ML20238F185
| ML20238F185 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Seabrook  |
| Issue date: | 09/10/1987 |
| From: | Sneider C MASSACHUSETTS, COMMONWEALTH OF |
| To: | PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE |
| References | |
| CON-#387-4384 OL, NUDOCS 8709160017 | |
| Download: ML20238F185 (39) | |
Text
eq gnAmo conREsPonnd c a..r m g
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
'EJ SEP 14 P4 :59 NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION i
j{p'.
Before Administrative Judges:
Helen F.
Hoyt, Chairperson Gustave A. Linenberger, Jr.
Jerry Harbour
)
In the Matter of
)
)
Docket Nos.
)
PUBLIC SERVICE cot 1PANY OF NEW
)
50-443/444-OL HAMPSHIRE, ET AL.
)
(Off-Site EP)
(Seabrook Station, tinits 1 and 2)
)
Sept. 10, 1987
)
)
ATTORNEY GENERAL JAMES M. SHANNON'S SECOND SUPPLEMENTAL RESPONSE TO APPLICANTS' OFF-SITE INTERROGATORIES (SET NO. 1) DATED APRIL 28, 1986 Pursuant to 10 C.F.R.
S 2.740(e), Attorney General James M.
Shannon hereby files a second supplemental response to Applicants' Interrogatories (Set No. 1) dated April 28, 1986.
The responses provided below supplement the prior responses made to these interrogatories in Attorney General Francis X.
Bellotti's Response to Applicants' Interrogatories and Request for Production of Documents, filed July 3,
- 1986, and Attorney General James M.
Shannon's Supplemental Response to Applicant's Off-Site Interrogatories, filed March 19, 1987.
VI-5 (a)
A resume of each previously undisclosed expert witness who the Massachusetts Attorney General will present with respect to this contention is included in Appendix A.
Each and every expert witness identified in that appendix is currently expected to testify regarding this contention.
})bgj3 8709160017 a70910 PDR ADOCK 05000443 O
(b)
A summary of the testimony of each previously undisclosed expert witness who the Massachusetts Attorney General will present with respect to this contention is included in Appendix B.
(c)
See (b) above
'd)
See (b) above
(?)
See (b) above (f)
See (b) above (g)
See (b) above (h)
See (b) above XV-4 (a) through (h); Same response as VI-5 (a) through (h)
IIIIX-1 (a) through (h); Same response as VI-5 (a) through (h).
l Respectfully submitted JAMCS M.
SHANNON Attorney General
$b By:
Carol S.
Sneider Assistant Attorney General Environmental Protection Division l
Department of the Attorney General One Ashburton Place, Room 1902 Boston, MA 02108 (617) 727-1265 l
l Dated:
September 10, 1987 i
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Appendix'A
' Resumes of Expert Witnesses:
Sholly App. A-1 Leaning App. A-2 Eckert App. A-4 Evdokimoff' App. A -
1 l
Appendix B Summaries of Expert Witness Testimony
.Sholly App. B-1 Leaning App. B-2
.Gobel App. B-3 Eckert App. B-4 Evdokimoff App. B-5 Thompson App. B-6 l
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s RESUME OF STEVEN C. SHO!.LY STEVEN C. SHOLLY l
MHB Technical Associates 1723 Hamilton Avenue Suite K San Jose, California 95125 (408) 266 2716 EXPERIENCE:
September 1985 PRESENT Associate - MHB Technical Associates San Jose Cafifomia Associate in energy consu'ti.ng firm that specializes in technical and economic assessments of energy production facdtbes, especially nudear, for local, state, and federal govemments and pnvate organizations. MHB is extensively involved in regulatory proceedings and the preparation of studies and reports. Conduct research, write reports, participate in disecwery process in regulatory proceedings, develop testimony and other documents for regulatory proceedings, and respond to client inquiries. Participated as a panelist at the NRC-sponsored Containment Performance Design Objective Workshop, Harpers Ferry, West Virginia (NUREG/CP 0064) (1986), and as a panelist at l
the Severe Accident Policy implementation Eadernal Events Workshop, Annapolis. Maryland (presentation on seisme risk assessment) (1987). Clients have included: State of Califomia. State of New York. State of Ilknois. State of Massachusetts, and Suffolk Courty (New York).
February 1981 September 1985 Technical Research Associate and Risk ArWvst - Union of Coneemad Sciams's Washinc*on. D C.
Research associate ard risk analyst for public interest group based in Cambndge, Massachusetts.
I that specializes in examining the impact of advanced technologies on society, pnneipally in the areas of arms control and energy. Technical work focused on nudear power plant safety, with emphasis on probabilisuc risk assessment, radiological emergency plannng and preparedness, and generic safety issues.
Conducted research, prepared ieports ard studies, participated in administrative proceedings before the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commisson. developed testimony, an!ayzed NRC rule-making proposals and draft reports and preparac comments thereon. are responded to inquiries from sponsors, the general public, and the meda Participated as a member of the Panel on ACRS Effectiveness (1985), the Panel on Regulatory Uses cf Probabilistic Risk Assessment (Peer Revew of NUREG 1050,1984), invited Observer to NRC Peer Review meetings l
on the source term reassessment (BMI 2104; 19831984), member of the independent Advi-sory Committee on Nuclear Risk for the Nuclear Risk Task Force of the Nationaf Association of Insurance Commissioners (1984).
PRIVILEGED & CONFIDENTIAL-ATiORNEYWORK PRODUCT l
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o 1-2 January 1980 Januffy 1981 Prolect Director and Research Coordinator - Three Mile Island Pubfic Interent Resource Ce Harrisbura Pennsvfvagjg Provided administrative direction and coordinated research projects for a public interest group based in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, centered around issues related to the Three Mlle Island Nuclear Power Plant. Prepared fundraising proposals, tracked progress of U.S. Nudoar Regulatory Com-mission. U.S. Department of Energy, and General Public Uti!! ties actMties concoming deanup of Three Mlle Island Unit 2 and preparation for restart of Three Mie Island Unit 1 and monttored developments related to emergency planning the financial heatrh of General Public Utilities, and l
NRC rulemaking actions related to Three Mlle Island.
July 1978 January 1980 Chief Biolocical Process Ooerator - Wastewater Treatment Plant. Derry Townshio Municioat Authertty Hershev. Pennsvtvania i
5 l
l Chief Biological Process Operator at a 2.5 million gallon per day tertiary, actNated sludge, wastewater treatment plant. Responsible for biological process monitoring and control, including analysis of physical, chemical, and biological test results, process fluid and mass flow management, micro-biological analysis of actMated sludge, and maintenance of detailed process logs for input into state and federal reports on treatment process and effluent quality. ReceNed certification from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as a wastewater treatment plant operator. Member of Water Pollution Control Association of Pennsylvania, Central Section,1980.
July 1977 July 1978 Wastewater Treatment Pfant Ooerator-Borouch of Lemovne Lemovne Pennsvtvanis Wastewater treatment plant operator at 2.0 million gallon per day secondary, activated sludge.
wastewater treatment plant. Performed tasks as assigned by supervisors, including simple physical and chemical tests on wastewater streams, maintenance and operation of plant equipment, and maintenance of the collection system.
September 1976 -June 1977 Science Teacher West Shore School District. Camo Hill _ Pennsvtvania Taught Earth and Space Science at ninth grade level. Developed and implemented new course materials on plate tectonics, environmental geology, and space science. Served as Assistant Coach of the district gymnastics team.
September 1915 -June 1976 Science Teacher-Cariiste Area School District. Carfiste. Pennsvtvania Taught Earth and Space Science and Environmental Science at ninth grade level. Developed and implemented new course materials on plate tectonics, environmental geology, noise po;lution. water pollution, and energy. Served as Advisor to the Science Projects Club.
PRIVILEGED & CONFIDENTIAL-ATTORNEY WORK PRODUCT L
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EDUCATION:
B.S., Education, majors in Earth and Space Science and General Science, minor in Environmental Education, Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania.1975.
Graduate coursework in Land Use Planning, Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg.
Pennsylvania, 1977 1978.
PUBUCATIONS:
1,
' Determining Mercalliintensities from Newspaper Reports," Joumal o Geofooica! Eduestion. Vol. 25, r
- 1977, 2.
A Criticue of An Independent Assessment of Evacuation Times for Th =e Mile Isf and Nuc' ear Power
,Pjani, Three Mile Island Put,lic Interest Resource Center, Harnsburg, Pennsylvania. January 1981.
3.
A Brief Review and Criticue of the RocMand County Radiofocical Emrcenev Preparedness Plan.
Union of Concemed Scientists, prepared for Rocktand County Emergency Planning Perconnel and the Chairman of the County Legislature, Washington, D.C., August 17,1981, 4,
The Necesstry for a Promet Public Alertino Cacability In the Pluma Evoosure Pathway E*Z st Nuclear Power Plant Stres. Union of Concemed Scientists, Critical Mass Energy Project. Nuclear information and Resource Service, Environmental Action, and New York Pubric interest Research Group, Washington, D.C., August 27,1981.
- 5.
' Union of Concemed Scientists,Inc., Comments on Notice of Proposed Rulemaking, Amendment to 10 CFR 50, Appendtx E,Section IV.D.3,* Union of Concemed Scientis:s, Washington, D.C., October 21,1981,*
5.
'The Evolution of Emergency Planning Rules," in The Indian Point Book A Briefine on the Safety Investigation of the Indian Point Noetear Power Plants. Anne Witte. editor, Union of Concerned Scientists (Washington, D.C.) and New York Public interest Researen Group (New York, NY),1982.
7.
' Union of Concemed Scientists Comments Proposed Rule,10 CFR Part 50. Emergency Planning and Preparedness: Exercises, C arification of Regulations, 46 F.R. 61134,* Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C., January 15,1982.
- 8.
Testimony of Robert D. Pollard and Steven C. Sholly before the Subcommittee on Energy and the Environment Committee on interior and Insular Affairs, U.S. House of Representatives, Middletown.
Pennsylvania, March 29,1982, available from the Union of Concemed Scientists.
l 9.
" Union of Concemed Scientists Detailed Comments on Petition for Rulemaking by C!tizen's Task Force Emergency Planning,10 CFR Parts 50 and 70. Docket No. PRM-50-31,47 F.R.12639.* Union of Concemed Scientists Washington, D.C., May 24,1982.
10.
Supplements to the Testimony of Ellyn R. Weiss, Esq General Counsel, Union of Concemed Scientists, before the Subcommittee on Energy Conservation and Power, Committee on Energy and j
Commerce, U.S. House of Representatives, Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C.,
August 16,1982.
l PRIVILEGED & CONFIDENTIAL-ATTORNEY WORK PRODUCT l
1-4 11.
Testimony of Steven C.' Shdfy, Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C., on behalf of the New York Public interest Research Group, Inc., before the Special Committee on Nuclear Pour Safety of the Assembly of the State of New York, hearings on Legislative Oversight of the Emergency Radiologic Preparedness Act, Chapter 708, Laws of 1981, September 2,1982.
12.
' Comments on ' Draft Supplement to Final Environmental Statement Related to Construction and Operation of Clinch River Breeder Reactor Plant',' Docket No. 50-537, Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C., September 13,1982.
- 13.
" Union of Concemed Scientists Comments on ' Report to the County Commissioners', by. the Advisory Committee on Radiological Emergency Plan for Columbia County, Pennsylvania,' Union of Concemed Scientis;4, Washington, D.C., September 15,1982.
- Radiological Emergency Planning for Nuclear Reactor Accidents,' presented to Kamenergie-14.
Ontmanteld Congress, Rotterdam, The Netherlands, Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C., October 8,1982.
15.
- Nuclear Reactor Accident Consequences: Implications for Radiological Emergency Planning,'
presented to the Citizen's Advisory Committee to Revia.* Rocidand County's Own Nuclear Evacuation and Preparedness Plan and General Disaster Preparedness Pian, Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C., November 19,1982.
16.
Testimony of Steven C. Sholly before the Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations, Committee on interior and insufar A% airs. U.S. House of Representatives, Washington, D.C., Union of Concemed Scientists, December 13,1982.
17.
Testimony of Gordon R. Thompson and Steven C. Sholly on Commission Question Two, Contentions 2.1(a) and 2.1(d), Union of Concemed Scientists and New York Public Interest Research Group, before the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Atomic Safety and Ucensing Board, in the Matter of Consolidated Edison Company of New York (Indian Point Unit 2) and the Power Authority of the State of New York (Indian Poirt Unit 3), Docket Nos. 50 247 SP and 50 286-SP, December 28,1982.
- 18.
Testimony of Steven C. Sholly on the Consequences af Accidents at Indian Point (Commission Question One and Board Question 1.1, Union of Concemed Scientists and New York Public Interest Research Group, before the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Atomic Safety and Ucensing Board, in the Matter of Consolidated Edison Contpany of New York (Indian Point Unit 2) and the Power Authority of the State of New York (Indian Point Unit 3), Docket Nos. 50-247-SP and 50-286-SP, February 7,1983, as corrected February 16,1983.
- 19.
Testimony of Steven C. Sholly on Commission Question Five, Union of Concemed Scientists and New York Public interest Research Group, before the U.S. Nuclear Regulatori Commission Atomic Safety and Ucensing Board, in the Matter of Consolidated Edison Company of New York (Indian
[
Point Unit 2) and the Power Authonty of the State of New York (Indian Point Unit 3), Docket Nos. 50-247 SP and 50 286-SP, March 22,1983.
- 20.
" Nuclear Reactor Accidents and Accident Consequences: Planning for the Worst,' Union of Concerned Scientists, Washington, D.C., presented at Crttical Mass '83, March 26,1983.
PRIVILEGED & CONFIDENTIAL - ATTORNEY WORK PRODUCT
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-1 5 21.
Testimony of Steven C. Sholly on Emergency Planning and Preparedness at Commercial Nuclear Power Piet Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C., before the Subcommittee on '
Nuclear Regulation, Committee on Environment and Public Works, U.S. Senate Apr815,1983. (with
" Union'of Concemed Scientists' Response to Questions for the Record from Senator Alan K Simpson," Steven C. Sholly and Michael E. Faden).
22.
"PRA: What Can it Really Tell Us About Public Risk from Nuclear Accidents?," Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C., presentation to the 14th Annual Meeting, SWcoast ' Anti-Pollution League, May 4,1983.
' 23.
- Frobab0istic Risk Assessment: The Impact of Uncertainties on Radiological Emergency Planning and Preparedness Considerations,' Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C., June 28, 1983.
24.
' Response to GAO Questions on NRC's Use of PRA
- Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C., October 6,1983, attschment to letter dated October 6,1983, from Steven C. Sholly to John E.
Bagnulo (GAO, Washington, D.C.).
25.
The fmonet of *Extemal Events' on RadiolMeil Emereenev Resoonse Plannino Considerations.
Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C., December 22,1983, attachment to letter dated December 22,1983, from Steven C. Shoffy to NRC Commissioner James K Asselstine.
26.
Sizewell'B' Public inquiry, Proof of Evidence on: Safety and Waste Manaoement Imofications of the Sizewell PWR. Gordon Thompson, with supporting evidence by Steven Sholb;, on behalf of the Town and Country Planning Association, February 1984, including Annex G, 'A rev13w of Probabilistic Risk Analysis and its Application to the Sizewell PWR,' Steven Sholly and Gordon Thompson, (August 11, 1983), and Annex 0, ' Emergency Planning in the UK and the US: A Comparison,' Steven Sholly and Gordon Thompson (October 24,1983).
27.
Testimony of Steven C. Sholly on Emergency Planning Contention Number Eleven, Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C., on behalf of the Palmetto Alliance and the Carolina Environmental Study Group, before the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Atomic Safety and Ucensing Board, in the Matter of Duke Power Company, et. al. (Catawba Nuclear Station, Units 1
(
and 2), Docket Nos. 50 413 and 50 414, April 16,1984.
- j 28.
" Risk Indicators Relevant to Assessing Nuclear Accident Uabatty Premiums,' in Preliminary Reoort to the Independent Advisorv Committee to the NAIC Nuclear Risk Task Force. December 11, 1984, Steven C. Sholly, Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C.
29.
" Union of Concemed Scientists' and Nuclear information and Resource Service's Joint Comments on NRC's Proposal to Bar from Ucensing Proceedings the Consideration of Earthquake Effects on J
Emergency Planning,' Union of Concemed Scientists and Nuclear Information and Resource Service, Washington, D.C., Diane Curran and Enyn R. Weiss (with input from Steven C. Sholly),
February 28,1985. *
- 30. ' ' Severe Accident Source Terms: A Presentation to the Commissioners on the Status of a Review of the NRC's Source Term Reassessment Study by the Union of Concemed Scientists.' Union of Concemed Scientists, Washington, D.C., April 3,1985.
- i PRIVILEGED & CONFIDENTIAL - ATTORNEY WORK PRODUCT t
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1-6
" Severe Accident Source Terms for Ught Water' Nuclear Power Plarst A Presentation to the Illinois 31.
Department of Nuclear Safety on the Status of a Review of the NRC's Source Term Reassessment
' Study (STRS) by the Union of Concemed Scientists," Union of Conommed Scientists, Washington D.C., May 13,1985.
The Source Term Debate A Review of the Current Basis for Pr L,a Ence A= Merit Source '
- 32. -
I
- Terms with Snecia; EmLM::: on the NRC Source Term Rome===~+m Prcs,.m (NUREG 0956).
Union of. Concemed. Scientists, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Ste.on C. Sholly :and Gordon -
1 Thompson, January 1986. (Ava8able from the Union of Cor.c.erned Sonntists)
{
33.
Direct Testimony of Dale G. Bridenbaugh, Gregory C. Minor, Lynn K
- rice, and Steven C. Eholly on behalf of State of Connecticut Department of-Public Utility Contr:n. Prosecutorial Divia.lon and Division of Consumer Counsel, regarding the prudence of expenditures on Malstone Unit III, Febru-ary 18,1986.
34.
, implications of the ChemobyI4 Accident for Nuclear Emergency h g for the State of New York,-
prepared for the State of New York Consumer Protection Board, by M-3 Technical Associates, June -
1986.
- 35.
Review of Vermont Yankee Containment Safety Study and Analysis cf Containment Veniina Iseues.
' for the Vermarit Yankee Nuclear Power Plant. prepared for New England Coalition on Nuclear I
Pollution, Inc., December 16,1986.
36.
Affidavit of Steven C. Sholly before the Atomic Safety and Uconsing Board, in the matter of Public Service Company of New Hampshire, et al., regard!ng Seabrook Station Units 1 and 2 Off. site Emergency Planning lasues. Docket Nos. 50-443-OL & 50 444-OL, Jaruary 23,1987.
- I 37.
Direct Testimony of Richard B. Hubbard and Steven C. Sholly on behar of Califomia Public Utuities Commission, regarding Diablo Canyon Rate Case, PG&E's FaRure to Establish its Committed Design
- OA Program, Application Nos. 84-06-014 and 85 08-025, Exhibit No.1C 935, March,1987.
I Testimony of Gregory C. Minor, Steven C. Sholly et. al. vn behalf of Suffolk Courty, regarding.
38.
ULCO's Recep lon Centers (Pit:nning Basis), before the Atomic Safer.e and Ucensing Board, in the
)
matter of Long Idand Ughting Company, Shoreham Nuefear Power Sation Unit 1. Docket No. 50-322-OL 3, AprH 13,1987.
- Rebuttal Testimony of Gregory C. Minor and Steven C. Sholly on beher of Suffolk County regarding 39.
ULCO's Reception Centers (Addressing Testimony of Lewis G. Hulmm), Docket No. 50-322-OL-3.
J May 27,1987,
- 40.
Review of Selected Amaaeta of NUREG 1150. " Reactor Risk Rt Nrence )ocument". prepared for the Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety, forthcoming.
L
'Available from the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Public Docunent Room, Lobby,1717 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.
PRIVILEGED & CONFIDENTIAL - ATTORNEY WORK PRODUCT g
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i CURRICULUM V M Name:
Jennifer Leaning (Link)
Address:
RFD 4,113 Tower Roac, Lincoln, MA 01773 Teiephone:
617-259-9108 (Home)
Place of Birth:
San Francisco, California Education:
1%8 A.B.
Radelif fe College 1970 M.S.
Harvard School of Public Health 1975 M.D.
University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine Predoctoral Work Experience:
1 %5-1 %6 Naternal and child health care, Tanzanie, East Af rica Predoctoral Research Experience:
s 1 %3-1 %8 Research assistant to Barbara M. Solomon, (then Dean at Radcliffe): History of American Women Research assistant at the Center for Studies in Education and Developments annotated bibliography of African education Faculty aide at Women's Archieves, (now the Schlesinger Library): dating and annotating letters of women suffrage activists 1 %B Summer Assistant to the Director; Population Service, Agency for international Developments developed three-demonsional graph for population growth analysis; supervisor R. Ravenholt, M.D.
1969 Summer Fleid researcher and data analyst for A.I.D.
population study in rural Talvans tested and revised Interview Instrument and wrote training manual to Instruct fIsid workers in the use of ~ the revised Intervlow; supervisor Dr. David Heer, Harvard School of Pub l Ic Heal th 1970-1971 Associate Director of Mid-Southside Health Planning Organization, Chicago, Illinois: wrote several assessments of health care needs of population of southside Chicago; principal author of successf ul grant proposal to Of fIce of Economic Opportunity for establishment of four neighborhood health centers In that area 1972-1973 Data analyst for hypertension prograr using computer protocol for drug treatment; supervisor, Frederic Coe, M.D., Michael Reese Hospital
-s
- Postdoctoral' Training
' Internship and Residencies:
1975-1976 Intern in Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital 1976-1977 Resident in Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital 1977-1978 Clinical Fellos in Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital L
Licensure and Certification:
1976-Diplomate, National Board Of bodical Examiners 1977 Massachusetts License Registration 1978 Diplomate, American Board of internal Medicine 1980.
Instructor Certification, A$anced Cardiac Lif e Support 1985-Cortif Ication, Provider, Advanced Trauma Lif e Support.
1984 Diplomate, American Board of Emergency Medicine 1986 Re-certification, Provider, Advanced Cardiac Life Support Re-certif ication, instructor, Advanced Cardiac Life Support Academic Appointments:
1975-1978 Clinical Fellow in Medicine, Harvard Medical School 1978-1982, 1983-1984 Clinical Instructor in Medicine, Harvard Medical School 1986-Instructor in Medicine, Harvard Medical School 1983-1985 Reserch Af f iliate, Laboratory of Architectural Sciences and Planning, Massachusetts institute of Technology 1983-1984 Scholar-in-residence, Radclif fe College 1984-Visiting Scholar, Radclif fe College 1986-Research Associate, Institute for Heal th Reserch, Harvard University Hospital Appointments:
1975-1978 Assistant in Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital 1978-1982, 1983-1984 Attending Physician, Department of Medicine, Mount Auburn Hospital 19E2-1983 nttending Physician, Newton-Wellesley Hospital Attending Physician, Carney Mspital 1984-1986 Attending Physician, Harvard Community Health Plan Hospital 1984-Attending Physician, Both Israel Hospital 1986-Attending Physician, Brighan & Women's Hospital L-
~3-s Awards and Honors:
1%8 A.B. magna cum laude Captain Jonathan Fay Prize Senior Sixteen Phi Beta Ka;;a 1970 Briggs Fellowship, Radcliffe College 1975 M.D. with honors Upjohn Award Alpha Omege Alpha Major Committee Assignments:
Hospital:
1979-1981 Inf ectious Disease Committee, Mount Auburn Hospital 1983-1984 Joint Conference Committee, %unt Auburn Hospital 1985-1986 HCHP-H Medical Executive Corsnittee 1986-1987 Patient Care Committee, Brigham & Women's Hospital and Harvard Community Health Plan Memberships, Of fices and Committee Assignments in Prof essional Societies:
4 1979-Physicians for Social Responsibility 1
Executive Committee anc Board of Directors
{
1979-1984 (Chair from 1979-1981 Secretary 1983-1984 Treasurer 1984)
)
Acting Medical Director 1982 Long Range Planning Grm,p 1984-(Chair 1984-1986)
Board of Directors,1987 1981-American College of Emergency Physicians I
1982-American Public Health Association 1985-Co-chair, Governor's Advisory Committee on the impact of the Nuclear Arms Race on
{
1985-Chair, Rapid Response Fund Committee, Medical Advisory Task Force, U.S.A. f or Af rica l
1985-Member, Arms Control Advisory Committee to Senator John Kerry l
Teaching Experience:
d 1977-1978 Organizer of three two-week courses on Emergency Medicine at Massachusetts General 2 spital 1977-1978 Lecturer on respiratory emergencies, Massachusetts General Hospital l
a
~ 5-Teaching Experience (Continued):
1982 (Continued)
Testimony before the U.S. House Subcommittee on Environment, Energy and Natural Rasources Hearings on Crisis Relocation, Washington, D.C., April.
Lecture on the Medical Consequenc*s of Nuclear Wars given at the International Symposium on the Morality and Legality of Nuclear Weapons, New York, NY, June.
Testimony on Survival after Nuclear War before the Boston City Council Hearings on Crisis Relocation, Boston, MA, June.
Testimony on Civil Defense before Annual Meeting of the U.S. Civil Defense Council, Portland, Oregon, October.
Lecture on Civil Defense and Nuclear War, glven at Symposium on the Consequences and Prevention'of Nuclear War, University of New Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJ, October.
Lecture on Civil Def ense and Survival, given at the First Biennial Conference on the Fate of the Earth, Colurcia University, New York, NY, October.
Lecture on the Physician's View of CMCHS, given at Rad 7 ology Grand Rounds, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, Noventer.
Welcome address to the New England Regional Conf erence of PSR and workshop leader on civil defense issues, Cambridge, MA, November.
Lectures on issues of Long-term Survival, given at Symposium on Aspects of Nuclear War, McGill University, Montreal, Canada, and at Symposium on Medical Consequences of Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear War, University of Minnesota Medical School, Minnesota, November.
1983 Lecture on Survival Issues af ter Nuclear War, PSR Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, January.
Chair of Panel on the Physician's Role in the Prevention of Nuclear War, organized by the Greater Boston Chapter of PSR, Boston, MA, February Lecture on Medical Aspects of Survival Af ter
+
Nuclear War, Emmanuel College Seminars, Boston, MA, February.
1 Lecture on Civil Defense and Disaster Management, given as part of the lecture series in the 4
Harvard Medical School course on Nuclear War, l
Boston, MA, March, t
l
4
- Teaching Experlance (Continued):-
1983 (Continued)
Lecture on Medical Consequences of Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear War, given at Symposium on " Issues in the Nuclear Age: Applications for Teaching,"
sponsored by the New York City Board of Education, New York, NY, Wa. ch.
Testimony before the Committee on Public Safety, Massachusetts State House, Boston, MA, April.
Annual Lester G. Houston Memo-ial Lecture,
" Survival Af ter Nuclear War," Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA, April.
Lecture on Medical Aspects of huclear War, given at forum held by the Volunta y Services Advisory Council of the Massachusetts Hospital Association, Boston, MA, April.
Lecture on Disaster Manegement Strategies for Nuclear War, given at the plenary session of the Third World Congress o-Emergency and Disaster Medicine, Rome, Italy, May.
Delegate to the Third international Congress for the Prevention of Nuclear War, Amsterdam, Nether lands, June.
Lecture on the Illusion of Survival: Civil Defense for Nuclear War, given at the Washington University of St. Louis Symostum on Medical Consequences of Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear War, October.
Lecture on Disaster Management and Civil Defense, Pub t le Forum on The Day Af ter, Kansas City, November.
1984 Director of civil defense workshops, PSR Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., January.
Lecture on Civil Defense in Nuc f ear War, Harvard Medical School course on Medical Aspects of Nuc lear War, March.
Lecturer on' Civil Defense and Nuclear War,
~
University of lillnois School of Medicine, Michael Reese Hospital, Department of Medicine Grand Rounds, and University of Chicago, Pritzker School of Medicine, February.
I Merter of PSR Executive Committee study tour of Moscow and Leningrad, guests of Soviet l
Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, Harc h-Apr i l, 1984 Chair of the Working Group on Physician Resistance to Preparations for War, a two-day seminar held I
as part of the Fourth World Congress of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, Helsinki, F inland, June,1984 1
I
~
Teaching Experience IContinued):
1984 (Continued)
Participant in the Massachusetts Ad Hoc Committee on Crisis Relocation, wtich was instrumental in bringing about Executive Order' 242 (renouncing evacuation and shelter and af firming prevention j
es the Commonwealth's response to the threat of nuclear wr) and in the establishment of the Govenor's Advisory Cour!ttee on.the.lmpact of the Nuclear' Arms Race or Massachusetts Citizens and the Massachusetts E:onomy.
Participant in the Seminrs of the Harvard Nuclear Psychology Program, Deprtment of' Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School.
.)
Presentation entitled, "Ecc:ating for Peace,"
1 American Association of University Women 1
Regional Conf erence, Oc*ober, Prescetation entitled, "A* Analysis of Civil I
Def ense Research," Ser! ar Series, Program in Science, Technology an: Society, Massachusetts institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, December.
Participant in the Americar Friends Service Committee Study Tour of the Mideast, November 10 - Decembe-1.
Organized to Introduce U.S. peace en: disarmament activists to the complexities of tne Mideast crisis.
1985 Chair of a seminar on curre-t civil defense strateglos, Annual Meet:ng of Physicians for Social Responsibility, Los Angeles, CA,.
February.
Lectures on Civil Defense ir Nuclear War and Biological Ef f acts of Raciation in War, Harvard Medical School Course or Medical Aspects of Nuclear War, March and April.
Lecture on the History and Pnilosophy of Civil Defense in the U.S., Ne'lonel Colloquim of Ohio Wesleyan University, Ap-II.
Chair of the Working Group or international and National Civil Def ense Strategies, Fif th Congress of the Interna *ional Physicians for the Prevention of Nuctor War, Budapest, Hungary, June.
L Lecture on Survival Af ter ho:loar War, Public Health Aspects, MIT/Hrsed Arms Control Studies Program, June.
Participant in panel on Tririty Plus Forty -
Selentif ic Responsibillay and The Bomb, Forum at Kennedy School, institute of Politics, July.
1 <
Teaching Experience (Continued):
c 1985 (Continued)
Steering Committee Member for the Institute of Medicine Symposium ent tled, " Medical Implications from Recent Studies of Nuclear War,'
invited paper on trlage on burn and blast injurles, sponsored by the. institute of Medicine and the National Academy of Sciences,
. September.
Lecture on Public Planning Policies for Nuclear War, Annual. Meetin of Urban Planners,g of University /.ssociation.
Atlanta Georgia, November, d
Lecture on Survival af ter Nuclear War, Biological and Public Health issues, Honors Colloquim, University of Rhode Island, November.
{
4 Participant Delegate, International Physicians j
for the Prevention of Nuclear War, Nobel Peace l
Prize Award Ceremonies, Oslo, Norway, December.
I 1986 Lecture on Social Costs of the Arms Race, Boston.
l Museum of Science Symposium for Educators on issues of Nuclear War, January.
Lectures on Civil Defsnse in Nuclear War and Biological Ef fects of Radiation in War, Harvard j
d Medical School Course on Medical Aspects of Nuclear War, March end April..
Seminar Presentation to Radclif fe Project on Interdependence on Decision-making Under Stress: Case Studies Ir. Disaster Management, March.
Lecture on Disaster Management $, Comrron Emergencies Workshop, Harvard Connunity Health Plan, April.
Seminar Presentation to Radclif fo Project on Interdependence on Decision-Making Under Stress: Three More Case Studies in Disaster I
Management, April.
Lecture on the role of Health Professionals in the Nuclear Age, Social Medicine Course, Boston University School of Medicine, May.
Lecture on Survival Af ter Nuclear War, Public Health Aspects, MIT/Hrvard Summer Program on l
Nuclear War and Arms Control, June.
ACLS Certification and Decertification course for Brigham and Women S Hospital House Officers, Jane.
Lecture on Triage in Nuclear War: The Management of Mass Casutsities from the Perspective of U.S.
War-time Experience, Quarterly Staf f Noeting, Benedictine Hospital, Kingston, Ny, September.
Lecture on Nu' clear Winter and the Longer-Term Consequences of Nuclear War, international Scientif Ic Symposium, World Congress of Cardiology, Washington, D.C., September.
, Teaching Experience (Continued):,
ACLS Certification course for HCP physicians, October.
Lecture on Disaster Management, BWH emergency conference, October.
Lecture on Nuclear Disasters and the View frorn Chernobyl, New England Medical Center, November.
Lecture on the Chernobyl Disaster, seminar fcr PSR speakers, Boston, December, 1987-Delegate, international Peace Forum, as guest of the Soviet Academy of Medical Sciences, Moscow, February.
Plenary lecture on Systems Failures in Disaster and seminar leader on Civil ~ Defense issues, PSR Annual Meeting, Chicago, March.
ACLS Certification course for HC W physicians, March.
Lectures on Biological Ef fects of Radiation in War and Civil Defense for Disasters and Nuclear
. War, Harvard Medical School Cou. se on Health Aspects of Nuclear War, March and April.
Lecture en History of tl.S. Civil Def ense' and Disaster Planning, Brown University Medical:
School course on Nuclear War, Providence, Rl, April.
Lecture on Cecision-Making Under Stress:
A Perspective on Disasters, Harvard Club of Boston Spring Lecture Serles, Apri1.
Principal Clinical and Hospital Service Responslbilitics:
1977-1978 Emergency Physician, Harrington Memorial Hospital Southbridge, MA l
Emergency Physician, Wing Memorial Hospital, Palmer, MA Emergency Physician, Lowell General Hospital, Lowell, MA Staf f Physician, Bunker Hill Health Center, Charlestown, MA i
Staf f Physician, Ambulatory Screening Clinic, Massachusetts General mspital, Boston, MA 1976-1982, 1983-1984 Emergency Staf f Physician, Mount Auburn Hospital, Cambridge, MA 1982-1983 Emergency Staf f Physician, Newton-WellesIey Hospital and Carney Hospital 1984-Chief of Emergency Services, Harvard Community Health Plan i
1986-Emergency Staf f. Physician, OF Emergency Service i
at Brigham and Women's Wspital Attending Emergency Physician, Brigham and Women's Hospital L
4,
- e. Bibi logrsphy:
Revlows:
I i
Link, JL, Review of the Woman Patient: Volume 1, Motman MT and Nadelson CC, eds, in Soc Sci and Med.1979: 13A 830-831.
l leaning, J, Review of WHO Report, Ef fects of Nuclear War on Health and-Health Services, Environmental Impact Assessment Review 1986: 9:99-103.
Videotepe:
I Link, JL, Emergency Management of Asthma.
1978: Massachusetts General
{
Hospital Emergency Videotape Series.
. Legal Briefs:
1 Principal author of section to Supreme Judicial Court f'or the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Moe v. Hanley, No. 2231.
Amici Curiae.
September, f
1980.
Publications:
Executive Committee, Pi:ysicians for Social Responsibility, Medical Care In Modern Warf are, NEJM 306:741-3, principal author.
Leaning, J Civil Defense in the Nuclear Age, Testimony presented ts the Committee on Foreign Relations, U.S. Senate, Record of Hearings on c.S.
and Sovlet Clvil Def ense Programs, March 16 and 31,1982.
Leaning, J, European Civil Defense Planning, Testimony presented to the t
House Oversight Committee, Subcommittee on Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources, U.S. House of Representatives, Record of Hearings,
{
April 22, 1982.
i Leaning, J, Civil Defense In the Nuclear Age: What Purpose Does it Serve 1
and What Survival Does it Promise?, published and distributed by PSR,
{
Cambr i dge, 1982.
i Link, JL, Emergency Response to Nuclear Accident / Attack, publishod in the f
Proceedings of the Second World Congress on Emergency and Disaster j
Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA, June,1981.
t leaning, J, and M. Leighton, The World According to FEMA: Preparin Survive Nuclear War, The Bulletin of the Atomic Selentists, June, g to j
1983.
I Leaning, J, and L. Keyes, eds.., The Counterf sit Ark: Crisis Relocation f or Nuclear War, Ballinger, Cambridge, MA,1984 Leaning, J, Civil Def ense Challenges for 1984, The Front Line, Cambridge, j
MA, March,1984 l
i i?
j
a.
'*i> Bibliography (Continued):
PubI Ications ' (Continued):
Loaning, J, Civil Defense Planning for Nuclear War,_ Disaster Medicine, Springer VerIag, 1985.
Loaning J, and A. Leaf, Pub'lle Health Aspects of Nuclea'r ' War, Ann. Rev.
Public Health 1986: 7:411-39.
Leaning, J, Burn and Blast Casualties: Triage in Nuclear War, The Medical' Implications of _. Nuclear War, institute of Medicine, National Academy i
. Press, Washington, D.C.,1986.
Leaning, J, Analysis of Current Civil Defense Plei.. Testimony presented to the House Armed Services Subcommittee on Military instaj istions and Facilitiesi U.S. House of Representatives, Record of Hearings, March 27, 1987 Unpublished Reporis:
Link,_ JL, Evaluation of Pre-Test Population Questionnaire adelnistered in rural Taiwan.
U.S. AlD program, September,1969.
Link, JL, et al. The Mid-South Health Plan. Report to the Board of Directors of the Mid-Southside Health Planning Organization and to the Of f Ice of Economic Opportunity, Chicago,1971.
Link, JL, Report of Site Visit to Salem Hospital Emergency Service, Submitted to Salem Hospital Board of Directors, February,1978.
Link, JL, et al. Position Paper of Physicians for Social Responsibility on the Civilian Military Contingency Hospital System, distributed by PSR, Cambr idge, MA, October,1981.
Daley, W, J. Leaning, et al. Energency Telephone Triage Manual, Harvard Community Health Plan Emergency Service,1985.
In Press:
Geiger, J, and J. Leaning, Nuclear Winter and the Longer-Term Consequences of Nuclear War, Preventive Medicine, Spring,1987.
Loaning, J, The FEMA Civil Defense Program, The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Spring,1987.
1
e uwourms RESEARCH' APP A
~5 0
==-4 8.w.pnoD$S'CIGl TEA Brecx Bowoon.ph.D.
i Robert f. Eckert. Ph.D.
Beooore E. Howard,pn.D.
Abe'* E. LJCff. M.D.
Cyrocrer 0.Neeu.ph.D.
c.te emonsenen..a pn.o.
Robert T. Eckert Bom: May 7,1944 EDUCATION:
The Ohio State University Ph.D. June 1978 State University of New York College of Environmental Science and ForesW M.S. June 1974, B.S. January 1969 EXPERIENCE:
1984 to present. Associate Professor of Forest Resources University of New Hampshire 1978 to 1984. Assistant Professor of Fores
- Resourcess University of New Hampshire OTHER 1981 Summer Library Reader EXPERIENCE:
Marine Biologica! Laborato j Woods Hole, Mass.
19851986 Sabbatical with Insttu*e of Fores
- Genetics Berkeley, Califomia MEMBERSHIP IN Xi Sigma Pi honorary forestry society PROFESSIONAL Sigma Xi SOCIETIES:
Society of American Foresters North American Quantitative Forest Genedes Group Populaton Biologe4 of New England The Society for Conservation Biology i
k P.O. Box 462 Durham, New Hampshire 03824 1
-- v
\\
f Robert T. Eckert, Ph.d.
2 HONORS:
Invited Moderator for the following meetings:
Fifteenth Air Polluton Workshop Session on Genetics, Breeding and Reprocueden Knoxville, Tennessee Apnl1983 North American Quantitative Forest Genetics Group Workshop Session on Northeastern Regional Tree Improvement Coeur D'elene, Idaho August 1980 InvitedLecturer:
l Seminar on Air Pollution and Ecosystem Vulnerability Yale University Dr. F.H. Borman, Organizer March 1982 RESEARCH GRANTS:
Environmental Protection Agency /US Forest Service $222,000 for 3 yea s:
Red spruce response to polluton. October 1985 to September 1988.
Hubbard Foundation $35,000 for 1 year: Genedes ofintertidal marsh grasses. October 1987 to September 1988. C. Penniman, A. Mathieson co-principatinvestigators.
Jasper and Marion Whitng Foundation $4500 for 1 year: Endemic conifers O' California. April 1985 to March 1986.
National Science Foundaten $80,000 for 2 years: Distribution and genetes '
disjunct populations of seaweecs in the North Atlantic. March 1983 to February 1985. C. Penniman, C. Neefus, and A. Mathieson co princpal investigators.
National Park Service $20,000 for two years: Popu!ation structure of polluton sensitive and tolerant eastern white pine in the Great Smoky Mountains. June 1983 to May 1985.
_- - - ---- - - ~ --~- --~~ ~_
l e
Robert T. Eckert, Ph.d.
3 N H EXPERIMENT STATION RESEARCH:
Hatch Funded Research:
H 288: Pollution effects on Nortneactem confers $22.500 for 5 years. ;
)
H 179: Genetics of Northeaster Trees $75.000 for 5 years.
(
PUBLICATIONS:
Cumming, J.R., R.T. Eckert. LS. Evans.1986. Effect of aluminum on 32P uptake and translocator by red spruce seedlings. Can. Jour. For. Res.16:864 867.
Eckert, R.T.1986. Genede population struct;re of air polluton sensitive and tolerant eastern white pine populations in tne Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Natl. Park Ser. Rept. SP-4450-86 36. 61 pp.
Penniman. C.A., C.D. Neefus, A.C. Mathieson and R.T. Eckert. 1986.
Isozyme variations of two seaweed species that have disjunct distributions in the northwest Atlantic. p. 86 in: Programme and Book of Abstracts from the Twelfth International Seaweed Symposium, Sao
?
Paulo, Brazil,27 July-1 August.1986.
Barrett J.P., R.T. Eckert, and R.R. Cooke.1985. Monitoring the growth anc health of white pine in New Hampshire. Proc. IUFR0 Conference Zurich 1985, Birmensdorf, Eidg. Ansta!t fur das forstliche Versuchswesen. pp.
201 203.
Cumming, J.R., R.T. Eckert. LS. Evans.1985. Effect of aluminum on potassium uptake by red spruce seedlings. Can. J. Bot. 63: 1099 1103.
Cumming, J.R., R.T. Eckert. and LS. Evans.1985. Kinetics of potassium uptake in red spruce seedlings. Can. J. Bot. 63(3):512 516.
1 Eckert, R.T. and J.R. Cumming.1985. Potassium uptake in three 3
provenances of red spruce seedkngs at three A! + levels. Proc. 29th Northeaster Forest Tree improvement Conference, West Virginia i
University, pp 107119.
j
p L4
[
Robert T. Eckert, Ph.d.
4 Penniman, C.A., C.D. Neefus, A.C. Mathieso and R.T. Eckert.1985.
Physiological and genetic variatons of seaweed populations having disjunct distributions in the northwest At:a :c. Abstracts of the Second Internadonal Phycological Congress, Coosnhagen, Denmark,410 A 1985. p.124 (abstr.).
Eckert, R.T. J.nd B.S. Eckert.1984. A procea re for study of immunochemica properties of endosperm tssue of Eingis.sts L. Can J. For. Res.
14:142 145.
Eckert, R.T. and J.B. Ryu,1983. Foliar isezy e variaton in twenty-seven provenances of Ecg1 strobus L.: Relati:rship of three foliar isozyme alleles with height growth and multivariate sattems of range-wide variaton. Proc. Seventh North America Forest Biology Workshop.
August 7-8,1982, Univ. of Kentucky, Lerngton, KY. pp.179187.
Ryu, J.B. and R.T. Eckert,1983. Foliar isozy e variation in twenty seven provenances of Ecus sE3gs L.: Gene:c d:versity and population structure. Proc. 28th Northeastern Fores Tree Improvement Conference, July 1718,1982, Univ of New Hampshre. Durham, N.H. pp. 249 261.
Wittberg, R A. and R.T. Eckert,1983. Xyler norphology and d;scoloration in bigtooth aspen (E222!ga erandideMata). Proc. 28th Northeastern Forest Tree improvement Conference. Jufy 76 *982. Univ. of New Hampshire.
Durham, N.H. pp.118125.
Eckert, R.T. and D.B. Houston.1982. Folia oeroxidase and acid phosphatase activity response to low level SO exposee in eastern white pine clones.
2 For. Sci. 28(3).661664 Eckert, R.T., R.J. Joly and D.B. Neale.198* Genetics of isozyme variants and linkage relationships among allozyrne oci in 35 eastem white pine clones. Can. J. For. Res.11(3):573 579.
Ricard, R. and R.T. Eckert.1981. Evaluato of open po!!inatea Eda carvrdera seed sources grown in differe; containers and mec a. Proc.
27th Northeaster Forest Tree improvemen Conference. Aug. 7 8.1980.
Univ. of Vermont. Burlington, Vt. pp. 202 212.
Eckert, R.T. and D.B. Houston,1980. Photor :tnesis and need!e elongation response of finus stegs to low level sute dioxide exposures. Can. J.
For. Res. 10(3)'357 361.
I 4
Robert T. Eckert, Ph.d.
5 l
Eckert, R.T. and R.D. Westfall,1975. The factor analysis of multivariate data systems. Proc. 2?.nd Northeastern Forest Tree improvement Conference. Aug. 7 8,1979. College of Environmental Science and Forestry, Syra:ne, N.Y. pp. 4152.
hPress:
Brym, P.R. and R.T. Eckert.1987. Within stand clustering of
' eastern white pine genotypes. Proc. 30th Northeas*ern Forest Tree improvement Conference, University of Maine.
O'Ma!!ey, D.M., K. Gerhard-Gagnon, J. Doian, and R.T. Eckert.1987.
Preparaton of spru:e foliage samples for starch gel electrophoresis. For.
Tech. Note 15. Agr. Exper. Sta.. Univ. of New Hampshire. 32 pp.
' Gerhard-Gagnon. K., D.M. O'Ma!!ey, B. Allen, R.T. Eckert.1987. Spruce field collecton me nods. For. Tech. Note 16, Agr. Exper. Sta., Univ. of New Hampshire. 23 pp.
Recent Presentations:
- Red spruce, a species in trcuble?" 1st Meedng of the Society for Conservation Biology, Bozeman, Montana. June 1987.
" Geographic var.aton in muttlocus a!!czyme genotypes and morphology in eastern white pine", Western Forest Genetics Association meeting, Albany,0regon, August.1986. R.D. Westfall co author.
l I
L-~.--___-______
1
i VICTOR NICHOLAS EVD0x1MOFF App. A-4 s
544 Webste-Street Neecham, Massa:hssett s 02154 (617) 444-8564 BIRTHDATE:
Asgust 27, 1944 Beston, Massachusetts MARITAL STATUS:
Marraed, 2 chsl: e-EDUCATION:
Boston Unive sity 1962-65 B.A.
l Biology Johns He: bans Un2weasaty 1959-71 ScM Rac:cle;;ca! 5: 2ence EXPERIENCE:
1.) Rec:st:ce Frcte:t, ton Of f icer Be s t e r. Ur.1 <e s ; t y Me d: c a l Certe. E:ste, Ma.
1977-0 esert
~
Respons:ble fo re::ation safety of a bread mec: cal /NRC 12 cense at the medical and de-tal schocks, Naval Bloce Resea ch Laboratories and Unaversity Hesc:tal.
2.) Regulatcry Affatra Admants-trator/ Fad 2atter Safety OH:ce---6anse Diagnos t ic Labe ate :es. Attlebore, Ma.
January, 1974 - July, 1977.
Responsible for cer:!aance wath all f ece-al, state, and local regulations involv:ng handigng, use and transportation of radio charmacestacals.
Ottained IND'S and NDA*S fo-recto; pharmaceuticals from FDA.
Responsible f or recta-tion saf ety of fa:ality hand!!ng 220 es tes Molybeens-99 ar::
Technetaue 99e.
- 3. ) Manager Radacpharmac eut a c al Servtee-Secreetown unsversity Hos;;tal and Washington Hosca tel Cente, Washington, 0.C.
November, 1971-March, 1972.
Responsible for preparang radio-cha-macesticals anc consolacatang f
L -__ _
A t
i resources betwee-t*e t.: hos-catals. Responsacle ': radia-t aon saf ety of the : :;-t.
4.) Manager, Owal:t
- -trel/
f Health Phys::s Assistant.
Canbridge, Ma.
',;.st, 1955-August, 1955.
Responsible f o~ c.e;;t, ::-trol of f 1nt shed radica:t a.e :.;s.
Aesisted health pa i t;;t staff with smears, surveys, a : de::ntaman-atton operations.
i MEMBER:
1.) Health Phys :: 5:::et, i
- .) International :e::st:c-Pre-tection Ass:::e:::-
?.) New England C-e::e---ealth Physacs Societ,.
4.$ American Staa:t :
-stitute Nad.3 (Nuclea "e::::ee ) 1959-1972.
5.) Panel of Era :-e t-*-eascan Board of Healt-8- >s:cs, 1984-present.
E. > Ameracan Publ:: -eelte Assoc.
'.) American Ass:::a:Ic-fee the Advancement c' i::ea:e E.) New England C e::e-A'*M 1925-present.
CERTIFICATION:
Ce-t t f a cet ton a n Hee. -
8.~, s a c s j
(CHP) Ame-scan 9:a : cf Health j
Fo s t e s,1980. Re:e-::':es,1984 r
1 ACADEMIC AFFILIATIONS:
E:ston Unaversity 5:*::1 cf Public Heal t h, Adjunc t As t:s t e-t P-ofessor Euci te Health (Er..;-:- e tal Health) at Boston U :.e s t t y
{
5:hool of Medicine. *!!* r-enent l
BIOGRAPHY:
E:cgraphy listed t *t Wke 1
l pati teet tons 1995-CONSULTANT:
1.) Corning Medical. Pe f teld, Ma.
1978-79
.) Bedf ord Veterare A:*2 nt s-tration Hospital. Be ford, Ms.
1
1 1980-pre s e r.s 3.) Seragen, In:. Hop >ingtor. Ma.
1980 preseet 4.) Registered E pe-t on Rad:st::e Protec tion. Commonwealth c' Massa:musetts.
1992-prese-t
( a-ray a and radiolset opes PAPERS:
Papers, In. ate: cs:ers and c:ste-sessions prese-ter et natsome; a :
local scienti fic rektangs sa:a es Health Physics 5::16ty anc tre Amertcan Nuc les-Societ y.
j I
PUBLICATIONS:
1.) Evoc62-:'f, V.N. and Weg e,
H.N.
Jr.
"F:le of Hepat::
Phag :ytes:
- 9 Increass ;
Heavy Metal T:.1caty."
Jeu-e.e! e8 A elear Medici +,'
- Jane, 197' (Abstra:t).
- 2. ) Evdob a n f f, V.N. and Wagre,
H.N. Jr. *He:et te Phage:i :sts t
as a Mecher:s-for Increas: ;
Heavy Metal T:<1caty.* h l of the Retiem!cendothelia; Seeietv.
II: 148-149,Feb a,
1972.
3.) Evdok a mof f. V.N.
and Wagre,
H.N. Jr. *Re:.: tion cf le::s.
Toricaty by Eicekage of tre Ret aculoend:t meltal Systea.'
feuenal of t*e Reticulee-e-thelial Secret.. 11: 595-E2!
June, 1972.
I 4.) Evdesameff. 'J. N. and Bure:.e.
B.A.
- A Samp'e Methoc to As se, Prongne us-?" f or Rastetre a:,
Applacetters.*
Journal c' i
Nuc le a-Medic t me. 19: 12E5, December, 1575.
l
- 5. ) Evdc6 imof f. V.N.
" Hot La Radaopharma:estical Accide-t:
~
Potential Arctorne Release.*
Journal cf the Wealth Phv.te, Seeiet. 39: 573-574, Septea:e-1980.
J i
a
l, O
i
)
i 6.) Evdok1moff,
..N.
- An Economa-j j
cal and Re::: Detector of Waoe Test Conta-:aatton at a Med -
cal Centea."
Jourmal of the Health Ph.s: s Seetetv. 41:
414 -415,. A.;.s t. 1981
- 7. )' Evdok tme f f. '..N. and Weintraub L.
- Quant: 8::stson of P-32 Removed Du*: ; Leukaphorests by Bremsst e-lurg Ccunting.*
Clinical N :ena Medicine. 9:
28-29, Jan e,, 1984 s
E.) Evdo6 2mof f,..N.
" Comment on Forcesting E :csure from Fall-out."
Jeu-e: ef Wealth Physics See:e 1 49: 510-51t'.
Aoral, 1925.
- 9. ) Evdokamoff,..N.
Handboo6:
Radaation Se'ety an Shelteas.*
~
Amertear Je_- al of Public Health. 75, r e, Apett, 1905.
12.) Cardarellt.
E., Campbell, C.,
and Evdon r:,
V.
- The a
Superiority :' a NA! Survey Meter Over 6" Counter to Detect P-32 *:9tamination.*
Jeurnal of t~e wealth Physses Seeiety. SC: '28-139. 1985.
11.) Evdok imof f, s.N.
- Dose Assess-ment from la. aeration of Deregulated 5:12 d Biomedical Redwes t e. " J: -nal of the weal t h Phys i r, Seeiet s. 52:
325-329, 19E~.
i s.
---w. _
.------w---__--------.x--____
mQ
App. B-1 i
i
]
Summary of Testimony:
Expert Witness-Steven C.
Sholly f
1-I i
My testimony describes the technical basis for the current NRC emergency planning, rules.
The testimony discusses the use i
in the NRC reports NUREG/CR-1311, NUREG-0396, and NUREG-0654, of the risk assessment results for the Surry Unit 1 plant (as set forth in the NRC report WASH-1400) to derive dose-distance relationships for a spectrum of accidents, including severe accidents beyond the design basis of light water nuclear power plants.
The testimony further describes the nature of that spectrum of accidents, including release characteristics, release frequencies, and uncertainties.
Finally, the testimony describes how the risk-based insights from the Surry Unit 1 risk assessment were utilized by the NRC to arrive at the generic emergency planning zone distances and other guidance contained in the rules and in the applicable NRC guidance documents (including NUREG-0654, Rev.1).
1
(._
_._______________________.___._.__a
App. B-2 Summary of Testimony:
Expert Nitness-Dr. Jennifer Leaning This testimony of Dr. Leaning will discuss what is known about the acute and long-term health consequences that can be expected to befall human beings exposed to ionizing radiation in the range of dose levels that might eventuate from a nuclear plant accident.
In particular, this testimony addresses Town of Hampton Revised Contention VIII, SAPL Revised Contention 16, NECNP Contention RERP-8 and matters raised in the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) position on these contentions concerning the issue of protection from radiological releases of the beach populations expected to be within the Seabrook EPZ.
Taken together with the testimony of Mr. Sholly which
~ describes a range radiological releases for which FEMA and NRC regulations mandate emergency planning, and the testimony of Mr. Beyea which estimates and describes radiation doses which could contaminate the Seabrook area beach populations should such releases occur at the Seabrook plant, Ms. Leaning's testimony analyzes the modes of potential injury and predicts a i
range of probable health consequences to the beach population.
1 i
l i
I
)
[
- q -- --- g --
..]1 i
Summary of Testimony:
Expert Witness-Dr. Robert Gobel We have examined the emergency planning situation regarding sheltering for two special populations in the vicinity of the Seabrook reactor.
These populations are summer transients on the beach and short-term visitors to the beach vicinity.
The requirements for sheltering to be helpful rather than counterproductive are relatively stringent.
The requirements include adequate physical facilities and resources for their effective use, a substantial planning effort, and communications and informa' tion arrangements.
We have reviewed the New Hampshire emergency plans for both populations.
We find no explicit planning for sheltering of the transient beach population.
The plans contain no guidance for such a decision nor for its implementation.
Short-term visitors are treated like residents in the plans with no discussion of the special characteristics of this population.
The plans are not adequate I
and indeed, an attempt to implement a sheltering response could j
well cause more harm than good.
Flaws and inadequacies in the j
i plans include i) faults in the decision criteria for choosing l
l the protective response, ii) a failure to identify adequate i
1 sheltering space matched to particular response strategies, in I
terms of sheltering capability, capacity and accessibility, iii) a failure to address the specific problems in notifying l
b
and informing a transient beach population of a recommendation to shelter using the available facilities, and iv) a failure to assess the likely behavior of the population and to use this-assessment in the formulation and refinement of response strategies.
.i l
l 1
App. 3-4 s
Summary of Testimony:
Expert Witness-Dr. Robert T.
Eckert Dr. Eckert's testimony addresses Town of Hampton Revised Contention VIII, SAPL Revised Contention 16 and NECNP Contention RERP-8.
In particular, Dr. Eckert examines the
" Study to Identify" Potential Shelters In The Beach Areas Near Seabrook Station", Stone and Webster Engineering Corportion, March 1986, by comparing it with subsequent in-depth field l
investigations, conducted by Salmon Falls Research Associates (SFRA) at the direction of Dr. Eckert, of a representative sample of the 114 buildings in the Stone and Webster study.
Dr. Eckert analyzes the differences between Stone and Webster'r data on available shelter capacity, and the data from his recent fieldwork, concluding that the stone and Webster figures are optimistic by a wide margin.
Additional discussion addresses access-to-shelter problems identified by SFRA.
L
App. B-5 Summary of Testimony Expect Witness-Dr. Victor Evdokimoff Dr. Evdokimoff's testimony discusses the use of Hampton Beach rental cottages as potential shelters following an off-site release of radiation from Seabrook Station.
Addressing Town of Hampton Contention VIII, SAPL Contention 16 and NECNP Contention RERP-8.
This testimony concerns the effectiveness and adequacy of sheltering provisions in NHRERP, Rev.
2.
Beginning with a discussion of the role of sheltering in dose-reduction focussed emergency planning, Mr. Evdokimoff describes the three primary radiation exposure modes and evaluates, based on his own viewing of the cottages at Hampton Beach, the ability of these cottages to provide protection from each type of exposure relying upon Aldrich, D.C.
et al.
Public Protection Strategies and Potential Nuclear Reactor Accidents; Sheltering Concepts with Existing Public and Private Structures.
Sandia Lab Report SAND 77-1725 (February 1978).
Dr. Evdokimoff concludes, inter alia, that the beach cottages i
would provide " minimal shielding" characteristics for cloudshine radiation; better shielding against grownd shine i
radiation and minimal protection against inhalation of radioactive material.
L
App. B-6 Summary of Testimony of Expert Witness-Dr. Gordon Thompson Dr. Thompson's testimony will provide technical support for the accompanying testimony of Dr. Beyea.
In particular, Dr.
Thompson will address the following issues:
(1)
The potential for an atmospheric release, similar to l
l that designed as PWRl'in the Reactor Safety Study, to arise t
\\
l from a st.eam explosion o,r high-pressure nelt ejection event.
s x
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1 (2) 'The range of 9.briation of two parareters which af fect 1
+
plume rise during a "PWRl-type" release, specifically the
- o..
+
.y
!.b '
10 cation of containment breach and the thermal energy release
- y-s rate f or the pltime.
(3)
The potential for "PWRl-type" releases to contain greater amounts of certain isotopes.
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9 D:t MEiiM UNITED STATES OF AMERICA "VlP NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION i
1
'87 SEP 14 P4 :59 Vi
)
COD In the Matter of
)
I
)
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NEW
)
Docket No.(s) 50-443/444-OL HAMPSHIRE, ET AL.
)
(Seabrook Station, Units 1 and 2)
)
)
)
t' CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I,
Carol S.
Sneider, hereby certify that on September 10, 1987 I made service of the within document, by mailing copies thereof, postage prepaid, by first class mail, or as ind'.cated by an asterisk, by hand delivery, to:
Helen F.
Hoyt, Chairperson Gustave A.
Linenberger, Jr.
Atomic Safety & Licensing Board Atomic Safety & Licensing Board U.S.
Nuclear Regulatory U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission j-Commission East West Towers Building East West TcNers Building 4350 East West Highway 4350 East West Highway Third Floor Mailroom Third Floor Mailroom Bethesda, MD 20814 J
Bethesda, MD 20814
(
3 Dr. Jerry Harbour Sherwin E. Turk, Esq.
]
Atomic Safety & Licensing Board Office of the Executive Legal U.S.
Nuclear Regulatory Director Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Sast West Towers Building Tenth Floor 4350 East West Highway 7735 Old Georgetown Road Third Floor Mailroom Bethesda, MD 20814 Bethesda, MD 20814 i
H. Joseph Flynn, Esq.
Stephen E.
Merrill Assistant General Counsel Attorney General Office of General Counsel George Dana Bisbee Federal Emergency Management Assistant Attorney General Office of the Attorney General Agency 500 C Street, S.W.
25 Capitol Street Washington, DC 20472 Concord, NH 03301 l
4.u
Docketing and Service
. Paul A.
Fritzsche, Esq.
U.S.
Nuclear Regulatory Office of the Public Advocate Commission State House Station 112 Washington, DC.
20555 Augusta, ME 04333 Roberta C. Pevear Diana P.
Randall State Representative 70 Collins Street Town of Hampton Falls Seabrook, NH 03874 Drinkwater Road Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Atomic Safety & Licensing Robert A.
Backus, Esq.
Appeal Board Panel Backus, Meyer & Solomon U.S.
Nuclear Regulatory 116 Lowell Street Commission P.O. Box 516 Washington, DC 20555 Manchester, NH 03106
(
Atomic Safety & Licensing Jane Doughty
-Board Panel Seacoast Anti-Pollution League U.S. Nuclear Regulatory 5 Market Street Commission Portsmouth, NH 03801 Washington, DC 20555 Paul McEachern, Esq.
J.
P.
Nadeau Matthew T. Brock, Esq.
Board of. Selectmen Shaines & McEachern 10 Central Road 25 Maplewood Avenue Rye, NH 03870 P.O. Box 360 Portsmouth, NH 03801 Sandra Gavutis, Chairperson Calvin A.
Canney Board of Selectmen City Manager RFD 1, Box 1154 City Hall Rte. 107 126 Daniel Street E.
Kingston, NH 03827 Portsmouth, NH 03801 Senator Gordon J. Humphrey Angelo Machiros, Chairman U.S.
Senate Board of Selectmen Washington, DC 20510 25 High Road (Attn: Tom Burack)
Newbury, MA 10950 Senator Gordon J. Humphrey Peter J. Matthews 1 Eagle Square, Suite 507 Mayor Concord, NH 03301 City Hall (Attn: Herb Boynton)
Newburyport, MA 01950 Donald E.
Chick William Lord Town Manager Board of Selectmen Town of.Exeter Town Hall 10-Front Street Friend Street Exeter, NH 03833 Amesbury, MA 01913 (
BrEntwood Board of Selectmen Gary W.
Holmes, Esq.
RFD Dalton Road Holmes & Ellis Brentwood, NH 03833 47 Winnacunnet Road Hampton, NH 03841 Philip Ahrens, Esq.
Diane Curran, Esq.
Assistant Attorney General Harmon & Weiss Department of the Attorney Suite 430 General 2001 S Street, N.W.
State House Station #6 Washington, DC 20009 Augusta, ME 04333
- Thomas G.
Dignan, Esq.
Richard A.
Hampe, Esq.
R.K.
Gad III, Esq.
Hampe & McNicholas Ropes & Gray 35 Pleasant Street 225 Franklin Street Concord, NH 03301 Soston, MA 02110 Beverly Hollingworth Edward A. Thomas 209 Winnacunnet Road Federal Emergency Management Hampton, NB 03842 Agency 442 J.W.
McCormack (POCH)
Boston, MA 02109 William Armstrong Michael Santosuosso, Chairman Civil Defense Director Board of Selectmen Town of Exeter Jewell Street, RFD 2 10 Front Street South Hampton, NH 03827 Exeter, NH 03833 Robert Carrigg, Chairman Anne E. Goodman, Chairperson Board of Selectmen Board Of Selectmen Town Office 13-15 Newmarket Road Atlantic Avenue Durham, NH 03824 North Hampton, NH 03862 Allen Lampert Sheldon J. Wolfe, Chairperson Civil Defense Director Atomic Safety and Licensing Town of Brentwood Board Panel 20 Franklin Street U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Comm:.ssion Ex'ter, NH 03833 Washington, DC 20555 Dr. Emmeth A. Luebke Charles P. Graham, Esq.
Atomic Safety & Licensing Board McKay, Murphy & Graham U.S.
Nuclear Regulatory Old Post Office Square Commission 100 Main Street East dest Towers Building Amesbury, MA 01913 4350 East West Highway Third Floor Mailroom Bethesda, MD 20814 Judith H.
Mizner, Esq.
)
f Silvergate, Gertner, Baker, Fine, Good & Mizner 88 Broad Street l
Boston, MA 02110
< [
L
t 1
Rep. Edward J. Markey, Chairman U.S. House of Representatives 1
Subcommittee on Energy l
Conservation and Power 1
Room H2-316
(
l House Office Building Annex No. 2 Washington, DC 20515 Attn:
Linda Correia W S. 2nuuA3 i
Carol S.
Sneider Assistant Attorney General Nuclear Safety Unit Department of the Attorney General One Ashburton Place Boston, MA 02108-1698 (617) 727-2265 Dated:
September 10, 1987 )
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9