ML20149E196
| ML20149E196 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Seabrook  |
| Issue date: | 10/06/1987 |
| From: | NEW HAMPSHIRE, STATE OF |
| To: | |
| References | |
| OL-A-005, OL-A-5, NUDOCS 8802100377 | |
| Download: ML20149E196 (141) | |
Text
{{#Wiki_filter:._ IrdSTRUCTIOfJS FOR IflSERTIOrJ fl (JEW HAMPSHIRE RERP V Revision flurber: 2 Date of Revision: August, 1986 To facilitate the incorporation of Revision 2 into the flHRERP, the volurnes that pertain to the Seabrook Station (Voltrnes 1, 2, 4, 4A, 48, 5, 6,16,17,18, 18A, 19, 20, 21, 21A, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 26A, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 36 and 38) have been republished in their entirety, and distributed as certplete voltsnes in binders with tabs. The specific paragraphs are denoted by a revision bar annotated with the ntineral 2 on the right hand rnargin. Those volurnes that are unique to the Vermont Yankee Station (Volums 3, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and
- 15) have not yet been republished.
Please note that Volume 7, Seabrook Station Alert and flotificatici Design Report and Valtine 9, Vermont Yankee Alert and flotification Design Report will no longer be controlled as voltrnes of the fMERP. Future references to these docu-monts should be by title rather than by a flHRERP voltine designation. In addition, fJHRERP Voltrne 34, Durharn Host Plan and Volume 37, flashua Host Plan have been deleted. Renove the "RecoM of Revisions" forn frorn each volurne of your copy of the fJHRERP, Rev.1 and place in the front of the Rev. 2 copy. Enter each revision on the Record of Revisions form as they are received. h [ o G
I o Radiological Emergency Response Plan City of Dover,N.H. 9 0VE4 f 4 4 C O A ET ox> U N Nx h 'y @$ 82 X N A { /, D % ems \\ l l [ r 1 Prepared In cooperation With O New Hampshire Civil Defense Agency 1 Technological Hazards Division /", L ---. 2
1 i, ' -l i l I v I i i t i-i I -4. l I i~ i 1 t i d i i + 1 3 1 i a i j HOST PLAN FOR j j j CITY OF 00VER, NEW HAMPSHIRE i k i 1 l lll9 4 l i i r t l i i l l I 6 I i i 1 l l 6 g vs. n sev. 2 ens i } .ww-%v ,ww-__ - --- ew-----
g TABLE OF CONTENTS I. GENERAL (O v' A. Purpose of the Dover Host Plan I-1 B. Glossary of Ten. ts 2 C. A:breviatiens and Acronyns I-6 D. - Authcrities 7 E. References I-8 F. Situation 9 G.. Drganization and Responsibilities ! - 12 H. Emergency Preparedness I - 21 II. DESCRIPTIONS Oc EMERGENCY RESPONSE FINCTIONS A. Purpose of Section II II - 1 B. Notification of Public Officials II - 2 C. Emergency Coninunications II - 4 D. Public Infomation II - 6 E. Emergency Facilities and Equipment II - 7 F. Reception Center Dperation II - 12 m G. Mass Care Shelter Dperation II - 17 h H. Recovery and Re-entry II - 20 I. Exercises and Drills II - 21 J. Training II - 22 III. CFECKLISTS OF EMERGENCY PROCEDURES A. Purpose of Section III III - 1 I 8. City Manager III - 2 l C. Errergency Program Manager III - 4 D. Public Safety Dispatcher III - 6 E. Host Facilities Coordinator III - 8 F. Fire Chief III - 10 1 2 1 APPENDICES A. Individual / Agency Call List B. Decontanination Facility C. NJREG 0554 Cross Reference D. Connunications Equignent 2 Vol. 33 -i-Rev. 2 S/85 t_
TABLE OF CONTENTS (cent. LIST OF FIGURES l l Figure 1' Emergency Response Organization, City of Oover I -13 i i Figure 2 New Harpshire Radiolegical Emergency Response Organization -I - 1A i f Figure 3 24 - Hour flotification Fan Out Schene, II.- 3 City of Dover l j Figure 3A Town of Dover Internal Simplified - II - Sb l Block Diagran 4 Figure 3B Town of Dover Sirrplified External II - Sc 2 Comnonications Network i Figure 4 6over Facilities ~& Traffic Control Points II - 19 f d LIST OF TABLES 4 I I j Table 1 Populations of Municipalities Wholly or Partially ll Within 10 Miles of Seabrook Station I - 10 4 Table 2 City of Dover, Responsibility Matrix I - 13a Table 3 Mass Care Shelters II - 18 i 2 t i l 1 i i i i t I e I t Vol. 33 Rev. 2 B/36 ,i i I r
i RECORD OF REVISIONS-I This plan is reviwed periodically by local and State officials to ensure its adequacy and timeliness. It is the responsibility of the T wn's Civil l Defense Director to revise the plan, as necessary, on an annual basis. t The plan has been updated and revised as of the date shNn on the Notice . of Revision Sheet. All Notice of Revision Sheets and filing instructions are ( filed behind this sheet. All pages on which revisions have been made appear l with the revision reference in the 1Nar right corner. Specific locations of ^ revisions are identified by a vertical bar and revision nunter in the right t hand margin adjacent to the text which has been revised. If page ntrters only i have changed there will be no revision bars, only the notation in the lwer i right hand corner. Revision No. Date of Revision Date Entered Person Entering Revision I r j I .i .1 Y 4 e ? 4 i i Vol. 33 -lii-Rev.2 8/85 i s i i I I
DISTRIBJTION LIST tm. ( j N e ca of Controlled Cecies Decument Holdea 2 Erergency Pro;; ram Manager i City.% nager i Dispatch Center (500) i Public Works 1 Police Chief i Fire Chief 1 EMS Fire Departnant i Police Dispatch i School Superintendent i Wenterth Dougl.as Hospital 1 Govencr i Attorney General i Willin Coiburn - Hernan Services 1 Yankee Attrnic Electric Co. 1 UStRC/ Atomic Safety Licensing Board (N i Richard Her pe 1 Eric Falkenha i DPHS/ Director i fH Yankee (Education Center) i fNT (Doctrent Control Center) i fHCD (IFD) i fHDD (EDC) i fH Yankee (EDF) / 'I (_/ vol. 33 -iv-Rev.2 8/85 1
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i i A. PURo3SE OF THE DOVER H2ST PLA'1 zn. -(VI This Host Dlan is designed to provide the City of Dover with organi:sti-cnal procedures and a description of the actions that would be necessaay to f receive eva:uess fr:n parts of the Seabrook Station Emergen:y Planning Zone f (EPZ) in tne event of a *.adiological mergency at Seabrook Station Nuclear P uer Plant. i r Dover would host evacuees from Greenland, Hecton, Hroton Falls, North Hepton, New Castle, and Rye, New Hrcshire.. Other New Hrcshire host cormunities in the Seabrook EPZ are Rochester, Manchester and Salen. I The Plan also describes the supo:rt available fran external agencies required to establish and maintain host facility operations in Dover which will provide amargency services and/c shelter for evacuees. I { i i I l Y l r I i I i l Vol. 33 I-i Rcv. 2 S/85 i i i .m_,
B. GLOSSARY C: TERMS [ Purcose The parpose of this sa: tion is to crovide a enn reference # r term and phrases used in this Plan. Glosseav Access Control Tne crevention of unauthorized pecole frorn entering a specific area. Road barriers and traffic control will ce used to effect acesss control. The controlled area nsy include all er a pa-t of :ne 10-mile Em rgency Planning Zoce (EPZ) or msy be adjusted in crder to bound an Exclusion Area established by fi-CDHS to control and manitor areas which msy have be::me radiologically contaminated. ALERT An ALERT is the second lowest level of emrgency classi- ,cx fiction. Declaration of en ALERT indicates events in \\ \\m/ progress which involve an actus1 cr potential, substantial degradation of the level of safety at the nuclear poser plant. Any radioactive releases associated with this classification level are ege:ted to be limited to sm il fractions of the EPA Protective Action Guideline ecosure levels. Emergency Broadcast Network of radio stations which provides direct link Systen (EBS) between responsible public officials and the public. EBS stations broadcast instructions describing what steps the p;blic should take. Drergency The level at which an incident at a nuclear poser plant Classification has been classified by the plant operator. Each level Level triggers a set of predete.ined actions by the offsite Em rgency Response Organization. r^N Vol. 33 I-2 Rev. 2 S/SS
/-i Emergency Occrations Lo stions designated by the State end local Emrgen:y Oenters (ECO). Response Organi:stions as assrely areas 3:e their F 'U respe:tive staffs. Tnese facilities are the central 1
- omand and ::ntrol points f:r their respective E ergen:y Response Organi:stions.
l Emergency Planning The rea covered by the Radiological Emergen:y Response f Zones (EPZ) Plan.. Tne toundry for the Ingestion Pathway E*Z is a 50-mile 'rsdius fran the plant. The boundary of the'Plumc [ Exposune EDZ is chosen to a:::rrnodate practical planning f considerations and to con #enn as closely as possiele to a 10-mile radius. The actusi EPZ bounds y may be mrs or less than'10 miles from the plant. ~ i Emergency Response The cortination of State, local, Federal, and private i-Organization agencies designed specifically to provide offsite case.bility to inplanent emergency reconses. l Exclusion Area The area established to control access to an evacuated '( [ area. An Exclusion Area is established after an area has y j been evacuated and its purpose is to control the spread of contanination and provide security. [ GENERAL EMER3EN0Y Of the four Emergency Classifications, a GENERAL EMER0EN0f ir nest severa. It may involve substantial o degradation r melting of the ras: tor's radioactive core l with potential for Ices of contsiment integrity. 1 Releases are expected to ex:strJ the EPA Protective Action f Guideline exposure levels beyond the p:wer plant site { boundary area. f i Incident Field The IFO is the location in close proximity to the Office (IFO) Pime Exposure EPZ fran which fH Civil Defense Agency i will coordinate with the plant and with Federal, State. I i and local energency response organizations. The IFO l l supplerents the energency response capability of the j j State E00 in Con rd. { Vol. 33 I-3 Rev. 2 8/35 l l l I I
y i ( l ) EY < Key Officials Official representatives of State, local sn: Federal l' government er private cegani:stions that have a spo:ified role in the strgency response organizution and have been i e autheri:ed or directed by W :0A to ped e m spe:ified 4 emergency resp:anse functions. t Mass Care Shelter The location at which evacuees are fed and housed after I transport from the Reception Center. t Media Center The location where nws media representatives ootein neas infomation concerning an rargency at a nu: lear p:wer [ plant. The Public Information Representatives at tne { Media Center will gather, coordinate, and release ( infernation as it be :r,es available. l Plane A9 elongated and usually open and mobile mass of material that is dispersing through the atmosphere. In the case j of a nuelser power plant, the meterial consists of i radioactive particles and gases. l t Plume Exposure The pathway through which individuals may be exoosed to l i Pathway radioactive material due to (a) whole body external exposure due to gema radiation fr:rn the P1vne and fr:rn deposited material, and (o) inhalation of radica:tive I i particle!, or gasses such as radioactive iodine, xenon or [ t krypton fr:rn the passing radioactive Plume. i s i Protectivo Action Emergency neasures to be taken by the public to mitigate t the consequences of an a::ident by minimi:ing the r radiological exposures that would likely occur if such j a:tions were not undertaken. Examles are a::eso j control, sheltering, and evacuation. E i Protective Action The nwnerically projected dose level criteria of Guttelines (PAGs) radiation which act as trigger points for initiating [ protective response actions, i Vol. M I-4 Rev. 2 8/55 3 f t;
m.e, W f.. ., ~, 1T. 'An . Reception Center The location at which the State provides services 'for any .g. [~, evacuated population in need of public essistance. ' C/ ' Decontaninstion, registration, food and shelter can' be q arranged by the smrgency workers at a Reception Center. Site The property wned by the utility in the im mdiate area of the nuclear p wer plant site'. E TE /WEA EMERGENCY A SITE AREA EMERGENCY indicates an incident which involves actual or likely major failures of plant functions needet cr the protection of the public. Radiological releases, if any, are not expected to exceed the EPA Protective Action Guideline exposure levels except near the site boundry. Support Agencias Stato and private agericies which provide personnel, equignent, facilities ur special knwledge to support the inplementation of tho emergency respense. UNUSUAL EVENT An UNUSUAL EVENT is the least severe of the emergency-classifications. Declaration at this level indicates 0 that an incident which msy lead to a potential degradation of the level of safety at the nuclear poser plant has taken place. 5 d-D Vol. 33 I-5 Rev. 2 8/85 i ~~,
C. ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ra ARC. . American Red Cross ARES. Amateur' Radio Emergency Services l_c OHS Division of Human Services -DPHS . Division of Public Health Servires l s EBS = Emergency Broadcast System EMS New Hanpshire Emergency Medical Service EDC Emergency Operations Center EPA U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPZ Emergency Planning Zone i FEMA. Federal Emergency Management Agency IFO Incident Field Office MC ' Media Center INCDA New Hatpshire Civil Defense Agency tNRERP New Hanpshire Radiological Emergency Response Plan tNY New Hampshire Yankee NRC U.S.' Nuclear Regulatory Conmission PAG. Protective' Action Guidelines (Promulgated by EPA) PIO Public Information Officer 2. RADEF Radiological Defense SA Salvation Army 9 Vol. 33 I-6 Rev. 2 8/SS 4
I O. AUNORITIES .[ RSA107-3, relative to Nucler Planning and Response Programs, is intended to pre-tect the health and welfra of New HaToshire citizens through the initiation of a progran to provide for the formulation of an RERP and ;rocedures for imple-menting the RERP. Several sections of the civil defense statutes apply to local cmmunity plans. First, while the lead responsibility for developing and inple-menting the RERP lies with the State Civil Defense Agency, "Affected local units of government are to cooperate in that effort as well." (RSA 107-3:1)
- Second, "Civil Defense means the prepa ation for and carrying out of all energency func-tions to prevent loss fran natural cr man made disasters."
(RSA 107:2) Finally, "In response to such disasters local organizations for civil defense re authorized to exercise energency powers with regard to time-consuming procedures and formalities prescribed by las." (RSA 107:10) New HsTpshire Revised Statutes, As Amended: City 107:6 107:7 107 8 a, e 5 107:10 107:11 107:12 107:14 107:18 107:B:1 107:B:S See New HsTpshire Radiological Emergency Response Plan State Ch V vol. 33 I-7 Rev. 2 8/85 ~.
4 i E. REPEREN T S _t^\\ ~ V Citv City of Dover Emergency Managemnt Plan. l State Nea Hanpshire Revised Statutes. Annotated, As Amended: Chaptea 125, "Radiation Protection and Control Program." Chapter 1258, "New England Contact on Radiological Health Protection." State of Nea Hmpshire Radiological Er:ergency Response Plan. Federal NJREG-0554/ REP-1, Revision 1, "Criteria for Preparation and Evaluation of Radiological Emergency Response Plans dnd Preparedness in Support of Nuclear P wer Plants." (Published jointly by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory fw Carrmission and Federal Emergency Management Agency.) U FEMA ECS-1, "Guidelines for Emergency Response Team Plans." Federal Emergency Management Agency. f i I: Vol. 33 I-B Rev. 2 8/85 y s
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- F.
SITUATION The New Hamshire Yankee (NHY) operates a nuclear posered electric gene ating facility in Seabrook, Nea Hamshire. The Nuclear Regulatory ConTnission (NRC) and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) have issued guidance for the development of radiological emergency plans on the part of NRC licensees, State, and local . gove-rments. A Plume Exposure Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ), which extends for approximately ten miles around Seabrook Station, has been established and a series of protective actions developed for residents within the EPZ. These protective actions include: Access control which precludes radiological exposure of people by restricting their entrance into potential exposure areas. ,m Sheltering which minimizes radiological exposure by shielding people from t \\ (,/ a radioactive plume using existing residential, coTmercial, and industrial buildings. Evacuation which would renove people form potential exposure areas. If evacuation is inplemented, Dover will be the jurisdiction in which evacuees frcrn Greenland, Hartpton, HaTpton Falls, North HsTpton, New Castle, and Rye will be hosted if all or part of these toans are evacuated. The term "hosting" refers to the registration of evacuees, radiological monitoring, and, if necessary, decontamination of evacuees, and the provisions for the sheltering (care and feeding) of evacuees. Table i shoas the resident and mean peak populations of Greenland, HaTpton, Haripton Falls, North Harpton, Rye, Nea Castle, and other comTunities in the Seabrook EPZ. p Vol. 33 I-9 Rev. 2 8/86 1
e
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y gy-TABLE 1 ~..g ( PCPJLATIONS OF'filNICIPALITIES UHOLLY OR PARTIALLY a WITHIN-10 MILES OF SEASROOK STATION Peak-Poculation Resident Poculation SurTner Ueekend Strimer Midweek Erentwood 2,039 2,039 2,039 East Kingston 1,262 1,555 1,479 . Exete-11,744 13,351 14,339-Greenland 2,225 2,443 2,541 Hampton 13,234 35,635 34,337 Hanpton Falls 1,474 2,050 1,952 Kensington 1,385 1,554 1,520 y rsingston 5,085 5,207 5,393 . flew Castle S21 749 718 Newfields SSS 1,143 1,452 Newton 3,744 3,602 3,787-North Hanpton 3,538 5,551 5,405 ' Portsmouth 25,881 31,905 35,238 Rye 5,099 9,585 8,S21 Seabrook S 158 19,525 18,515 South Hampton S99 1,357 1,324 Strathan 3,445 3,S75 4.239 ,t' Massachusetts Amesbury 14,256 17,454 19,359 -Merrimac 4,420 5,242 S,079 - Newbury 5,479 10,206 9,583 Newburyport is,414 21,985 24,544 Salisbury 5,725 29,702 22,502 Wect Newbury 3,296 4,133 4,530 ' Source: Sections 2, 5, and S of the "Evacuation Time Estimates and Traffic Management Plan Update", Vol. S of the State of New Hanpshire Raiological Energency Response Plan. I Vol. 33 I-10 Rev. 2 8/SG i a
. Although trost 'of the evacuated population (resident and transient) present during a radiological-emergency might require assistance such as radiologicalimonitoring, decontamination, er emergency social services, it is . expected that less than twenty percent of the resident population will require i shelter. This estirrete is based on the previous experience of FFMA and ARC in-a wide spectrurn of natural and tren-made disasters. In all probability, a high percentage of the transient population will return home or continue with their - vacation or. business in other areas and not require shelter. Dover has the facilities to shelter about 7,000 evacuees. If additional capacity is required, NHCDA and the NH Division of Human Services will arrange for additional facilities and corrrrunities to acccmrodste all evacuees. O i O Vol. 33 I-11 Rev. 2 8/86 l r --~e. n----------
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7_- y n G. O_R_GANIZATI_ON_ APO RESP _O_N_SIBI_L_I_ TIES. In the State of New Hampshire there are two levels of government involved in radiological emergency response activities. Most responsibilities are asstmed by the State agencies included in the State Emergency Response Organization. These agencies, and their responsibilities, are described in Vol. 1, Section 1.7 of the tkRERP. The responsibilities for local energencies in Nes 2 Harpshire are asstmed at the nunicipal levels several cities and towns, rather than counties, within the Emergency Planning Zone, provide the facilities and personnel for local energency response. The City of Dover is one of 21 local governments that become part of the State's offsite Emergency Response Organiz.3 tion in the event of an accident at Seabrook Station. Seventeen of the comunities are located within the Pltme Exposure EPZs four nere comunities, including Dover, are designated host comnunities that would provida Reception Center capabilities for any evacuation of the Seabrook EPZ. The responsibilities of the various entities {' included in the State's Emergency Response Organization are outlined in Vol.1, Section 1.2 of the fHRERP. The local Emergency Response Organization in the City of Dover is governed by a City Manager who is responsible for the conmand and control of the City's energency organization. During a radiological incident at Seabrook Station, the City Manager would be in direct charge of all emergency operations for the City. The energency organization of the City's personnel is shcwn in Figure 1. The responsibilities assigned to various agencies involved with s srgency response activities in the City of Dover are listed below anu stmnarized in Table 2. 2 Dover's primary contact for information, recormendations, and resource support will be with fHCDA. They will coordinate all the additional support and resources required by Dover to meet a radiological emergency at Seabrook Station. The relationship of all certinent external agencies (i.e., Stai.e, Federal, utility, and private) is shown on Figure 2. The following is a synopsis of the various responsibilities asstmed by the local, State, Federal, and utility officials: Vol. 33 1-12 Rev. 2 8/86
~ O O e; un u 4 FIGURE 1 i EMERGENCY RESPONSE ORGANilATION CITV 0F 90VER CITY IMNAGER i-EMERGENCY PROGRAM s
- lANAGE R S
I SENIOR EOC OPERATIONS / i l PLANNING OFFICERS (2) I EOC 00tmu11 CATIONS OFFICER R I I I E g 3 SCHOOL F1RE POLICE HFALTH WELFARE PORCHA511G IRANSPORIAT10N; i SUPERINTENDENT CHIEF CHIEF OFFICFR DIRECTOR AGENy t0615 TICS nrrirrn 1 I I 1[0 SCH00; RESCUE SECTION PUBLIC SAFETY PUBLIC WORKS 10'4 F At 5 PRIhCIPALS CHIEF DISPATCHER DIRECTOR ofFfrin nrI t rrn i j m 2 i N in 4 D*
) 1 yy, G %J. J City of Dover RESPalSIDILITY MATRIX EERGETJCY RESP &E AGENCY Er1ERGENCY RESIVE School Rect Salvation i FlFJCTIONS Local Stato filCDA DPIG Officials DilS Cross Anny Coordination and Continuity P flotification of Public Officials, P Emergency Comnun-ications P Public Infonrntion P Medical Support P Food, Dockling, & Clothing P S Security / Traffic Control P Allocation of Facility Space P Reception Center Manaypnant & Operation S P fionitoring arx1 Decontanination S P Mann Caro Center Managonent & S Operations P S P - Prirrery Responsibility S - Support Responsibility i Vol.33 I-13a Rev.2 8/06
C O l Govemos's Office l FEasA FAA Nh Derector ~-~ NHCDA Vermont hieusette i DPHS N.E. ResNological g, %* Accident Assoas. & --- Aasentence Comm. Ctr. Medlological Esc. Contr. Cosneect DOEE 3 NHC Aestculture Southwest Fire Mockinghem Co. l Mutuel Aad Sherwre Dept. l l l l l IFO ControIIer '"'*'*9*"CF I N (NHCDA) (NHCDA) I I l g Ci a A= Po=os ( Esmorgency heedeces Seebrocas Vermont Yantioe Recept 8on Floh anel Gesne DepartmenM Sofety Laces Orgentzetione Local Organization. Centeste) ,0. l l l l Pupet Teestepostaeson l Brenewood Cheesesseed Husnan Seewecee
- 'cos oms Econ. Dev.
1 Emot Raneeson Henedese steelCsoce 88*# e S*8*'F Dept."of EspucsHon State Police --~ Stee Pouce E mesee fNchenend l Greenland Susenroy Putdec IJOH8else Cosnsn. g,g,g,,c,g,,np,c, l (NESPAC) 94esnpaon 7- _ - - s Hesupton Felle Koneengsoa Troop A Tsoap C Kangenen seems Caeese l Host C -__ % I Host Communition I Vermont Yankee Q Seetwoott l i M. Hesepten mm i I nye n.en. --.-z m oever S Hesepten nochestet Serothene Setens FIGURE 2 New Hampshire Radiological Emergency Response Organization Vol. l-14 Ih*V-2 H/8h gg
h C,1,ty ) i 1. ' City Manager willi o Provide overall connand and control of hosting operations fron the Dover EDC. o Release any necessary public information related specifically to Dover's energency response activities, o Request any required supplemental support or resources frorn fliCDA. 2. Energency Program Manager wills o Coordinate and conduct training, drills, and exercises as scheduled by fFCDA. o Coordinate, update and distribute changes to energency plans for l2 Dover. (C o Assist local and private agencies in the preparedness planning of the physical layout, traffic ficw, and space requirenents at the Reception Center and mass care shelters. o Provide coordination and continuity for all emergency response operations in Dover. 2 o Consolidate requests for support and resources frcrn City departments and present then to the City Manager. o Act as liaison between State agencies and the City Manager. o Provide space in the District Court Building for the Dover EDC. o Arrange for space in Dover for Selectmen, staff and other offi-l2 cials Ao were evacuated. 3. EDC Ccrmunications Officer will: O Vol. 33 1-15 Rev. 2 8/86
o Provide comunications, es required, for the Reception Center and rnass care shelters. o Provide Cormunications between City officials and NHCDA. 4 EOC Operations / Planning Officer will: o Activate the ESC and rnsintain its operation. J t Vol. 33 I-15e Rev. 2 8/86 b e - m
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5. Police Chief will: .( Jl o As /part-of tne ernergency preparedness planning, designate x traffic control and security points as well as traffic patterns to be used at the Reception Center and rnsss care shelters. Tnis will be coordinated with the Emergency Prograrn Manager. Personnel and equipment requirernents should be evaluated and c:rnpared with existing resources. Anticipatad deficiencies should be reported to the Emergency Program Manager. o Provide traMic control within the City limits. o Provide lu enforcarrent and security to Reception Center and rnass care shelters. 6. Public Safety Dispatcher wills o Notify the appropriate City officials of an ernergency situation. 7 Fire Chief will: ..f o As part of the errergency preparedness planning, designate C personnel and areas at the Reception Center to be used for personnel and equiprrent decontamination and irtpoundrient. This will be coordinated with the Emergency Prograrn Manager. + o Provide available equiprrent and personnel to support DPH3 in personnel and equipment decontanination at the Reception Center. o Support the Dover Emergency Drganization with manpwer and equicaent. 8. Transportation / Logistics Officers o Provide transportation for evacuees from the Reception Center to rress care shelters using available buses. 9. Public Works Director will l l o Provide rrenpwer, vehicles and equiprrent to support the errer gency response. (V Vol. 33 I-16 Rev. 2 8/86 i t
- 10. ' School Superintendent will:
~As part of the emergency preperedness planning, assist the schocl ry-o .M principals in evaluating and allocating space for the functions 1 that will ce required in the school facilities designated.es t9e Reception Center and mass care shelters. Coordinate this with the Emergency Program Manager. o Cocrdinate the use of school faciilties in Dover as Receptien Center and mass care shelters. o Provide transportation of evacuees between the Receptien Center and mass care shelters, if required. 11. School Principals will: As part of the eu rgency preparedness planning, allocate space in o their facilities to accomodate the various ' agencies 'that will be part of the emergency response team. Coordinate this with the School Superintendent and Emergency Program Manager. Provide building facilities and support staff as requested by the o f"% School Superintendent.
- 12. Dover Rescue Section Chief wills o
Coordinate emergency medical sewices and transportation with the DPHS and the local hospital.
- 13. Health Officer wills o
Assist the DHS, DPHS, and ARC in identifying and treating health problem of evacuees. 14 Dover Human Services Director wills Provide and coordinate social services and psychiatric social o
- workers, o
Cocrdinate special care for the aged. Vol. 33 I-17 Rev. 2 8/85
- 15. - Purchasing Agent will
.o Provide administrative assistance to department heads in procuring.snergency equi;ynent and supplies. - (Such procurenents will first be coordinated with the City Manager, City Attorney, and City Finance Director for legal or-financial implications.)
- 16. Public Information Officer will:
c' Provide public information related specifically to Gover's energency response activities, via radio station WTSN, after coordination with fMCDA and approval by the City Manager. o Refer people with questions to the rtrnor control call-in ntrnber. o The Public Information Officer will be assisted by the E00 Public Affairs Officer. I State p The responsibilities of the various State agencies involved'in offsite energency response activities are outlined in Vol.1, Section 1.3 of the Nes l2 Harpshire Radiological Emargency Response Plan UhEERP). That doctanent outlines responsibilities canmon to all agencies in the fN Emergency Response Organization as well as the specific responsibilities of each agency. The City of Dover is particularly dependent on the State agencies listed below 1. Governor's Office will: o Provide overall ccmnand and control of Nea Hanpshire's f Emergency Response Organization. 2. New Hampshire Civil Defense Agency will o Direct the State Emergency Response Organization on the Governor's behalf. i O 4 o Coordinate all requests fram Dover for support and resources.
- O Vol. 33 I-18 Rev. 2 8/86 a
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V o' Coordinate with FEMA. c: Notify host carmunities of an emergency situation and the enticipated need for host facilities. 3.- Division of Public Health Services wills o Provide radiological monitoring and decontamination services for evacuees, their belongings, and their vehicles. 4. Division of H a n Services wills o Adninister the operation of the Reception Center. o Provide energency sacial services in the Reception Center and mass care shelters. 5. State Police wills ( Provide access and traffic control on State roads. f 6. National Guard wills Provide logistical support as required. l [ Federal _ l Federal support is anticipated only when the City of Dover and the State of New Harpshire resources for energency response have been exhausted. Any requests for Federal support of offsite energency response activity would be made only through the New Hmpshire Civil Defense Agency. The procedures for requesting Federal support, the areas in wtiich the support may be necessary and the agencies frcrn whcrn the support is expected, are outlined in Vol.1, l Section 1.4 of the fERERP. I Vol. 33 I-19 Rev. 2 8/86 l- +,,,
sr-Utility Nea Haneshire Yankee (NHY) is responsible for a wide variety of activities in support of offsite energency response. These activities a e outlined in the utility's Seabrook Station Radiological Emergency *Resconse i Plan. Othea k 1. Anerican Red Cross wills o Operate rness care shelters. o - Provide food and bedding for evacuees. i 2. Salvation Army will o Assist the ARC iri providing supplies to the rnsss care shelters. l 1 Os 3. District Nursing Association will l o Provide inoculation and inmanization clinics under the supervision of the Health Officer. o Provide special care for the disabled. r Letters of AgresTent Letters of Agreement are contained in Volune 5 of the NKRERP. l 2 i I i i i ( i l Vol. 33 I-20 Rev. 2 8/85 i l I l ? i
H. EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS _ ' /) All Dover emergency response personnel identified in this Dlan should ') attend training, drills and exercises as requested by the Dover Emergency Progran Manager. These activities should be carried out on a routine basis, prior to any emergency, to ensure that the City is prepared to act as a host corrmunity. In addition, the Emergency Progran Manager will: I o Coordinate and conduct training, drills and exercises as scheduled by tHCDA. o Annually update emergency plans, if required, record and distribute revisions. o Annual?y schedule meetings with fNCDA, DHS, the School Superintendent, School Principals, Police Chief, Fire Chief, and Public Works Director to discuss the physical layout and space requirerrents for the Reception Center and mass care shelters. o Ensure the Police Chief is familiar with hosting operations and I is capable of providing traffic control for the Reception Center and mass care shelters. (j o Annually review the physical layout of the Dover EDC located in the District Court Building. Coordinate this with the Police Chief. r 1 r I i I f~ k Vol. 33 I-21 Rev. 2 S/S5 i I I f f i ,m.
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A II. DESCRIPTIONS OF EM DGENCY RESPONSE FLf1CTIONS i I 6 h 5, ( 1 l 1 Y h I ( Vol. 33 1
l A. PURPOSE OF SECTION II ) This section describes the individual functions that cortprise a planned response to a radiological emergency at the Seabrook Station Nuclear Pwer Plant. It describes hoa the City of Dover will be notified and what response actions will occur in this host cormunity. The energency response functions are: P': 1. Notification of Public Officials 2. Emergancy Cormunications 3. Public Information 4 Emergency Facilities and Equipment t h j J 1 1 i i
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i Vol. 33 11-1 Rev. 2 8/85 t 9 4 i
i B. NOTIFICATION OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS f-x The Public Safety Dispatcher will be notified at the ALERT and/or higher ' (j) ECL by the NHCDA local Liaison via ccmnercial telephtna er by radio. The Public Safety Dispatcher will verify the rtessage by e call back to the NHCDA and will then contact the key members of the Dover Emergency Response Organization. I The people to be contacted by the Public Safety Dispatcher include: City Manager g Emergency Program Manager 5: Police Chief Fire Chief Health Officer School Superintendent Purchasing Agent Public Wcrks Director Welfare Director Transportation Officer Public Information Officer Finance Officer No action will be taken until notification is received from the NHCDA. 2 O i Upon the decision by the Governor to evacuate all cr a pcrtion of the EPZ, or if the Governor /NHCDA decides that energency conditions at Seabrook Station are such that an evacuation may be inrninent, the NHCDA will request the activation of the Dover Reception Center (s). The 17 ctrmunities within 2 the EPZ will be notified and the audible alerting systern will be activated. The Emergency Broa1. casting Systern will then instruct the public on the actions to be taken. The NHCDA will initiate the official evacuation notification of Dover by l2 contacting the Public Safety Dispatcher via conmercial telephone er by radio. The Public Safety Dispatcher will verify the nessage by a call back to the NHCDA and will then contact the aforernentioned key members of the Dover Emergency l2 + l Response Drganization. Figure 3 outlines the City's notification fanout scheme. j The City of Dover maintains 24-hour notification capabilities with a Public Safety Oispatcher on duty on a 24-hour basis. 2 p Vol. 33 II-2 Rev. 2 8/86 1
..r4 ^ ' ' ' O s i 0 6-* FIGURE 3 s - W 24-HOUR NOTIFICATION FAN-OUT SCHEME CITY OF DOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE l CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY l 1 I PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCHER I I I l CITY EMERGENCY POUCE FIRE RESCUE SECTION MANAGER PROGRAM MANAGER CHIEF CHIEF CHIEF H I 1 1 I w MAYOR ARC DIRECTOR HEALTH COMMUN TMS CITY COUNCIL SALVATION ARMY OFFICER OFFICER I EOC OPERATIONS / PLANNING OFFICERS (2) 1 I I I I I O SCHOOL PURCHASING PUBLIC WORKS WELFARE TRANSPORTATION SUPERINTENDENT AGENT DIRECTOR DIRECTOR OFFICER FEE I SCHOOL FINANCE PRINCIPALS DIRECTOR LEGEND ,3 NOTIFICATION e, N VERIFICATION - -- a> sn
C. EMERGENCY CDPflUNICATIDNS City of Dover ConTnunications Systern Description v The City of Dover is served by a sophisticated comunications network. The Public Safety Comronications Center disratches all public safety agencies in t Dover. Initial notification of an incident at Seabrook Station to the Dover ~: [ Emergency Response Organization would occur os follcus: At the Alert level, NHCDA will initiate the official notification of Dover by contacting the Public Safety Dispatcher via conTnercial telephone or by radio. The Public Safety Dispatcher will verify the message by a call back to NHCDA and will then contact the key members of the Dover Emergency Response Organization. The Public Safety Dispatcher will receive subsequent updates and infor-matf.on from RCD until the EDC beccTes operational. Once the EDC is operational it will become the focus of emergnecy conmanications for the town. The EDC will be located in the City Hall which is the location of the Public Safety ConTnunications Center. This dispatch area has been equipped with t enhanced caninunications capabilities to handle additional conmanications asso-V cisted with the RERP. An emergency power generator has been installed at this location. Because of the relatively larger size of Dover public safety agencies the camTunications that occur must necessarily be divided among variouto channels. Essentially each department within the city will coordinate their activities on their nonnal operating frequencies through the Public Safety Comunications Center. These cenTnunications will be monitcred and directed from:the EDC by the departnent heads. Most of the errergency comunications equipment discussed in this section is used by the various public safety agencies on a day-to-day basis. For this remon, many of the systets are in constant use or are tested fre-I quently. No systen is tested less frequently than once a month. In addition, the entire emergency conTnunications systen is tested for use in a radiological errergency response during bi-annual exercises. Sufficient equigTent exists to cover for equipnent rerreved for service or repair. Vol. 33 II-4 Rev. 2 8/86 ~
The Conmunicstions Network consists of four subsystens which are described below. 7x ( 1. The New HsToshire Civil Defense Conmand and Control Network L Once the E00 is operational this system will provide the prirrery Conmend and Control mechanisrn and provide notifications and informstional updates to the EOC, (EPZ and Host) and the IFO in Newington. ( This system allows all of the EPZ and Host corrmunities local EOCs the abi- ,( lity to cormunicate'with each other. All of the radios installed as part of this network have a built-in selec-tive call feature which will allow one station to selectively alert another sta-tion. The stations at the IFO and the State EOC also have the ability to transmit an "allcall" signal which will alert all of the stations in this systen simultaneously. Normal systern conmunications are relayed through a VHF-Lcw band repeater. In the event the systern experiences a high arrount of radio traffic, the repeat function will be disabled and the IFO dispatcher will asstrne control of the repeater and will control the conmunications that occur on the system. b Conmunications that occur on this systern will take place in a "clear voice" G mode. All coninunications that occur on the system are linked back to the State EOC in Concord. The State EOC can operate the repeater and cormunicate to the local EOCs should that become necessary. NOTE: All key corrponents of this system have a backup electrical source in place cr in the process of being installed. 2. Local Dispatch Radio Network This is a network used by the Oover Public Safety ConTrunications Center to comunicate with the city agencies on a daily basis. This network uses one set of frequencies for police corrmunications and a separate set of frequencies for fire ccrrrrunications. 3. Amateur Radio, ARES Radio System A (2) meter progranmsble base station capable of operating on all (2) rreter frequencies will be available. The ARES network is a backup system to the NHCOA Conmand and Control radio system and will allow the local EOC additional chan-nels to ccmnunicate with the IFO and other EPZ and Host cormunities. O 2 b Vol. 33 II-5 Rev. 2 8/85 i
E b 4 Comnerical' Telephones The EOC is equipped with additional trunk lines to accomodate the addi- [ N, tional traffic that may be associated with the RERP. NOTE: Sufficient radio equignent is available for operation of the Reception Center and Mass Care Shelters. Supporting State agencies will supply their cwn radio conmunications equipment as required. E.. L ~ i', t t I + I - $ i 2 ? ? 1 I -( 4 i s t i a t 'l i-I l i ~ t l 1 i 4 l r L i Vol. 33 II-Sa Rev. 2 8/85 1 + 1 i ,.__-.._,.m.,.....__-., .-.?
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- 10. Reception Center Manager - It is necessary to have a manager for the 4
- 11. Volunteers - The Fire Chief or designee will be responsible for main-taining a list of trained monitors and decontanination personnel.
- 10. St. John's Methodist Rutland Street no/2 200 Hall baths
- 11. St. Mary's Church Chestnut & Third yes/yes 300
- 12. Masoni: Terrple Washington Street no/yes 200
- 13. Loyal Order of Elks Ourhan Road no/4 500 i
- 14. Dover Hebrew Terrple Fourth Street no/no 100 Hall I
- 15. Hallenic Hall Longhi11 Road no/yes 400 t
- 16. St. Jean's Hall 2 Central Avenue no/yes 100 I
- 17. St. Joseph's Church Central Avenue no/yes 200 l
- 18. St. Thomas'-Church Hale Street no/yes 200 j
- 19. Back River Corrmunity Back River Road no/yes 50-l Hall f
- 21. Singson's Pavilion 2 Back River Road no/yes 150
- 22. First Parish Church Centrol Avenue no/yes 400 l
- 23. Dover High School 2 Durhan Road yes/yes 2500 f
- 1. Capacities estimated by Dover Emergency Progran Manager j
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- cr deciding when and hos to relax protective rn3asures, including returning to evacuated a ses. In New HsTpshire, the decision to initiate recovery and re-entry operations is made by the Governor, who will base his decision on the recornnendations of the DDHS and the t&CDA.
- 10. Stand by to assist the, Reception Center, decontamination center and mass care shelters as needed.
- 11. If requested by DHS, D*H3 or ARC, provide needed supplies through special requisition. Maintain doetmentation of itsis procured.
- 13. Assist DHS and ARC in providing infometion to evacuees on re-entry.
- 11. Maintain an Event and Ccrmunistions Log.
- 12. Ensure that the Fire Chief designates a person to act as Facilities Coordinator to maintain liaison betmen the reception center., the decontamination center and the local EOC.
- 10. In the : inion Of the C:HS Su:crvis r, 1# :ne r'N Cecentaminati n Center Oe:ames Over:r%ded er t:0 cen-
- 12. Infcnn the CDH3 Superviser of Center S e:tivities ea.:
- 10. In the event ftudent Waiting Areas at the Reccetten Conter tecare overtroaded, 0 Ordinate with the locai E00 on Opening ta:L-up waiting #acilitics.
- 14. Upon.a :civing inferretion on the radielegical energency e
- 15. After terednation of the Reception, De ntaminati:n and Mass Care operatiert, assist in returning all fe:111 ties to their pre-inticent status in tocrdination with the le:al E00 and state agencies.
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- 10. Assure that staff follow any edditional instructions' given by the CPHS Supervisor.
- 11. Insure that. personnel desirretpy is read every half hour and that the reading is recorded.
- 12. Periodically conduct area rmnitoring according to procedures in Appendix B4 Area monitoring nust be done frequently wtien large numbers of contaminated individuals - are being processed.
- 13. Close Decontamination Center upon notification frcrn OPHS Supervisor (See Appendix B7).
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r M P 7 1 roi ros + y r -s- .--s_, y I Stairs Rest en - Legend ros c i Off,ce pg,3 gg 3,39, g j Assumed Evacuees Contaminated ---> ror l 'E Clean Evacuees "/# ~ *-- ~ ~ - -- 4 ~f tD i DECONTAMINATION' e e e * * * * * * * * * * * *
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y Crowd Loes eoeoee namp WAITING ARE4 v = m Montorsig Areas *$ e e o e o e e e o e o e o e e e e e e.i Restrcted Access Office <" 4 - -"- -- 4 ~ --~ - ~~ 4 '
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rri _.p _ _ _.s Stairs ,os eeeee seeeeeeeeee g ~ h Gym Storage A ~~ 4 - ~' Office CLEAN I ,N gg x -~%--- Storage py I 8 3 roa ro4 1 4 LocustSt $10 )[ Offico i DECONIAMINAll0N 9 Offsce g AREA T t,r>rary w g (D Ottico A i Rest Rogms Otarnicewd Accessdele) _ _ 11 lissunt i evei x St Iluetas St j m Ch 1 i
O O O <o APPENDIX B2 FORM 7 DECONTAMINATION CENTER B DOVER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (GROUND FLOOR PLAN) Legeruf Assumed Evacuees Contaminated ----> Clean Evacuees (Lhary Pastung toO Monitanng Areas = Floor Covermg i C Home Ec Home Ec Restricted Access. - l ~ Art e l Home Ec Kstchen Hallway ' M --I Stairs i Elevator 7--i Dosh I Art Washinq ~~&_ } to i Y MEN'S DECONTAMINAll0N AREA I l I I T Boys Locker Room l DECONTAMINAll0N 6 CENTER p (See Appert 1 Form 8) Cateteria ( j EXII g r i Ramp WOMEN'S DECONTAMINAil'IN AREA l , g Custodian Girls Locher Room .L ? BUFFER-kkkkk@k Y ) ZONE pay Nurse w Technical Drawing s g y Conterence h um , r---b ' I h Guidance &a Woodshop , Stairs gl = I ,m IIANDICAPI'ED o$ INiilANCI e
O O APPENDIX B2 FORM 8 DECONTAMINATION AREA B DOVER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (LOCKER AREA) L M'" Boys Locher ?"~~*~~"I noom Ottice 1->& j te9end .3 q. r- - -- 4-- - - = ---.! - Assumed Evacuees Contaminated ----->- Clean Evacuees y (InitialStorage Areas l for Contaminated Materials)
- Crowd Lines eeeeee 3
l Monitoring Areas DECONTAMINAll0N j - 13 Strowers I Decontaminals Area $ AREA EXII b I Floor Covering g l LocAers e.- - _p e 4 9 a l. i. D 4 Shower b Stalls a x s,4 g g '_b l 5 ~'- 4 Men O CC Q ' # l*" D '~ g Women ~ s O r-->- p '{ g Cafeteria o g i piarrie g l h AccessitAe) I []P g l .......... n sa Strowers l* . 3 e Lockers 2 Drains h
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J QM i-DES ^RIPTION OF ST : I FJ CTIONS APO ATTIRE The operahion of a decontamination facility is divided into the following fun 0-tional areas: o ' Decontamination Administration T o Interior Operations-(Monitoring) - (Decontanination) o Exterior Doerations (Control Point) (Registration Area Monitoring) (Vehicle Monitoring) i o Student Area' Operations o Health Care Host Facility Operations Each functional area operates on a tesn basis for staffing. If a decision is made to augment any operation,. additional teans are added, not to exceed the G - level which the physical layout of the facility will support. Table 1 sh:ws the f staffing'for es;5 functional area, for the initial set-up and operating teans, and for the additional tesTe that may be added. (The staffing for the primary and secondary Decontanination Centers are presented): TABLE 1 i FUNCTIONAL AREA STAFFING Initial Additional Primary Center' StaH Staff Total g, Decon Admin 2 1 3 2 Interior-Monitoring 3 5 S Interior-Decon 2 4 6 L Exterior-Control Point 2 4 6 f Exterior-Reg. Area Monitoring 3 6 9 Exterior-Vehicle Monitoring 4 7 11 Student Area 2 2 4 Health Care Facility 2 2 4 20 31 51 2 i i ) 1 .\\ Vol. 35 B.3-1 Rev. 2 8/85 L t b 6 m ---r,-- -,.,e, ---,.,.--n
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TA3LE,1 (Cont.) g[f)h*1 gyjf)i0nS1 I Seconderv Center Cocon Achin 2 1 3 2 Interior-Monitoring 3 .g 5 Interior-Decon 2 4 Exterior-Screening Exterior-Reg. Area Monitoring 3 6 g Exterior-Vehicle Monitoring 4 7 g 2 16 27 .:3 4 I l l 1 ( i I Vol. 33 83-2 Rev. 2 9/95
~W (. uf OECONTAMINATION CENTER ADMINISTRATION i Staff: -DPHS.Superviser . Clerical Person Attire: Leocratory Coats c (Peper coveralls and shoe covers when in the interior of the center) Responsibilities include: 1. Monitor Decentarninetion Facility personnel c'caimetry records.
- 2.. Werk with the Senior Firefighter and Host Facilities Coordinatcr te identify and secure additional supplies, equiprnent and personnel.
3. Oversee Decontarnination Facility operations, noting deviations frorn prece-dures to the Senior Firefighter. 4 Oversee Student and Host Health Care Facility monitoring. 4 S. Establish and maintain contact with the State EOC DPHS RHTA. 6. Establish cormunications with: Reception Center Manager Ranking police official on site Host Facilities Coc:tinator Secondary facility (if activated) Medical facilities 7 Request technical guidance, through EDC DDHS RHTA, fran the Director, CPHS, on handling and/cr referral oO emergency workers and individuals frcrn the general population who cannot be decontaninated. 8. When energency werkers frorn EPZ ccmnunities are processed through the Decenternination Facility, collect their dosimetry and Cosirstry-KI Report Form, and as necessary include thern in the Radiological Screening Program. i Interior Ocerations Staff: Decontamination Staff - local Monitoring Staff - local Vol. 33 B3-3 Rev. 2 5/85
., a 4. iiC'p_. .p ) . Attire:- "Scrub" suit Tyvek coverall -Shower cao ' Pair of PVC Ocots. (taced around cuff) Plastic apron p Pair of sury,ical gloves Pair of nitrile gloves (taped around cuff) Function: Deconta?.ination staff will assist evacuees and con-taminated emergency workers with local and general decontrination in the wash areas. Monitoring staff will survey contaminated indivicuels' within the Buffer Zone and/or the Decont ninetion Area. Th'ey will'infom the decontamination staff of areas of contnination, will re-survey to determine if con-tamination is rerr.oved, will cormlete personnel radiolo-gical monitoring report forms and will provide completed [') forms to DPHS Supervisor for final disposition. .%) Exterior Doerations Control o int Monitor - local Staff: e Registration Area Monitors - local Vehicle Monitors - local ~ Attire Normal firefighter equi;rnent Functions : The Control Point Monitor will be stationed at the inme- [ diete entrance to the interior Decont aination Area. The Control Point Monitor will thoroughly monitor all individuals determined by other exterior monitors to be contaminated and all individuals whose vehicles were contaminated. This monitor can perform primary decon-teinstion by collecting contaminated clothing / personal effects. l /' Vol. 33 B3-4 Rev. 2 S/86 {
.y J Vehicle monitors will screen all vehicles arriving et ( ) tne Reception Center. Contaminated vehicles will te logged, and directed to a segregated parking area #:r later decont ainatien. Regis':re. tion Area Monitors will monitor all individuels approaching the Reception Center for registration. Individuals found cont nineted will be directed t0 t9e control point for further monitoring and, if necessary, to begin decont aination procedures. Student Area Operations Staff: Moniter(s) Attire Laboratcry coats er Firefighter equipment Rubber gloves Function: To monitor erriving students being evacuated from EPZ schools. Levels of cont aination detected will be Cg recorded on class rosters for dissemination to \\v) parents / guardians at the time of student pickup, and to OPHS Superviser. Upon carTpletion of monitoring, carry out sinple decontaninetion (hand washing and rsmval and collection of cont ainsted outer clothing). Students with high levels of contanination will be referred t0 the DPHS Supervisor fer disposition. Health Care Host Facility Operations Staff: Monitor (s) - local Attire: Laboratory coats er Firefighting equignant J Rubber gloves i l ( vol. 33 83-5 Rev. 2 8/85 l c
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- l Functions:
Will be dispatched by the DPHS Superviser to monitcr ): ,j arrivals from evacuated EPZ health care facilities at 'i host facilities. Will refer all individuals found ccn-4 .aminated to host facility medical ' staff and D@HS [ Superviscr for disposition. Will reccrd levels of cen- 'tsninetion on the Personnel Radiologi. cal Monitoring c Report Form (App. B4-Form S) and will begin sirrple s decontamination ($andwashingandcollectionofcon-taminated clothing and bedding). Comoleted fems will l be crovided to DPHS Superviscr. ~ i i 4 ,, 8 - 4 t m i I a-l i I. l ./ i i I r 4 \\ Vol. 33 B3-6 Rev. 2 8/SE 4
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3 .d j{ /[ APPENDIX 34 V MONITORING METH003 I. Vehicle Monitoring: There are two methods for cormletien of vehicle mni-toring: h-ototh monitoring and a sirmle screening. The crimary shall be the in-d c D process. Change to the screening process will occur only upon direction from DoHS Supervisor. The screening process differs from the in-depth in that it only detects the presence of contaninetion in the most y i likely places and defers to a later time a comlete mnitoring of each con-taminated vehicle. Both in-depth monitoring and screening have the sane initial process and vehicla disposition. Monitoring of internal areas of vehicles will take place after all people have been processed through the decontanination center. ' Initial Procedures herifyoperabilityofeqaipmentfrequentlyasperAppendixB5. Open the shield on the probe. Secure the probe in a surgical glove, making sure fingers aren't dangling. Put on headphones so that you O may observe the position of the probe rather than watch the meter f readings. ( Determine background radiation levels. Re-check background fran time to time with and without probe cover. Place the probe 1/2 to 1 inch fran the vehicle being monitored, being careful not to touch the vehicle. Avoid contact with potentially con-taninated surfaces of the vehicle to prevent contaninating yourself. In-Death Procedu.r._es Monitor the en_ tire external area of the vehicle. Areas mast liktily to be contaminated era the # eelwells, radiator grill and air filter. l2 Begin survey of vehicle at the bottan of the vehicle and wort u w ards, monitoring all external surfaces. Monitoring of internal areas of vehicles will be done for contanineted 2 vehicles after the people have been processed. O \\ Vol. 33 B4-1 Rev. 2 8/SS i
n;n. up x 1 A s 5 f a }- c ~i 1-Screening Procedures s_ f Monit r the wheelwells, radiator grill, outside ccer handles and air filter. h Disposition Procedures
- ' A vehicle is considered CDNTAMINATED if ther e is < s reading of 1
100 cpm c; more above background (this limit mej be adjusted by DP 'S 2. ~ Sup'ervi.aci' ec:crding to prevailing radiation levels cutside). 0; no: . confuse background rediation with your readings: contamination w:uld 7 be appaNnt by a sustained increase on the visual meter reading (Selector Switch en X 1 range), and also by a cerked increase in the audible indication from the headphone. The audio response. Takes it possible to pinpoint any contaminated areas on the vehicle. If the vehicle is conternineted, fill out the Vehicle Radiological Monitoring Report ForYn, (see ForTn 1). Identify yehicles on the front wind w with a sticky petch: p 1 GREEN = CL2AN RED- = EXTERNALLY CONTAMINATED 001.Y Issue to all occupants of eschechidle a' MET *AG. If the car is 0:n-taminated rernove the green tab on' all METTAGs given to the cecupents. i See Fcrvn 2 attached. e Provide the o00upants with the appropriate public letters, if they do not already have thyn. See Ferns 3 and 4 Dire : occupants of contaminated vehicles to the control point coni-
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tering location and ocwoents of clean vehicles to the registration area monitcring location, C, ./(, Direct the driver tc the appropriate parking area. g s I '.j- 'il, a M- - .* La Direct all Emerzeney Worfers from CP{contrenities to reocrt their sta-i f r V") tus as emergencv workers to the Control Point Monitors. f,; aw ~ = * - V' F M (a) VoJ. 33, 64-2 Rev. 2 S/65 t y.. p+ g - p. ,c j
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~ e r /\\, p .(v). II. Personnel Menitering A._ Registration Area Monitoring Stucent Area Monitoring Verify operability of equignent frequently as cer Appendix 95. C'
- . Open the shield on the prcbe. Secure the prebe in a surgical glove making sure glove. fingers'aren't oengling. Put on headonones-so tnet you mey observe the position of the prebe rather than watch the meter readings.
Determine background radiation tevels. Re-check background from time to time with and without proce cover. Place the probe about 12 to 1 inch from the body of the individual / being monitored, being careful _not to touch the individual. Monitor the hands first, then top of hea'd and shoulders, the thyrcid area and feet. Time taken should be approximately 1 minute. At the <"^s Registration Area, when en individual is found contanineted, the rnonitoring stops and the person is inmediately referred to the Control ' Point. A person is considered CONTAMINATED if there is a reading of 100 0;rn or nere above background (this limit mey be adjusted by ODHS aceerding to prevailin; radiation levels outside). Do not confuse background radiation with your readings: contandnation would be apparent by e sustained increase on the visual meter reading (Selector Switch on X i range), and also by a merked increase in the audible indication fran the headphone. The audio response makes it possible to practically pinpoint any contaminated areas on the individual. L t ' [')/ Vol. 33 B4-3 Rev. 2 8/65 s_,
If an individual in the Regisr ni0n Entrance Area is found to be 3 _) cont nineted: Tear o#f green and yellos tabs on METTA3. (See Form 2) Circle portion of cody diagr n :n METTAC ocrresponding to : n-taminated ares on person. Record tne CDV 700 reading on the METTAG. Direct the person to the Control Point in the Decontnination Cente-Waiting Area. 2 If an individual is not centsninatedt Tear all colored tabs fr m METTA3, leaving tne bla 4 tac shoaing. Stam the METTA3 with an identi*ying stam. All w the person to proceed with registration. If a student is found to be contisnineted Carry out sirmle decontamination. If contaninstion is raxved, issue a METTAG with all colored '~ / 'T tabs renaved, leaving the black tab, and stam the METTAG wit, identifying stem. If contamination is not ramved, issue a METTAG with the green and yellN tabs remved. Circle the portion of the body diagram on the METTAG corresponding to the contaninated area on the person, and record the CDV 700 reading on tne METTA3. If a student is found to be not contaminated, issue a METTAG with all colored tabs renaved, leaving the black tab, and stam the METTAG wit, the identifying stam. For all students, record METTAG control ntsnben on the class rostars and, if found, level of contamination. Provide a copy of the class roster to DoHS Supe visor. ,q. ( ) Vcl. 33 84-4 Rev. 2 8/55
I' s rF r - t B. Control Point Monitcring s Decontaminatien Mcnitcring If a rersen icentifies him/herself as an emergency werker from en EPZ connunity, collect their dosimetry and Ocsimetry-KI Report Ferm. Pass tnis meterial irrediately and directly to the DPHS Superviscr. Process the person in accordance witn the following stecs. Verify operability of equipment freauently as per' Appendix B5. Open the shield on the probe. Secure the probe in a surgical gleve making sure glove fingers aren't dangling. Put on headphones se that you may observe the positien of the probe rather than watch the meter readings. Detenmine background radiation levels. Re-check background from time tc time with and without prebe cover. Place the probe about %7 to 1 inch from the body of the individual being monitored, being carefdl not to touch the individual. . s DO NOT MOVE the probe too fast - only about 1 inch per second. The average personnel monitcring should be perfanned in 3 - 5 minutes per individual. Moniter the hands first, then have the person essene the "spread-eagle" position (Refer to Form 5). -If hands are contaminated cover with plastic beggies, surgical gloves er plastic wrap until monitoring survey is completed. Then move the probe acccrding to Fcrm 5. 2 Moniter the front and back of the body. Pay particular attention to covering the thyroid area in the throat. -To moniter bottoms of feet, have person lean against a wall (with hands envered if contaminated) for balance while he/she lifts one foot at a time. \\ Vol. 33 B4-5 Rev. 2 E/55 1
- (
A pe son is considered CONTAMINATED if there is a reading of 100 cm h-cr more above background (this limit may be adjuste: by OPHS accordin;; to prevailing radiation levels cutside). De not confuse background raciation with your readingsj onternination would be apparent by e sustained incresso on.the visual meter reading (Selector Switch cn X 1 . range), and also by a marked increase in the audible indication from the headphone. The audio response rmkes it possible to practically-pinpoint any contaminated a eas on the individual. If an. individual is found to be centsminated at the Centrol Point: Carry out single decontarninetion (rerrevel of conternineted outer clothing) and conplete the Personal Selongings List (see Fem 7). If sirrple deconterninstion renoves the contamination, remove all colcred tabs from the METTAG, leaving the black tab showing, stang with identifying sternp and send the person to the Registration Area. If single deconternination is not sufficient, pass the person to the interier area for further tronitoring and decontamination. Identify on the MSTTAG diagram the location (s) of contaminati0n and the COV-700 readings. If an individual is found not to be conternineted at the Control P0 int, remove all colored tabs from the METTAG, leaving the bleek tab. Stero the METTAG with identifying startp, and send the person to the Registration Area. r ( Vol. 33 B4-6 Rev. 2 8/SS
When a contsminated individual is passed fran tne C:ntrol Point, t,e s 1 De: ntamination Monit:r will repeat the ronitoring process and fill out and stene the Personnel Radiological Monitoring Rep:rt Forn (see Form 5, attached). Send the contaninated individual to a Decontanination Stoff Worker. Re-conitor individuals after decontanination and complete the appropriate section of tne Personnel Radiological Monitoring Rao:rt Form. If the individual is no longer contsminated detach all colored teos from the METTAG, leaving the black tab. Stano the METTA3 witn tne identifying stenp, and send the person to the Registration Area. If the individual continues to shca contamination, repeat tne decon-tendnation effort. Re-monitor after the second decontaninetion attecpt and emplete the appropriate section of the Personnel Radiological Monitoring Report Form. /, h If the individual is no longer contaminated after the second de n-tandnation effort, detach all colored tabs from the METTAG, leaving the black tab. Sts?p the METTA3 with the identifying stsip, and send the person to the Registration Area. If the second re-conitoring shoas ransining contaninetion: Cover the area with sterile dressing, and have the person wait. Hand the Personnel Radiological Monitoring Report Forr, to tne DPHS Supervisor for use in discussion with the State EOC OPHS RHTA on disposition of the person. If the DDHS Supervisor relea! s the person to continue with registra-tion, detach all colored tabs fram the METT AG, leaving the black tab. Stano the METTAG with the identifying stanp, and provide the person with directions to the Registration Area. ) Vol. 33 B4-7 Rev. 2 S/S5
e If any person chess signs of internal conteina-ion (es evioen:eo Oy contamination in the regions of tne ears, mouth, cyss, Or nose), carolete the Personnel Radiological Monitoring Report Form end.:rovide A('_ it directly to tne DPH3 Supervisor, for use in discussion with tne .s state 500 DoH3'RHTA on disposition of tne person. For Decontamination Monitors: Turn over all cor pleted Personnel Radiological Monitoring Report Fonis, for individuals 65o were successfully decon-i c taminated, to the DPH3 Supe visor. For both Control Point Monitors and Decontamination Monitors Clothing collected becease of contninstion must be bagged in a separate bag for each individual, with a copy of the Personnel Belongings List. A 00rner of the METTAG bearing the METTAG ID nunber mst be attached to the List. All bags m st be placed in a secured storage area. C. Host Health Care Facilities Monitoring r Verify operability of equi; ment frequently as per Appendix B5. Open the shield on the probe. Securethepro$einasurgicalglove making sure glove fingers aren't dangling. Put on headanones so that i you may observe the position of the probe rather than watch the meter readings. ~ Determine background radiation levels. Re-check background fryn time I to time with and witnout the probe cover. i Place probe 1/2 to 1 inch fran the body of the individual being moni-tored, being careful not to touch the individual. t DO NOT MOVE the probe too fast - only about i inch per second. Tne average personnel rionitoring should be perfonned in 3 - 5 minutes per individual. i t Vol. 33 B4-8 Rev. 2 S/SS r i n l v l' I i
Move the probe according to Form 5. /, _) Monitor tne front and back of tne body. Pay parti: alar attenti:n to 2 covering tne tnyroid area in the throat. A person is considered CDNTA9INATED if there is a reading of 100 can or core above background (this limit mey be adjusted by GDH3 2 according to prevailing radiation levels outside). Jo not confuse background radiation witn your readings: contamination would be soparent by a sustained increase on the visual meter reading (Sele:: r Switch on X i range), and also by a rersed increase in tne aJdiole indication from the headphone. The audio response makes it possible to prectically pinpoint any contaminated areas on the individual. If a person is contaminated, Octolete the Personnel Radiological Monitoring Report Form (see Form S). Inicnm the senior medical staff morber of the Host Health Cere Facility and conplete, with healtn facility essistance, sicole decontamination (washing exposed skin sur-4 faces, and collecting and bagging contaminated clothing and bedding). <N If contamination rareins, infonn the senior medical staff member of ( ) 1/ the Host Health Care Facility and the DPHS Suparvisor, who, between them, will determine what furths" Steps should be taken. Bag all collected contsminated personnel clothing, place a cocpleted copy of the Personnal Belongings List (see Form 7) in the bag and pro-vide a cocy to the Host Health Care Facility Adninistrator. Turn over all conpleted Personnel Radiological Monitoring Rep:rt for-s to the DPHS Superviscr. Bring all bags of contsminated meterial back to the Decontsmination Center and secure in the Contaninated Storage Area. 2 /'~'s Vol. 33 B4-9 Rev. 2 8/B5 x ;) ^ t i l -M
J 4 5 III. PR3 ED'J9ES FOR AREA MONITORING s_, Verify operability of equignant freauently as car Appendix B5. Open the shield on the probe. Secure the probe in a surgical glove meking sure glove fingers aren't dangling. Put on headpnenes so that you may observe the position of the probe rather than watch the reter readings. DeteMne background radiation levels. Re-check background fran time to time with and without probe cover. Place the probe about ih to 1 inch fran the area being nonitored. Deing careful not to touch the area. Move the probe slosly on the suspected area. L
- An area is considered CONTAMINATED if there is a reading of 100 c;rn or core above background. Do not confuse background radistion with your 2
readingsg contamination would be apparent by a sustsined increase on the visual neter reading (Selector Saitch on X 1 range), and also by a _ (-~) racked increase in the audible indication fran the headphone. The () audio response cakes it possible to practically pinpoint any contsn-P insted areas. u
- If the area is contsninated, remove the plastic ceterial (if present),
and cover with clean plastic meterial and secure with duct tape. Report all findings to the OPHS Supervisor. g-~ Vol. 33 84-10 Rev. 2 8/S5 4
- U
~. -i> APPE! DIX 34 - FORM 1. VEHICLE f0NITORING REP 3RT FJRM A DATE: ( VEHIQLE CRIVER'S METTAG AREAS TIME /DAT: s REGISTRAi10N NUMBER CONTAMINATED INITIALS DECONTAMINATION INITIAL 3 I I b i NOTE: Take all contarnination surveys with bets windas open. Decontanination required when contaninction levels are greater than 100 com above i background t t d Vol. 33 B4-11 Rev. 2 8/SB i
1 APPE.i]~< S4 0R'1 2 c O-MEDICAL EMER3ENCY TRIAGE TAG (METTA3) N! 27827 ,r $' ' N. 27827 e ,f' & '. P 'x j x O m =,a /b O . > t. L .c A 1 ? { O ik@
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A PENDIX 34 - F3RM 3 PJBLIC LETTER O(_) Those of us #rorn the public safety services welcone you to our city. We unde stand the di#ficulty you are having and the stress you are under. Tnrough this letter we hope to answer sorte of your questions and esse tne process of this temorry relocation. The Reception Center will provide 1 - Registration Services: In order to help reunite families and loved ones and to assist you with other needs, it is necessry that all people be registered. Please stay in line and listen for instructions frarn Receotion Center autho-ities. - A Meeting Areat After registration is corrplete, meeting areas will be provided so families and friends may be reunited. Our filing system will serve in locating displaced persons. - A Message Cente : Persons may telephone and leave written messages for you a: our message center. Because of limited telephone lines, no phone calls may be made here but you may leave written messages instead. l - Information and Recreation: Ouring your termerary stay here we will keep you well inforrned of news nalating to the incident. Our staff will set-up radios. televisions and gsnes and assist in any way possible to mske your Reception Cente stay more tolerable. - Assistance with Special Needs: If you have special medical needs such as getting medication or medical attention, please let the first staff people you see kn w so that they msy assist you through the registration process. - Refs ral to Food and Lodging: If you need a place to stay or if we think your stay at the Reception Center will be a long one, you will be referred to a Mass Care Center. Here the Red Cross will provide food and lodging. Transportation will be provided to these centers. - Assistance with Pets: Pets will not be allowed in the Reception Center. If you have a pet with you. leave the pet in the car and notify our staff at the Registration Area. We will assist you find boarding for your pet if necessary. Please follN all police directions in parking. For those parked a long distance frarn the school, shuttle bus service will be available. Thank you for your cooperation in helping us help you. Vol. 33 B4-13 Rev. 2 S/SS
,c ADPENDIX B4 - FORM 4 PJBLIC LETTER [ ON DECONTAMINATION PROCEDURES You have teen given this supplement to our initial letter because there has been en incident at the Seabrook Station with a release of a radi s:- tive "cloud". Tne following paragraphs describe how you will be checke:: fer and, if needed, cleaned of any radioactive contanination. Fcr your-safety, please follow all directions from our Reception and Decontamination Center staff. After your vehicle is directed into the facility area, it will :e meni-tcred for radioactive "dirt." If your car is "dirty", a red sticker will te, r placed on your windshield and eaen person in your car will be given a. special tag. Attach the tag through a button hole c-belt loop. Assist your chilcren with the tag. This tag will be used to chart your progress through the-de: n-taninetion process. PLEASE DO 10T WRITE ON OR TEAR THE TAGI DON'T LOSE IT! A "dirty" car will be directed to a special parking lot where your car O will be safe. It will be cleaned of this radioactive dirt after all the people U have been taken care of. After shutting your car off, leave the keys in the ignition. Get cut of the car without touching the outside of the vehicle. Push the decr clcsed with i your foot, Follow signs and directions to the Decontamination Area. Since there is a chance that radioactive "dirt" could be on your person, firefighters there a I will check you with a special device used to measure radiation. If any con- ,a ] tsninetion is on you, the firefighters will proceed with decontanination. This rrey range from a change of clothes to a cortplete shower. Notify our staf# if you have any wounds before washing or showering! Once you are clean of all contamination, if necessary, you will be given fresh clothes and then directed to the Registration Area where you will be assisted further. At the Registration Area you will be asked to show your starped tag to our staff. j Vol. 33 84-14 Rev. 2 8/85 4
= t.e h r If your car was clean of any radioactive contnination, a green sticker Y i g.will 08.placed on your windshield and each person in:the car will De given a-special tag. Like behre, attach the tag to your person and assist your children.- Your car will then be directed to a clean parking area. Lock the car as you no~nally would and go to the Reception Center entrance. t Get in line at the Reception Center entrance. A firefighter will quickly I nenitor you for radioactive "dirt" as a safety precaution. If you a e free of contnination, you will be allwed into the Reception Center. If you have radioactive "dirt" on you, the firefighter will refer you to the Decont aination Area. Please foll w all directions given to you in order to keep yourself and. 9 others safe from cont nination. Thank you for your cooperation during tnis trying time. t. O i l \\ i 1 t 4 I 1 4 4 i 1 l I l t Vol'. 33 B4-15 Rev. 2 8/85 I i ? 1 I [ -w ,-,--...w.,
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APPEti::X 54
- DRM 5 i
CERSOf?EL RA !CLOGICAL MON: TOR tJG REPO:' FORP + NOTE: inis fe:m will Oc ccroleted fer each individual with e reading c' ~ ) 100 c;rn er.re etcve cackground. fJME OF PERSON 'CN:TORED: SO:!AL SECUR:Tf NJMEER: AOCRESS: Street / City / State / Zip / FIRST Monitering: _SECONO Monitcrinc_t THIRD Mea.iterin_t :
- e Stro Nmoer:
Stamp Nurter: Stre f!rter:
- IRST f*7CTORING SECOND MONITCRING in;R MUNIT;;2,3 i SACKGROUND com c:In c:ri A'JATDMY rt, nand
~
- 10. nand rt. 'oot rt. outsice leg rt. side rt. am rt. shoulce" neck i
head g i t face '/
- rt. eve (critical area)
- lt. eve (critical e-ea)
- nese (critical area)
I
- meutn (critical area)
I
- rt. ear (critical area) 7
- lt. aar(critical area) lt. shoulder 2
lt. am lt. sice lt. outside leg lt. foot lt. insi0e leg groin rt. inside leg stcrnach chest thyroid back buttocks Follow up Actions Directed by EOC/RHTA: DATE/ TIME SIGNATURE CRHS Superviscr /,s i 's / Fom Distribution: Criginal copy will be fem arted to the IF0/ED: (for crncrgency werkers, with the individual's Desimetry/KI Report Fem). Cepy 2 is retained by the DPHS Superviscr. Copy 3 is sent with the individual,
- Possible internal cantmination - Censult with DoHS Supervisor.
Vol. 33 84-17 Rev. 2 S/55
? ' . 4j METTAG TAS # 1 APPEi40IX 94 - FCRM 7 DECONTAMINATION CENTE9 PERStrJAL EELONGINGS LIST .c IPO!VIDUAL: /CDRESS: Street City State Zip Telephone ( ) C31TAMINATED VALUABLES LEFT AT DECONTAMIrlATION C tJTER Tne following contanineted iterns have been left fer ce cntaninetion at the ' Cecontamination Center: CASH / RING /0THER CHECKS /JEbELRY (Describe) / GLASSES / / DENTURE (S): Upper Lower / / CENTURE: Partial Plate (s) / / PROSTHESIS / / WATCH / / The above is an a0 Curate list of valuables left at the Cecontanination Center. SIGNATURE OF 04ER DATE: SIGNATURE DECON PERSONtEL Attach one ccpy to plastic bag containing belongings: One copy to Owners & cne copy to Cecontaninetion Center. RELEASE OF VALUABLES TO CW?ER I hereby State that I sn again in full possession of my personal ::rCoerty Which was left at the Decontaninetion Center to be decontanineted. SIGNATURE . q, 1 DATE: WITNESS ( i Vol. 33 84-18 Rev. 2 S/EE k
A:PE!OIX S5 i DECONTAMINATIDN METrOOS 2 I. PERSONNEL DECONTAMINATION [ Decontamination is essentially the physical rem 3 val of radi3 active "dirt" ~ 'from the skin. There are three (3) methods used at the Decont rination Center: A. Local Deco-t nination B. G'eneral Decontanination, and C. Local and General Decontanination Generally, decontaination should begin frcrn the highest point of con-tsninetion end. proceed to the lowest point. If there is only localiced contamination, it should be handled directly. General. bathing would merely spread such contanination. Most of the radioactive msterial will ce renoved during the first decontaninstion effort. o The initial step in decontanination is to re ove carefully all con-O tanineted clothing and to place it in a personally identified plascic b bag and fill out a Personal Belongings List (see B4 Fom 7). l2 i o Then the contaminated ares should be dry wiped and, if possible, da p wiped. o Make an effort not to contaninate hairy areas which are initially free of radioactivity. You nsy need to place a shoar cap on the evacues. o Use precautions in order to prevent contaninstion from entering body openings. A. Localized Decontanination o Lightly wet the contanineted area using luke wam water. Water should be used in such a way as to avoid splashing outside the shaar or sink. t o Use soap or detergent and gently work up a lather (for some i individuals, use HYP3 ALLERGENIC soap). t Vol. 33 B5-1 Rev. 2 S/55 i
.n ' I o Wasn the area for one or two minutes. Soft surgical brushes er gau:e sponges are used to wash :entardnated areas of the skin. - "O' Care shOuld.be taken not to abrede the skin. Frequently, l abrasion ard redness of the. skin rey not be visible for n:urs, j Hair, nails and' skin folds should receive special attention. o After washing, the involved areas of the person's body should be rinsed thoroughly, cried, surveyed and the results re:Orced. Levels of contaminatien will generally decrease by about.a facter cf ten with the first decontamination effort. o The washing, rinsing, drying and resurveying should be repeated a second time if the level found is ccre than 100 cpm ebove 2 background. All survey resdings should be done in en adjacent clean area of the sh wer er room. o In same cases, there ney be localized areas of residual centsm-ination that persists in spite of the two decontamination ^ ( efforts. If it is, for exsTple, a small area of the skin, e plastic covering can be taped over the areas on a hand, a surgical glove ney be taceds cc, for the hair, a surgical cao may be worn. Fcr all unsuccessful decontamination efferts, disposition of the individual is the responsibility of the l DPHS Superviscr. I r i l-I i l Vol. 33 BS-2 Rev. 2 S'JE i i + l I
w / B. General Detentsminstien o 350 sering is reccmnended when: 1) the individual is uniformly contsminated over a large cor-tion of the body, and/or Y 2) tne local decontsmination would require too much time and result in delays in decontsmination of other personnel. o Sh:42r procedures for decontsmination: It is imocrative that the individual's dignity be maintaine to the highest degree possible. Lightly wet the most highly contsminated area (s) using luke warm water. Water should be used in such a way as to avoid splashing. Use soap cr detergent and gently work up a lather on the rN contaminated area (s). ~ i ) wJ Wash the area for one to tao cdnutes. Soft surgical crushes or gauze sponges are used to wash contsminated areas of tne skin. Pay particular attention to hair, anrpits, fingernails and body crifices. After the washing, the involved area (s) of the individual's Dody should be rinsed thoroughly. Then a ccTolete shoaer is taken. At no time should a shaaer take more than ten (10) ndnutes. Dry and reservey a second time. ( ) Vol. 33 B5-3 Rev. 2 S/55 m
I I / \\ !f, in spite of tvo (2) de:cntamination efforts, residual
- entsninstion of m:re than 100 can above background persist, disposition of the individual is the responsioility of tne l
o DPHS Supervisor. s i C. Local and General Decontamination o A contination of shwering and the local decontsnination, as appropriate, is rec 7Tnended in situations where An individual is contaminated over a large portion of the body but has contaninated areas ouch as hands, fingernails, 5 hair, etc., which are contaminated to mach higher levels than other portions of the body. In these cases, the areas of high contamination should be pre-i washed with soap and water, followed by a conplate shwer. D. Miscellaneous o After decontanination, individuals are provided with clean clothing, if necessary. o Contanineted water should be flushed into ordinary drains. FaJeets or sh wer heads should be left open to insure dilution in a:ecrdance with the fN Rules for tne Control of i Radiation. 1 l 1 I Vol. 33 B5-4 Rev. 2 8/S5 f l
II. VEHICLE DECONTA9INATION o After naving been surveyed, vehicle is identi#ied on tqe fron; aintos with a sticky catcht 3REEN = CLEAN RED = EXTER*MLLY CONTAMINATE] ONLY o Ensure that all areas of contninstion on the vehicle have beso identified and a:Ourately reecrded on the Vehicle C0nternination Report Fom. o When comlete vehicle nunitoring demonstrates internal contsnination these vehicles will be stored in a secure area until oecontaminati0n by DDHS. o Vehicles that are only erternally cont ainated can be sent, efter the occupants are clean and have received the sopropriate procedures and directions, to a vehicle wash (see FC:Tn i f:r procedures). o These vehicles are mnitored at the Decontamination Center to verify x j that conternination has been rtyroved. Repeat decont aination procedJres if any contsninetion remains. If after a second decontamination attemt contamination remains, leave the vehicle in the vehicle "Contaninated" area until Radiation Division of DDHS arrives to clean up the rea. o Cars internally contaninated can be released to the caner only by DDHS staff after a detemination has been made that the containation poses no threat to the health of the occupants. This detemination may o::ur during the recovery phase. I i Vol. 33 35-5 Rev. 2 S/85 %J
w h. V III. EMEEEtCY W3RKER SLPPLIES MD E3JIPMENT DECONTAMINATION o Itre that can be washad to renova contpination can be recovered by the energency worker when the decontydnation is cortcleted.. o Items that cannot be washed nust be tagged with infomtion r regarding the. level of contamination, :wner, etc., begged when possible, and stored in a secure area. T51s materisi Oan be released only by DN S staff after appropriately decontaminated, or the level of conteination has fallen to the point of posing I no harm to the cwner/ operator. This may c Our during the recovery phas e. 4 i j 1 y. I G t t I 1 l 4 e t i l 1 I 3 l 4 i l i i t Vol. 33 B5-5 Rev. 2 8/35 l ? I ) 1 j 4
i ASPE!G;X 35 .[] CDU i v e PRO'DJ3E A'O DIRECTIONS IN ORIVING YOUR VAICLE TO THE f CAR WASH OR THE LARGER' VEHICLE WASH j r-This procedure is for externally contsninstad vehicles only, f 1. Notify tne firefighter responsinle for your venicle that you are ready to go to the' vehicle wash. Oo,not use your vehicle without first seeing the firefighter because j you could get contsnineted. l i 2. Fol1 N the firefighter's instructions in getti?g into your vehicle. 3. Once in the vehicle, do not get out (except fcr en emergency) until the t vehicle has been washed. 4 Close all vents. Do not use the vehicle's heater or air conditioner and I O close all vents and windNs and do not open then even if it is 4 U uncorMortable. 5. Do not eat, drink or smoke in the vehicle. 2 S. For your protection, after the vehicle has been washed, cane back to tne Reception Center so your vehicle msy be remonitored. 7 For you and your loved ones protection, follN the firefighter's instructionsI l .l 1 i I l i e f i vol. 33 B5-7 Rev. 2 S/55 I -~ v c-- w
a l ADDE' DIX 35 U JITORING EQUIDMENT A*C ODERATIC'4AL DROCEDURES A. COV-700 SUWEY RATE METER { r Operations Check for COV-700 i I 1. Check visually to see that fresh batteries re in place. If not, insert r then, observing the indicated polarity. l 2. Turn the selector switch to the x10 range. 3. Allw 30 seconds for wa.mn-up time. 4 Open the probe shield and place the open area directly against tne Oneck 4 source. Tnere should be a deflection of the meter needle indicating that the instn. ment is responding to radiation. 5. Determine the background radiation level by setting the instrument on l J the nest sensitive scale (x1) and ceserving it for about 30 seconds. f - B. EXADSURE MEASURING INSTRLFENTS Decontamination personnel will not be allwed to receive more than SR :tal t exposure unless sanctioned by ODHS Director. i 1 Ther-nalt.rninescent Desimeter a. The:-Tolt.rninescent dosimeters (TO) nsasure radiation absorption f i er dose and are highly accurate, but they nust be read by [ special instn.ments. The TLDs re:Ord doses of ganma radiation. s' b. Emergency workers should clip the TLD and the self-reading dosineters to their inside clothes 53TeWhere between the neck and waist. Each mergency worker should retain their individual TLD until i the and of the artergency when the TLO's should be returned to the ODHS Supervisor. i j l I i Vol. 33 BS-1 Rev. 2 S/SS i I i i 1 i I
o c 2. Self-reading Desimeters [ .a. Self-reading desimeters enable energency w:rkers te contiavally *.ce-O track'e# individual radiological excesure. However, sol #-reading :Si-g meters are not as a: urate as TLD's and also Only re:Ord genra radiation. b. All serial numbers of cosimeters and other radiological Cpui: rent issued to the emergency worker will be re:Orded On the Radiological Ecui:nent t Log (Fem ). a c. Each emergency worker will be given two self-reading desimeters to wear 1 while inside the risk-area. One dosimeter will serve es a be:k-u: ::r the other. l (1) COV-13S cr DCA-SS2 desimeters can rmasure betwen 0-200 ( r millircentgens of garme radiation, and would be the primary desi-i meter used by emergency workers in radiological response. [ ? (ii) COV-730 er 00A-522 desimeters can measure between 0-20 reentgens : l ganma radiation and would serve as the back-up dosimeters i r j energency werkers. d. Cince the self-reading dosimeters.de not have their cwn batteries, they rrust be charged er zercad before they can be used. V-7BO dosimeter [ charges are used to zero d0simeters for a: curacy and re:Ording ourceses. p You should zero your dosimeters be#cre use. Read them and re:Ord y wr exposure on the "Dosimetry-KI Report Form" (Form 1). e. Desimeters should be read everv halt hour and the reading reccrded. f. Reading and Charging a Desimeter Point the dosimeter at a source of light - even a match or a fles5- } light will do - and observe the position of the hairline indicat:r. [ 1 If the line is visible and less than ( i ) i j l. i i Vol. 33 BS-2 Rev. 2 S/SE t i i f i a .r,-,,,,.,--- ,. -,,, ~,, -.,..
1 W stoJt one QurtBr uD* scale, To:ctd the reading. If the line is above one-queter s: ale er not visiDie, the dosimeter j ust be zerced. To oceste the dosimeter charger, loosen the thres:rea in the top er bott:rn center of the chargsr with a coin and. rernove the bottan of the case. Install a battery, observing
- o} srity (+.and -), and reassertle.
Position the charger on a flat, steady sur#ses. Unseres tne '\\. w . cap on the ch eging centset and place the end of the N dosimeter (opposite the pocket clip and eyepiece) on the charging contact of the charger. Apply a firm doanwed pressure. You should see~ avete scale and hairline while looking through the dosis ter. If no q line is visible, rotate the control knob of tne charger r. 7 L until a line appears. ( Set the line on, or slightly above, zero using the cor. trol knot. Be sure to read the self-reading desiW.e with a light e source twdiately after zeroing because the setting can shift slightly after rsToval fran the chargtr. I f I 1 To read the dosimeter at any tina, point it at a source of light and note the reading by looking through the dosimeter. i Your accmulater exposure, in Roentgens or Milliroentgens i. (R cr nf0, is the number you nas mad less your initial reading. [ i i t i -Aq i F vo1. u es 3 Rev. 2 eies ( t l s - -- -------. ~ .v.---, ,--r ,q g, r--
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APPENDIX B7-D DECONTAMINATION CENTER CLOSE 00WN Closing doan a Decont aination Center entails four steps staggered over a period of time. These are: A. Shutdown B. Removal of containated nuterial and containated waste C. Decont aination D. Monitoring A. Shutdcwn Upon authorization frorn State EOC ORHS Director, via RHTA, to DPHS Supervisor, the Decontaninetion Center can be closed. The Decontamination Staff should remove their last set of protective clothing and place it in the available plastic contain?.rs. The crder of removal of this attire is similar to that used when handling septic patients, with the gloves removed last.. As shoe covers are removed, each attendant should step ( across the junction between the contaninated and clean areas. Here the attendant should be carefully monitored and, if found free of contamin-ation, should pass through the clean ares. If attendants are contanineted, they should change clothes, wash to remove local contarninetion or take a general shoser, and be resurveyed. When all attendants have left the area, it _ should be raped off, access restricted, and all material and equipmnt should be left until a representative of DPHS who is knculedgeable in special surveying and decontarnination, arrives to clean up the area. B. Removal of Contarninated Material and Contaminated Waste During the recovery phase, the DPHS Radiological Health Program will store the equipment and supplies that cannot be washed, contaminated personal effects, and the contaminated waste. OU Vol. 33 87-1 Rev. 2 8/85
/^\\(') Tne cont ninated personal effects, and supplies and eoui; ment, will be controlled by DPHS uncil properly clean, natural decay of the cont nin-ation occurs, or, if either is not feasible, the rnaterial will be treated as cont ainated waste. The wners will be infotined of the decision and, if available, when and where the material can be recovered. Contaminated waste will be disposed of by the state through established contracts procedures with qualified radioactive waste handlers, and in confo:Tnsnee with rules promulgated by the DPHS Radiological Health Prograrn for control of radiation. C. Decontamination As soon as possible after shutdoan, DDHS staff will survey the Decontamination Facility to determine if, and where, containation mast be r eoved. The removal will be carried out by local and state staff, under DPHS supervision, to a level of cont aination in con- [ formance with rules prCmJ1 gated by the DPHS Radiological Health \\J Program for the control of radiation. Until the survey of the facility and necessary decontamination is accortplished, use of the facility mJst be restricted. D. Monitoring Routine environmental monitoring ney be carried out by state staff around the facility, along the sewer systa and at the effluent outf1w point for the rrunicipality, prior to and after shutdwn. Such monitoring will be carried out to detect the presence of contamination that may pose a threat to the health of the cormunity. Should such 1evels bo detected, the Director, DPHS, will make appropriate recomen-dations to NHCDA and the Governor as may be necessary to protect the mJnicipality. Vol. 33 87-2 Rev. 2 B/85
fn /,. N T 'I i 110 fG) ~* Q %./ StIPLY IfNErlTURY OF EADI DECOR 1IN11rlAT10rl FACILITY KII ITEt1S QUNJTITY QUNJIITY llSEI) DALNICE
- Wl 0RE UBTAlflEll.
pN-700Surveyfleterwithliewjphones flew IL1apshire Civil Defense Agency CIN-138 or DCA-0G2 Dosimeters, l ' 0-200rR l' ~ CIN-730 or DCA-G22 Dosimeters, 0-20R 1 COV-750 Dosimeter Chargtn; t l'otinsiaan foilitto 10 Ek)ttle "Scrub" clothes 3 (loz. Ig. tops (uset!) Elliot ilospital ($4.00 eacti snus 2.00 each u;et!) 3 rioz. Ig. ponts (new) rianchester, TJil 0310) I tjoz. Ig. tops (new) contact: Daviti Kacanirel 4 (loz. nn. tops (new) 4 (Ioz an. pants (new) Exim glovm ($4.75/hox) 10 inxon (500 pr.) Emall Dial soap 2 ($84.00/ cine) 1 1-i Shistpoo - centello soaps ($1.75/ box) 4 boxes Scrub lirintan ($G.75/ box) 4 boxts i Disposablo u.rth towuls ($34.00/ case) 2 casm (30 units) i Surgical Ituks ($7.7'i/ box) 2 boxes'(100 units) k 2" Dennicil Tape ($G.25/ box) G boxes (3G units) i 5" x 9" Oru; sings ($2.30/ box) 10 boxes
- Itany of these itann nuy be obtaineil locally if necessary.
4 Voa. 13 110 - 1 Rev. ? U/lDi - --r + -.-,,
.. ~ O /D U J v NVEfJOIX 08 (Cont.) ITEf1S QUNJTITY (JJNJTITY USEll-BALNJCE
- WIGE OHAIf1ED Shoe covers ($25.00/ case)
(200 pair) Tyvek coveralls ($60.00/ box) 2 boxes (50 units) Cotton swabs ($3.70/ box) 1 box (1000 units) fiasking tape 1" ($1.99/ roll) 10 rolls llarmor Industrial Supply, Inc. Duct tape ($4.00/rvll) 10 rolls 592 flarvey Roarl fianchester, fJil 03103 Taylor Tarp. ($4.00/ roll)
Contact:
Jack Etter 10' x 12' ($8.00) 4 8' x 10' ($5.33) 4 Scissore ($3.29 pair) 4 Pairs j Retractable utility knife G l-j Car wash ($1.49/ car) G cars i Car wash brushes ($8.06/ brush) 2 12" squeeges ($5.04/ brush) 2 Tapmxt poles ($2.43/ pole) 4 Sponge t'!op ($7.04/ mop) 3 Spong,e riop refills ($3.14/ refill) G
- Plany of these itons riey te obtainal locally if necmnar y.
Vol. 33 ' l ui-2 l ev.,' it/ns,
.,.s. \\ f~ .) C \\, ) NPErlDIX 08 (Cont.) ^ ITEMS QUMlTITY QJNJTITY LEED BALAfJCE
- WIEIC WTAlfJE0 000' 3/8" polypropylene rupe (yellow) 1 roll
($.09/ foot) 8' x 100', 6 mil polyethylene 3 rolls ($1G.20/ roll) Large gonfen trash bags ($2.09/ box) 9 boxes Trash legs ($22.4G/ box) 1 box (250 units) Bucket ($4.6G/ unit) 4 l l Signs: Entrance ($.74) 1 Men ($.74) 1 { Wanen ($.74) 1 Exit ($.59) 2 Trash Can ($11.99/ unit) 4 Black & Cecker Dustbuster Plus 4 Service fierchandise Co., ($33.94 cach) Inc. 65 State Street j Flashlight with 0 batteries 12 packagcc (24 units) Manchester f31 ($3.97 cach)
- 91014 Olue vinyl apmns ($22.00/dz) 1 dozen Safety Egiignent, 'Inc.
142 Merrimac Street Caution tape 3" x 1000' ($27.00/ roll) 1 roll Mancheuter, fJil 03103 C-211-13R American Allsafe Coggles 12 pair i (5.50/ pair)
Contact:
Art Rusrenas 'Many of these itenc uviy be obtained locally if necessary. 4 Vol. 33 f1ll-3 Fev. ? I:/l'I; ) i
Mb ~ NPEf0IX DS (Cont.) ITER 1S OUNITITY OJNITITY USED BALNICE
- WlERE OBTAIr100
- 1020 (XL) Lakelard Tyvek coveralls 3 cases (25 units)
($55.00/ case)
- 1018 (L) Lakeland Tyvek coveralls 3 cases (25 units)
($60.00/ case) T-205 Yellow coded safety tape 5 ($7.70/ roll) Yellow PVC boots ($5.50/ pair) G (3) size 10 - (2) 16" - (1) 10" (1) size 11 - 1G" (2) size 13 - 1G" CTS-20 28" traffic cones 10 ($10.18 cach) LA-111-EB rJitrile gloves (sire 9) 1 dozen ($13.90/dz) 5110-PE Sign 2 "flo moking, eating or drinking in this area" ($4.40/ sign) Stop/clow yxidle sign ($12.20 each) 2 4
- !!any of these itons nny be obtainal locally if necescary.
Vol. 33 110 - 4 Fev. 2 # 1 / 1 11 ; 9
s ..t ~ ~.J x/ G' APPEfJOIX B8 (Cont.) ITER 1S QUAflTI TY QJAtJTITY USED DALAf1CE
- WifERE W TAlf1EO 275G S 1/2 lb. irregular 20" x 40" 30 dozen Craig Supply ro., Inc.
bath tomls ($18.65/ doz) 99 ricxibury Road. P.O. Box "CC" Duri '. r#1 03024
Contact:
lboter Brumlc3 or Randy Otaront Disposable shom r caps ($75.00/ case) 1 case (1000 units) P.U.A. f1onarch 51 Deechesn Str eet Everett, t1A 02149
Contact:
Larry Parrotta fleutrogena flypoallergenic G Bom Osco Drug #956 soap - original fannula ($1.00/bar) 111 South Willow Strret fianchester, tal Rubber barxis ($.39/ptg.) 5 ptgs. Zip-loc sandwich bags ($1.53/ box) 9 boxts Zip-loc large bags ($1.59/ box) 1 box i fledical uncrgency triage tag 20,000 tags tJi-Et1S Regional Office (r1ET IAC) 955 Auburn Street fianchester, r#1
Contact:
Dave Dow Larry Rupp
- tiany of theno itoic anay be obtain v! locally if neesmsary.
Vol. 33 l'Ji -S Rev. 2 U/UG
..y y A ) ~- NT'EfJOIX 88 (Cont.) ITEf1S (JUNJIITY QJNJTITY tlSED LMLNICE
- Wl0RE tilTAlffED 3 x 5 index cards ($.43/100) 1000 (10 pkgs.)
The Paper Center 394 Secorxt: Street Clipboanfs ($1.23/cach) 24 t1anchester, fill 03102 Pencils ($1.19/cach) 12 dozen
Contact:
Ikiruld "Pip" Adano i Rultd Pals ($5.59/ dozen) 3 dozen t Battery-Poweruf pencil sharpener 4 ($3.93 cach) 4 l C" - sim batteries ($.49 cach) 12 Stapler ($7.96 cach) 4 Staples ($.08/twix - 5000 units) 2 boxes Colored (rett / green) stick-on labels l ($G5.00) 1 Pcper rull ($100.00) 1 roll Ink pad & starp ($7.50 set) 5 sets d Ptrnote tendling thongs 2 Flexible tiose with showerhead and hardle Paper rulls i Black polyethylene 1 roll l 1
- tlany cf these items truy be obtaineri locally if necessary.
Vol. 33 IVI-G Pev. ? II/f'li
J O Q APPEfJOIX BB (Cont.) 1 ITEriS QUAf1TITY QJMJTITY USED DALNJCE
- WilERE CHIAlfjED Portable ratios 3 rafios Adninistrative rmterials:
Personnel Radiological rionitoring l Report Foruc Vehicle tionitoring Report Forne Personnel Belongings List ] Personnel Exposure Records i flaps to the Secondary Decontanination Center Signs cruf Directional Aids t i Public Information flotices
- !1any of these iloic niay to chtainal locally if necenuar y.
i Vol. 13 (VI-7 !!cv. 2 11/ 111. .<m-
A?PENJIX 39 (O ,/ CALL LIST t the Call List.will be conpleted when training of the Fire Department is conpleted. It will record the names of all trained individuals, in 'a quantity [ sufficient to provide.the conplete staffing indicated in Appendix B3. Tne actual conposition of a "primary" and "second shift" capability cannot be done because of the changing work shifts of a Fire Department. Rather, a "pool" arrangement is anticipated, with a core group _of Fire Fighters designated as a-first response unit because of their demonstrated acility to establish and run a center while the rest of the Department is mobilizing to support them. .h I i i c e I Vol. 33 99-1 Rev. 2 8/85 1
k APPENDIX C f' NLREG-0654 CROSS REFERENCE I P I l l l Rev. 2 8/86 Vol. 33
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APPENDIX C NWEG 0554 CROSS REFERENCE 2 NUREG-0654 Evaluation Criteria RERP Sections A.1.a I-G A.1.b I-G A.1.c Figures 1 and 2 A.1.d I-G A.1.e II-83 Appendix A A.2.a I-G, Table 2 A.2.b I-D A.3 Voltsne 5, NPERP' A.4 I-Gs Appendix A C.1.c I-G C.2.a I-E C.4 I-63 Voltsne 5, NmERP D.3 I-B D.4 III E.1 II,-B E.2 II-B E.5 II-D E.6 Voltrne 1, NMERP E.7 Voltrne 1, NPERP F.1.a II-Bs II-C F.1.b II-C, Appendix 0 F.1.c Volume 1, fkRERP F.1.d Voltine 1, f&iRERP F.1.e II-B C-1 Rev. 2 8/86 W1. 33
F.2 II-C; II-F: Voltme 1, NPERP ..g\\ F.3 II-I, Voltme 1 ~, NPERP G.1 II-D G.2 II-0 f. G.3.s II-D .L G.4.a II-D G.4.b II-D G.4.c II-D G.S II-D H.3 II-E ,m H.4 II-E H.10 II-E Appendix B l H.11 I.7 Voltrne 1, NHRERP I.8 Voltme 1, NPERP i J,10.b Table 1 3.10.d II-E l J.10.h II-F J.12 II-F, Appendix B L.1 II-F L.4 II-F M.1 II-H ( N.i II-I, ftRERP 3.1.5 j N2 II-I, N PERP 3.1.5 N.3 II-I, NHRERP 3.1.5 \\cl. 33 C-2 Rev. 2 8/86
S ' N.4 II-I, NHRERP.3.1.5 N.5 II-I, fNRERP 3.1.5 0.1 II-] 7, 0.4 II-J, NHRERP 3.2.3 'L 0.5 II-J P.1 II-J P.2 I-G P.3 I-G P.4 I-H P.5 I-G P.6 I-E l l P.7 III' ( P.8 Table of Contents, App. C P.9 N/A l P.10 I-H N/A - Not Applicable t l O Vol. 33 C-3 Rev. 2 8/86
r J-e APPEilDIX D COMMUflICATIOfG EQUIPMEfJT { l t I t i f i i \\ I l ( t Vol. 33 Rev. 2 S/S$ i l b i e,,na+--,- ,r,-,,w---n-n-- - - - - .v,---
[ \\ ACFEijDIX D COM UJICATICtjs EIUIDMErlT CITY CF DOVER A. Base Stations i
- 1. Cormand and Control (1)
- 2. Civil Defense (1)
- 3. Fire Department (3)
- 4. Police Capartment (1) console
- 5. Other (1)
B. Civil Defense
- 1. rkrnber of rnultichannel portables (10)
- 2. riurnber of multichannel mobiles (2)
- 3. tjurrber of pagers (12)
- 4. fArnber of encoders (1)
O C. Police Department t \\s'
- 1. thinbcr of rnoltichannel portables (22)
- 2. thinber of multichannel mobiles (14)
- 3. riumber of pagers (5)
- 4. tjurter of encoders (1)
D. Fire Depa-tment
- 1. tjumer of multichannel portables (10)
- 2. flanber of rnultichannel mobiles (13)
- 3. tjumber of pagers (22)
E. Municipal Departments
- 1. thrnber of rnultichannel portables (5)
- 2. tjurnber of multichannel rnobiles (40)
F. ARES Equi;rnent
- 1. 2 rneter base station (1)
(%) Vol. 33 0-1 Rev. 2 S/SS}}