

02/45 1245 Hospital personnel exit Radiation Emergency Area.

02/50 1250 Medical Drill is terminated at the hospital.

2 O

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g_.___._..__-.__._- - ._ _ _.. . _ _. _ ._. . __. . _ _ _ _ _ . . . . _ . _ . _ , _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . . . _ _ . . _ . . _ _ _ _

l i

8-104 1995 Evaluated Exercise i

4 I ' 8.8 MEDICAL DRILL CUE CARDS 1

4 This section provides cue cards that will be needed to relay injured victim' data to Players who are responding to the medical emergency.

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8-105 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. MD-1 TO: First Aid Team TIME: 10:10 T: 00/10 THIS IS A DRILL D_0 0 NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Initial medical data:

RESP - 18 PULSE - 100, Regular / Strong SKIN - Normal B/P - 138/78 PUPILS - Equal / Reactive O

THIS IS A DRILL

1 I

8-106 1995 Evaluated Exercise i A

\s,Y DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD NO. MD-1 TO: FAT Controller TIME: 10:10 T: 00/10 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Treatment provided to victim.

INSTRUCTIONS:

Initially have victim in the Low Level Radvaste Storage Facility, Elevation 585' (refer to Figure 8.7-1) Provide the information from this cue card after the team arrives and begins to assess victim's vital signe,

() The victim should be dressed out with moulage that irdicates (refer to figure 8.7-2):

1. Contusion to the forehead

2. Bruised right elbov

3. Lacerated knee The individual playing the part of the victim should indicate being conscious, but irritated.

Injury summary: Chief complaint - disoriented and pain in right knee. The knee shows some bruising, deformation, swelling, and light bleeding Additional injuries: slight bruise to right elbow and a contusion to the forehead. No physical indication of neck or back injury.

I

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • j l THIS IS A DRILL

, ("'N ******************************************************************************

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8-106a 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD CUE CARD NO. MD-la SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise TO: Oak Harbor Police Dispatcher TIME: 10:15 T: 00/15 cccccc************************************************************************

THIS IS A DRILL M NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

occ*oc************************************************************************

INFORMATION:

For purposes of the Exercise:

DISPATCH MID-COUNTY EMS TO DAVIS-BESSE NUCLEAR POWER STATION.

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coccce************************************************************************

THIS IS A DRILL ,

I Rev. 1

8-106b 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD No. MD la i

TO: Oak Harbor Police Dispatcher Controller T: 00/15 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Ozk Harbor Police Department Dispatcher dispatches an EMS squad to Davis-Besse.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Normally Carroll Township is dispatched to Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station.

For purposes of the Exercise, the Mid-County EMS squad will be dispatched.

Afc****************************************************************************

THIS IS A DRILL

• 4****************************************************************************

Rev. 1

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i 8-107 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREFAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. MD-2 TO: Rad Protection Technician TIME: 10:10 T: 00/10 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Initial radiological data (in cpm):

FACE - BKGD HAIR - BKGD. CHEST - BKGD BACK - BKGD.

R ARM - BKGD L ARM - BKGD. R LEG - BKGD L LEG - BKGD.

HAND - BKGD R. KNEE - 3K FOREHEAD - 2K 1

THIS IS A DRILL l

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8-108 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

O

\-% CUE CARD N0. MD-2 TO: RP Controller TIME: 10:10 T: 00/10 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Surveys and determines victim to be contaminated.

INSTRUCTIONS:

i Provide cue card information after the RP Tech arrives and begins to survey the victim. The cue card itself should not be handed to the RP Tech, instead  ;

provide the readings as the survey meter is passed over the contaminated areas '

of the victim's body (refer to Figure 8.7-3). Tnese areas include the upper right knee, the right elbow and the forehead.

\'-

If the RP Tech requests the area survey map, provide Figure 8.7-5.

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THIS IS A DRILL j f- ******************************************************************************

i

8-109 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. MD-3 O T0: Mid-County EMS TIME: 10:45 T: 00/45 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Medical data after treatment:

RESP - 16 PULSE - 92, Regular / Strong SKIN - Normal B/P - 136/78 PUPILS - Equal Reactive O

THIS IS A DRILL 1

1

I 8-110 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

O i N- CUE CARD NO. MD-3 T0: ENT Controller TIME: 10:45 T: 00/45 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Victim (patient) is stabilized and immobilized, i.e., readied for transport.

INSTRUCTIONS:

Provide information after EMT's from Mid-County begin examining victim.

l The victim should indicate being conscious and alert. )

Injury Summary: Patient is alert and disoriented. Chief complaint g-( ~)

continues to be pain in the right knee. Patient is l

stable and immobilized; ready for transport.

4 l l

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(a)

8-111 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO N0. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. HD-4 TO: Rad Protection Technician TIME: 10:50 T: 00/50 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Radiological data in cpm (with clothes on):

FACE - BKGD. HAIR - BKGD. CHEST - BKGD. BACK - BKGD.

R ARM - BKGD. L ARM - BKGD. R LEG - BKGD. L LEG - BKGD.

HAND - BKGD. R. KNEE - 3K FOREHEAD - 2K Radiological data in cpm (if clothes removed):

3 FACE - BKGD. HAIR - BKGD. CHEST - BKGD. BACK - BKGD.

R ARM - BKGD. L ARM - BKGD. R LEG - BKGD. L LEG - BKGD.

HAND - BKGD. R. KNEE - 2K FOREHEAD - 2K THIS IS A DRILL l

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8-112 1995 Evaluated Exercise j DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd) i i

CUE CARD NO. MD-4 f T0: RP Controller TIME: 10:50 )

i l T: 00/50 1

! ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Victim is readied for " clean" transfer to ambulance.

4 i

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4 INSTRUCTIONS:

Provide information as appropriate to the victim's condition, i.e., with clothes l on or if outer clothes have been removed.

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i THIS IS A DRILL i

fg ******************************************************************************

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8-113 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO No. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. MD-5 T0: Mid-County EMS TIME: 11:05 T: 01/05 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Medical data while in transit to hospital:

RESP - 16 PULSE - 80, Regular / Strong SKIN - Normal B/P - 128/76 PUPILS - Equal / Reactive l O

THIS IS A DRILL

i 8-114 1995 Evaluated Exercise

_ DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

\_% CUE CARD NO. MD-5 TO: EMT Controller TIME: 11:05 T: 01/05 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Patient is maintained stable and vital signs are monitored during transport to Fremont Memorial Hospital.

INSTRUCTIONS:

Provide information as necessary during drive to Fremont Memorial Hospital.

The patient should indicate remaining conscious and alert.

) Note: Radiological data is provided on cue card MD-4.

Injury Summary: Patient is alert and oriented. Pain continues in the right knee. Patient has motor and sensory ability in both extremities. Distal pulse is present, capillary refill is immediate. Patient is stable during transport to Fremont.

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THIS IS A DRILL j

(')g ******************************************************************************  !

\.

1 1

1 8-115 1995 Evaluated Exercise ,

1 DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD l SCENARIO NO. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. MD-6 TO: Hospital Staff TIME: 11:35 T: 01/35 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Initial medical data at Fremont Memorial Hospital:

RESP - 16 PULSE - 88, Regular / Strong SKIN - Normal B/P - 130/80 PUPILS - Equal / Reactive O

THIS IS A DRILL

l 8-116 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd) l CUE CARD NO. HD-6 TO: Mospital Contoller TIME: 11:35 T: 01/35 l ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

A " clean transfer" should occur from the ambulance to the REA.

Vital signs are checked and initial treatment provided.

1 INSTRUCTIONS:

Provide this information after the hospital staff begins examining patient.

1 Note: Radiological data should be provided as on cue card MD-4. Prior to I g release of the Mid-County EMS, the ambulance backboard should be

\- simulated being contaminated as per Figure 8.7-9.

Injury Summary: Patient remains alert and oriented. Pain continues in right knee. Patient is properly assessed, treated and stabilized for decon.

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THIS IS A DRILL

8-117 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO No. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. HD-7 T0: Hospital Staff TIME: 11:40 T: 01/40 THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Medical data:

RESP - 16 PULSE - 88, Regular / Strong SKIN - Normal B/P - 130/80 PUPILS - Equal / Reactive Radiological data in cpm after first decon attempt:

FACE - BKGD. HAIR- BKGD. CHEST - BKGD. BACK - BKGD.

R ARM - BKGD. L ARM - BKGD. R LEG - BKGD. L LEG - BKGD.

HAND - BKGD. R. KNEE - 1K FOREHEAD - BKGD.

General contamination is removed; hot spots remain.

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8-118 1995 Evaluated Exercise i DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

('

CUE CARD N0. MD-7 l

l TO: Hospital Controller TIME: 11:40+

i

! T: 01/40+

i ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

1 Patient is properly treated and stabilized during decon.

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INSTRUCTIONS:

1 Provide information following first decon.

Patient should continue to indicate being conscious and alert; experiences pain from the decon methods used on the contusions and right knee.

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1 THIS IS A DRILL I b("'s i

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1 8-119 1995 Evaluated Exercise DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EXERCISE CUE CARD SCENARIO No. 1995 Evaluated Exercise CUE CARD NO. MD-8 TO: Hospital Staff TIME: 12:00+

T: 02/00+

THIS IS A DRILL DO NOT initiate actions affecting normal plant operations.

INFORMATION:

Medical data:

RESP - 18 PULSE - 80, Regular / Strong SKIN - Normal B/P - 130/80 PUPILS - Equal / Reactive Radiological data in cpm afer final decon:

FACE - BKGD. HAIR - BKGD. CHEST - BKGD. BACK - BKGD.

R ARM - BKGD. L ARM - BKGD. R LEG - BKGD. L LEG - BKGD.

HAND - BKGD. R. KNEE - BKGD. FOREHEAD - BKGD.

Patient successfully deconned to satisfactory levels; is successfully removed from the REA.

THIS IS A DRILL l

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8-120 1995 Evaluated Exercise

,, DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

(s_ CUE CARD NO. HD-8 T0: Hospital Controller TIME: 12:00 T: 02/00 ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

Patient treated, stabilized and deconnned ready to admit as a normal patient.

INSTRUCTIONS:

Provide this information following the final decon.

Patient should continue to indicate being conscious and alert requiring standard medical treatment.

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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l I

THIS IS A DRILL fs ******************************************************************************

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9-5 1995 Evaluated Exercise g 9.2 HETEOR0 LOGICAL DATA

SUMMARY

This section contains the meteorological parameters modeled to coincide with the scenario sequence of events.

It has been built into the Simulator data files in order to disseminate it over the Data Acquisition and Display System (DADS) during the drill.* Controllers should not provide hardcopy or verbal meteorological data'to the Players as long as the Simulator is running. Players should obtain ceteorological data from DADS as they would normally.

If the Simulator should malfunction however, during the course of the drill, controllers are then permitted to release the data provided in this section.

• This is at onsite emergency facilities only. The State of Ohio vill receive this information on Cue Cards representing the data they would normally be able to access over the Nuclear Data System (NDS).

Controllers at the State E0C in Columbus vill issue NDS Cue Cards every 15 minutes.

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9-6 1995 Evaluated Exercise METEOROLM ICAL COtf0fTIONS DATA SUMMART 100M 75M 10M 100M 75M 10M 100M 75M 10M US US SD SD SD Trtime Time VD UD VD VS 20.2 20.2 19.9 00/00 0700 30.0 30 0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 00/15 0715 30.0 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 00/30 0730 30.0 30.0 19.9 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 00/45 0745 30.0 19.9 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 01/00 0800 30.0 20.2 19.9 0815 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 01/15 20.2 20.2 19.9 0830 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 01/30 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 01/45 0845 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 02/00 0900 30.0 30.0 19.9 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 02/15 0915 30.0 19.9 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 02/30 0930 19.9 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 02/45 0945 20.2 19.9 1000 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 03/00 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 03/15 10L5 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 03/30 1030 30.0 30.0 19.9 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 03/45 1045 30.0 20.2 19.9 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 04/00 1100 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 04/15 1115 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 04/30 1130 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 04/45 1145 30.0 30.0 19.9 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 05/00 1200 30.0 20.2 19.9 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 05/15 1215 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 1230 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 05/30 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 05/45 1245 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 06/00 1300 30.0 30.0 19.9 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 06/15 1315 30.0 20.2 19.9 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 06/30 1330 20.2 19.9 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 06/45 1345 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 07/00 1400 30.0 30.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 30.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 20.2 20.2 19.9 07/15 1415 30.0 30.0 19.5 35.0 35.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 19.1 19.1 07/30 1430 35.0 19.5 1445 40.0 40.0 35.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 19.1 19.1 07/45 4.0 19.5 19.5 19.1 08/00 1500 40.0 40.0 40.0 4.0 4.0 40.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 18.5 18.5 18.0 08/15 1515 40.0 40.0 40.0 40.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 18.5 18.5 18.0 08/30 1530 40.0 17.5 45.0 45.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 17.8 17.8 08/45 1545 45.0 17.5 45.0 45.0 4.0 4.0 4.0 17.8 17.8 09/00 1600 45.0 100-10N 75-10M AMB 100M ION Temp Dev Pt Dev Pt Precip Time Delta T Delta T

+2.8 +2.5 45.5 47.0 47.0 0.0 0700 0.0

+2.8 +2.5 45.5 47.0 47.0 0715 0.0 0730 +2.8 +2.5 45.6 47.0 47.0

+2.8 +2.5 45.6 47.0 47.0 0.0 0745 0.0

+2.8 +2.5 45.7 47.5 47.5 0800

+2.8 +2.5 45.7 47.8 47.8 0.0 0815 0.0

+2.8 +2.5 45.8 47.8 47.8 0830 0.0

+2.8 +2.5 45.8 47.8 47.8 0845 0.0

+2.8 +2.5 45.8 47.8 47.8 0900 0.0

+2.8 +2.5 45.8 47.9 47.9 0915 0.0

+2.8 +2.5 46.0 47.9 47.9 0930 0.0 0945 +2.8 +2.5 46.0 49.0 48.9 1000 +2.8 +2.5 46.0 49.0 48.9 0.0 1015 +2.8 +2.5 46.1 49.0 48.9 0.0 1030 +2.8 +2.5 46.1 49.0 49.0 0.0 1045 +2.8 +2.5 46.1 49.1 49.0 0.0 1100 +2.8 +2.5 46.1 49.1 49.0 0.0 1115 +2.8 +2.5 46.2 49.1 49.0 0.0 1130 +2.8 +2.5 46.2 49.4 49.0 0.0 1145 +2.8 +2.5 46.2 49.4 49.2 0.0 1200 +2.0 +2.5 46.3 49.4 49.2 0.0 1215 +2.0 +2.5 46.3 49.4 49.2 0.0

+2.0 +1.8 46.3 49.6 49.4 0.0 1230 1245 +2.0 +1.8 46.5 49.6 49.4 0.0 1300 +2.0 +1.8 46.5 49.7 49.4 0.0 1315 +2.0 +1.8 46.5 49.7 49.5 0.0 1345 +2.0 +1.8 46.6 49.8 49.5 0.0 1400 +2.0 +1.8 46.6 49.8 49.5 0.0 1415 +2.0 +1.8 46.7 49.9 49.7 0.0 1430 +2.0 +1.8 46.7 49.9 49.7 0.0 1430 +2.0 +1.8 46.8 49.9 49.7 0.0 1445 +2.0 +1.8 46.8 49.9 49.7 0.0 1500 +2.0 +1.8 46.9 49.9 49.8 0.0 1515 +2.0 +1.8 46.9 49.9 49.8 0.0 1530 +2.0 +1.8 47.1 49.9 49.8 0.0

+2.0 +1.8 47.1 50.0 50.0 0.0 1,545 ., .3 . a a a a a a

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i 9-3 1995 Evaluated Exercise g HETEOR' 0 LOGICAL OVERVIEV AND FORECAST INFORMATION

%).

OVERVIEV:

• The day is slightly overcast with temperatures belov normal at '45*F.

• Some precipitation occurs late in the day.

• The Control Room Simulator vill display meteorological data based on pre-selected parameters. The data vill be provided to other onsite emergency facilities by the Simulator via the Data Acquisition and Display System (DADS) terminals. Data vill be provided to the State Dose Assessment Center in Columbus by the use of hard-copy data sheets provided by controllers every 15 minutes.

• Whereas some of the weather conditions presented in this scenario may be unlikely for the time of year, or the time of day, they are given in order to support the Exercise scenario.

FORECAST:

• )

Vind direction vill be from 30" at vind speeds of 4 mph.

The vinds are expected to shift to the southeast around 2:00 this afternoon.

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9-4 1995 Evaluated Exercise CO?frROL CELL GUIDANCE FOR PROVIDING NVS INFORMATION TABLE 9.1-1 Instructions:

The control Cell can release the following information when contacted by Players who need information from the National Veather Service (NVS).

This information is normally provided by a telephone answering device at the Toledo Express Airport, however, for the purposes of the Exercise the Control Cell can just read the following information when contacted:

If a call for the NVS is received in the morning (08:00 AM to 12:00 PM) hours, read the following:

"THIS IS A DRILL. VEATHER CONDITIONS FOR VEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20TH... EASTERLY VINDS ARE EXPECTED FROM 3 TO 4 KNOTS, VAVES AROUND 2 FEET. THURSDAY, VINDS FROM 5 TO 7 KNOTS, CREATING VAVES FROM THE SOUTHEAST TO 1 TO 2 FEET....FOR THE TOLEDO AREA, CLOUDY CONDITIONS, AT 47 DEGREES, VITH RELATIVE HUMIDITY AT 73%, BAROMETRIC PRESSURE AT 31.4 INCHES AND RISING. FOR THE AFTERN0ON, TEMPERATURES SHOULD REMAIN CONSTANT VITH THE VIND BECOMING SOUTH EASTERLY AT 3 KNOTS...THIS IS THE NATIONAL VEATHER SERVICE AT THE TOLEDO EXPRESS AIRPORT. HAVE A GOOD DAY. THIS IS A DRILL."

If a call for the NVS is received in the afternoon (12:00 PM to 3:00 PM) hours, read the following:

"THIS IS A DRILL. VEATHER CONDITIONS FOR VEDNESDAY AFTERN0ON, I SEPTEMBER 20TH... NORTH EASTERLY VINDS AT 3 TO 4 KNOTS, VAVES AROUND 1 FEET. THURSDAY, VINDS FROM 5 TO 7 KNOTS, CREATING VAVES FROM THE SOUTHEAST TO 1 TO 2 FEET....FOR THE TOLEDO AREA, VE ARE CURRENTLY UNDER CLEARING SKIES, AT 50 DEGREES, VITH RELATIVE HUMIDITY AT 64%,

BAROMETRIC PRESSURE AT 30 INCHES AND STEADY. THIS IS THE NATIONAL VEATHER SERVICE AT THE TOLEDO EXPRESS AIRPORT. HAVE A GOOD DAY. THIS IS A DRILL."

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9-1 1995 Evaluated Exercise

'l f- 9.0 0FFSITE DOSE ASSESSMENT DATA, PLUME MAPS AND PUBLIC INFORMATION CUE CARDS j Ng)

This section provides meteorological, offsite dose assessment data, and field monitoring response conditions.

9.1 METEOROLOGICAL FORECAST DATA l

This section provides a general overview of meteorological conditions ,

I postulated for the day of the Exercise.

9.2 METEOROLOGICAL DATA

SUMMARY

This section provides meteorological data in a tabular format for ease of review and for ease of locating a particular data point over an extended period of time.

9.3 ECC DOSE ASSESSMENT CENTER CUE CARDS This section provides individual data sheets of meteorological (and other dose assessment parameters) data which can be passed out to Players on a 15 minute basis should the Control Room Simulator become unavailable to conduct the Exercise.

9.4 RADIATION PLUME MAPS This section provides controller guidance to any field team fs Controller who may be sent offsite with Radiation Monitoring Team

(,,) Players during conduct of the Exercise. The maps display radiation levels based on time in the event for all locations downwind of the plant.

9.5 PUBLIC INFORMATION CUE CARDS This section provides individual messages pertaining to the Toledo Edison public relations response and can be used to initiate and document actions taken by Players at the Joint Public Information Center.

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I l 9-2 1995 Evaluated Exercise 9.1 METEOROLOGICAL FORECAST DATA This section provides a general overview of meteorological conditions postulated for the day of the Exercise. This information plays an important role in the scenario for the following reasons:

Vind conditions affect the dispersion of radionuclides to the environment when the radiation release occurs.

Overall weather conditions must be factored into the public protective action decision-making process.

The Control Cell, representing the National Veather Service, can provide meteorological forecast data to Players as needed. Refer to Table 9.1-1.

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- . = . . ~ . . . . . - - - _ _ _ . -

9-7 1995 Evaluated Exercise 9.3 ECC DOSE ASSESSMENT CENTER CUE CARDS O This section provides individual data sheets of meteorological (and other dose assessment parameters) data which can be passed out to 1

]

Players on a 15 minute basis should the Control Room Simulator become

unavailable to conduct the Exercise.

i PAGES 9-8 THROUGH 9-44 ARE RESERVED FOR ECC DOSE ASSESSMENT CENTER CUE CARDS O  ;

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9-45 1995 Evaluated Exercise 9.4 RADIATION PLUME MAPS This section of the manual provides information needed by Controllers to simulate offsite radiation levels due to the radioactive plume that is released during the course of the Exercise.

The release path is: 1) at 0705 the failed fuel detector alarms, Chemistry samples RCS vhich indicates [I131] at 400 pCi/gm; 2) at 1215 a small leak in CTHT causes Control Room operators to piggy back High Pressure Injection (HPI) with Lov Pressure Injection (LPI) afterwhich an HPI line break occurs in #2 Mechanical Penetration Room (MPR); 3) HP2B fails to close and RCS back flows through 2 check valves to the pipe break, causing RCS vater to leak into #2 MPR at approximately 1225; 4) the Emergency Ventilation System (EVS) draws the radioactivity from #2 MPR to #4 MPR through the annulus and discharges it to station vent.

The release continues until 1400 when Maintenance personnel succeed in closing HP2B. Residual activity continues to be discharged by EVS until 1415. Thus, release duration can be considered to be 1.75 hours8.680556e-4 days <br />0.0208 hours <br />1.240079e-4 weeks <br />2.85375e-5 months <br />.

Is is assumed that 10% of the radioiodines in the primary coolant are dispersed from the coolant into the Containment atmosphere and potentially available for release to the environment. Normally, the station vent HEPA and charcoal filters play an important role in reducing the radioactive elements that are ultimately released from the plant. For this Exercise, the Station Vent HEPA filter efficiency is assumed to be 95%. Thus any particulates that may have been passed from the Containment building into the penetration rooms are essentially filtered out by the EVS. The charcoal filters are assumed to become saturated and therefore, allow most of the I 2

constituents to be released out the vent.

The meteorological conditions which form the basis for plume dispersion characteristics during the release time frame are as follows:

Wind speed 4 MPH Vind direction (from) 30 degrees Stability class F The Gaussian plume dispersion method was used to plot radioactivity concentrations downvind of the Station Vent. For the purposes of this Exercise, it is assumed the plume does not touch ground until 7/10's of a mile downvind (i.e., across site boundary). Using the lateral diffusion factor (oy) and a 1% plume concentration, the plume width can be determined at a distance of 5 miles downvind as being approximately 1.2 miles vide. These factors determined the size and position of the plume on the maps that follow in this section.

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. 9-48 1995 Evaluated Exercise 9.4 RADIATION PLUME MAPS (con't)

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l 9-49 1995 Evaluated Exercise 9.4 RADIATION PLUM _E HAPS (co'r(' t)

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1 9-46 1995 Evaluated Exercise m Because of the relative short vent height and the potential for building vake effect, downvind dose projections made by the Players vill be based on ground level release formulae. Thus, some differences can be expected between dose projected values and the values obtained by the field monitoring teams.

Vith the release containing primarily noble gases and iodines, all readings for particulates will be "as read". Values for radiciodines vill be given by Controllers according to values indicated on the plume travel maps provided. These vill be determined by reading the air sample I cartridges 2

using a PRM-6 or SAM-2 meter in CPM.

Controllers should indicate whole body readings on the RS0-5 survey meter per the indicated values on the " Radioactivity Plume Travel Maps" provided on the following pages.

The air sample values (shown in epm on the Radioactivity Plume Travel Maps) are based on a ten minute air sample, a standard sample taken by the RMT's, and should be relayed to the Players after they leave the plume and count the sample. If Players are directed to take a five minute sample, Controllers should divide the epm values shown on the maps in half. In the Radiological Testing Laboratory, when a sample is counted on SAM-2, the Controller must take the field reading for the sample and multiply it by 4.73 to come up with the new countrate for the SAM-2.

As has been the practice and training in the past, Controllers must fg interpolate the readings on the maps to give the Players some y/ indication of plume travel and the variation of radiation levels between the edges of the plume and plume centerline. The edge of the plume as indicated on the maps correlates to 0.2 mrem /hr.

controllers should indicate survey meter readings steadily increasing up to the maximum centerline value as is given on the maps, using the I roadways on the maps to approximate the plume centerline location.

Dosimeter readings can be extrapolated by taking the time a survey team remains in an area, times the dose rate from the plume map for the corresponding time block for the area, plus any additional exposure if the team had been in any other area for approximately 15 minutes, add 50 mrem to their cumulative dose (i.e., 15 minutes is one quarter of an hour so 200 divided by 4 equals 50). This is cumulative exposure and each Controller can keep track of'their team's cumulative dose on the plume maps as the Exercise unfolds.

Controllers should not overload themselves with this calculation. If time does not permit a quick extrapolation to be performed, l 3 Controllers can simply raise the Player's dosimeter reading by a small amount over their previous reading (e.g.,10mR) just for drill l simulation purposes.

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9-47 1995 Evaluated Exercise 9.4 RADIATION PLUME HAPS (con't)

O Radioactive Plume Travel Map for Time: 1230 -1245

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9-50 1995 Evaluated Exercise g" 9.4 RADIATION PLUME MAPS (con't)

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9-51 1995 Evaluated Exercise 9.4 RADIATION PLUME HAPS (con't)

Radioactive Plume Travel Map for Time: 1330 -1345 O

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6 As Raad As Road As Raad As Asad As Read 7 h Asad As Raad As Raad As Read As Read 8 As Anad As Read As Raad As Road As Read 9 As Asad Aa Read As Raad As Read As Read J

9-52 1995 Evaluated Exercise j 9.4 RADIATION PLUME HAPS (coti't)

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1 I

9-53 1995 Evalunted Exercise 9.4 RADIATION PLUME HAPS (con't) ,

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l

9-54 1995 Evaluated Exercise 9.4 RADIATION PLUME MAPS (con't)

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9-55 1995 Evaluated Exarcise l 9.4 RADIATION PLUME HAPS (con't)

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9-57 1995 Evaluated Exercise 9.5 PUBLIC INFORMATION CUE CARDS O This section provides individual messages pertaining to the Toledo Edison public relations response and can be used to initiate and document actions taken by Players at the Joint Public Information Center, l

O 1

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0FF SITE RADI0 ACTIVE DEPOSITION DATA DD)

Following the conclusion of the plant scenario, Ottava and Lucas .

counties vill participate in a relocation, reentry and return I table top exercise. The scenario for this will assume a 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> 1 advance in time has taken place. Since the State of Ohio is not i demonstrating these objectives, the environmental samples that (

would normally be taken and the associated analyses needed to support these discussions vill be simulated. ,

l One soil sample from two separate locations are simulated to

• have been taken. The Simulated analyses show that a similar isotopic mix exists between the two samples, and therefore show ,

, that the same Dose Conversion Factor (DCF) may be used for both y J

areas were the samples were taken. 1 0

A DCF of 130 vill be assumed to have been calculated from the

isotopic concentrations in the soil samples and from table 7-1 l

' of the Manual of Protective Action Guides And Protective Actions nr For Nuclear Incidents (EPA-400). d

/

The Hypothetical radiation levels shown on the map that follows, vill be used in conjunction with the DCF to determine the boundaries of the Restricted Area around which the discussions 4

and decisions vill center.

These radiation levels are assumed to have been measured at vaist level with a closed vindow radiation survey instrument.

The values supposed for this scenario are not necessarily related to the release data, but are assuned in order to support 8 this aspect of the exercise.

l UDl NOTE: ISOPLETHS SHOWN ON THIS MAP INDICATE 5 mrem /hr VARIATIONS IN RADIATION LEVELS MEASURED AT WAIST LEVEL.

?

. j

$,' ANSTEC P

s APERTURE 1995 Evaluated Exercise dh CARD t/

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10-1 1995 Evaluated Exercise i 10.0 EQUIPMENT STATUS AND REPAIR CUE CARDS 1

This section contains the equipment status and repair information modeled to coincide with the scenario sequence of events. It includes the following information:

10.1 EQUIPMENT STATUS

SUMMARY

This section provides equipment operational status in a tabular format for ease of review and for ease of locating a particular

. piece of equipment's operating condition in a timely manner.

10.2 EQUIPMENT STATUS SHEETS 1 This section provides individual equipment status sheets to be passed out to Players on a 15 minute basis should the Control Room j Simulator become unavailable to conduct the Exercise.

10.3 EQUIPMENT REPAIR DATA 1 This section provides controller guidance to any OSC Controller who may be sent out with a Repair Team during conduct of the Exercise, j 10.4 EQUIPMENT REPAIR CUE CARDS

!O This section provides cue cards that may be needed to compel i Players to complete maintenance evolutions within the allotted time of the sequence of events.

4 Only equipment data is provided in Section 10. For in-plant radiation

, levels that personnel may encounter during repair activities, Controllers must refer to Section 8.3 of this manual.

4

)

Rev. 1

\

\

10-2 1995 Evaluated Exercise 10.1 EQUIPMENT STATUS

SUMMARY

This section provides equipment operational status in a tabular 9l format for case of review and for ease of locating a particular piece of equipment's operating condition in a timely manner. j PAGES 10-3 THROUGH 10-5 ARE RESERVED FOR EQUIPMENT STATUS

SUMMARY

O O

Rev. 1 1

10-6 1995 Evaluated Exercise g 10.2 EQUIPMENT STATUS SHEETS,

\ I This section provides individual equipment status sheets to be passed out to Players on a 15 minute basis should the Control Room i Simulator become unavailable to conduct the Exercise. '

The data sheets in this section should only be issued if directed by the Lead Exercise Controller. If the Simulator remains fully operational, data sheets should not be used. I PAGES 10-7 THROUGIf 10-43 ARE RESERVED FOR EQUIPMENT STATUS SHEETS

[v O

Rev. 1 i

10-44 1995 Evaluated Exercise 10.3 EQUIPMENT REPAIR DATA This section contains the equipment repair information modeled to coincide with the scenario sequence of events. It is designed to be provided to the repair personnel / teams who are dispatched from the Operations Support Center (OSC) during the course of the Exercise. Equipment data only is provided in this section. For in-plant radiation levels that personnel may encounter during repair activities, Controllers must refer to Section 8.3 of this I manual.

The data in this section is to be used to explain both; 1) equipment out of service during the initial conditions, and 2) malfunctions that occur later during the resoonse and recovery stages of the Exercise. In either case, these events are usually centered around one particular piece of equip;.ent. Thus for this Exercise, the following equipment sections have iceen prepared:

• Fuel Handling Bridge

• CV5024

1. 1-1 Emergency Diesel Generator (EDG)

• HP2B Initial conditions vill have the #1-1 EDG inoperable with post-maintenance testing preparations in progress and no equipment torn down for maintenance. For this reason, no work packages have been assembled to be given to the Players during OSC activation.

Typically, the information provided in a work package vould include; 1) a Maintenance Vork Order (HV), 2) a tagout list, 3) the applicable maintenance procedure, and 4) a par.s list.

However, since the above equipment failures occur after the start of the Exercise, Players vill have to obtain all necessary drawings, procedures, and tags as necessary to respond to these events.

CAUTION: Drill tags are to be hung at the Simulator only. No drill tags are to be displayed or placed on any components in the plant!

l O

Rev. 1

10-45 1995 Evaluated Exercise HP2B p HIGH PRESSURE IKTECTION VALVE

'V)

A. INITIAL CONTROLLER INSTRUCTIONS Valve HP2B is normally closed. When the small Reactor Coolant System (RCS) leak occurs at -12:15 p.m., the Control Room Simulator (CRS)

Operators will line-up the Emergency Core Cooling System (ECCS) for

' piggyback" operation in accordance with the procedure. The procedure ,

will have the operators open HP2B. As HP2B opens both the open and close lights will be lit indicating a throttled valve position. As HP2B continues to open the close light will go out. When the CRS Operators attempt to go in the close direction, HP2B will not close. A rupture will l occur upstream of HP2B and ECCS two check valves downstream of HP2B will I fail open. This will allow Reactor Coolant System water to leak out the the ruptured line and into #2 Mechanical Penetration Room (MPR). This  ;

will cause a loss of all three fission product barriers, a release via  !

Emergency Ventilation System to the station vent and to offsite. l Emergency Repair Teams will not be able to enter the area due to the j contaminated water from the ruptured line and radiation levels. '

i Possible solutions: )

1. Replace the control power fuses. l

2. Replace the MCC bucket (breaker) ,

3. Replace a bad 42/0 coil. ,

/D 4. Complete electrical and mechanical checks on the motor operator.

O 5. Check the wiring for a short.

i

6. Check and replace the HP2B switch in the Control Room. 1 Solutions 1, 2, 3, and 4 would require Emergency Response Teams to enter  ;

the #2 MPR which will not be possible at this time due to the ruptured ECCS line and radiation levels. Solution 5 checks can only be made outside the #2 MPR. The wiring and switch can be checked in the Control Room. A wire will be found burnt through in the control Room. When this wire is fixed HP2B can be closed, the RCS leak to #2 MPR will stop, and the release will stop.

When the problem is fixed, the Simulator Instructor Facility operator will show proper light indication for HP2B open and close lights.

NOTE: To keep the Exercise on schedule, the wire can only be fixed between 1345 and 1400.

NOTE: If the wire is not found, one of the ECCS check valves will reseat 1 at 1400, stopping the release, i CAITTION: This is a CRITICAL evolution. This valve problem is the initiating event that causes the offsite release to occur. The i radiation data in the simulator is based on HP2B staying open until 1400. Closing HP2B will stop the release. Therefore, closing HP2B before 1400 maist be approved, prior to its closing, by the Lead g Exercise Controller or Skip Cope.10-45a 1995 Evaluated Exarcise HP2B(cont.)

HI@ PRESSURE INJECTION VALVE Refer to Cue Card EQ-1 if the door to #2 MPR is opened. EQ-1 describes what can be seen in #2 MPR. Refer to Section 8 of this manual for radiation data.

Refer to ECCS diagram on page 10-45b for ECCS piping rupture location.

O O ;

N 4 O u I Containment Vessel (this side inside Containment) ,

M 1 i To Reactor Coolant T-System (RCS)

HP2A I

I p l I

g I

y ECCS Piping

> Double Ended ] g g g" -

1. 2 High Pressure [ Rupture I g

h I Injection Pump M -

~~ d To Reactor Coolant

• HP2B ystem G E

I From normal 5 .

RCS Make-up if< 1 m

O 8

1995 Evaluated Exercise 10-45d l I DBNPS EHERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUS CARD NO. EQ-1 TIME: 12:30+

TO: OSC Controller -

T: 06/00+

ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

The EMT member (s) should feel the door for heat before entry. The EMT member (s) can then open the door to look in.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Providg this Cue Card if the OSC sends an EMT,to #2 MPR between 1230 and 1400.

2. After 1400, HP2B will be closed and the leak stopped. #2.MPR,will still have some steam in it's atmosphere. The longer it is past 1400, the less steam there will be in the atmosphere.

g g

3. Refer to Section 8 of this manual for radiation levels in this area.

THIS IS A DRILL g f?

Rev. 1

1995 Evaluated Exarcise 10-45d s_ ,/ DBNPS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CUE CARD (Cont'd)

CUE CARD NO. EQ-1 TO: OSC Controller TIME: 12:30+

T: 06/00+

ANTICIPATED RESPONSE:

The EMT member (s) should feel the door for heat before entry. The EMT member (s) can then open the door to look in.

.1 4

INSTRUCTIONS:  ;

1. Provide this Cue Card if the OSC sends an EMT.to #2 MPR between 1230 and 1400.

2. After 1400, HP2B will be closed and the leak stopped. #2 MPR will still have some steam in it's atmosphere. The longer it is past 1400, the less steam there will be in the atmosphere.

()3.RefertoSection8ofthismanualforradiationlevelsinthisarea. 1 C() THIS IS A DRILL

10_46 1995 Evaluated Exercise

1. 1_1 EMERGENCY DIESEL GENERATOR A. INITIAL CONTROLLER INSTRUCTIONS

1. 1-1 Emergency Diesel Generator (EDG) is in an EDG outage. Maintenance has used 50 hours5.787037e-4 days <br />0.0139 hours <br />8.267196e-5 weeks <br />1.9025e-5 months <br /> of the 72 hours8.333333e-4 days <br />0.02 hours <br />1.190476e-4 weeks <br />2.7396e-5 months <br /> allowed by Technical Specification (TS) 3.8.1.1 Action Statement a. The reason for entry into the TS vas to perform PH 3386, cleaning of EDG Day Tank, due to the sludge found in the

1. 1_1 EDG Day Tank. Other maintenance done during the EDG outage was the replacement of the north set of air start motors.

Post-maintenance testing vill include an idle start / release run and shutdown of the EDG. After the EDG shutdown a timed fast start and load test will be done in accordance with DB_SC-03070, EDG 1 Monthly Test.

Between 06:00 a.m. and 06:30 a.m., the #1-1 EDG has had all tags removed, valve and breaker line_ups are completed and the idle / release.run and EDG shutdown was completed. The EDG timed fast start and load test vill be ready to start at 07:00 a.m.

During DB-SC-03070 the idle start / release run, fuel oil pressure vill be lover than normal but within specifications. Refer to Table 1, #1_1 EDG for normal readings and observed readings.

Table 1, #1_1 EDG Instrument Normal Observed PI 5158, DC HOTOR DRIVEN F0 PHP DISCHG 65 psig 40 psig PI 5159, ENGINE DRIVEN F0 PHP DISCHG 75 psig 45 psig PI 1098, INJECTOR FUEL PRESSURE 50 psig 35 psig At approximately 07:00 a.m., the #1-1 EDG will be started and vill complete the timed run to rated speed satisfactorily. Lover than normal fuel oil pressure vill be observed as speed increased. The EDG vill then be paralleled to C1 for the load test. As the operator tries to increase load above 1000 kw fuel oil pressure drops and the EDG vill not increase load. Refer to Table 2, #1-1 EDG, for observed pressure readings. Local alarm 43-2_D (Fuel System Fault), and Control Room alarm 1-1-A (EDG 1_1)

TRBL) vill alarm. If the operator opens the EDG output breaker, the EDG returns to 900 RPM vith fuel oil pressures returning to those in Table 1 (observed values). Local alarm 43-2-D (Fuel System Fault) and Control Room alarm 1-3_A (EDG 1 TRBL) clear. Each time the operator tries to increase load above 1000 kv, the above sequence of events vill occur.

Table 2, #1-1 EDG Instrument Observed PI 5158, DC MOTOR DRIVEN F0 PHP DISCHG 5 psig PI 5159, ENGINE DRIVEN F0 PHP DISCHG 10 psig PI 1098, INJECTOR FUEL PRESSURE 8 psig Rev. 1

10-47 1995 Evaluated Exercise g #1-1 EMERGENCY DIESEL GENERATOR (cont.)

The reason the load can not be increased, is a rag plugging the outlet line from the #1-1 EDG Day Tank and restricting fuel oil flow. This rag was mistakenly left in the tank after completion of the PM.

POSSIBLE ACTIONS

1. Open valve D0100 and supply #1-1 EDG from #1-2 EDG Day Tank. This violates train separation and should only be done if #1-2 EDG in not available or needed.

2. Run a hose jumper from connection D055 to the #1-1 EDG fuel oil connection point (e.g. D075, D0103, D0102, etc). See attached drawing of #1-1 EDG Fuel Oil System.

3. Isolate Fuel Oil Filters and replace them. This vill not be successful since the plugged line is in the outlet line of the #1-1 EDG Day Tank.

4. Isolate, drain, and inspect the #1-1 EDG Day Tank for inspection.

If this is done, it vill take approximately 4 hours4.62963e-5 days <br />0.00111 hours <br />6.613757e-6 weeks <br />1.522e-6 months <br /> to complete.

I I

i i

O Rev. 1

t 10-48 1995 Evaluated Exercise

1. 1-1 EMERGENCY DIESEL GENERATOR FUEL OIL SYSTEMS 84 I

,,e "E e a6 d' 4 .

1 x 5? 5.

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10-49 1995 Evaluated Exercise CV5024 BREAKER PROBLEM t /

A. INITIAL CONTROLLER INSTRUCTIONS '

At approximately 09:00 a.m. Fuel llandling Area radiation vill increase when a spent (used) fuel assembly is damaged in the Spent Fuel Pool. This vill trip RE 8446 and RE 8447 in the Fuel Handling Ventilation System.

When RE 8446 and RE 8447 trips; Fuel Handling Ventilation vill shutdown l and isolate, Station EVS vill start, and CV5024 vill close. CV5024 l closing vill be due to foreign material falling across the close contacts l in CV5024 supply breaker, BE1239 on HCC E12A. This vill cause CV5024 motor operator to receive a continuous close signal, jamming the damper disc into the seat. The closing of CV5024 vill prevent cross connecting I the Fuel Handling Ventilation System and Station EVS. If BE1239 is repaired, the damper vill not open due to the jammed disc. CV5024 can be returned to service after 1:00 pm and correct maintenance activities are completed on damper CV5024 and braaker BD1239.

B. PLAYER INSTRUCTIONS When asked, provide the following information regarding equipment status:

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1. BE1239 (CV5024 breaker)

The breaker is closed, not tripped, no visual signs of damage. The Emergency Response Team (ERT) member from the OSC vill open the cubicle door and inspect the breaker. When the close contacts are identified, p) i.

inform the maintenance worker that a piece of foreign material (conductive) is laying across the close contacts. This piece of foreign material must be removed to open CV5024. ERT/ Operators should try to open the damper once the piece of foreign material is removed and the breaker is closed. This vill be unsuccessful because of the torque switch being over torqued inside the motor operator (see #3 belov).

2. CV5024 Operator (motor)

If the manual lever is engaged on the motor and an attempt is made to turn the handvheel, the handvheel vill not turn.

3. CV 5024 Motor Operator The ERT must open (simulate) the motor and reset the torque switch.

C. FOLLOV-UP INSTRUCTIONS Vhen the piece of foreign material is removed and the torque switch reset, CV5024 can be operated. NOTE: This can not occur before 1:00 p.m.

O Rev. 1

10-50 1995 Evaluated Exercise PUEL HANDLING ACCIDENT IN SPFRf FUEL POOL A. INITIAL CONTROLLER INSTRUCTIONS To facilitate the loading of new fuel into the Spent Fuel Pool (SFP), the Fuel Storage Handling Bridge is being used to rearrange the location of spent (used) fuel assemblies. The fuel mast engage hydraulic line has failed and the south fuel monorail hoist is being used to raise and lover the fuel. Currently, (~0715) a spent fuel assembly is being raised and is approximately 40 inches withdrawn when the operator feels the south fuel monorail hoist pendant control overheating. The operator lets go of the pendant control and deenergizes the south fuel monorail hoist. At 0730 an ALERT is announced over the Gai-tronics due to High Reactor Coolant System Activity. Refueling personnel evacuate the area and report the problem to the Control Room. After assembly, the Operation Support Center (OSC) should send an Emergency Response Team (ERT) and an operator to investigate the reason for the pendant control overheating. At ~0845, the pendant control has been repaired and fuel assembly withdrawal continues.

When the operator enters the trolley platform in preparation for moving, their life vest catches on the bridge control and the bridge moves north (left) in fast speed. NOTE: The bridge must be energized to do this task.

The fuel assembly that is partially raised is vedged and damaged. Bubbles can be seen rising to the surface of the Spent Fuel Fool. Area radiation monitors clarm. A short time later, RE8446 and RE8447 trip. When RE8446 and RE8447 trip, the Fuel Handling Ventilation System trips. Alignment to the Emergency Ventilation System (EVS) vill not occur because CV5024 vill close and can not be reopened. All personnel vill evacuate the area and the Control Room (CTRH) is notified of the problem. The OSC should assign Radiation Protection personnel to evaluate the radiation problem in the Fuel Handling Area. High radiation and airborne radioactivity vill be found. This vill prevent personnel from entering the Fuel Handling Area.

The CTRH can not cross connect to EVS because CV5024 is closed and will not open. This vill prevent purging the Fuel Handling Area with EVS.

B. PLAYER INSTRUCTIONS Vhen asked, provide the following information regarding equipment status:

1. Fuel Storage Handling Bridte (bridge on SFP side):

The fuel handling mast engage hydraulic has failed. A work request is in the process of being generated. Maintenance and Nuclear Engineering is looking into the problem. Nuclear Engineering asked for and received permission from the Manager-0perations to use the south fuel monorail hoist to move fuel.

2. When the south fuel monorail hoist pendant control becomes overheated:

When the pendant control becomes overheated, there vill be no visual indication of smoke. If the operator touches any other part of the pendant control it vill also feel hot. No other parts, e.g. cable, motor, electrical connectors, etc., feel hot or show damage. ll Rev. 1

10-51 1995 Evaluated Exercise y- FUEL HANDLING ACCIDENT IN SPFMr FUEL POOL (con' t)

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3. Pendant Control No visible damage can be seen to the outside of the pendant control.

When taken apart, the raise contacts in the pendant control vill have come loose from the dends of the vire lugs. Some dark areas can be seen on the pendant contacts, but no damage is apparent. The ERT vill reconnect the wire lugs and contacts. The pendant control is reenergized, the fuel assembly withdrawal continues. As the operator (bridge controller) enters the trolley platform in preparation to move the bridge, their life vest strap catches the bridge controls. The bridge moves northward approximately 6 inches in fast speed.

4. Broken Fuel Assembly and Bubbles rising to surface of SFP Vhen bubbles rise in the SFP, the Fuel Director informs'the CTRM of the bubbles rising in the SFP and that all personnel are leaving the SFP area. The used fuel assembly has been crushed and broken opened.

It is approximately 60 inches withdrawn. The fuel assembly, NJ05TR at location P016, is from the last batch removed from the reactor during 9RF0.

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