ML20128D090

Applicant Exhibit E-5,consisting of Sept 1984 Lehigh County Fixed Nuclear Facility Incident Support Plan for Incidents at Limerick Generating Station

ML20128D090
Person / Time
Site:	Limerick
Issue date:	11/28/1984
From:	LEHIGH COUNTY, PA
To:
References
OL-A-E-005, OL-A-E-5, NUDOCS 8507050023
Download: ML20128D090 (100)

Text

Appgcoli Exk;bH E-5 LEHIGH COUNTY FIXED NUCLEAR FACILITY INCIDENT SUPPORT PLAN FOR INCIDENTS AT THE

1. A LIMERICK GENERATING STATION g 6 eT MAy ~ 9 Igg 5w j

$r to O ~

, +

RUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMIS$10N Decket E Mb of cid 2k. No. _.

In the matter et I J /MCAlC/(

Staff ICENTIDED App 5 carl liECllVfD laterwtw RIJECTE3 Cr.at's Off't ccate. cts urt //Q[dV cae wan Av1fJ Reporter MM September 1984 Lehigh County. Civil Defense 455 Hamilton Street Allentown, PA 18102 Telephone Number: 215/820-3073 l

O "

8507050023 84112832 DR ADOCK 050

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _. .. . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _-____-_-_______a

PROMULGATION This fixed nuclear facility radiological emergency support plan sets forth the "

basic emergency management policies, responsibilities, and required preparation as prescribed by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Disaster Operation Plan, Annex E, " Fixed Nuclear Facility Incidents," and federal guidance for radiological emergency response, NOREG-06S4 and supercedes all other Lehigh County plans developed for emergency management in the event of an incident at the Limerick Generating Station.

It provides guidance to all affected elements within the County for the preparation of detailed plans and procedures within the scope of their specialized requirements.

The Director of Lehigh County Civil Defense shall act on behalf of the County Executive in the coordination and implementation of this plan. He shall periodically report to the County Executive regarding the readiness and performance of each county and municipal agency, or organization, that is tasked in the plan to discharge assigned responsibilities.

David K. Bausch DATE County Executive l

4 l

Mr. Jerry Duckett, Director DATE Lehigh County Civil Defense l

l l

O i

6 . ,a. mm-_Ae aJ .. ~.e -J ae- a -.--M., . - .._ - .4.-mu.. . . . - 6 A L.A .

3 RECORO OF CHANGES i O

CHANGE DATE OF DATE CHANGE MADE BY NUMBER CHANGE ENTERED (SIGNATURE)

O O

O 11

LEHIGH COUNTY FIXE 0 NUCLEAR FACILITY INCIDENT SUPPORT PLAN

(<_

\~ FOR INCIDENTS AT THE LIMERICK GENERATING STATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PROMULGATION............................................................ 1 RECORD OF C4ANGES....................................................... 11 TABLE OF C0NTENTS....................................................... iii BASIC PLAN:

I. Scope and Authority.............................................. 1 II. References....................................................... 1 III. Definitions...................................................... 2 1

IV. Purpose.......................................................... 6 V. Responsibilities................................................. 7 VI. Concep t o f Ope ra ti on s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

11 VII. Direction and Contro1............................................ 18 VIII. Public Information............................................... 18 IX. Central Resource Receiving Point................................. 19 2 X. 0ther............................................................ 19

APPENDICES:

1. Agreements Ag r e eme n t s L i s t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 - A - 1 1 2. Organization 1

Attachment A - Civil Defense Organizational Chart................

i and Roster....................................... 2-A-1 Attachment B - Emergency Operations Center Layout............... 2-B-1

~>

iii

3. Traffic Ctntrol Attachment A - County Traffic Control Points.................... 3-A-1

(~'h Attachment B - County Police Departments........................ 3-B-1 V

4. Reception and Mass Care Attachment A - Evacuation Map................................... 4-A-1 Attachment B - Sample Strip Map................................. 4-8-1 Attachment C - Reception and Mass Care Center Listing........... 4-C-1 Attachment D - Activation of Reception Centers.................. 4-0-1 Attachment E - Acti vation of Mass Ca re Centers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-E-1 Attachment F - Reception Center Call List....................... 4-F-1 Attachment G - Mass Care Center Registration Form. . .. .. ...... . . . 4-G-1 Attachment H - Kennel and Veterinary Facilities... . .. ........ .. . 4-H-1

5. Radiological Exposure Control Attachment A - Decontamination Monitoring Procedures............ 5-A-1 Attachment 8 - Dosimet ry and Potassi um Iodide. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-B-1 Attachment C - Inventory and Maintenance Procedures............. 5-C-1 Attachment 0 - Dosimetry-Survey Meters-KI Distribution List..............................................S-0-1 Attachment E - Decontamination Monitoring Assignments........... 5-E-1

6. Medical Services Support Attachment A - Lehi gh County Hospi tal s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-A-1 Attachment B - Lehigh County Ambulance Services................. 6-B-1 O Attachment C - Air Evacuation................................... 6-C-1

7. Public Information Attachment A - General Information.............................. 7-A-1 At t a c hme nt 8 - Med i a L i s t i n g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 -B - 1 Attachment C - Evacuation Announcement.......................... 7-C-1 Attachment 0 - Reentry Announcement............................. 7-0-1

8. School Services Support Attachment A - School Evacuation Policy......................... 8-A-1 Attachment B - Risk and Host School Information................. 8-B-1 ,

l l

iv

LEHIGH COUNTY FIXED NUCLEAR FACILITY INCIDENT SUPPORT PLAN c=

FOR INCIDENTS AT THE LIMERICK GENERATING STATION I. SCOPE AND AUTHORITY A. Scope This Fixed Nuclear Facility Support Plan:

1. Establishes policies and procedures under which the County will operate in the event of an incident at the Limerick Generating Station (LGS) located in Montgomery County.

2. Defines tne roles and responsibilities of Lehign County Civil Defense and its staff in the event of an incident at the Limerick Generating Station.

O

3. Assures appropriate responses to protect the affected evacuated population from Montgomery and Berks Counties including mobilization of Len1 9h County forces to support necessary actions.

B. Authority This plan is issued under the authority of and in accordance with the provisions set forth in the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Services Act of 1978, Pamphlet Law 1332, Act 323.

II. REFERENCES A. U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Federal Emergency Management Agency, " Criteria for Preparation and Evaluation of Radiological Emergency Response Plans and Preparedness in Support of Nuclear Power Plants," NUREG-06b4, FEMA-REP-1, Rev. 1, November 1980.

1

B. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Disaster Operations Plan, Annex E, " Fixed Nuclear Facility Incidents," November 1981.

( ,)

C. Pennsylvania Emergency Management Directive No. 32 " Development of a Mass Care Operational Program," November 14, 1980.

D. Montgomery County Radiological Emergency Response Plan for Incidents at the Limerick Generating Station, (date).

E. Pennsylvania Code, Title 4, Part I, Chapter 3, Subchapter C, " Emergency Management Responsibilities of Departments and Agencies."

F. Limerick Generating Station Emergency Plan.

!!!. OEFINITIONS A. Central Resource Receiving Point - A designated location suitable for the receipt and distribution of supplies and equipment in an emergency.

O B. Fixed Nuclear Facility Incident (hereinafter called an " incident") - An incident is an event or condition at a fixed nuclear facility which could result in impact on public health and safety. Four incident classes have been identified; from the least serious to the most serious tney are: UNUSUAL EVENT, ALERT, SITE EMERGENCY AND GENERAL EMERGENCY. (Note: SITE EMERGENCY OR GENERAL EMERGENCY action levels are not to be confused with a " Declaration of Disaster Emergency" made by the Governor in accordance with Pennsylvania Pamphlet Law 1332 of 1978-Act 323.) Within each class there are specific emergency responses necessary to ensure that public health and safety are protected. Descriptions of the four emergency action levels are as follows:

1. UNUSUAL EVENT - Unusual Events are in process or nave occurred which indicate a potential degradation of the level of safety of (O

G' 2

the plant. No releases of radioactive material requiring offsite response or monitoring are expected unless further degradation of safety systems occurs.

2. ALERT - Events are in process or have occurred which involve an ,

actual or potential substantial degradation of the level of safety of the plant. Any releases are expected to be limited to small

[ fractions of the EPA Protective Action Guideline exposure levels.

I

~

3. SIfE EMERGENCY - Events are in process or have occurred which involve actual or likely major failures of plant functions needed for protection of the public. Any releases are not expected to exceed EPA Protective Action Guideline exposure levels except near site boundary.

4. GENERAL EMERGENCY - Events are in process or nave occurred which involve actual or imminent substantial core degradation or melting with potential for loss of containment integrity. Releases can be

! reasonably expected to exceed EPA Protective Action Guideline

exposure levels offsite for more than the immediate site area.

C. Emergency Management - The judicious planning, assignment, and coordination of all available resources into an integrated program of prevention, mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery for emergencies of any kind wnether from enemy attack, man-made or natural sources.

D. Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ) - A generic area defined about a nuclear facility to facilitate offsite emergency planning and develop a I

significant response base. It is defined for plume and ingestion exposure pathways.

E. Ingestion Exposire Pathway - That area surrounding a fixed nuclear facility which, as a result of release of radioactive material, is a potential source of exposure through the ingestion of water and/or foods such as milk or fresh vegetables originating there. The EPZ 3

consists of a circular area of a 50 mile radius around the fixed nuclear facility.

F. Mass Care Center - Fixed facilities suitable for providing emergency lodging far victims of disaster left temporarily homeless and capable ,

of providing all essential social services. Feeding may be provided within a mass care center (in suitable dining facilities) or nearby.

G. Mobilize - The act of bringing a staff, department, or agency to the strength required to accomplish its mission, including the pre-positioning or movement of equipment or personnel.

H. Municipality - For the purpose of this annex, the terms " municipality" or " municipal government" are defined as referring, singularly or collectively, to cities, boroughs, townships, and incorporated towns within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

I. Plume Exposure Pathway EPZ - The areas surrounding a fixed nuclear facility which potentially are subject to radiation exposure as a O result of an incident involving radioactive material emanating from the facility. Such potential exposure could involve: (a) whole body external exposure to gamma radiation from the plume and deposited materials, and (b) inhalation exposure from the passing radioactive plume. The EPZ for this pathway consists of an area approximately 10 miles in radius around the fixed nuclear facility.-(Tne exact size and configuration of each plume exposure pathway EPZ for the respective fixed nuclear facility in Pennsylvania were determined in relation to local emergency response needs and capabilities as they are affected by conditions such as demography, topography, access routes, and jurisdictional boundaries.)

J. Projected Dose - An estimate of the radiation dose which affected' individuals could potentially receive if protective actions are not taken, O

4 l i

K. Protective Actions - An action taken to avoid or reduce a projected dose of radiation (sometimes referred to as protective measures):

1. Sheltering - Action taken by the public to take advantage of the protection against radiation exposure afforded by remaining i indoors, away from doors and windows, during and following tne passage of the radioactive plume.

l

2. General Evacuation - The evacuation of the entire population within the plume exposure pathway EPZ.

- 3. Selective Evacuation - The evacuation of specific elements of the

! population, such as pregnant women, pre-school age children or the infirm.

L. Protective Action Guide (PAG) - A preestablished projected radiat.lon dose to individuals which warrants protective actions.

M. Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services (RACES) and Amateur Radio O Emergency Services (ARES) - Licensed volunteer radio amateur (HAM)

communications personnel, equipped and affiliated with the County i Emergency Management Agency.

a N. Reception Center - A predesignated site, outside tne plume exposure pathway EPZ, through which evacuees will pass to obtain information and

directions to mass care centers. A reception center may be located in

! either a risk or a support county.

i l- 0. Risk Counties - Those counties within the plume exposure pathway EPZ of

]- a fixed nuclear facility.

P. Standby Status - A term used to describe the state of readiness of

reception and mass care centers. The centers are in reserve readiness ready to function when called upon. Standard operating procedures have been reviewed; material, communications and required supplies are available and adequate for initial operations; and sufficient personnel b

e -r---- - - ~-wy =w-, ~

r , ,s - -r .e- w -- w-w-e,,>,- e-mw-*v v- -e w+v y9m---e , , , - - e--~s43*-sv---e , - = -wr - - -

,--,-r,-w

l l

l are-on hand to commence operations. ' Augmentation personnel necessary )

for sustained operations are alerted and ready to report for duty when  :

called. ]

'Q. State of Disaster Emergency - A state of disaster emergency exists ,j whenever the Governor issues a Declaration of Disaster Emergency. A -

disaster emergency shall be declared by executive order or by  ;

proclamation of. the Governor at any time upon finding that a disaster has occurred or that the occurrence or the threat of a disaster is  !

imminent. The State of Disaster Emergency continues until the Governor finds that the threat or danger has passed and terminates it by executive order or by proclamation, but no State of Disaster Emergency-may continue for longer than 90 days, unless renewed. l R. ' Student Pick-up Points - A predesignated location (usually a host.

school) located outside the plume exposure pathway EPZ of a fixed ,

nuclear facility, where evacuated students from risk scnools are ,

transported. The students will be retained under the scnool officials custody until they are picked up by their parents or guardians.

S. Support County - The county or counties outside the plume exposure pathway EPZ of a fixed nuclear facility that, througn prior agreement, }

will provide support to a risk county in the event of an incident.  !

Depending on the size and location, the same county may be both a risk  ;

and a support county.

T. Traffic Control Points (TCP) - Police traffic control established at critical road junctions for the purpose of controlling or limiting traffic. TCP's are used to control evacuation movement and also to l limit. access to a nuclear power facility wnen.an emergency situation f

requires it. l t

U. Unmet Needs - Capabilities and/or resources required to support emergency operations but neither available nor provided for at the respective levels of government.  !

O 1 6

l

A IV. PURPOSE  !

The overall purpose of this Fixed Nuclear Facility Support Plan is to

, provide for the housing, feeding, medical and other social service needs for approximately 17,000 persons evacuated from Montgomery and Berks Counties in .

response to an incident at the Limerick Generating Station.

f V. RESPONSIBILITIES

. A. County Civil Defense Agency I

- 1. In coordination with the Red Cross, develop and maintain a l comprehensive plan for support of Montgomery and Berks Counties in the event of an incident at the Limerick Generating Station.

l

2. Identify county and emergency organizations and personnel resources

! and task them to develop procedures in support of the county plan.

i 3. Identify individuals assigned functional responsibilities essential  ;

to the planning and implementation of the county support plan.

4. Develop a system for alerting county and municipal government heads, emergency management agency staff, emergency forces,

, volunteer organizations, schools, hospitals, nursing homes, and business and industry involved in the county support plan. i i 5. Assure that the alert system is operable on a 24-hour basis.

j J 6. Identify and coordinate with Montgomery County, Berks County and i PEMA:

1 i

a. Traffic control points i

b. Reception centers

c. Mass care facilities 7

p~ e- r - v--,,-, - v., e c.,,- .w ,- - ,, - . , , ,_ --g a -,-- -e - -ee-

i

d. Central resource receiving point

, 7. Coordinate the release of information to the news media with the PEMA Public Information Officer.

8. Coordinate recomendations for changes in main evacuation routes and traffic control points witn PEMA, risk counties, the PSP and the Department of Transportation.

I

9. Establish and train a requisite number of radiological decontami-nation monitoring teams for mass care centers within the county.

I l

10. Register and provide radiological monitoring of evacuees at mass care center locations within the county. ,

! 11. Maintain plans for the decontamination of evacuees at mass care centers.

i

! 12. Designate and be prepared to operate a central resource i receiving point.

4 t

13. In conjunction with PEMA, coordinate plans with designated risk counties for the movement and reception of evacuees.

14. Maintain a current listing, with copy to PEMA, of any unmet i personnel and equipment needs.

i

15. Review and update county support plans at least annually and coordinate changes with PEMA and risk counties.

16. Coordinate the reentry of evacuees with PEMA, and the risk counties. .

. 17. Maintain records and reports acquired during an incident, prepare after-action reports.

O ,

8

18. Participate with risk' counties in exercises conducted by PEMA.

p B. Lehigh County Civil Defense m

ij The responsibilities required during emergency operations, planning, and activities have been assigned to the following members of the Lehigh County Emergency Operations staff. A detailed description of each staff position responsibility may be found in the Lehigh County Disaster Operation Plan.

1. County Executive In the event that a State of Disaster Emergency is declared, the Lehigh County Executive will assume the emergency authority outlined in state laws. He will direct and control all resources and actions required by emergency management operations.

2. Civil Defense Director O

V The Civil Defense Director is responsible for the coordination of all staff activities. He will continually brief the County Executive, and the EOC staff as to tne status of the emergency and the county response. He will be responsible for making all official announcements as the spokesman for the County Executive.

3. Administrative Assistant The Administrative Assistant is responsible for supervising and coordinating staff activities within the Operations Room. He will also assist in message dissemination.

4. Mass Care Coordinator The Mass Care Coordinator is responsible for coordination with Red Cross personnel in the establishment of mass care centers and for R_;

9

i reception center operations. The Mass Care Coordinator will coordinate mass care activities with the Medical Health Group and l the Fire and Rescue Group for support.

b. Police Services Chief ,

1 I

The Police Services Chief is responsible for the coordination of I

all county police organizations and operations. He is responsible for maintaining liaison with local, state, and military authorities in order to affect his duties.

6. Fire and Rescue Division Chief j The Fire and Rescue Division Chief is responsible for the coordination, and if necessary, deployment of all county fire and rescue personnel and equipment.

i

7. The Medical / Health Division Chief The Medical / Health Division Cnief will coordinate all county, and relocated medical personnel resources, to provide primary and emergency care to evacuated persons. He will also assist risk county staff and agencies in the relocation of patients, staff, and equipment from risk area hospitals, nursing homes, and other healtn

care facilities.

l 4

8. The Public Information Officer l

! The Public Information Officer (PIO) is responsible for the dissemination of emergency information at the direction of the County Director.

4 3 .

10

_ _ _ _ _ . _ - _ . - ~ _ . _ _ _ . - _ _ . . _ _

1

[ 9. The Transportation Division Chief The Transportation Division Chief is responsible for coordinating

} all transportation resources within the county that will provide for the movement of people and supplies. ,

1 j' 10. The Radiological Officer (RADEF)

} The Radiological Officer (RADEF) will coordinate and establish I

monitoring and decontamination points at each desig.1ated mass care j- center. He will also provide technical evaluation for situation l analysis and public information dissemination, as necessary. .

11. The Communications Division Chief The Communications Chief is responsible for the receipt of all

)

• i alert / notification information and the issuance of said alert /

!;- notification upon coordination with the County Civil Defense j Director. He also will initiate all notification, as required, of

} County Disaster Operations personnel and County Communications in i line of succession. He is also responsible for initiating i

i necessary actions to establish communication between county and l state resources, as required.

j i

12. County Agricultural Agent The County Agricultural Agent will be responsible for supplying information and advice on agricultural matters. He will coordinate with State personnel on the effects of any radiocontaminants within the County's portion of the ingestion exposure pathway EPZ (60-mile 3 radius from Limerick).

}

13. Trained personnel from all available resources will be utilized l

! by the Lehigh County Emergency Operations staff to the fullest i extent. Trained auxiliaries and volunteer organizations will be used to augment. normal government service personnel. ,

j 11

VI. CONCEPT OF OPERATIONS A. Lehigh County has agreed to provide reception and mass care center support for approximately 17,000 evacuees from Montgomery and Berks Counties.

I B. Evacuation Evacuees will be entering t.ehigh County via the following routes:

Y Total Number Number of

, , Route , of People

• Vehicles

1. , Route 100 North (to 29N) 19,094 6,363

2. Route 663 North (to 309N) 14,924 4,974

• An estimate of 50% of this number, or 17,009, are planned to require mars care.

C. . Traffic Control Traffic Contro1' Points (TCP) will be established to insure an orderly flow of traffic during an evacuation. Tne Pennsylvania State Police

/

have identified potential bottlenecks along the major evacuation routes and are responsible for traffic control at these points. Municipal

~

police forces are responsible for traffic control within their own municipality. The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation will assist with the clearance of obstacles on main evacuation routes. The Pennsylvania National Guard will provide wreckers and gasoline trucks to service vehicles along major evacuation routes, if available.

Municipalities should provide for these services within their municipality to the extent possible. See Appendix 3 for County TCP's

,and' police department resources.

't

,i' 12 Wf-

,i r

I

0. Reception Centers -

1. As evacuees arrive in the County, the ini,tial reception will be provided at the following locations (also see Appendix 4):

J Evacuation Route Reception Center Location

a. Route 100 (to 29) Emmaus High School 851 North Street Emmaus

b. Route 663 (to 309) Southern Lehigh Sch. Rt. 309 Complex Center Valley

2. At the reception centers, the evacuees will be provided with instructions, directions and a strip map tnat will direct them to an assigned mass care center (See Appendix 4, Attachment B).

E. Transportation A transportation staging area will be established at the Quigley Bus Company,in Berks County and operated by Berks County EMA staff to provide bus n d ambulance support to Montgomery County and Berks County. Leh[ghCountywilldispatchavailabletransportationresources to this facility upon the request of PEMA, should a transportation shortage develop. The Lehigh County Civil Defense will coordinate the support of transportation requirements with PEMA and appropriate risk counties.

F. Mass Care Support A listing of mass care facilities is contained in Appendix 4. Lehigh County will accept approximately 17,000 evacuees from Montgomery County and Berks County. Lehigh County Civil Defense will notify schools designated as mass care centers of emergency classification levels.

O 13

2 The County will also coordinate American Red Cross operation of ths designated pass care centers with the school administration for

(, -

management of the mass care centers.

_ For sanitary reasons, pets will not be allowed inside mass care centers. Owners are responsible for arranging for their care.

Available kennel and veterinary facilities are listed in Appendix 4 j Attachment H. The Red Cross will also sctivate agreements with local liumene Societies as necessary.

,G. GebontaminationMonitoring l

The Lehigh County Radiological Officer (RADEF) will establish monitoring and decontamination points at eacn mass care center.

Decontamination monitoring is required only at the direction of tne Bureau of Radiation Protection (BRP). Otherwise, decontamination monitoring teams will be available to perfonn monitoring upon request by any evacuee. When monitoring is directed by BRP, it shall be performedbeforeregistrationoradmittancetotnegeneralliding I

O .

quarters area of the mass care center. A list of decontamination

~

, nionitoring needs; procedures for d1stritution of dosimetry, KI, and survey meters; and other radiological exposure control procedures are located in Appendix ti.

H. Medical Support Lehigh County Civil Defense is responsible for providing appropriate.

medical support for the evacuees. A Medical Health Group Chief has been appointed to assist Lenigh County Civil Defense witn medical support of evacuees. The Medical Health Group Chief will coordinate witn the Rescue and Transportation Services Group Chiefs for i

\

etransportation of evacuees requiring treatment. Medical support 1 i

service infhrmation is contained in Appendix 6 of this plan.

The prjmary facility for treatment of irradiated individuals in Lehigh O f' ' County will be the Lehigh Valley Hospital Center.

U

/* 14

It is planned to relocate residents of the Pottstown Leader Nursing Home in Montgomery County to the Bethlehem /Easton Leader Centers and a portion of the Montgomery County Geriatric Center to the Cedarbrook Facility. The County may be requested to provide ambulance support in this regard.

A listing of Lehigh County ambulance services is provided in Appendix 6 Attachment 8. Tnese services will be notified at the time of an incident to determine the number of units available to support Montgomery County in a radiological emergency.

I. Student Pick-up Points / Host Schools 1

Lehigh County will receive approximately 8,200 school students from Montgomery and Berks Counties should an evacuation be required at a time when school is in session. Appendix 8 lists those' schools planning to evacuate to Lehigh County, the designated host schools (student pick-up points), and policy relevant to school evacuation.

l l J. Emergency Action Level Operations

1. When an UNUSUAL EVENT is declared, no actions are necessary. The .

County will receive no notification.

2. When an ALERT emergency classification is declared, PEMA Eastern Area Headquarters will notify County Civil Defense, and the following actions will be taken:

a. Officially log message.

b. The County Communications Center notifies the County Civil Defense Director, or his assistant if he is not available.

c. Notify the County Executive.

16

d. Alert key personnel of the County E0C staff and the County American Red Cross Chapter. Selected key personnel designated

-rh g by the Civil Defense Director report to the EOC. "

e. Alert Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (RACES).

f. Open radio coianunications nets with Montgomery and Berks Counties.

g. Establish E0C security.

3. When a SITE EMERGENCY classification is declared, PEMA Eastern Area Headquarters will notify the County. Upon notification, the following actions will be taken:

a. Complete appropriate actions shown for ALERT.

b. Mobilize the County EOC staff,

c. Mobilize appropriate fire, police, and ambulance services throughout the county.

d. Request mobilization of the County Red Cross staff and the alert of volunteers.

e. Place reception centers and primary mass care centers on standby status. (The Mass Care Center Manager is responsible for mass care operations including the assignment of space and facilities for Decontamination Monitoring Teams and the reception center team in the event the mass care center also serves as a reception center.)

f. Distribute survey meters, dosimeters, and XI to decontamination monitoring teams.

J 16

g. Mobilize decontamination monitoring teams and have them report to assigned locations. (Mass Care Centers include

\j decontamination teams whether or not radiological monitoring is required.)

h. Open RACES communications nets among the County E0C, American Red Cross, primary mass care centers and reception centers.

1. Issue public information statements to inform the public about the situation. PEMA will coordinate information releases with the nuclear facility, Governor's Press Office, and risk and support county Public Information Officers. -

j. Notify School Districts providing mass care and/or reception facilities of the emergency. -

k. Notify police to make traffic control assignments in the event of evacuation.

1. If school is in session, notify schools serving as host facilities of the situation.

4. When a GENERAL EMERGENCY classification is declared, PEMA Eastern Area Headquarters notifies the County. Upon notification, the following action will be taken:

a. Complete appropriate actions shown for SITE EMERGENCY.

b. Notify School District Superintendents of the need to utilize school facilities for mass care, and if appropriate, host schools.

c. Activate County reception centers and primary mass care centers.

d. Activate the Emergency Broadcast System and make appropriate announcements, as applicable.

17

e. As each primary mass care center is filled, sequentially open remaining centers.

f. Man traffic control points in preparation for receipt of evacuees. .

5. Upon recommendation to initiate reentry, the following actions will be taken:

a. Activate traffic control points.

b. Announce reentry plans to evacuees in mass care centers and 4

release appropriate public information announcements (Appendix 7, Attachment C).

c. Report any damages caused by the evacuation and reentry and any extraordinary costs of operations to the County' Civil Defense Director who in turn will report to the PEMA Eastern Area Headquarters.

O VII. DIRECTION AND CONTROL A. The overall direction and control of emergency operations will be coordinated from the Lehigh County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) located at 45S Hamilton Street, Allentown, phone (215)820-3073.

B. Key operations personnel will be notified by the Lehign County Civil Defense Director in the event of an incident at the Limerick Generating Station which could affect County operations.

C. Connunications between the respective county emergency operations centers (E0C's), local emergency management agencies, and reception / mass care centers will be by telephone, RACES / ARES, and through the Lehigh County Communications Center via the County police and fire radio net.

18

-__-________-_-_________-_____-______-----____________-__________n______-______-_-__--__-_______-___- ___ - -__ _ _-

VIII. PUBLIC INFORMATION

() All public announcements will be made by Lehigh County Civil Defense. All EBS and commercial radio and TV stations as well as newspapers will be

• =

alerted for these announcements. Facilities will be provided at the County Courthouse for representatives of all news media. A media listing and pre-written public information announcements are provided in Appendix 7.

IX. CENTRAL RESOURCE RECEIVING POINT A Central Resource Receiving Point and distribution center for food, bulk supply, and medical supplies will be established at the Allentown Fairgrounds, 17th and Chew Streets, Allentown.

The Lehign County Civil Defense Director has appointed a Supply Officer who will coordinate with appropriate staff to operate this facility.

X. OTHER

() Details of E0C staffing, Mass Care Center Operations, Red Cross, Police, and otner pertinent information not found in this document are contained in the current Lehigh County Disaster Operations Plan which is on file in the Lehigh County EOC.

i 1

l 4

l

()%

\- l l

19

__r.-.s. 4 a-. _ m.ma- am--- -

-.mm_A -a_ _ w -am.s num h-__ _ . _ _ ..m. -m ~-_name. ta ma ar 2 h-,m =wamw m.amw wu-aAaAs..--e.-.

i I.

1

)

)

4 4

3 1

l i

l 1

t APPENDICES t

1 s

l 1

l i .

4

.I -

\. I l

1 1

l 1

i f

a i

}

1.

1 i

O

!O.

s 20 I

4

! , - - - , ...., , - .- .,.-, - ,..,,.n-- ----,,-- , , .,,-.,-- , - , , . . - - , , . _ ._,_. , , - , . . , - - _ ,,, _ _ ,_

r i

I l

l 1

sh i,

i

)

.i i

i 6

i f APPENDIX 1 l

, t I

k AGREEMENTS i

i i

i I .

t i

1 i

f l

1 1

4 l

l

.i i

4 f

)

4 i

l 1

l 1

O k

1 a

i s

1-1

APPENDIX 1 ATTACHMENT A -

O

~

AGREEMENTS LIST The following agreements are on file in the Lehigh County E0C in support of this plan:

1. American Red Cross l

2. Mass Care Centers

a. East Penn

b. Allentown

c. Catasauqua '

d. Southern Lehigh

e. Salsbury

f. Allentown Diocese 9 United Wesleyan College  ;

h. Muhlenberg College

1. Allentown College

3. Student Pick Up/ Host Schools

a. East Penn

b. Catasauqua -

c. Southern Lehigh f

)

I i l 1 l l

O l a

1-A l

a

+

t 1

i l

1 1

9 -

t i

i 4

, l i

1 3

1 s

j APPENDIX 2 i, ORGANIZATION .i

)  !

! l l

I I i i l I i ,

i 1 .

4 i

!O i

a f

1

! t

(

i 4

i 4

i IT ATTACHMENTS:

i i A - Civil Defense Organizational Chart and Roster i ~ B - Emergency Operations . Center Layout I'

h 2-1

_..,_.~ ..._ _. ..-._- .._...---,_.__-_ _ --~.._.-_-

a ,

APPENDIX 2 ATTACHMENT A LEHIGH COUNTY CIVIL DEFENSE ORGANIZATIONAL CHART LEHIGH COUNTY EXECUTIVE DAVID BAUSCH LIAIS0N GROUP LEHIGH COUNTY CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR - _ _ _

JERRY DUCKETT DEPUTY CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR STAFF ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT MADELINE H. MUTH THOMAS NERVINE I I I I l POLICE FIRE MEDICAL COMMUNICATIONS SUPPLY RONALD NEIMEYER WILLIAM GERNARD GEORGE M0ERKIRK BRIAN K. MC KITTRICK SIDNEY MAHLER DAVE HOWELLS (A) ERNEST TOTH (A) A. J. HEIGHTMAN DALE DAUBERT RED CROSVMASS CARE RACES PUBLIC HORKS RADEF NORM EDM0ND RANDY LILLY RAYMOND CRAMSEY ERNEST NEIMEYER HARRY BISCO (A) DONALD LAUER PUBLIC INFORMATION TRANSPORTATION AL RABER 2-A-1 O O O

APPENM X 2 j.q

'\ AITAC .TA

• LEHIGH COUNTY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTER LAYOUT STORAGE STAFF Di R ECTOR S RADIO ROOM f OFFICE- ROOM x

OPERATIONS j \

TELEPHONE RADEF ROOM n AC

-N O o t z g "

o o c c,l m

8 z m z

H

.m B z m O r~ >t I m ~

o r

v m

_& G- ColXY EOC e 5 5 5 5 0 2-B-1 t

O -

e APPENDIX 3

TRAFFIC CONTROL O

t

! ATTACHMENTS:

I A - County Traffic Control Points B - County Police Departments i

i O

3-1

APPENDIX 3 ATTACHMENT A LEHIGH COUNTY TRAFFIC CONTROL POINTS ROUTE / POST NUMBER RESPONSIBLE LOCATION NUMBER OF MEN POLICE ORGANIZATION *

, . Rts. 309/378 1 2 Upper Saucon P.O.

Rt. 309/ Camp Meeting Rd. 2 2 Upper Saucon P.O.

Rt. 309/S. Pike Ave. 3 2 Upper Saucon P.O.

Rt. 309/ Station Ave. 4 2 Upper Saucon P.O.

Rt. 378/Landis Mill Rd. 5 2 Upper Saucon P.D. ,

Stati.on Ave./Landis Mill Rd. 6 2 Upper Saucon P.O.

Rts. 29/100 7 2 Pennsylvania State Police Rt. 29/ Buckeye Rd. 8 2 Pennsylvania State Police Rt. 29/ Chestnut St. 9 2 Emmaus P.O.

Rt. 29/ North St. 10 2 Emmaus P.O.

Rt. 29/Moravian Blvd. 11 2 Pennsylvania State Police 4 North St./Macungie Ave. 12 2 Emmaus P.D.

Macungie Ave./Moravian Blvd. 13 2 Emmaus P.O.

Rt. 29/ Hamilton Blvd. 14 2 South Whithall P.D.

Rt. 100/E. Macungie Rd. 15 2 Pennsylvania State Police Rt. 100/ Buckeye Rd. 16 2 Macungie P.O.

Buckeye Rd./E. Macungie Rd. 17 2 Pennsylvania State Police Rts. 100/222 18 2 Pennsylvania State Police 4

• Police depart.'ent manpower resources will be supplemented, as necessary, for traffic control ' purposes by fire police and Lehigh County Uniformed Deputy O Sheriffs.

3-A-1 4

- ~ , - , , . , , . . , , . - - - - . . _ , , - . -

APPENDIX 3 p ATTACHMENT B d

LEHIGH COUNTY POLICE DEPARTMENTS l

DEPARTMENT CHIEF TELEPHONE No. VEHICLES

1. Alburtis P.D. Ken Solomon 966-4777 2

2. Allentown P.D. David Howells 437-7777 43 )

3. Catasauqua P.D. Wayne Muffley 264-0577 5

4. Coopersburg P.O. Robert Snyder 282-1444 2

5. Coplay P.O. Wm. Balliet 262-2288 2

6. Emmaus P.D. Earl Brensinger 967-3141 S

7. Lower Milford P.O. Lloyd Ohl, Jr. 967-3937 1

8. Macungie P.D. Larry Boyer 966-3900 2

9. Salisbury P.O. Charles Ourner 797-1447 4

10. Slatington P.O. Arthur Kistler 767-1846 3 ,

11. S. Whitenall P.D. Don MacConnell 398-0337 8

12. Upper Saucon P.O. Mn. Edmond, Sr. 282-3064 S

13. Whitehall P.O. Frederick Conjour 437-5621 12

14. Fountain Hill P.D. Karl Weid 691-5511 2

15. Lehign County Sheriff Ronald Neimeyer 820-3175 S

16. A.8.E. Airport Robert Slusaw 264-2350 2 O .

3-B-1

w i

i 4

APPENDIX 4 i RECEPTION AND MASS CARE f

I -

i  ;

i I

i E

l i,

i I

4 i

i r i

ATTACHMENTS

i 4 I

A - Evacuation Map 1

B - Strip Maps C - Reception and Mass Care Center Listing D - Activation of Reception Centers E - Activation of Mass Care Centers l- F - Reception Center Call-List G - Mass Care Center Registration Form -

H.- Kennel and Veterinary Facilities

l. 4-1 i

1

-- , . ~ , _ . . - , - - . - . , ..---__..-....---,.;,.,_..-.

HIGH COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA APPENDIX 4 ,

ATTACHMENT A

/-

- 1 EVACUATION MAP

\ 4 7

4 M 's s #

$ g

\ WASHIN TON f g 1

\ \

\

g .

/

NOSTM i

e

\

\ HEIDELSERG \ WHITEH ALL j gpe,+ ,,,

s s.' . ., i s , LYNN x "

~ ___s k x W HIT H ALL MA  %

\ /

/\

\ \ f' g 't I g / g W""

\ s /

/

\ L O W H IL L. g #

\

t* (

m nsa j gogyn g \

/ \ ,

N nusmos . .

\ WEISBNSERG \ / \

1. g ea /, f3 A L- SURY f ,

f"N '

/

OPPgg / Y '

i e

/ M ACUNGIE / ,\ /

g

,.:: = . -

~ , ,

f / UPPga AUCON N

4

~g.

/

e

~q ,

~

'gi e

'y, ~ _ s-

, ey,

\ === / E /

,N 8, j /appgag:Lro a ry 3 ep * / ,% s

, / LOWEt 1

/ MitrORD s

, /

h,xlh' O

SCALS IN MIL 85 b EMMAUS HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION CENTER

@ SOUTHERN LEHIGH RECEPTION CENTER O[T 4-A-1 Draft 4

l l

WILLIAM ALLEN'HIGH SCHOOL APPENDIX 4

('

~

17th & Turner Sts.

Allentown, Pa.

ATTACHMENT B PHONE: 820-2034 SAMPLE STRIP MAP

, t You are at Emmaus High School. Proceed north on Rt. 29 until you reach Hamilton Blvd. (Approx. 4 mi.). Turn right on Hamilton Blvd. and continue to 17th St. in the City of Allentown. Turn left on 17th St. and proceed 3 blocks to the parking area at Chew St. The High PMjpO School Complex is I block south of this -

parking area. s k' O Cheto h

/5 g IUentQ

! . , o For Emergency Only (Fire, Police, Ambulance) %g js PHONE: 437-5252 y; For Questions or Information

$cksdf ^ U

• SI-PHONE: 820-3073

]

1 I33 flam*lYou Olvk. .A A A N N Q r / / / /

MM /

N  ;

-) i STu0ENT Pict UP V 5 "

Emmaus I (scrM*4 o

(M y goeth Jt.

@ You Ret Henz Rt ?

i > v l

_ _ _ )

APPENDIX 4 -

ATTACHMENT C f 9 RECEPTION AND MASS CARE CENTER LISTING 4

ESTIMATED # OF MASS CARE RECEPTION EVACUEES NEEDING MASS CARE CENTER CENTER MASS CARE CENTER CAPACITY

1. Emmaus High School 9547 *l. Shoemaker Elementary 750 Emmaus *2. Washington Elementary 264

3. Central Elementary 290

4. Trexler Middle School 685

5. Union Terrace School 373

6. Allen High School 3,725

7. Raub Middle School 642

8. Muhlenberg Elementary 365

9. Lehigh Parkway Elem. 345

10. Muhlenberg College 986

11. St. Elizabeth Church 125 School

12. Salisbury Middle School 420

13. St. Thomas Moore Sch. 405

14. Emmaus Sr. High School 750

15. Eyer Jr. High School 800 TOTAL CAPACITY 10,725

2. Southern Lehigh School 7462 *l. Coopersburg Elem. Sch. 409

• 2. Salisbury High School Complex 227 Center Valley 3. South Mountain Middle 590 School

4. Jefferson Elem. Sch. 360

5. Roosevelt Elem. Sch. 278

> 6. Harrison-Morton Middle 322

) School

7. Mosser Elementary Scn. 510

8. Ritter Elementary Sch.

• 123

. 9. United Wesleyan College 361

10. Dieruff High School 1,180

11. Central Catholic 100

12. Allentown College 1,050

13. Catasauqua Middle Sch. 700

14. Southern Lehigh Jr.H.S. 1,234

15. Southern Lehigh Sr.H.S. 1,565 4 TOTAL CAPACITY 8,899 i

1 *These are the primary mass care centers. The remaining mass care centers

.would be opened sequentially and are listed in order of priority.

4-C-1 1

L

APPENDIX 4 ATTACHMENT D q

O ACTIVATION OF RECEPTION CENTERS I. ACTIVATION The order to activate reception centers is issued by the Director of the Lehigh County Civil Defense or his designee. Once the order to activate is issued, the Mass Care Officer is notified to contact reception center managers (see Appendix 4, Attachment F). Reception center managers are responsible for notifying and activating their respective staffs.

II. CONCEPT OF OPERATIONS i

A. UNUSUAL EVENT:

4 No action required.

gs

8. ALERT:

1. County Coordinator notifies the Mass Care Officer.

2. Mass Care Officer notifies Reception Center Managers informing them of the emergency status and instructing tnem to contact their respective staffs assuring availability. -

3. Reception Center Managers notify staff and make preliminary assignments.

4. Mass Care Officer coordinates with County Warning and Communi-cations Division Chief and Police Services Chief on assignment of a RACES team and traffic control personnel at reception centers.

4-0-1

C. SITE EMERGENCY:

1. If this is the initial emergency level, perform all actions listed under ALERT above.

2. Mass Care Officer reports to the EOC and notifies Reception Center Managers to place reception centers on standby status.

3. Mass Care Officer confirms assignment of RACES and traffic control personnel with Warning and Communications Division Chief and Police Services Chief.

4. Mass Care Officer contacts reception center facility owner /

operator to notify them of the need to utilize facility.

S. Reception Center Managers notify staff to report to assigned reception centers and Managers' pick up strip maps from the County EUC.

6. Upon arrival at reception center, Reception Center Manager briefs staff on emergency status and reviews responsibilities and procedures.

7. Reception Center Manager contacts municipal officials for needed barricades and traffic cones.

8. Reception Center Manager provides periodic status reports to the County EOC through RACES.

D. GENERAL EMERGENCY:

1. If this is the initial emergency level, perform all actions listed for SITE EMERGENCY above.

O 4-0-2 m _

2. Activate reception centers:

a. Reception Center Manager will assign staff to distribute strip maps and to assist with internal traffic control.

, b. ONE strip map will be given to EACH evacuee. Once all the strip maps to a particular mass care center have been distributed, meaning that mass care center is at its capacity, reception center personnel will begin distribution of the next set of strip maps.

c. Reception Center personnel will not divide family groups, when distributing strip maps.

d. Reception Center Managers will keep the County EOC infonned of mass care center needs through RACES.

3. Upon closing of the reception center, the Manager will take all necessary steps to return the facility to its original condition.

! 4. Upon conclusion of duties, the Reception Center Manager should prepare an after-action report to include:

a. Summary of all activities with statistics on the total number of evacuees processed.

b. Names and addresses of participating staff.

c. Message log.

O 4-0-3

APPENDIX 4 ATTACHMENT E m ACTIVATION OF MASS CARE CENTERS I. ACTIVATION ORDER The order to activate one or more mass care centers is issued by the County Civil Defense Director or his designate in his absence. Once the order to activate is issued, the Mass Care Officer or designated alternate is notified, who in turn notifies the appropriate Mass Care Center Managers.

II. ACTIONS OF MASS CARE CENTER MANAGERS A. Acknowledge receipt and make a written record of the information received, including date and time.

B. Issue, directly or with assistance from other immediately available personnel, specific mobilization instructions to mass care center staff members assigned to the first shift and directly concerned with mass care center operations. (The call out of staff shall be conducted in accordance with Red Cross Standard Operating Procedures for Mobilization.)

C. Issue, directly or with assistance, specific standby instructions for second, and if applicable, third shift mass care center personnel directly concerned with relief operations of the centers. l

0. Confirm with person in charge of the building tne details of the predisaster agreements for operations, and then proceed to open the mass care center.

l E. Arrange for heating, lighting, cooking, sanitary facilities, water and for substitutes if regular facilities are disrupted. Obtain other supplies and additional equipment as previously planned.

4-E-1

F. Request support through the appropriate Mass Care Coordinator for required health, police and transportation services and supplies.

=

G. Incoming mass care center staff shall be briefed, assigned responsibilities and commence setting up activities.

H. Use telephones when possible between tne mass care center and the Emergency Operations Center and within the center itself. If telephones are unavailable, maintain communications via RACES or messenger service. A public address system may be utilized if desired for announcements within the facility.

I. Upon arrival, evacuees will have been monitored for radiation exposure when BRP has directed that the situation warrants such and decontaminated if necessary. All persons shall be registered and family units kept together if at all possible. Upon completion of registration, forward a copy of the registry to the Mass Care Coordinator located at the EOC.

J. As each family or individual is registered, they are assigned space. Cots, blankets and chairs are furnished. If quantities are insufficient, then the infirm, aged, expectant mothers, mothers with infants and the handicapped should be given first consideration.

Separate quarters are provided for unmarried men and unmarried women, if possible.

K. Establish and enforce fire and safety regulations and arrange for adequate police and guard protection.

L. Maintain' records of all borrowed and purchased equipment and keep records of all mass care activities. Use this to compile a daily report to be submitted to the Mass Care Coordinator located at the '

Emergency Operations Center.

M. Select 'an Advisory Council from those being cared for, which will q assist the Mass Care Center Manager in enforcing health, sanitary, V

4-E-2

v and safety regulations; assign dutics to the center inhabitants and advise the manager and staff in dealing with mass care center problems. If the center operation is prolonged, it may be desirable

~

for the Advisory Council to assist in establishing a recreation program.

N. Provide for janitorial service and the maintenance of essential utilities (e.g., light, heat, water and toilets).

O. Post large printed signs designating a place or rooms for men's toilet, women's toilet, registration and inquiry, information, monitoring / decontamination area, clothing and feeding; also, signs for smoking regulations, luggage storerooms, the manager's office and others as required.

P. Bathing facilities should be provided for all persons, if possible, but especially for babies and small children. Shower facilities should be provided for the monitoring / decontamination process.

Q. Feeding must be conductd in a separate room other than the sleeping quarters and space must be provided for a kitenen, dining room and a storage area or pantry storeroom adjacent to the kitchen.

R. A room shall be set aside as a clothing distribution point for providing suitable clothing as required, for individuals undergoing

-decontamination.

S. A Registered Nurse should head the Mass Care Center Aid Station to assist persons requiring special care. If a Registered Nurse is not immediately available, the best-qualified medically; trained

-individual should serve. Medical and nursing supplies should be stored in a location convenient to or,witnin the emergency medical station.

T. When the amount of. supplies warrants it, the Mass Care Center Manager assigns a storekeeper to assist him.-- Outies are: receiving O

4-E-3

and checking incoming supplies and equipment, safeguarding supplies and equipment, maintaining an inventory and issuing properly requisitioned supplies-on-hand receipts. Articles stored for individuals housed within the mass care center shall be plainly marked and stored at the owner's risk.

U. Pets are not allowed in the human living area of mass care centers. The Mass Care Center Manager may try to provide for pets in a ~ separate area or enclosure with pet owners required to provide for their care. Guide dogs for the handicapped are not considered to be in this category, and they will remain with their master in the center. When applicable, activate agreements made with the Humane Society for sheltering pets.

V. After the mass care center has been closed, the manager will take the necessary steps to prepare the center and grounds for return to the owner. The manager will then prepare and submit a final report '

to the Mass Care Coordinator located at the Emergency Operations Center. The report shall be in accordance with established reporting policies and procedures.-

j W. Report to the County Mass Care Coordinator, via telephone or RACES, at least once every two hours, the number of: (1) residents (2) persons monitored / decontaminated. Also report any special needs, problems, etc.

1 III. SPONTANE0USLY ACTIVATED MASS CARE CENTERS i

In times of emergency, it is quite possible that a predesignated mass care center,.or even a facility not so designated, might be opened  !

spontaneously. When that happens, it might be desirable to continue its I operation. Upon request, the Red Cross may be able to provide a Mass Care Center Manager and assume responsibility from that point on for the management and funding of it. It should be made known t'o the person (s) responsible for the facility that Red Cross management must be accepted in order for the Red Cross to fund its operation, and any unusual costs 4-E-4

._~ _ . _ - _ - _ - _ _ . _ . _ , _ _ , _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ . _

i incurred before the Red Cross assumes management responsibility are not the responsibility of the Red Cross. It is desirable to record this

/m e w) understanding in writir{g if possible, and to include appropriate 3

notations in the 109 IV. RECOROS ANO FISCAL MATTERS A. Records In addition to daily reports, agreements, supply requisitions and r.and receipts for supplies, the following records shall be prepared:

1. Aikit'ofallequipmentborrowedfromgovernmentsourceswith instructions as to' disposition when facilicies are closed.

/ <

2. A list,of all other equipment borrowed from private sources and its disposition. When the b'orrowed equipment is returned to private owncrs, a signed hand receipt should be obtained.

1 >

, " 3. A list of all Red Cross-owned supplies and equipment with

] -instructions regsrding transfer tu another disaster area or to

storage.

. 4. Reports of less or damage to both borrowed equipment and buildings.

5. A list of outstanding expenditures for direct purchases of supplies and services.

r

, 6. A final after-action report to include: 1 0

a. A complete summary of al1 activities including statistics on ,

numoer housed,' fed, given medical c.are, evacuated or received from'other couYtties or states.

b. Na'nes and addresses of all workers, both voluntary and paid.

c, 4-E-S .

s.

c. Overall narrative report to include recommendations, cnanges in procedures, suggested improvements and repairs required h)

J relating to any damages to the facility or losses or damages to equipment.

B. Fiscal Matters When a mass care center is operated by Red Cross Managers, then the Red Cross will pay the operational costs of the center (s) as an outright grant. In situations not within Red Cross purview, expenses for operations will be borne by municipal or county governments. In these cases, complete records of expenditures should be kept for reasons of possible reimbursement from State or Federal funds.

V. USE OF GOVERNMENT DONATED F000 A. Normally, if mass care centers are located in schools and school I cafeterias are used, food supplies on hand are usually sufficient for immediate needs. Procureemt of additional food supplies may be made per agreement with the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture and the General Services Bureau of Government Donated Foods.

B. The American Red Cross is authorized to make the necessary requests.

Refer to Annex C of PEMA Emergency Management Directive No. 32, Development of a Mass Care Operational Program, November 14, 1980.

l f

L O .

4-E-6

i APPENDIX 4 ATTACHMENT F O

m RECEPTION CENTER CALL LIST

, , I. RECEPTION CENTERS FACILITY OWNER /0PERATOR EMERGENCY CONTACT A. Emmaus High School East Penn S.O. Dr. William Leary 640 Macungie Ave. (W) 967-3101 Emmaus, PA - (H) 398-8?,43 21S/967-3101 George Anderson I (W) 967-3101 l (H) 432-8851 B. Southern Lehigh Southern Lehigh S.D. 1. Michael F. Green, R.O. 1, Box 13 Superintendent Center Valley, PA (W) 282-3121 215/282-3121 (H) 679-4d77

2. Stepnen Lucas (W) 282-3121

, , (H) 868-7585

3. Thomas Wallace l l

(W) 282-3121 (H) 967-3348

/

II. RECEPTION CENTER STAFF A. Emmaus High School Manager: Richard Hildebeidel Emmaus Borougn EMC 551 Fernwood Street Emmaus, PA 4-F-1

(W) 967-3141 (H) 965-5862 Staff: (Lehigh County Uniformed Ueputy Sheriffs to be assigned) ,

B. Southern Lehigh Manager: George Radle Upper Saucon Township EMC R .D . 1 Center Valley, PA (W) 965-4944 (H) 965-4944 Staff: (Lehigh County Uniformed Deputy

. Sheriffs to be assigned)

III. The reception center team, in addition to the manager, will include approximately eight (8) individuals for distribution of maps and internal traffic flow.

NOTE: Home telephone numbers are retained on file in the County EOC.

4-F-2 t

APPENDIX 4 (3

'O , ' , ~

ATTACHMENT G ~

, l

' ~ '

MASS CARE CENTER REGISTRATION FORM

• AmericanRedCross -

DISASTER SHELTER REGISTRATION Famely 1.Jst Name Shetter Location Medacas reocuem Shelter Telephone No.

Date of Arrival Narnes Age . cs.o Referred

• tasured to Nurse

• Nem,: mans Predisaster Accress a.-d Telephone No.

Man woman (inctuce Maiden Nvel

(^ l O e . O co not.authori,e reneese of tt. aeove

- Chilcren in Horne information concarning my wherratouts or gerieral cenci:fon.

.........................S'.5".*'u.r.'.......................................

Cate t.sf t Shelter Family A!emo:rnotin Shelter (Location if Known) Postcisaster Accress and Telephone Numcar SHELTZ3 MASTER FILE Ausnican ago cnoss ronw as72 (s 7sl

,7~ .

U

)

• This sample form is provided for informational purposes only. Mul tiple-copy originals are available from the Red Cross.

4-G-1

u APPENDIX 4 ATTACHMENT H c; 1

O j LEHIGH COUNTY KENNEL AND VETERINARY FACILITIES FACILITY NAME/AUDRESS TELEPHONE

1. Briarnerry Kennels, Inc. 398-2606 4412 Kressler Road j Allentown, PA 1

] 2. Candy's County Kennels 799-3794 l 4

R .D. 2 Schnecksville, PA i '

3. Colonial Kennels 434-0444

, 3127 S. Church Street Whitehall, PA i 4. Dapper Dal Kennels 767-2869 R.O. 1 Slatin9 ton, PA

] 6. Jubilee Kennels 395-1796 ,

Shankweiler Road

() ,

6.

Orefield, PA Lane's Kennels 395-2274 Route 309 Orefield, PA i

7. Earl E. Minnich 845-7330 R.D. 1 Macungie, PA i 8. Win-Dee-Hil Kennels 799-3794 R.D. 2 ,

Schnecksville, PA I

i 4

4-H-1 i

., , _ . . _ ~ ._, _. _. .- _ _ . . ._ . , _ . . . . , _ . . . _- _ . , _

. . . .~ - . ..- . . . - . . .__

i o

4 1

APPENDIX 6 i 1-  !

RADIOLOGICAL EXPOSURE CONTROL j i

1 I

i i

i i

i ,

i t

i  !

4 I

l ~~

ATTACHMENTS:

I A - Decontaminating Monitoring Procedures B'-'00simetry and Potassium' Iodide C - Inventory and Maintenance Procedures 4

Dosimetry-Survey Meter-KI Distribution List E - Decontamination Monitoring Assignments.

i I

l i

i i S-1 p

- 3 we----. - w w w-e e --ee-t- , g --c wnrg+y%--- -w ee -m e- ,--y*y%w--eew-we,.m-,-yr-n.---- _- w w wer se +y-err " r't ve -+ &vw y m vmn 'r-

APPENDIX 5 ATTACHMENT A e=

( DECONTAMINATION MONITORING PROCEDURES

1. GENERAL INFORMATION AND ORGANIZATION A. Decontamination Monitoring of the Public In the event of a fixed nuclear facility incident, the public m_ay_

a have to be individually monitored to ascertain whether or not the individual is contaminated with a radioactive substance. If a person is found to be contaminated, then he/she must be decontami-nated. BRP will issue a statement indicating whetner or not decontamination monitoring is required and PEMA wilI send this message through emergency management channels. Decontamination monitoring teams will be-located at mass care centers and will perform decontamination monitoring upon request regardless of whether it is required.

A B. Organization at Mass Care Centers

1. Mass care centers for evacuees will serve as points where decontamination monitoring and decontamination procedures will be conducted. When decontamination monitoring is required, evacuees, upon arrival at the mass care center, will first be monitored for radiological contamination and, if necessary, be. i decontaminated, after which they will be admitted to the

" general living" portion of the mass care center. Trained decontamination monitoring teams will conduct the monitoring for radiological contamination, carry out decontamination procedures, and complete associated records. This activity, while falling under the overall coordination of the mass care

~

center manager, is not an integral part of that operation.

! Decontamination monitoring teams take direction from the county l radiological officer. Decontamination monitoring of evacuees l l

6-A-1

should b2 completed as soon as possible. Dtcontamination monitoring of personal belongings (i.e., clothing, personal O articles, vehicles) can be accomplished after the evacuees have "

been processed.

2. Decontamination monitoring teams will organize their areas and traffic flow patterns so that contaminated persons and those to be monitored will not mix with the contamination-free individuals who have already been admitted to the " general living" portion of the mass care center. For example, persons will be sent to the decontamination area (showers) by a route that will not, place them in contact with contamination-free areas. Showers used for decontamination will not be available for general use until they are decontaminated.

C. Decontamination Monitoring Services for Persons Who Are Not Housed at Mass Care Centers Persons wno do not intend to stay at a mass care center, but who wish to be monitored will be extended these services at mass care /

decontamination centers. Decontamination monitoring procedures and record keeping are identical for people who stay or do not stay at mass care centers.

D. Equipment and Personnel Requirements

1. The instrument used for decontamination monitoring is tne CD V-700 Geiger-Mueller Survey Meter (ranges approximately U.0 to 50 mR/hr), which is supplied to the respective county emergency management agencies by PEMA in sufficient quantities to meet their needs. Survey meters in civil defense kits are considered as the backup or reserve units to the special distribution of this equipment for response to fixed nuclear facility incidents.

4 g

S-A-2

2. A sufficient number of CD V-700 survey meters are available for each mass care / decontamination center to allow one meter for fD_

d each 250 people._

3. Personnel requirements are one trained monitor and one recorder ,

(assistant to the monitor) for each survey meter as a minimum.

Each decontamination monitor and recorder is supplied with dosimetry (CD V-742 and TLD) and KI.

4. Inventory, maintenance, and property accountability with regard to dosimetry, survey meters, and KI are described in Attachment C to this Appendix.

E. Decontamination Monitoring Record Keeping Decontamination monitoring personnel will be responsible for

. completing a " Decontamination Monitoring Report Form" (see Tab 1 to this Attachment) for eacn individual with a reading of 0.05 mR/h (milliroentgens per hour) or more above background, which is the action level set by BRP indicating that decontamination of the individual is necessary. The form will be completed, signed by the monitor at each of the steps [(1) initial monitoring, (2) after first decontamination, (3) after second decontamination, (4) medical referralj. Two copies of the form will be p'epared.

r One copy will be given to the individual when decontamination is completed or the individual is sent to a medical facility. The original will be retained by the risk county emergency management agency in a historical file. Lehigh County Civil Defense will forward these completed forms to the Montgomery and Berks County Emergency Management Agencies, as appropriate. The risk county emergency management agencies will make these forms available to BRP, if requested by BRP.

i F. Progress Reports on Uecontamination Monitoring I Decontamination Team Chiefs should verbally report at two hour V intervals to the County. Civil Defense Director pertinent information l

5-A-3 l m

on results of monitoring. The report shall include the following cumulative data: number of persons-monitored; number of persons contaminated; number decontaminated; number referred to a medical facility (for radiation decontamination / treatment); the hignest reading (above 0.06 mR/h) on any particular individual; and any .

unusual or particularly notable findings. The county emergency management coordinators are responsible for consolidating this information and reporting it imediately to PEMA who in turn will relay the information to BRP.

I

I. PROCEDURE

S FOR DECONTAMINATION MONITORING TEAMS A. Decontamination Monitoring Procedures Monitors performing decontamination monitoring of people should follow these procedures:

1. Select a reception location for conducting tne monitoring operation. Precautions must be taken to prevent contamination

[v) of the area.

2. Use the CD V-700. Attacn the headphone. This allows the monitor to observe the position of the probe and better control it while monitoring. The headphone responds more quickly to changes in radiation level than the meter.

3. Check the operability of the CD V-700.

4. Place the probe in a light plastic bag or cover of lightweight material to prevent contamination. This is desirable but not mandatory,

b. Periodically determine the background radiation level of the location where the monitoring is to take place. If the meter

! indication is above background radiation witn the probe shield closed, find a better location that will bring tne meter (V]

indication as low as possible.

l l 5-A-4 l

l l

6. Open the shield on the CD V-700 probe and put on the headphone.

4

7. Place the probe about two inches from the head, being careful not to touch the person.

I d

8. Move the probe downward on one side of the neck, the collar, the shoulder, arm, wrist, hand, underarm, armpit, side of body, side of leg, around the cuff and shoe, including the bottom of the shoe. Then monitor the inside of the leg from the cuff to the groin and continue the procedure on the other side of the body.  ;

(See Illustration 1.)

)

~

\

,/.

j$1 #h

~

O l 1

>s faf US%en 1 - :p ly$y fit %

/V \ 1

( o % g[a[ 4

/-

. o-

,E. }.

59y e f~.

hs@}g. .

[k il W k c

}$

& Q Q Illustration 1 - Decontamination Monitoring i O 5-A-6  ;

9. Monitor the front and back of the body.

10. Record the information on the Decontamination Monitoring Report Form (see Tab 1 to this Attachment).

11. Assure that individuals found to be contaminated are decontaminated.1

12. Monitor the individual after decontamination to determine that the contamination has been removed. Repeat decontamination procedures if contamination still remains.

B. Decontamination of People

1. Contaminated persons should wash with soap and warm water. A thorough shower should be sufficient. Emphasis should be placed on any specific spots found to be contaminated in tne monitoring process. Also, special attention should be given to the hair, hands, and fingernails.

2. After thorough cleansing, tne individuals should be monitored again. If some contamination still remains, the individual should shower again and use a mild abrasive soap. If monitoring after the second thorough cleansing indicates that the contamination is still present, the individual should be sent to the nearest medical facility that is capable of treating contaminated persons.

3. Care should be taken that persons who are decontaininated do not become recontaminated by dressing in contaminated clothing (the . ,

clothing they were wearing or possibly other clothing brougnt by 1

A person is considered contaminated if there is a reading of 0.05 mR/hr above background or more. Do not confuse background radiation with your readings; contamination would be apparent by a sustained increase on the p) visual meter reading (Selector Switch on X 1 range), and also by a marked increase,in the audible indication from the headphone.

6-A-6

them). If the individual does not have contaraination free clothing of his/her own, then clean clothing should be issued p,,

.( _,) ' the individual until such time as nis/her clothing can be decontaminated.

C. Decontamination Procedures for Wounds Persons with contaminated wounds will be referred to an appropriate medical facility for radiation decontamination and treatment.

D. Clothing Decontamination Procedures

1. Articles which are machine washable should be laundered with a conventional detergent, line dried in a contamination free area or machine dried, and retained until they can be monitored as a decontamination check. Water repellent items may be scrubbed witn water and detergent, and retained until monitored.

-g 2. The county emergency management agency is responsible for

\_,) arranging for a laundry facility dedicated to washing of contaminated clothing.

E. Decontamination Procedures for Supplies, Instruments and Equipment

1. The item in question should be monitored first to determine the extent and area of contamination by thoroughly going over the l object witn the CD V-700 probe about two inches from the surface. Decontamination of these articles is generally accomplished by wiping and/or washing to the extent necessary to remove the radiocontaminants.

2. The county emergency management agency is responsible for arranging for radiation monitoring of vehicles and

decontamination. At mass care / decontamination centers monitoring teams will initially direct their efforts to the

/~' evacuees as described in (a) and (b) above. When time permits, N~-]T 5-A-7

tna monitoring teams can monitor the vehicles of the evacuees where they are parked. Generally, external monitoring of O

vehicles will be sufficient; however, inside monitoring wilI "

also be done for those vehicles found to be externally contaminated and those vehicles used by persons found to De contaminated. Suitable car washing arrangements can be made for external decontamination depending upon the number of vehicles contaminated and amount or radiocontamination. The county emergency management agency should seek the advice of BRP, through PEMA, in deciding what measures will be effective and expeditious. Vehicles with contamination in the interiors will be impounded and BRP must be consulted, before return to their owners.

F. Dispcsal of Contaminated Wastes As described above, clothing and similar, materials as well as miscellaneous equipment and vehicles, can be decontaminated. Where cleaning materials and other items cannot be successfully decontaminated, special handling is necessary.

Contaminated waste materials should be packaged in a plastic bag, tied securely at the top, and placed in a metal container with a snug fitting lid (garbage can) until it is laundered. If any material cannot be decontaminated by laundering, place it in tne same type of plastic bag and container and store in a locked room that is not used for any other purpose until such time as the contaminated waste is disposed of by IRAP (federal government -

Interagency Radiological Assistance Plan) personnel. Accumulation of contaminated waste materials and the need for disposal should be reported through the emergency management system.

TABS:

1. Decontamination Monitoring Report Form

(

U) b-A-8

TAS 1 ATTACIO!EST A DECONTAMINATION MONITORING REPORT FOE'i

-NOTE: THIS FORM WILL BE COMPLETED FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL UITH A READING OF 0.05 mR/hr OR MORE ABOVE BACRCROUND.

-NA>E *of person monitored SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER ADDRESS .

FIRST Raddological libnitoring Monitor's or Recorder's Signature X

' Mass Care Center Survey Meter Serial # DATE TDE Jaa SECOND 'Radiologica'l Monitoring to be co=plei:ed af ter person has undergona decontamination including acquiring radiologically " clean" clothing.

Monitor's or Recorder's Signature X

~

Mass-Care Center

~

Survey Meter Serial # DATI TIME 85 THIRD Radiological Monitoring - to be co=pleted af ter person has undergone

'decona=ination a second eine.

. Monitor 's or Reenrder's Signature x Mass Care Center Survey Meter Serisi # DATI TDE

( 55' ANATOMY l FIRST* MONITORING I SECOND MQ.4TTORING l ?!i1RD MONITpapiq head I j./b r 8- rR/hr l eq/--

face  : _]/hr l 'en/hr 4 -g/3-neck -

CR/hr mR/hr nn /w-rr. shoulder i

~

ra/hr '

eR/h- e /w-rt. arm L =R/hr l' eR/h- mR/%-

rt. hsnd e2/hr i eR/h- eR/h-rt. side mR/hr -I cl/hr m o /w-rr. outside leg cR/hr i eR/hr eR/s-rt. foo: .

r2/hr r2 /hr nR/w-rt. inside leg '

r2/hr cR/hr H -y/s-groin r2/hr i r2 /hr i mR/%.

it. inside leg r2/hr l 'nR/h- -R /w -

It. foot I mR/hr I cR/hr ep /s-lt. outside leg l r2/hr i eR/hr I en jy..

1t. side r2/br i eR/hr e?/s-lt. hand e2/hr i eR/hr m2/b-lt. cra r2/hr i nR/h- mg/s.

it. shoulder e2/hr i eR/hr ep/w-chest e2/hr I rR /h- ev/w-sto=sch r2/hr eR/hr ~

mR/k-back i r2/hr r2/h- mR/k-buttocks tR/br '

eR/h* no/x-Medical Raferral - subject individual . sent to hospital for decontamination and/or , treat = ant at (TDC) cn on (DATE)

Decontamination Team Chief's Signature X "

Forn Distribution: Original to county acergrinty canagecant agency; copy to person =onitored.

APPENDIX S G ATTACHMENT B m 00SIMETRY AND POTASSIUM 10010E (KI) 4 I. GENERAL INFORMATION A. Each member of a decontamination monitoring team is issued a CD V-742, a TLO, KI and a Dosimetry-KI Report Fonn. Eacn decontanination monitoring team is also issued a CO V-700 Geiger-Mueller Survey Meter.

B. Dosimeter chargers (CD V-750) which are used to "zero" or charge the self-reading dosimeters are located with, or within easy access to, each emergency organizational unit.

II. DISTRIBUTION OF DOSIMETRY-POTASSIUM IODIDE AND RELATED PROCEDURES l

A. Distribution

(}

At the ALERT stas e, the County Technical Division Chief (RADEF) will

, report to the EOC to prepare dosimetry, survey meters, KI, and necessary report forms for distribution to decontamination monitor-ing teams (generally fire services personnel). At SITE EMERGENCY, the Technical Division Chief (RADEF) will contact the County Fire and Rescue Division Chief for distribution of the dosimetry and other radiological equipment resources to decontamination monitoring teams throughout the County. Upon receipt, each organization shall distribute to individual team memoers and mobilize teams to their assigned locations.

To facilitate this distribution, a " Dosimetry, KI, Survey Meter Distribution List" is contained in Attachment u to this Appendix.

The list indicates the receiving organizations and the required number of items.

1 i

b-B-1 d

8. Property Control I

Q Property accountability must be maintained in the distribution

)

process. The " Receipt Form for Dosimetry-Survey Meters-KI" (see Tab l

4) is designed for transferral cf quantities of equipment from -

agency to agency. " Acknowledge of Receipt by Emergency Workers for 00simetry-KI and Survey Meters" (see Tab b) is designed to expedite transferral of the equipment-KI to individual users.

The County, which stores and maintains the equipment and KI, will De

responsible for ensuring return of all equipment upon termination of l the incident.

C. Control TLD's 1

1. .In the event of an incident, the County will retain the designated " Control TLD's." Control TLO's are equal in number to about Sf, of the total amount allotted for distribution. Each

" control TLO" is so labeled and the serial numbers are not in L the same sequential batch as the TLO's meant for distrioution to emergency workers. As coordinated by PEMA, the control TLO's will be forwarded to the TLD service contractor. The County EMA will. complete the " Control TLO's Form" (see Tab 2) and forward it with the control TLO's.

2. The purpose of " control TLO's" is to allow measurement of a

" baseline" of radiation (background radiation) that the TLO's have been exposed to at the time the County EMA distributes TLO's in reaction to the incident. The measurement of the accumulated background radiation, as measured by the control TLD's, will be subtracted from the reading obtained from each emergency worker in that county. This procedure can be

characterized as a " mathematical zerioing" of the TLO.

5-B-2

l l

3. At the time of the incident, the County EMA will ensure that the control TLD's are not exposed to radiation other than background

/9

\g radiation.

c=.

D. Inventory and Maintenance Inventory and maintenance procedures are specified in Attachment C to this Appendix.'

E. County Distribution Time Requirements The County plans to make its entire dosinetry-KI-survey meter distribution to using organizations within two hours.

III. POTASSIUM 100I0E (KI)

A. Background Information

1. Iodine accumulates in the thyroid gland wnich is located at the b front base of the neck just below the larynx (Adam's apple).

Radioactive iodine is no different, i.e., it will accumulate in the thyroid, saturating the thyroid gland with iodine so that radiciodine (radioactive iodine) will not lodge there in a large quantity. Hence, KI lessens the risk to tne thyroid gland; otherwise it provides no protection against radiation.

2. The Pennsylvania Department of Health is responsible for developing policies relating to use of KI during fixed nuclear incidents. The department has procured KI tablets for eniergency workers and KI in liquid form for staff and patients of risk hospitals. Thyro-Block (product of Carter-Wallace Inc.) is the i brand name of the KI tablets procured by-the department for emergency workers. A unit of Thyro-Block consists of 14 tablets of 130 milligrams in size; the dose is one tablet per day.

O-5-B-3 )

~ )

l i'

3.. The toxicity level of KI is very low and dangers in taking this

.t

! -. drug are considered to be minimal. Nonetheless, individuals should not take more than the recommended dose. Although side effects to KI are unlikely because of the low dose and the short

. time period it will 'be taken, some side effects are possible. ,

The side effects may include: skin rashes, swelling of the salivary glands, " iodism" (metallic taste, burning mouth and throat, core teeth and gums, cold sumptoms and sometime f

gastrointestinal symptoms). A few people may have an allergic j reaction with more serious symptoms. These symptoms could be:

j elevated temperature, joint pains, swelling of the face and body, and at times, severe shortness of breath which requires

} innediate medical attention.

4. The effectiveness'of KI as a blocking agent is greatest if i administered before the time of exposure to radioiodine, but

{

some exposure saving can be obtained by administration shortly after exposure. A user information sheet on Thyro-dlock is i included at Tab 3 to this Attachment.

I f B. Pennsylvania Department of Health Policies on KI 1

j- 1. KI in tablet form is available to emergency workers (emergency 3 management agencies, police forces, fire companies, amoulance j services, and farmers keeping livestock) and in liquid form to j acute care hospitals. County EMA's specify in their plans those municipalities, agencies, and teams that. receive KI for use by emergency workers.

j

} 2. The Secretary of the Department-of Health is charged with the decision to use,.or not to use, KI in an incident. The decision criteria made in conjunction witn BRP, includes radiolodine dose projections, exposure savings, drug risk factors and incident

- assessment information.

j 1

o 5-B 1

y. - , . -,y .,,-3,. .-e-- ,--,,.,,--,..w.--e ,,me-y ,

KI sh uld b3 taken only on the advice of tha S cratary of tha Department of Health. The Secretary's advice will be

,O disseminated to emergency workers through emergency management "

channels. Upon taking KI, tne emergency worker should read this information on the 00simetry-KI Report Form (see Tab 1 to tnis e

4 Attachment).

IV. 00SIMETRY READINGS, RECORD KEEPING AND PROTECTIVE ACTION OPTIONS A. 00simetry Reading Procedures and Related Actions

1. Dosimeters should be worn in the pocket of an outer gannent. In no case snould tne TLD be worn by more than one person since there is no way of ascertaining later how much of the dosa recorded on the TLD was received by each individual if more than one person was involved.

2. For practical purposes each Roentgen registered on the CD V-742 self-reading dosimeters is interpreted to mean that the worker has received a corresponding number of rem, e.g., a reading of 5 i

R should be interpreted to mean that a S rem dose has been received.1

3. Each emergency worker should read the self-reading dosimetry at least once each thirty minutes.

B. Protective Action Guides (PAG) for Emergency Workers

! The protective action guide for whole body exposure specified by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and by BRP is 2b rem. Workers should use the self-reading dosimetry to ensure that the 25 rem whole body PAG is not exceeded. By regularly checking the self-1 A Roentgen is a unit of measurement of x-ray or gamma radiation that is based upon effects as measured in air; a rem is a unit of radiation measurement that is based upon effects as mesured in the human body. In p this plan, Roentgen and rem are considered to be essentially identical.

5-B-S

reading dosimeter the worker can make reasonable judgements about how much radiation, if any, has been received, and at what rate it I -

is being received. It is unlikely that doses of this magnitude would be received by decontamination monitoring personnel .

C. 00simetry and KI Record Keeping

1. Each emergency worker is responsible for completing a Uosimetry-KI Report Form (see Tab 1 to this Attachment) and for returning it, along with the dosimetry, to his organization at the termination of his services. Each emergency organization shall forward the forms and dosimetry to the County EMA who in turn will deliver the TLO's and forms to PEMA. PEMA will deliver the forms and TLD's from all counties to BRP who will deliver the TLO's to the TLD service contractor for reading. All dosimetry records will be forwarded through emergency management channels to BRP for the purposes of record keeping, analysis, reporting and storage.

d -2. BRP will retain all original copies and will be the permanent record keeper of the completed Dosimetry-KI Report Forms along with BPR's explanation of eacn, tne TLD service contractor generated information, and all related material . The records of individuals will be kept confidential.

3. BRP will use the Oosimetry-KI Report Form to select TLO's for immediate reading. The highest priority will be given to TLO's worn by persons whose self-reading dosimetry indicates 2S R or more, or where medical authority has requested immediate reading, or wnere other circumstances warrant. In these cases, BRP will expedite delivery of the TLD's to the TLO service contractor and readings will be received within 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> after j tne contractor's receipt of the TLD's. BRP will promptly relay '

the readings, with their interpretation to the individual and )

appropriate medical authorities. All other TLO's will De in tne

" routine" category of five days turnaround time from the TLD S-B-6

service contractor; individuals will be informed of the TLD

readings.

c=

TABS:

1. Dosimetry-KI Report Form I

2. Control TLU's Form '

3. Patient Package Insert for Thyro-Block

! 4. Receipt for Oosimetry-Survey Meters-KI Form

b. A::knowledgement of Receipt by Emergency Workers for uosimetry-KI and i Survey Meters

6. Dosimetry-Survey Meter-KI Distribution List l

l i

1 i

i 1

i ,

L J

j 4

1 4

i I ,

i i

4 4

i i

t f

i

! b-8-7 1

gnm eu N n t.

g g m m m m n q

"$ ~bi i g

m m n nf o y no

) O e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oo e r I D k 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 efhd e T R a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 yykI tn t A O T / / / / / / / / / / / l ra a e /Z C t c t t t c t t t t e naT o m HI E t e c e e e o e e e e c ot .tI i 0N R n i i l l l l l l l i e y K . a

- s SA u b h b b b b b b b h I r . an r o RG  :  : )

n a a a a a a a a a Xchdogo y o D d ER L I n t t c t t t t t c t et ins PO B T T K A eSl atii t ( i 1 L 1 I  ! 1 I 1 1 t t k a ck v n

e E F aeeeaar l O E Thl cetnre p c M D e t s I G I m f o eu e T N D i :f o eus n : / l OT S o ) sn

- i O E n g N t g ri r 0 n n m' vno etu I

m TL T A n u A i i M e 1 oe

l D i R d U t Tim 0doy M n X of a I a Ctt3ac R o m o e S D Ucr1 so O i  : r n R S ~ Rea( yit F t e 'e # i A _

Trp nd r

T R i a

z t

u h

(

t l a

d e e d

m f

o P

T O 12 - 3 4b ~ 6 8'91 0 1

~3 4 1 1 Si eta HdDe 1 l ego

,tr O n a i u n ee y y y y Y y y y y y y eebvup P  :

rga n D r s r t. t a a a a 0 a a a a a a Ihhaare E g L e s u /a D D0 D B D D 0 D D Kttthd r R er i T S I T mD D_D -

bO S _

' I I m /

K us s R R R R RR oe Y

R Nye

'r 're N 0L r

u

. gr ra ec s

r r h r

D T .tk k 1 A o d ae h / L E ir r ST ns k s/ e M ro o SO h

usertR .Rm Ty r nen I uW W I T f at ol m etl ari S

O c

e y, y

)

R H l ao f

t mewus1 l

hel t mish u et s

D S c c 0 h- gh e u apye wawo R n n 0 ~ R R R R~R'R ltRRR mcr0 i

l e ag e

g 2

E~R t

1~E 0

L A ci hnt mocees ron hs t oPld idRl n ir r r ce om e

m (0Ef F T T O e ar ad d ea enl rt ghi w Bea g w.s D A T k ol e k n n P r SE E 2 4

n rwr riimdc ni.sR u 4 otwene o d I' aB o 7

7eo t F watsy ah c

f aR eBgo h

V Var ysnld d r nt4 c' D L

A Du; c

n gi a a i ol nd e - oi 2 C tftde -

I Ccs co entnl o el ad p R gi a o g r l eyeai E das rrti y psrrmh S n r K eostdh m e t ane ap C mt iit oevDsi

)

E eiedo '

chili w l

l nsd re  : tlT H 2 ue C h o e A yh g s e yg d0L i

R R R R RR 2cn 6yo . cmh ht n indern 01 A ) G a t

.t r i he ei 2 ST i en 0IH T SO Agyw C

DD b o N

I N

ot ueo

,i aohf . e d

a tr WthiAelierae d

vd J?

(L ye Tlb l E E

R dt eal t

yt n e r n.lete rR a

vPp dKl D

.eI d _

B  ? E-Ri R il R'RRRRRl ~

_t 1 1 0 n C cinoive nR x yd L T

6 0E l L A 7h 3 eon o S emnf rao el em f oB e t eT nt N Af T T - Tdi D it s E C E F O V et N d n r "m a n eyk o ,uie teodh M Di l A T p . ub s u A oert ov  : rcet p H L s c p o pi r Nso C r' cl i G ae f ut u Ol mext A o aer dg cs I e her T # etbt T

A 0

3 L h o t t di s

0 0

1 r 'a i r n o

nt ea roil 0 0

T Uno B a n r t, n p e.

oeer o

7 A .ld R ,t o pd a 7 I hRth ro

'O - I d eu Y nat eor Rc5 W m T V R E

avom eih r l

i o iRirV T 2d l 1 0 S Ht s o T is "g no g oe i f D St I nfa n l r

.io C a f snMndeC Deo gw B l e ii iar m l n k A  : ure mro .orr e MeeaiP e T  : E S moc .lh X RgrudR e e T H uf s et rt rat OaudaB w

)yam A oce( r hi ei o c  :

F nsie D I t nt nfi g r aovr ,a lN TR e m ono dn o T m pi d b C h r f meMd ei : t R u5 t o xdeee i s g n R2 f o n c nnems #i u Oyenhtk e 're o T d n P c i t na N Sd ns nonoe l o E nl - at O

i t N eai o i oi e .n aH Reaef r i tit reei gt h o r y

)bk "u Ws r

pyr r:

os e

I S

S I

i p

r c

I c Y xs R

r cet eoh h t at acrh rf enansew eo li ni pmime h

r S

e I

Xet

-m Yesti rot oo*

a i nu u.

H s c d t mamabde0r R e t s :

cd e tt t i

ot at eh 0u Thtdaii end sea y

D hol na w cnt nddg7t onol ri - a Egarnmt Mucaa r O ooL t D.

ag t S ere n ncocuoh Vn I oiml eo l ece u o

. . . . . DD t T oeceoc pd e D h e r D i g S rd ph p 0hnoxt e Pmo o N 1 2 3 4 5 U" d" s rocs 0tif eor (El l C -

(fI

TAB 2 ATTACHMENT B e CONTROL TLO's FORM When TLD's are distributed during an incident this form should be completed by the county emergency management agency. The completed form, together with the control TLO's, should be forwarded through PEMA to BRP.

Note: If a fixed nuclear facility incident occurs, the three control TLO's should not remain in, or be moved into the plume exposure pathway EPZ.

County The control TLD's accompanied by this form are serial numbered " Control "

through " Control " and/or " Control" , , , , .

The TLD stock, with which the control TLO's were co-located, was stored at:

Address l

At the time of the incident the control TLO's were moved to (if not movea, so indicate):

Address Oate and time moved: Date: -

Time:

This form completed by Signature X O

I b-B-2-1

T.

--.AS 3 ATTAC9ENT B e

P,n.m P,neg, tasest 8er HOW POTASSIUM IC010E WO Ay.S Certsi form ofiodine help your thyroid g!snd work righ. Mo:t peepie get the :r. dine they need from foeds. like iodhed satt o-fish. The thyroid can " store" or hold only a caruin ar. oust of

'DiYRO.B LO CK" . .! #"' . . .

la a esdia::.se. t=<rgency, radin cwee icd:se may be rv.ested.m (PO TAS$tuM 10 010 0 the air. T.Es catarial may be bruthed or swe!!cwed. It may (pronownced ;se TASS-e OrfeQe4 enter de thyroid gland and damsgu it. The damsge would pt:-

tassia atec:K4 bbiy est show sudf for yesrs. CMdru are :nost 'My to han TAat.ITS and SCt.:.inCN u.s.7 g ,;d d m o .

If you uke poussium Tod*de. It d! fi!! up your dyroid g's$.d.

Tilis reda:ts da chance dat har:nful rad *oactive iodir.c wi;!

enter t.he t.hyroid glsed.

TAKE POTASSIUM IODIDE ONLY WHEN PUBLIC .

HEA.LTH OFFICIALS TELL YOU. 'IN A RADI ATICN WMO SMOut.O NOT TAXE POTAS5tuM icolo!

EMIRCENCY. RADIOACT!.VE IODINE COULD BC n.a a .ly pesp!c Mvs should nat tal.: potassiu:n iodida are propte P.ELEASED INTO THE AtR. POTASSIUM TODICE lA

• who k=ow der me *I!erge to iod:da. You msy uka potzs:ir.a 70 Rat OF IODINE) CAN HELP PROTECT YOU. sr= uking medicir.34 for a thyroid ; rob!am W Iodids exampfs.eyes a dyrci!!you,d hortnene or entidyroid drus! P IF YOU ARE TOLD TO TAKE THis MEDICINE.TAKE LT nursing wecen and bable:4nd children may also uke this dr.; .

CNE TI5!E EVERY 24 HOUR $. DO NOT TAKE LT MORE . .

OFTEN. htORE-WILL NOT HELP YOU AND MAY IN. HCW ANO WMEN TO TAKE 70TAsstuM 10010E CREASE THE RISK OF STDE EFTICPJ. f.iO NOT TA/C Pouuiumi fod de should .be takaa as scan as po::2!* af.:er THJS DRUG IF YOU KNOW YOU AitZ AL!.,23GIC 70 pubCc has:6 offic:,als taQ you. You should tsks one doss eve y :s ICD (DE (SEE SIDE E77ECTS BELOWJ hours.Lfort wCIr.at help you becaun de thyroid can hold"or ly C.=iLet arasunts of iodine. Larger dans wil inerssse the r sh of sid: e!!r ts. You wd! probably las told cat to take the d ;;fr.-

morv st.as IC days.

INCICATICMS IIUhIEEICIS II -mSYRO!D SLCCKING IN A RADIATIO 4 F.M ERO ENCY U4udy, side affects of potassiven icdid, happen when ;,,pt,

' / ' t,v

• • . uke highrt d=ses f:r s long ci:ne. You should be c: rec..t n-t ts taka = ore than de recommanded dose or take it fer fure . %s CtAIC* TONS FOR USE you are ts'd. Sida effac*.s are usEke!y because of th e lowl i Un oc!y as di rected by St ar.4 or tw sl publi: hulch authurities in da shor he you W be takI 4.he d.mp -

the event of a :distion et= eve:y. Possible s de effects incfude din inhem, sweL;ef do s'e!', .,

DOSE gbnis, sed "icdiarn9mede us a. burnin g mouth and e.va:.

S* hieu: ADULTS AND CHILDREN 1 YE4?.07 *" * * *h 8 "d M8' 'Y'"P'd** *f 8 h 88d ' Id

• d 20:*tir:;:4 ACE OP. CLDEP.: One (tp tablet once a sto=ach apsec and daarrhus.

day. Crush for ersa r.l c.'.!!dre A few rwople have'as a!!argic rucction wie n o*e sericus sym;.

EAEIES UNDER 1 YEArt OF ACL terns.D.asc esald ho fever sed Jcist pai=s.cr swei:Ingef;uu =!

Cat-a.alf Om t.ablet one. a day. Crush the face a:d hody sad at times severs shor.sss of breath sequir-f:rs t. Ing i :.cedista m.fIcs! satantion.

Solution: ADULTS AND CI'.tLDREN 1 YEAR OF Ta.kL g iodide n:.sy rarely cause overactivhy cf th= dyr:id ACE OP. OLDE~rb Adt. & dicos to one. g!and. ur.darsetivity of the thyroid ;hnd. or erdar =ent of de h.s.!! g!sas of liquid a.id dri=*4 each day. 'dyrsid ;!aad fgoitert.'

BASIES UNDER I YEAlt Or AGE Add 3 drops to a amau .anount of liquid WHAT TO CGIF SiOE E/FECTS OCC'.!3 oces a day. If the s*ds effects are severe or if yo; have as a!Jerg: reset!ac.

Fur :1! dascre formt.:Take for 10 days u-J,ss d'. tecta 3 otherwisa stop takist poussiuto iodids. Tha if possible. c.211 a dcciar or by Stata or tecs! public health audorities. puhre hastth authority for (astructions.

5; ore et controt!*d too n ter:pststure betwe en 15' end :C*C(19' .

25'F). Keep conta.iner tightly clowJ and protect hoc. Upt. HW SE!ED D not un the solutico if it sppsars brownish in the oo.::! of the THYRO.3!.CC'<W TA3f.ETS (Psu eriurs Tcd.dr. U.S.?J Set.

bo;te. t!as of 14 tableu(NDC 0037 047M0J Each whiu. r us.!. scared tsbiet ennuins 130 ru; poussium iodids.

WAANING . THYRO.3 LOCK" SOf.UTION (Pauniern todide Selc %

Ps: ass.am socidi douM aor 6e used 6y;,o;!, e4:sr;(e to iodida. g,5,p,) :s _g gg (1, af,,,(;shbr8 istast. =hs rd-4.:p disd Knp cut of the ruch of childrwo. In case of overdose or s.darg c uniu (NCC C007 4:37.UI. Each 4;op conuins 21 i-* poussid r:sction. coccact a physichn or the pubCc healta author:ty. ;odiga, DESCRIPTION W Att,,AC K tASChTQ Al13 ch THYRO.8LOCKW T.C3LET coeuins gao =g of c...sinn ot

/Su

( sin Md4.

Esh d. rop of THYRC.3LCCKN SOLUT*ON conc.in,21 rns of caAftil w w Act.i.sc.

cmom. w e.u renis i

po;a ssium Iodide.

ca_ic nt s _icas I

4A-hR J

TAB 4 -

ATTACH >rd.'!T 3 y ) 'RICEIPT FORM FOR DOSU!ITRY-SURVEY METERS-KI uSUED SY ISSUED TO QDRISS ADDRISS 1ESPONSISLI INDIVIDUAL

?!L;? HONE ASTRUCTIONS: During a nuclear power plant incident, use this form to maintain property

ntrol when distributing the items listed below to municipalities and decontamination conitoring

. a=2. This form should be used for transfer of these items in bulk form from: (L) the county

rgcncy manage =ent agency to risk municipalities and decontamination monitoring teams; 'and

'2) tha municipalities to their local e=ergency response organi:stions (such as fire, police, nd c=bulance associations). NOTE: The fors listed on iten 11 below should be used when issuing dosimetry-KI to indiridual e=ergency workers.

LI:sZ U:13ER , DESCRI?!ICN QUANTITY.

',ni CD V-742 Self-Reading Dosineter -(0-200R)

2. CD V-730 Self-Rezding Desicater (0-20R)

3. DCA-622 Self-Reading Desi=eter (0-202)

4. CD V-750 Dosimeter Charger

5. ILD (Thernole=1:sscent Dosimeter)

Serial Nu=bers THROUCH

6. Potassius Iodide (KI) Tablets (Bottles of 14 Tablets Each)

7. CD V-700 Survey Meter

8. Dosi etry-KI Report Form

9. Deconta=ination Monitoring Report Form

10. Receipt Fors for Desimetry-Survey Meters-KI i 1

11. Acknowledgment of Receipt by Emergency Workers for Desimetry-KI and Survey Meters

(_/ 1 1

1 i

ECIIVED BY: TITLE (print name)

EC'?ATUR::: X DAIE .,

n a a ^ -

-- -. .- -. _. .- - . _ . - . -.. -.- ~- - - . - . - - . . - - - _ . - - -. _ _ . . . ._

r  %

(% '

i l

,PJg7 of pages ACKNOWLEDCHF.HT OF RECEIPT BY F.MERCF.NOT P0dt%ERS FOR DOSIMETRY-KI AND SURVEY HETERS TAR S TO ATTACIOGENT 5  :.

=

j . ( *

• l TOTES: Ezargency varktts assigned to decontaa. ation monitoring teams at decon- DATE -

tsnination menitoring statiana or centers do E receive a CD V-730 or DCA 622 .

l (se2 colu:rt 2). oly_ saembers of decontaatnation monitoring teams receive a NAME OF EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION ~

CD V-7CO scrsey rater (see column 6).

I"STRttT10 S Tc3 DISTRimrfIO_N: Enter (1) or (0) in columns 2 and 6. Record the RESPONSISLE INDIVIDUAt.

serial .mt.or of the AK;A-622 in column 2 and the serial numbee of the TLD in esluca 3. ::V sianina column 8. the individual accepts responsibility for each ORGANIZATION ADDRESS .

Item in? :sted on the raspective line and suroes to return tis.se items (less_the ,

jqgste:arized to be uwd) smoc recuest and automatically when the nacicar nowr -

j pJ ug in:icent is teredcated. ,

In TrC;0i:S F03t REE OF I*EW DESCRIEED:. [ / )*by the orSanisation's Lrpsssible individual indicates return of each ites.

1  ! 2 3 4 5 6 8 CD V-742 CD Y-720 TLD (THERHD- KI (POTASSIUM DOSIETRY- CD V-700 INDIVIDUAL'S.NAW.. INDIVIDUAL'S SIGNATURE C05 UTTER, CR 3CA- LUHItiEScarf TODIDE) KI REPORT SURVEY (print legibly)

(0-2002) l 422 (Serial DOSIETER) (Tablets) FORM HETER WurAer)

} (0-232) { (Serial Number) p p p on l b 1 each I 1 hottic 1 each _

s g '

Y 1 each 1 1 bottle 1 each I

1 srch I bottle 1 each i

1 each I bottle 1 each _

1 cach 1 bottle 1 each l 'esch 1 bottle 1 each I occh I bottle 1 each .

I rach 1 bottle 1 each I asch 1 bottle 1 each 1 each 1 bottle 1 e en I csch 1 bottle 1 each 1 **eh I bottle 1 each e

1 bottle 1 each 1eschl

-_ - -, _ e-

e ,

l APPENDIX S fm ATTACHMENT C c t 1

%_,I INVENTURY AND MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES

1. PURPOSE This attacnmnerkt iets forth inventory and maintenance procedures in Pennsylvania for dosimetry, chargers, survey meters and Potassium iodide (KI) . intended for use in response to incidents at fixed nuclear facilities.

II. DEFINITIONS For the purpose of this attachment, tne folicwing definitions are applicable:

A. Inspection - A visual check for physical damage and missing (7'

accessories to include batteries ('for the CD V-750 and C0 V-700) whicn shoild be stored separately.

B. Operational check -

1. Self-reading dosimetry (CD V-730, CD V-142, OR 00simetry Corporation of America Model 622) ,The dosimetry is operational if the hairline can be moved to or close to zero using a dosimeter charger.

2. 00simeter charger (CD V-750) - The charger is operational if the light source for reading dosimeters is working and the charger can move the hairline on a self-reading dosimeter to nr close to Zero.

, 3. Survey meter (CD V-700) - The survey meter is operational if after turning the selector switch to the X10 range, allowing 30

( ) seconds and warmup, opening the shield on the probe and placing 5-C-1

the open area of the probe as close as possible to the operational check source located on the instrument case, the meter reads between 1.5 and 2.5 mR/h.

C. Special RERP issue - Ref rs to dosimeters, dosimeter chargers and ,

survey meters that are either civil defense or commercial equipment

, issued to selected counties for the express purpose of response to nuclear facility incidents; this equipment is in addition to civil defense kits issued to counties as a preparedness measure for nuclear attack.

D. Set aside - Refers only to CD V-742 dosimeters and CO V-700 dosimeter chargers originally issued to counties as part of civil defense kits for use in the event of nuclear attack. These two items have, in some cases, been removed from the kits (but still stored in th proximity of the kits) and " set-aside".for ready availability if a nuclear power plant incident should occur. Tnis equipment, of course, can be placed back into the civil defense kits if nuclear attack becomes a heightened concern. (Note: Most of the O CD V-742's and CD V-750's designatd for response to nuclear facility incidents are "special issue" and only a small portion aro " set-aside." Further, not all counties are involved in this set-aside, since som counties received a full special issue.)

III. INVENTURY AND MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES A. Annually, during the month of January, each risk and support county for nuclear power facilities in Pennsylvania will physically conduct a compite inventory of all special RERP issue or set-aside of dosimeters, dosimeter chargers, survy meters, KI and related forms (see Tab A). Using tne form provided (Tab A), the county coordinator will report tne results of the inventory to PEMA.

B. At least once each year PEMA will physically conduct an inventory-inspection-operational check of the special issue and set-asida equipment and KI. Affected county emergency management agencies are

~.)

6-C-2

)

responsible for making available all sucn equipment and K! at a central location.

e C. PEMA will provide an annual XI report to the Department of Healtn.

O. These precedures pertain only to the special RERP issue or set-aside of equipment and KI for response to nuclear power facility incidents i

and in no way changes or alters other established procedures for RADEF equipment.

IV. THERM 0 LUMINESCENT 00SIMETERS Each year, based on the original issue date. PEMA will conduct an exchange of new-for-old TLD's with each county involved in response to nuclear power facility incidents. When the atinual replacements are received from the TLD service contractor, PEMA will exchange the TLO's on a one-for-one basis with the respective county (ies).

There are no maintenance requirements for the TLO's and each nas a l

usable life of only one year.

TAB:

l

1. Fixed Nuclear Facility Special Equipment-KI Forms Inventory Report Form O

b-C-3

TA8 1 ATTACHMENT C c=

U FIXE 0 NUCLEAR FACILITY SPECIAL EQUIPMENT-K!

FORMS INVENTORY REPORT F@M COUNTY I,

, certify that a physical (name of individual conducting tne inventory) inventory of the equipment and KI issued to or set-aside by this county specifically for response to incidents at nuclear power plants was conducted on ,19_ and the results of such inventory are as follows:

1 2 3 Quantity Total Physical Special Quantity Columns Inventory Equipment /KI/ Forms Issue Set-Aside 182 Quantity i

1. CD V-730 sel f-reading dosimeter

2. Dosimeter Corporation of America Model 622 self-reading dosimeter

, (commercial equivalent of 1 i

L CD V-730) t 3. CD V-740 self-reading dosimeter

4. CD V-742 self-reading dosimeter

b. CD V-750 dosimeter charger

6. TLD (thermoluminescent dosimeter) .

Serial numbers through and througn

7. CD V-700 survey meter

8. Bottles of KI (14 tablets)

9. Copies of " Dosimetry-KI Report Form" .

)

10. Copies of " Decontamination Monitoring Report Form" f

11. Copies of " Fanner Emergency Worker Certification" NAME OF INVENTORY CLERK:

(please print or type)

INVENTORY CLERK'S SIGNATURE: X OATE:

~j S,IGNATURE-COUNTY COORDINATOR: X OATE:

b-C-1-1

APPENDIX 5 .

ATTACHMENT 0 d~ 00SIMETRY-SORVEY METFR-K! OISTRIBOTION LIST e -

- 52 8 2

$ 8 U U UE l r r  ? 8 4 58 8 4 8 y, FE E'

?

?

.  ?

"i W MM o c- a 82 ww o

o a

o o

• g

• RESPONSE ORGANIZATION

1. Allentown Fire Department 18 105 105 50 105 120 12000 Ernest Toth, Chief Fourth and Hamilton Allentown, PA Q

V

2. Macungie Fire Department Tim Shantzanbaugh, Chief 2 15 IS 7 IS 20 1500 l I

102 E. Main Street Macungie, PA

3. Emmaus Fire Department 2 10 10 5 10 20 800 Robert Riss, Chief 652 Chestnut Street Emmaus, PA

4. Upper Saucon Fire Department 6 35 35 17 35 40 4000 Glen Scholl, Chief R.D. 2, Box 322 -

Center Valley, PA

5. Coopersburg Fire Department 1 5 5 3 S 10 S00 Barry Reinhard, Chief 223 E. Station Ave.

Coopersburg, PA

6. Salisbury Fire Department 2 10 10 5 10 20 700 Rodney Andrecs, Chief 822 Lawrence Street Bethlehem, PA 0,

v 5-0-1

l Q $

$ 5 t:

z s

5 E

$ 5 G hQ '

? .

"  ? 8 4 *!$

l S 0 8 m 2 !E "-

?  ?. .  ?

"i W We o c c; 82 l

I 8 8 # 8 8 8 WW RESPONSE ORGANIZATION l

7. Catasauqua Fire,Departmcnt 2- 10- 10- 4 10 15 700 Richard Fehriel, Chief 825 Bath Avenue Catasauqua, PA i 8. Whitehall Fire Department 1 5- 5 2 b 10 150

William Balliet, Chief

! 600 K Mickley Run Apts.

Whitehall, PA

9. Western Salisbury Fire Dept. 1 6 6 3 6 10 410 Jack Kelley, Chief

3007 Meadowbrook Circle N.

Allentown, PA COUNTY RESERVE 80 24 24* 9 24 35 475 I TOTAL 115 225 225 105 225 300 ;!1500 i

I

i i

4 4

• Ten of these twenty-four reserve TLD's are " control TLD's."

S-0-2

- - - - - - . - . , ,- -.- ,-,-,- , . ~ -- -

,,, , , -- ,---,,-a g--

APPENDIX S  ;

ATTACHMENT E DECONTAMINATION MONITORING ASSIGNMENTS RECEPTION MASS CARE LOCATION DECONTAMINATION CENTER CENTER TEAM

• I. Emaus High School, 1. Shoemaker Elementary North Fairview St. Macungie F.O.

Emmaus Macungie

2. Washington Elementary Ninth & Washington Allentown F.D.

Streets, Allentown

3. Central Elementary Turner & Lumber Allentown F.0.

Streets, Allentown

4. Trexler Middle School 15th & Greenleaf Allentown F.D.

Streets, Allentown

5. Union Terrace School Union St. (West of Allentown F.O.

19th),Allentown

6. Allen High School 17th & Turner Allentown F.D.

Allentown

7. Raub Middle School St. Cloud & Walnut Allentown F.O.

Allentown

8. Muhlenberg Elementary 21st & Washington Allentown F.D.

Streets, Allentown

9. Lehigh Parkway 1708 Coranado St. Allentown F.O.

Elementary Allentown

10. Muhlenberg College 23rd & Chew Streets Allentown F.O.

Allentown

11. St. Elizabeth Church 433 Pershing St. White Hall F.D. l School Allentown i

12. Catasauqua Middle Sch. 330 Howertown, Rd. Catasauqua F.D.

Catasauqua

13. St. Thomas Moore Sch. 1040 Flexer Ave. Western Salisbury Allentown F.0.

14. Emmaus Sr. High School 851 North St. Emmaus F.D.

Emmaus

,A 15. Eyer Jr. High School Macungie Macungie F.D.

'd S-D-3 l

i

i l

RECEPTION MASS CARE DECONTAMINATION CENTER CENTER LOCATION TEAM N II. Southern Lehigh Sch. 1. Coopersburg Elem. 317 E. State St. Coopersburg F.th Complex School Coopersburg Center Valley

2. Salisbury High 500 E. Montgomery Salisbury F.O. l School St., Allentown -

3. Salisbury Middle 3301 Devonshire Rd. Salisbury F.O.

School Allentown

4. South Mountain Emmaus Ave. & S. Allentown F.D.

Middle School Church, Allentown

5. Jefferson Elem. Eignth & St. John Allentown F.O.

School Streets, Allentown

6. Roosevelt Elem. W. Susquehanna & Allentown F.O.

School S. Second, Allentown

7. Harrison-Morton 2nd & Turner Allentown F.O.

Middle School

8. Mosser Elementary Dauphin & E. Union Allentown F.D.

School Streets, Allentown

9. Ritter Elementary Plymoutn & E. Allentown F.O. ,

School Washington Streets, Allentown

10. United Wesleyan 1414 E. Cedar Allentown F.D.

School Allentown

11. Dieruff High E. Washington & Allentown F.O.

School Irving Streets, Allentown

12. Central Catholic 4th & Chew Streets Allentown F.D.

Allentown

13. Allentown College Center Valley Upper Saucon F.N'

14. Southern Lehigh Center Valley Upper Saucon F.,

Jr. High School

\

15. Southern Lehigh Center Valley Upper Saucon F.d Sr. High School

• These are primary assignments. In the event of unvailability, otner trained I county fire company personnel will be assigned. )

l 5-D-4

i I

i c=

i

)

i t

4 4

1 1

5 t

i APPENDIX 6 e

i MEDICAL SERVICES SUPPORT 1

1 i

i t

4 i

i i

i i

4 i

l ATTACHMENTS:

5 i

' A - County Hospitals. Capable of Radiation Treatment B - Ambulance Services l C - Air Evacuation i

l i

l

[ 6-1 l -

Aw - . -in -A*. 4: 6e- Jzn--. - - m,,.. a s.-----a-- - .e m e __--< - -w--- - -,-,- -

r l

APPENDIX 6 i

ATTACHMENT A y

i 1

O LEHIGH COUNTY HOSPITALS l

The hospitals and medical services of Lehigh County that can support evacua- I tion and treatment of contaminated / irradiated individuals are: 1 TREATMENT OF CAN SUPPORT CAPACITY CONTAMINATED AIR MEDICAL HOSPITAL (# BEDS) INOIVIDUALS EVACUATION i 1. Lehigh Valley Hospital Center

• 472 Yes Yes**

i i 2. Allentown General Hospital 305 Yes Yes

3. Sacred Heart Hospital 205 Yes No

4. Allentown Osteopathic 150 Yes No i

i O

\

I i

e i

4 l

i Primary facility for the treatment of irradiated individuals in Lehigh I County.

l

, **This hospital-has its own helicopter.

l l

6-A-1 i 9

--w v --- -- e. -, - ...._.,,-w ..- y ..r ,,r, , ,ew-,,, p- -w y.,r,w, *e~ h ---e-e---

APPENDIX 6 ATTACHMENT B LEHIGH COUNTY AMBULANCE RESOURCES AMBULANCE SERVICE NUMBER OF AMBULANCES

1. Catasauqua Ambulance Corps. 2 418 Pearl Street Catasauqua, PA 18032 -

' Telephone: 264-4000

2. Cetronia Ambulance Corps. 5 3939 Hamilton Street Allentown, PA 18104 Telephone: 395-6833

3. Coopersburg Ambulance Corps. 2 Coopersburg, PA 18036 Telephone:

4. Emmaus Ambulance Corps. 3 32 South 4th Street Emmaus, PA 18049 Telephone: 967-3141

5. H-M-S Ambulance Corps. 2 Whitehall, PA 18052 Telephone: 264-7244

6. Fountain Hill Ambulance Corp. 2 Address:

Telephone: '

l

7. Lower Milford Ambulance Corp. 1 l Limport, PA  ;

Telephone: 965-S166  !

l

8. Macungie Ambulance Corps. 2 l 31 S. Walnut Street Macungie, PA 18062 Telephone:

9. North Whitehall Ambulance Corps. 3 R.D. 1 Coplay, PA 18037 Telephone:

10. Salisbury Ambulance Corp. 2 1222 Marlowe Street i Allentown, PA 18103 i

1 6-B-1

. AMBULANCE SERVICE NUMBER OF AMBULANCES  ;

11. Slatedale Ambulance Corps. 1 I

Slatedale, PA Telephone:

12. Slatington Community Ambulance Corp 2 and 1 van '

510 Main Street I Slatington, PA Telepnone:

13. Northwestern Ambulance Corps. 3 Box 453, R.D. 1 New Tripoli, PA 18066 Telephone:

14. Upper Saucon Ambulance Corps. 2 510 Main Street Slatington, PA 18080 Telephone:

, 15. Whitehall Emergency Squad 2 Box 243 Whitehall, PA 18052 Telephone: 264-4452

16. Allentown City Ambulance 2 42b Hamilton Street i Allentown, PA 18101 T"0TAL 36 O

6-8-2

APPENDIX 6 ATTACHMENT C N em AIR (HELICOPTER) MEDICAL EVACUATION I. SITUATION A. The Pennsylvania State Police and the Pennsylvania National Guard will provide air evacuation of patients wnen this need is determined by PEMA during an incident at Limerick Generating Station.

B. The determination of helicopter readiness will depend upon:

1. Whether evacuation of patients was preplanned and sufficient lead time is allowed to mobilize crews. (Normally 6 nours to mobilize Pennsylvania National Guard.)

2. The location and urgency of the situation.

O C. Evacuation of patients may be accomplished at the site of hospitals and nursing homes if space allows for a minimum 200' x 100' landing area and the approach is conducive to a helicopter descent.

II. MISSION A. To provide transportation for patients by air evacuation when time

. is an important factor.

B. Non-ambulatory patients to be transported are those fran nospi tals and nursing homes.

III. POLICIES GOVERNING THE USE OF NATIONAL GUARD AND PENNSYLVANIA STATE POLICE HELICOPTERS A. National Guard O

6-C-1

-- , . - - - ,.-g--,- - , . --

n - -, r ,, yv- p-,

l^

1. Department of Defense (D00) Directive 45.lS.13R governs the use i

of National Guard aircraft. The general policy governing the. '

$ use of National Guard aircraft 15 that they may only be used in support of a state or federal mission.

. 2. Official purposes for utilizing National Guaed aircraft are

a. In direct support of the military mission (federal or  :

state). t.

i

b. Wnen specifically_ authorized by law.

c. When approved by Department of Defense after the head of a j federal department or agency has certified the mission to De e

in the national interest and commercial transportation is not available.

b

d. When the, mission is of an emergency nature involving a potential loss of life and commercial transportation is not i

O- available, fdasible or adequate, i

L 1

B. Pennsylvania State Police

1. In the event of an incident at the Limerick Generating Station, the PSP helicopters are available and have been authorized by I

the Governor to provide medical air evacuation if required.

- 2. Patients may be transferred by PSP helicopter when:

a. Ground-transportation is not readily available.

i' b. Ground ambulance access to the incident is prevented.

c. Speed is essential.

1

6-C

~ r -=mm y ,wo-p m- mw y. sm.y4 , --,e--q,a v...,-n ..p,,e-, y ,4 p.s .,,- - yyy -.--- --,e m.+,,9,wxrmopn-sy -em---e

1

d. Advanced emergency care would othorwise bn lacking or non- l existent.

b(% C. Responsibilities

1. The Pennsylvania Department of Health in coordination with EPAM is the responsible agency for coordinating medical air 2

evacuation efforts.

2. PSP prefers to have either a physician or a registered nurse accompany each patient during helicopter medical evacuation.

During an emergency, their policy may have to be modified to include a qualified person to administer emergency care and, therefore, assume responsibility for patient care.

3. PSP ground patrols will provide the necessary ground to air coordination of activities during the time the helicopters are l

airborne.

4. The Army National Guard will coordinate their ground to air activities through their own communications system.

Communications between PSP and National Guard are possible.

S. Bucks County Emergency Operating Center will provide necessary assistance concerning communications whenever possible.

(National Guard helicopters can communicate on the primary fire frequency of 46.12.)

O. Specific Helicopter Area Operation

1. National Guard helicopters can provide approximately nine (9)  !

chinooks-(CH-47) and tnirty (30) UH (Huey) helicopters. l l

2. Helicopter patient carrying capabilities: )

\

i p a. Chinook - CH-47:

)

.. a 6-C-3 I

. .-. ... . .- 7

i I

(1) Max. 12 litters with three (3) attendants..

1 I -

i 1

(2) 33 seats.

b. Huey - UH-18:

I (1) Max. 3 litters with two (2) attendants.

i-1 (2) 10 seats.

i 1

1 i

3. PSP l a. 206B Jet Rangers (7) l i

, (1) Max. 2 litters with one (1) attendant.

3 4

(2) four passengers.

J f,

I i  ;

i ~

I i

I I

4 s i 1

i l

i I

i 4

6-C-4 i

i 3

-,.-m-- - - - , em, . - , - . ,, , n,- -m ~g, , a n r-e---e, , , , . ,,, m ,,r,--,- , - - - , - --e,~.---,,,-.---,w<m.,,,b ..m,,y, , v,er-- -- m - w e , y ,m m -,-

k t

I b

I J

a t

t' 1

i i

t 4

4 ,

1  !,

s 4 i i

APPENDIX 7 t

4-PUBLIC INFORMATION .

!, - i i

.I [

t F

j i

i i i

1 L

\

4 i

6 t

4 a

1 1

4 i l i

! l i~

i i

1, ATTACHMENTS:

j- A - General Information l B - Media Listing i C - Evacuation Announcement l'

D - Reentry Announcement

/

.f i

i i

i@

1 7-1 t,- n.w-.,.cm . -- . ,,- , - m ,,,.,ne,, ,, ,,,,n - _ , . ,,n,,,-r,.,.,.4n,__.,,,._ .,_,.,___,,,,e,_wcwww,m-m,ma

APPENDIX 7 ATTACHMENT A

(\ "

GENERAL INFORMATION I. The Lehigh County Executive and/or the Director of Lehigh County Civil Defense, are responsible for the release of prepared instructions to the public, in the event of an incident at the Limerick Generating Station.

II. The County PIO, supported by the Civil Defense Director, with tne assistance of PEMA, will prepare and update, prepared statements for broadcast in the event of an emergency.

III. If an incident reaches the SITE EMERGENCY or the GENERAL EMERGENCY level, and an evacuation is inninent or has been declared, the County Executive and/or by the County Civil Defense Director and PIO may commence issuing public information. statements explaining the governmental actions being taken by the county. The purpose of these statements is to provide accurate information, prevent panic, and to O' counteract misinformation and rumors.

IV. The County Executive through the (C.D. Director), will serve as the county spokesperson in the event of an incident at the Limerick Generating Station.

V. A Rumor Control Center (RCC) will be established by Lehigh County Civil Defense whenever the EOC is activ.ated in support of this plan. The PIO is responsible for the staffing and operation of the rumor control telephone. The rumor control telephone number for Lehigh County is 215-820-4843.

O 7-A-1 l

, APPENDIX 7 ATTACHMENT B ,

I MEDIA LISTING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ADDRESS PHONE NO.

. Call Chronicle Sixth & Linden Sts., Allentown 820-6500 .

l

) Bethlehem Globe Times 202 West Fourth Street, Bethlehem 867-6000 Easton Express 30 North Fourth Street, Easton 258-7171 RADIO 1

WFMZ East Rock Road, Allentown 797-4530 WLEV/ WEST 436 Northampton Street, Easton 250-9600 i

WAEB/WXKW N. Fenwick & Tilghman Sts., Allentown 439-1092 WGPA (daytime only) 528 N. New Street, Bethlehem 886-8074 WHOL (daytime only) Poplar & Colorado Sts., Allentown 434-4801 1

i l WSAN 1183 Mickley Road, Whitehall 432-1191 WZZO West Gate Mall, Bethlehem 694-0511 i

l WKAP 1504 MacArthur Road, Allentown 435-9671 WEEX/WQQQ 107 Paxinosa Road, West Easton 258-8775 258-6165 O .

7-B-1

MEDIA LISTING CON'T l

fJ' TELEVISION ADDRESS PHONE No.

WFMZ TV East Rock Road, Allentown 797-4176 WLVT'(Public) Mountain Dr., Bethlehem 867-4677 Service Electric TV 1045 Hamilton Street, Allentown 434-7833 Twin County TV 3925 Airport Rd., Allentown 264-5141  :

l I

l

- l

O l

)

l l

l l

1 l

O 7-B-2

. . . . . . _ . , .-, ...,_..-_...,_m._, . - _ .. _ ,- _. . .%. _,-,...,---r--v.e,-,c., _ , - -,

J APPENDIX 7 l ATTACHMENT C cJ PUBIC INFORMATION ANNOUNCEMENT EVACUATION "This announcement has been released by Lehigh County Civil Defense Director."

j "There has been an Emergency at the Limerick Generating Station requiring evacuation of residents within ten miles of the plant. This evacustion does not affect the residents of Lehigh County. ,I repeat. This evacuation does not affect the residents of Lehigh County."

Two reception centers for evacuees of Berks and Montgomery Counties have been established in Lehigh County. PeopleevacuatingfromaffectedareasofBerks and Montgomery Counties via Route 100 North who need a place to stay should follow Route 100 to Route 29 North to the Ensnaus High School Reception Center. -

Montgomery County evacuees using Route 663 North to Route 309 North who need temporary shelter should take Route 309 to the Southern Lehigh School Complex

in Center Valley.

4 Emergency personnel at these reception centers will assign you to a Red Cross i

Mass Care Facility.

i Lenigh County residents are requested to avoid Routes 100 and 29 in the

, vicinity of Emmaus and Route 309 in the Coopersburg/ Center Valley vicinity to avert possible traffic congestion.

I repeat. . . (Announcer should repeat this entire announcement immediately, and then periodically rebroadcast until requested to terminate by County Civil Defense.)

7-C-1 t

- - ,.+ , , , , . . . ,,

I APPENDIX 7 -

ATTACHMENT U PUBLIC INFORMATION ANNOUNCEMENT

~

REENTRY & RECOVERY i

The following message has been released by the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency and affects all residents who have evacuated the ten-mile area around the Limerick Generating Station.

"The Governor has announced that residents who evacuated the area around the Limerick Generating Station may begin the orderly return to their homes.

Procedures for reentry to the evacuated area have been planned to ensure the safety of all returning evacuees. Persons in mass care centers will be 2 notified by Center Staff of their scheduled return. They should wait for notification before proceeding.

Return routes, which are generally the same as those used for evacuation, have been manned by emergency personnel.

. It is requested that each family cooperate with the municipalities which have

been your nosts during this emergency by nelping to restore evacuation -

facilities to their original condition and by assisting with general area clean-up before leaving.

The preceding has been an announcement by the Pennsylvania Emergency Manage-ment Agency concerning reentry of evacuated residents to the area surrounding the Limerick Generating Station. Please stay tuned to this station for further information."

(Repeat this message one time, then end transmission.) l l

A l U  !

7-0-1 n .

. . . . . . . __._. . . _ . . _ . . _ _ _ . _ - . ..__ .. . _ . . _ _ . . . __ = . _ . _ . . - _ . . _ .

i ,

t f

a 4 .

O t 4-i i-i 1

-APPENDIX 8 i

] r 1 i, 1

SCHOOL SERVICES SUPPORT

} -

t t ,

< t

~

i .

g.

s 1 ,

4 l

t ,

L9 I.

iz i

4- ,

1 I

1 i

1 1

1 i'

ATTACHMENTS:

1 1

i A - School Evacuation Policy 8 - Risk and Host School Information i

o

?O i,

8-1 b'

r--o- y w,m p ea,,w ryr,.e,-w.w,mn-, -,r.ws- w m-w---, ~ v- w - w ww w ,,-e -*

APPENDIX 8

- )

ATTACHMENT A '

O '

SCHOOL EVACUATION POLICY I. In the event of an evacuation when school is in session, several schools within the plume EPZ of the Limerick facility will be hosted at Lehigh County schools. A list of the risk schools and their designated host

, facilities in Lehigh County are contained in Appendix 8, Attachment B.

II. If school evacuation is required, students located within the plume EPZ will be bussed directly to host schools to await pick-up by parent or '

guardian.

III. Risk school staff will accompany evacuated students to designated host schools and remain with students until they are picked up by parents or guardians.

4

'g IV. Should student pick-up extend beyond 8:00 p.m., remaining students will be bussed to a pre-designated central location to be fed, temporarily housed and to await pick-up. This location for Lehign County will be Emmaus Senior High School. Students will remain under the supervision of school officials. In addition, County Child Welfare officials will be available at this designated location to assist scnool officials.

V. Details of school evacuation procedures are contained in the school emergency plans.

4 e

8-A-1

1,

• O O '

O APPEtelX 8 ATTACIMENT B RISK AND HOST SUDOL INFORMATION I. PUBLIC SCHOOLS-MlN8ER OF RISK SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT RISK BUILDING STUDENTS HOST FACILITY LOCATION HOST DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT A. Pottstown Ray E. Felck 1. Pottstown Senior 974 Ensnaus Senior High 851 North St. East Penn School 323-7510 or High School Harold D.

School Enunaus District Guthrie 323-8200 -

% 7-3101

2. Pottstown Junior 526 Enunaus Junior High 851 North St.

High School School Enunaus

3. Edgewood Elemen- 259 Eyer Junior High Macungle m School School.

W 4. Franf.'. .'n Elemen- 378 Eyer Junior High Macungle tary School

5. Lincoln Elemen- 455 Eyer Junior High Macungle tary School

6. Rupert Elemen- 282 Eyer Junior High Macungle tary School

7. Elizabeth B. '411 Eyer Junior High Macungle Barth Elemen- School tary B. -Pottsgrove Joseph P. 1. Pottsgrove 850 Southern Lehigh Center Valley Southern Lehigh Michael F.

Roberts High School Senior 11.5.

327-2277 Greene

2. Pottsgrove Inter- 700 282-3121 Southern Lehigh Center Valley mediate Senior H.S.

. - , - . . 6 s .

NiiHiHTCF RISK SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT RISK BUILDING STUDENTS HOST FACILITY LOCATION HOST DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT B. Pottsgrove (Cont'd.) 3. Lower Pottsgrove 500 Southern Lehigh Center Valley Southern Lehigh Michael F. Greene Elementary Junior H.S. 282-3121

4. Ringing Rocks 375 Southern Lehigh Center Valley Llementary Junior H.S.

S. West Pottsgrove 325 Southern Lehigh Center Valley Elementary Junior H.S.

.11. PRIVATE SCHOOLS NUMBER OF RISK FACILITY STUDENTS ADMINISTRATOR HOST FACILITY LOCATION CONTACT A. Hill School 520 Charles Watson Catasaugua High School 850 Pine Street Catasaugua Area School

? 326-1000 Catasaugua District Superintendenti to M Frank J. Farrell 214-5571 B. West-Mont Christian 90 Matthew Royer Kings liighway Rt. 100 East Penn School District Academy 323-1816 Old Zionsville Superintendent:

flarold D. Guthrie 967-3101

~

O > O RISK FACILITY STUDENTS ADMINISTRATOR HOST FACILITY LOCATION CONTACT.

C. Wyndcroft School 170 Gerald McGrath Swain School 1100 5. 24th St. Dr. Lyanld Sillsbe 326-0544- Allentown 433-4522 D. St. Plus X High School 664 Mr. James Attanasio Allentown College Center Valley Rev. John F. McGinley 326-8990 282-1100 E. St. Gabriel School 206 Sister Electa . . St. Ann's. 6th & Fairview Sts. Sister Rosemarie

[auaus  % 5-9220 F. St. Aloysius School 408 Sister Wanda Marie St. Tho as Moore 1040 Flexer Avenue Monsignor John Murphy 326-1498 Allentown 432-0396 G. St. Peter School  % Sister Rose Christi St. Ann's 6th & Fairview Sts. Sister Rosemarie 323-9378 Esmaus 965-9220 b

a.

9

.s. s. g ; ? . ,s

[ < " !- it I - N,PW.%%

Y'W[.,y jN VllFf ,N[

!2 k.._.r E b

^

, , n 1

4 1 E --

APPENDIX 8 ,T ATTACHMENT B RISK AND HOST SCHOOL INFORMATION Y i,l 1

I. PUBLIC SCHOOLS

\

NtN ER OF j RISK SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT RISK BUILDlHG STUDENTS HOST FACILITY LOCATION HOST DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT -

]

i .  ;

l A. Pottstown Ray E. Feick 1. Pottstown Senior 974 Emaus Senior High 851 North St. East Penn School Harold D. ,-

323-7510 or High School School Emaus District Guthrie r 96 -3101

323-8200

? 2. Pottstown Junior 526 Emaus Janior High 851 North St. 1 ',

= High School School Emaus

3. Edgewood Elemen- 259 Eyer Junior High Macungie .. -

School School >c -

. L 1. (

, 4. Franklin Elemen- 378 Eyer Junior High Macungle I.

O tary School L 1 [g

5. Lincoln Ehmen- 455 Eyer Junior High Macungle :y; -

tary School L

, L .'

.i 6. Rupert Elemen-tary 282 Eyer Junior High School Macungie [if 9m d-

'O fg 3.

I 7. Elizabeth B. 411 Eyer Junior High Macungle e , . -

j'j '

Barth Elenen- School tary .;

B. Pottsgrove Joseph P. 1. Pottsgrove 850 Southern Lehigh Center Valley Southern Lehigh Hichael F. .

Roberts High School Senior H.S. Greene ,1, D.,

-i 327-2277 282-3121 6

2. Potts rove Inter- 700 Southern Lehigh Center Valley Ni 9; I

media e Senior H.S. 9 N

6 Ig f i f

17

__ . g

,)

v<> . . r. g; m; .

• , 0' ' r

]l<h{ ^,, l r A'

cNlh}-

h' Q'

fk f* 4 f Q^ ,

4 I;'klhf'[h ^$/(N %

[ .

Ifff $1 Tjfppr J4p,. * '

Y

'Ia 3

" i i ', NUMBER OF t

g.j, RISK SCHOOL DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT RISK BUILDING STUDENTS HOST FACILITY LOCATION HOST DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT s;9 B. Pottsgrove (Cont'd.) 3. Lower Pottsgrove 500 Southern Lehigh Center Valley Southern Lehigh Michael F. Greene /g g Elementary Junior H.S. 282-3121 ( et

4. Ringing Rocks 375 Southern Lehigh Center Valley ,.

4 Elementary Junior H.S.

.. )

5. West Pottsgrove 325 Southern Lehigh Center Valley 1 1 Elementary Junior H.S. ,

T II. PRIVATE SCHOOLS 1 NUMBER OF I

" Tyi RISK FACILITY STLDENTS ADMINISTRAT0d HOST FACILITY. LOCATION CONTACT I r A. Hill School 520 Charles Watson Catasaugua High School 850 Pine Street Catasaugua Area School %e,N 326-1000 Catasaugua District Superintendent! V Frank J. Farrell .

214-5571  %

1

-h,%/.

t. B. West-Hont Christian 90 Matthew Royer Kings Highway Rt. 100 East Penn School District  ?

Academy 323-1816 Old Zionsv111e Superintendent.

g d Harold D. Guthrie N 9C7-3101 *

[k "l* ~

i

. o

.!' i

,u d

. _n,_-__m ,

. r ' 3", , ~ ,

~; Dl '

.A : '

, - Q'.% N. h3- O t. $( +*

T- ih$ $h{#'

? -

MYN[$

.;$h.

',! f,l:.4;,w$ ;q N )

.1N

, .  ?: 5

$y '

Q; s

~ -

f i

Es ip b o- <

l i% '. ..'

NUMBER OF CJNTACT RISK FACILITY STUDENTS ADMINISTRATOR HOST FACILITY LOCATION '.-

).

c, j

m t

Swain School 1100 S. 24th St. Dr. Lyanid 5111sbe Wyndcroft School 170 Gerald McGrath 433-4522 C.

326-0544 Allentown

.l .

Allentown College Center Valley Rev. John F. McGinley e D. St. Pius X High School 664 Mr. James Attanasio 282-1100 ,

'1 3

326-8990 St. Ann's 6th & Fairview Sts. Sister Rosemarie 5 E. St. Gabriel School 206 Sister Electa 965-9220 .

Enmaus -I 75 cm Monsignor John Murphy

,j Sister Wanda Marie St. Thomas Moore 1040 Flexer Avenue

y F. St. Aloysius School 408 326-1498 Allentown 432-0396 g, ;

w Sister Rosemarie

'4 .

95 Sister Rose Christi St. Ann's 6th & Fairview Sts.

. G. St. Peter School Enmaus 965-9220 323-9378

?

e s

a e

'l .

3 l

u i:

4..*-

1 o

J i

~ , . . ,,g ;

~" ......_

,