ML19310A191
| ML19310A191 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Three Mile Island  |
| Issue date: | 05/05/1980 |
| From: | Zahler R METROPOLITAN EDISON CO., SHAW, PITTMAN, POTTS & TROWBRIDGE |
| To: | PEOPLE AGAINST NUCLEAR ENERGY |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 8006060250 | |
| Download: ML19310A191 (40) | |
Text
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Lic 5/5/80 se e c UNITED STATES OF AMERICA p NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ETED k Ustma
- 5 MAY 7gggg G BEFORE THE ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING BOARDC Oft lce cf g
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In the Matter of )
)
METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY ) Docket No. 50-289
) (Restart)
(Three Mile Island Nuclear )
Station, Unit No. 1) )
LICENSEE'S RESPONSE TO PANE INTERROGATORIES Introduction PANE filed interrogatories to Licensee on March 31, 1980. By agreement of counsel, Licensee's time to respond to
) the inte rogatories was extended to May 5, 1980.
PANE's interrogatories arrive at an early stage in Licensee's preparations for a possible hearing on the issue of psychological distress and only limited answers can be provided at this time. It is Licensee's intention, however, to update its answers to the interrogatories prior to the close of the discovery period to be set by the Board. Licensee objects to PANE's request that further supplemental answers be provided after the close of the discovery period except to the extent that the NRC Rules of Practice may require such supplementation.
8 0 06 0 60'3s E5tB
o a Response to Interrogatories INTERROGATORY NO. 1 Please state Licensee's position with respect to each of PANE's concentions 1 and 2.
RESPONSE
On February 22, 1980, the Licensing Board certified i
to the Commission the question of whether ccntentions relating to psychological distress are admissible in this proceeding.
To date, the Commission has not ruled on this question. Con-sequently, Licensee is only in the very early stages of prepar-ing its position on the issue of psychological distress and expects that its position will not be fully developed for some
- time. To the extent this interrogatory may be intended to -
request Eicensee's present position, Licensee objects to the 1
interrogatory. ,See Licensee's Response To UCS' Motion To Compel Licensee to Answer UCS' Interrogatory 179, dated March 28, 1980, and ASLB Memorandum and Order On UCS March 24, 1980 Motion to Compel Licensee To Answer UCS Interrogatory 179, dated April 2, 1980.
INTERROGATORY NO. 2 With respect to each of PANE's Contentions 1 and 2, please
- a. Identify each person whom Licensee expects to call as an expert witness concerning the contention;
' b. State the subject matter on which the expert wit-ness is expected to testify; )
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- c. State the substance of the facts and opinions to which the expert witness is expected to testify, and summarize the grounds for each opi; ion;
- d. Identify all documents relied upon t examined by the expert witness in answering (c) aiove;
- e. Identify all documents not identified 'n re-sponse to (d) above which the expert witness expects to put into evidence or to rely upon in support of his or her testimony in this proceeding.
RESPONSE
Licensee has not as yet identified any witnesses concerning PANE's contentions. See response to Interrogatory 4
No. 5.
INTERROGATORY NO._3 Please identify all other persons whom Licensee expects to ca? as witnesses concerning the issues raised by PANE's Contentions 1 and 2.
- a. Please answer interrogatory 2(a) - (e) with respect to each potential witness identified in response to this interrogatory.
RESPONSE
See response to Interrogatory No. 2.
INTERROGATORY NO. 4 With respect to all persons identified by Licensee in response to interrogatories 2 and 3, please
- a. Provide a complete bibliography of all articles, books, or scholarly works published or presented by each person, including a brie f description of the substance of each.
- b. Identify and provide appropriate citations for all proceedings in which the person has previously appeared as a witness.
RESPONSE
See response to Interrogatory No. 2.
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INTERROGATORY NO. 5 Please identify all persons with whom Licensee has consulted or pects to cc,sult concerning each of PANE's Contentions 1 and 2 and who has knowledge of facts relating to either of those contentions.
- a. For each person who has been consulted, state when he or she was consulted and summarize the sub-stance of any facts or opinions communicated by such person to Licensee concerning the subject matter of PANE Contentions 1 and 2.
- b. Please identify all documents or studies referred to by persons identified in response to this inter-rogatory.
RESPONSE
Counsel to Licensee has used the services of Mr. William W. Lowe (Pickard, Lowe and Garrick, Inc.), 1200 18th Street, N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20036, in canvassing and recommending potential consultants on the psychological distress issue. Counsel for Licensee expects to continue consultation with Mr. Lowe, not as an expert psychologist or sociologist, but as an individual with a talent for organizing complicated technical problems.
As a result of consultations with Mr. Lowe, counsel for Licensee has retained the following two individuals to assist counsel in the formulation of Licensee's position on intervenors' psychological distress contentions and to conduct literature and other researches to that end:
Dr. Donald M. Hartsough Associate Professor Department of Psychological Sciences Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana 47907 1
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Dr. Dennis Mileti Associ. ate Professor Department of Sociology Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado 80523 A statement of their professional qualifications is attached.
The communications of Drs. Hartsough and Mileti to Licensee's counsel to date, largely oral, are privileged work product. Should the Commission admit psychological distress contentions, and should Licensee decide to use either Dr.
Hartsough or Dr. Mileti as witnesses in the hearing, Licensee will respond to the extent it is able to do so to Interrogatory No. 2 and Interrogatory No. 4.
In ad- ; ion , Mr. Lowe has arranged with the following individual to do a literature search on human responses to I
disasters and warnings outside the United States:
Dr. Frances D'Souza Director, International Disaster Institute London WIM 3DE, England 1
INTERROGATOR? NO. 6 Identify all documents that Licensee expects to introduce into evidence or use for impeachment or
] other cross-examination purposes in this proceeding other than those identified in response to other interrogatories.
RESPONSE
! No such documents have been identified at this time.
INTERROGATORY NO. 7 Does Licensee deny that the accident at Three Mile Island Unit 2 caused any psychological or mental distress among people living near the reactor, and in particular among those living within five miles of the reactor? What is the basis for this answer?
RESPONSE
4 No. For the basis for this answer, see Licensee's response to Interrogatory No. 8.
INTERROGATORY NO. 8 If Licensee does not deny that the accident caused some psychological or mental distress in the sur-rounding population, i 1. Please explain what sort of stress Licensee
. believes was caused by the accident, whether that I
stress continues to exist, and what impact the re-opening of TMI Unit 1 would have on persons suffer-ing from that stress.
- 2. Please explain what actions Licensee believes are necessary to alleviate the mental stress caused by the accident.
RESPONSE
While Licensee has not yet seen the results of some of the independent studies of the psychological impact of the TMI-2 accident, Licensee has no reason to quarrel with the conclusion
.of The President's Commission on the Accident at Three Mile Island ("Kemeny Commission") that there was immedi-te short-lived mental distress produced by the accident among certain groups of the general population living within 20 miles of TMI, or that one of the_ highest levels of distress occurred in adults living within five miles of TMI. Licensee does not know whether that
i stress continues to exist or winat impact the reopening of
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TMI Unit 1 would have on persons suffering from that stress.
i Licensee is aware of a paper recently published by the Penn-t sy*7ania Department of Health, entitled, " Health-Related
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] Behavioral Impact of the Three Mile Island Nuclear Accident,"
April 8, 1980. However, Licensee has not evaluated the facts, methodology, or conclusions contained in this report. Finally, Licensee does not have an opinion at this early juncture as i
to what actions are necessary to alleviate the mental stress caused by the accident.
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INTERROGATORY NO. 9 I
Is the Licensee's position that TMI Unit 1 should be allowed to reopen regardless of the severity of the psychological or mental stress that might be caused l by the reopening?
i
RESPONSE
Licensee is not prepared and is under no obligation to prematurely formulate and publish its. legal position as to
! whether TMI Unit 1 should be allowed ^to reopen regardless of I the severity of the psychological or mental stress that might be caused by the reopening.
INTERROGATORY NO. 10
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l Please.' identify all physiciana,. social workers,
' therapists, nurses, and other health professionals both in the vicinity of TMI and elsewhere, whom
. Licensee has contacted concerning the issue of
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possible psychological or mental distress caused by the accident at TMI Unit 2 or that might be caused by reopening TMI Unit 1.
- a. Please state when these contacts were made l and summarize the substance of any facts or opinions communicated by these persons to Licensee.
i b. Please identify and provide copies of all documents referred to by these persons or provided to Licensee by these persons.
RESPONSE
Except as stated below, Licensee has not contacted physicians, social workers, therapists, nurses or other health professionals concerning the issue of possible psychological ,
! or mental stress caused by the accident at TMI Unit 2 or that j might be caused by reopening Unit 1.
Drs. Hartsough and Mileti have been in touch with the following individuals known to have conducted or to be conduct-ing surveys or studies of human behavioral effects following the TMI-2 accident:
Evelyn Bromet, Ph.D.
Western Psychiatric Institute Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Peter Houts Hershey Medical Center Hershey, Pennsylvania Timothy Bennet Janet Kelley Victor Fongemie, Ph.D.
Department _of Mental Health 1 Welfare Building Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
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i George Warheit, Ph.D.
Department of Psychiatry University of Florida
! Gainesville, Florida
! Bruce Dohrenwend, Ph.D.
Medical School Columbia University - New York
! Mark Barton, Director Harrisburg Hotline Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 4
Rupe Chisholm Department of Sociology
! Penn State University, Capital Campus Harrisburg, Pennsylvania I Mellissa Kassovic i Department of Sociology and Anthropology I Dickinson College Carlisle, Pennsylvania
.; James K. Mitchell Department of Environmental Resources Cook College Rutgers University New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903 i
- Donald B. Kraybill Social Research Center i Elizabethtown College Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania 17022 William W. Chenault Human Sciences Research, Inc.
7710 Old Springhouse Road McLean, Virginia 22102 Edward J. Walsh Department of Sociology Pennsylvania State University University Park,-Pennsylvania 16802 Stanley D. Brunn Department of Geography Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan
e .
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C.B. Flynn Mountain West Research Inc.
Seattle, Washington
, The purpose of these contacts to date has been to obtain i copies of completed studies or surveys and to ascertain the scope and possible timing of uncompleted studies or surveys.
As a result of these contacts the following documents have 1
been received:
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- 1. Evelyn Bromet Study Proposal to National Institute of Mental Health, "The Mental Health of Residents Near I
the Three Mile Island Reactor: A Comparative Study of Selected Groups"
- 2. List of Studies received from State of Pennsylvania Department of Mental Health.
- 3. "The Social and Economic Effects of the Accident at Three Mile Island--Findings to Date," NUREG/CR-1215, 1/80.
- 4. " Demographic and Attitudinal Characteristics of T.M.I. Evacuees," D.B. Kraybill, D. Buckley and R. Zmuda, i
Elizabethtown College, November 3, 1979.
- 5. " Nuclear Energy -- A Lancaster Sunday News Public l Opinion Poll" conducted by the Elizabethtown College l Social Research Center, December 11, 1979.
- 6. " Responses of Impacted Populations to the Three Mile Island Nuclear Reactor Accident: An Initial Assessment," Discussion Paper No. 13 (October 1979),
Department of Geography, Rutgers University.
! 7. " Evacuation Planning in the TMI Accident," Federal Emergency Management Agency, RS 2-8-34, January 1980.
- 8. " Final Report On A Social Survey of Three Mile Island Residents," Department of Geography, Michigan State University, August 1979.
- 9. "Three Mile Island Telephone Survey, Preliminary Report of Procedures and Findings: A report to the U.S.
Nuclear Regulatory Commission," C.B. Flynn, September 1979.
'l These documents will be placed in Licensee's Discovery Reading Rcom and are also available for inspection at the offices of Shaw, Pittman, Potts & Trowbridge.
Dr. Mileti has also contacted the Pennsylvania Depart-ment of Welfare in an effort to obtain objective statistical data (e.g., alcohol and drug sales) which may indicate the extent of psychological or mental stress resulting from the TMI-2 accident. This data has not yet been obtained.
INTERROGATORY NO. 11
> Please identify all residents or former residents of the area within 20 miles of TMI and all other persons who were within 20 miles of TMI during the two weeks after the accident whom the Licensee has I
contacted since the accident or about whom the Licensee has obtained information since the accident and whose psychological or mental condition the Li-censee has considered, evaluated, or commented upon in any way, with or without the knowledge of the per-son involved. Please identify and provide copies of all documents that were referred to or relied upon by the Licensee in answering this interrogatory or that are otherwise relevant to this interrogatory.
RESPONSE
Since the accident, Licensee has not contacted or obtained information about any person (other than License 9's own employees) whose mental condition the Licensee has considered, evaluated or ,
l commented upon. l l
INTERROGATORY NO. 12 Please identify and provide copies of all documents known to~ Licensee and sent to, received from, or otherwise relating to.tha following persons:
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4 Dr. James Titchener University of Cincinnati l Dr. E.L. Quarantelli
! Ohio State University Dr. Cal Fredericks National Institute of Mental Health
- Dr. Robert Jay Lifton i Yale University 1
l Dr. Kai Ericson Yale University Dr. Evelyn Bromet University of Pittsburgh Dr. Martin Smith l Long Island University Dr. Bruce P. Dohrenwend l
Columbia University Dr. Barbara Snell Dohrenwend j Columbia University Dr. Stanisiva V. Kasl Yale University Dr. George J. Warheit
- University of Florida Raymond L. Goldstein Columbia University 1
RESPONSE
i i Licensee knows of no documents sent to or received from any of the listed individuals except those documents listed in response to Interrogatory No. 10. The only other documents in Licensee's possession relating to such individuals are notes of_ telephone conversations by Mr. William W. Lowe in the course of surveying possible consultants on psychologicial distress i
issues.- Mr. Lowe contacted by telephone a number of psycholo- ,
gists and sociologists and other qualified people for the pur-pose of identifying and determining the qualifications and
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Possible availability of possible consultants. In the course of these telephone contacts Mr. Lowe sought opinions on the qualifications of a number of the listed individuals and made notes of some of the responses he obtained. Licensee does not understand PANE to be seeking documents of this type but would in any event object to producing Mr. Lowe's notes of opinions obtained in confidence and in furtherance of counsel's hearing preparations.
INTERROGATORY NO. 13 Flease identify and provide copies of all documents prepared by or known to Licensee which evaluate, con-tain Licensee's reaction to, or otherwise relate to or reflect the conclusion of the President's Commission on the Accident at Three Mile Island (the Kemeny Commission) that severe mental stress was the most serious health effect of the accident.
RESPONSE
Licensee is unaware of any documents which expressly evaluate the conclusion of the Kemeny Commission that severe mental stress was the most serious health effect of the acci-dent. In reaching this answer, Licensee has not considered newspaper articles on the Kemeny Commission Report.
INTERROGATORY NO. 14 Please identify all real estate agents, brokers, and others knowledgeable about real estate transactions and prices in the vicinity of TMI, and all members of the business community, local government leaders, local government employees (including anyone employed by or connected with the school systems), and community i
leaders whom the Licensee has contacted or consulted j concerning the issues raised by PANE's Contention 2.
i I a. Please identify and provide copies of all docu- <
I ments recording, reflecting, or otherwise related to the contacts with persons identified in response to l this interrogatory. l
RESPONSE
I Given PANE's definition of " Licensee," which includes all Met Ed and GPU employees and all other persons subject to i
GPU control in any way, Licensee objects to this interrogatory i
as unreasonably burdensome. However, Licensee is aware of a February 1, 1980 article in the Harrisburg Patriot entitled, "TMI Didn't Hurt House Sales." A copy of this article will be placed in Licensee's Discovery Reading Room and is also available for inspection at the offices of Shaw, Pittman, Potts
& Trowbridge.
I Licensee objects to the balance of this interrogatory i as unreasonably burdensome. Since the TMI-2 accident Licensee's J
l officials and employees have been in contact with thousands of members of the business community, local government leaders, local government employees and community leaders. It is not i
i feasible for Licensee to ascertain which contacts may have i
included discussion of the issues raised by PANE's Contention 2.
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INTERROGATORY NO. 15 Does Licensee know of anyone who has moved any distance away from the reactor as a result of the i accident? Please identify all such persons.
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- RESPONSE I
- Given PANE's definition of ". Licensee," which includes 4
all Met Ed and GPU employees and all other persons subject to i GPU control in any way, Licensee objects to this interrogatory as unreasonably burdensome. Counsel for Licensee has, however, j requested Licensee to put this question to Mr. William R. Gross, Supervisor of Information, a long time local area resident who I.
J interfaces closely with a broad representation of the public both through his position with the Metropolitan Edison Company
- at Three Mile Island and his personal involvement in the local l; community. In the course of his daily' activities, Mr. Gross-
- administers and directly participates in the activities of the i
TMI Observation Center, and in community tours of the facility.
Since the accident, approximately 60,000 people have visited
]
the Observation Center, a great majority of whom are local.
l To Mr. Gross' knowledge, no one has moved any distance i
! away from the reactor as a result of the accident.
INTERROGATORY NO. 16 J
Does Licensee know of anyone who has failed or refused to take up residence or open any type of business within a 20 mile radius of TMI as a result-I of the accident? Please identify all'such persons.
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RESPONSE
j Given PANE's definition of " Licensee," which includes 1
all Met Ed and GPU employees and all other persons subject to GPU control in any way, Licensee objects to this interrogatory as unreasonably burdensome. Counsel for Licensee has, however, j requested Licensee to put this question to Mr. William R. Gross, i whose responsibilities at TMI and experience are described I
in Licensee's response to Interrogatory No. 15. To Mr. Gross' knowledge, no one has failed or refused to take up resident
- or open any type of business within a 20 mile radius of TMI
! as a result of the accident.
j INTERROGATORY NO. 17 Please identify all documents of which Licensee is aware that relate to the issues raised by PANE's Contentions 1 and 2 and have not previously been identified in response to these interrogatories.
i RZJPONSE 2
Licensee objects to this interrogatory in that it calls upon Licensee to consider all documents, without limita-
- tion, which may bear on PANE's contentions and requires Licensee 1
on PANE's behalf to determine the relevance of all cuch docu-ments to PANE's own contentions. .
)
i INTERROGATORY NO. 18 l
Please identify all persons of whom Licensee is aware who have any knowledge of the facts or issues raised by PANE's Contentions 1 and 2 and who have not previously been identified in response to these interrogatories.
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4 RESPONSE Licensee objects to this interrogatory in that it calls upon Licensee to consider all persons, without limita-tion, who may have knowledge of facts or issues raised by PANE's contentions and requires Licensee on PANE's behalf to determine the relevance of such facts or issues to PANE's own l contentions.
- Respectfully submitted i
SHAW, PITTMAN, POTTS & TROWBRIDGE i
f By Robert E. Zah er Dated: May 5, 1980.
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VITA Don M. Hartsough Married: Dalyte Ellis, January 27, 1957 ,
Born: November 27, 1934 Children: Ages 21,19,15 Birthplace: Seville, Ohio EDUCATION School Dates of Attendance Degree Maj or/ Minor College of Wooster Sept. 1951 - June 1955 3. A. Econcaics
- University of California Feb. 1956 - June 1956 ----- Psychology i
l University of Florida Sept. 1956 - Aug. 1958 M. A. Psych /Sociclag; i
University of Florida Sept. 1958 - June 1964 Ph.D. Clinical Psychol i
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Employer Dates of Employment Position l
- Department of Psychological September, 1970 - present Associate Professor, Sciences Dept. of Psychological Purdue University Sciences, l Development of a community psychology program at Purdue University, including course i work, practicum training and research. Supervision of graduate research. Clinical supervision and teaching in the clinical-counseling practica.
i Sept. 1965 - Aug. 1970 Department of Psychology Assistant to Associate Purdue University Professor (1968) Dep.t.
of Psychology and Coordinator of Servicu .
Psychological Services Center
- Administration of training and psychological services center. Supervision of graduate students in clinical-counseling practica. Supervision of graduate research. Taught courses in assessment and consultation.
P. K. Yonge Laboratory Sept. 1962 - Sept. 1965, Psychologist, P.K.
School and Department of exclusive of Peace Corps Yonge Laboratory Personnel Services, College and summer positions. School, and Instructor, of Education, University of Dept. of Personnel Florida Services.
Initiated school clinical psychology progran based on mental health censultatica model.
Developed counseling oriented practicum program f or graduate students in counseling and guidance. Research coordinacor of behavioral studies. Researched attitude changes during school's desegregation.
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Vita Page Don Hartsough Employer Dates of Employment Position Peace Corps Training Oct. - D cember 1964 Field Assessment Project: Jamaica and Officer Britich Honduras Psychological and suitability assessment of trainees for overseas service. Responsible for program of trainee interviews, training-staff consultations, group testing and psychiatric consultations. Prepared material for Selection Boards. Trainee counseling.
Peace Corps Training June - August 1964 Field Assessment Project: Brazil Officer (Same as above.)
Department of Psychology Summer session 1962 Interim Instructor University of Florida Summer session 1963 Taught graduate level course in basic procedures of personality assessment with emphasis on intellectual assessment .
Mental Health Division Aug. 1961 - August 1962 Staff Psychologist Alachua Co. Health Dept.
Ga inesville, Florida Mental health consultation with school and agency personnel; clinical evaluation; short- and long-term therapy.
PUBLICATIONS AND PAPERS Zehterling, Lennis , G. , Hartsough, Don M. and Zarle, Thomas H. Testing a model for the process of telephone crisis intervention. American Journal of Community Psychology (in press).
Hartsough, Don M. Some thoughts on competency based criteria for evaluation of professional functioning. Paper read at Indiana Psychological Association, Indianapolis, 1978.
Hartsough, Don M. Profescions of a disaster recovery worker. Paper read at American Psychological Association, San Francisco,1977.
Hartsough, Don M. Testing a model of Phases of a crisis _ call. Paper read at Central States Speech Association, Detroit, 1977.
Hartsough, Don M. Continuing educa:ica of Psychologists in Indiana. Paper read at Indiana Psychological Association, Indianapolis, 1977.
Hartsough, Don M. Laf ayette Crisis Center Volunteer training program. Program report read at Southeastern Psychological Association meeting, New Orleans, durch, 1976.
Delfin, Paul E. & Hartsough, Don M. Programmed Instructions for Crisis Inter-vention Helpers: Suicide, Drugs and Sexuality. West Lafayette, In.:
Purdue Research Foundation, 1976.
Hartsough, Don-M., Zarle,'Jhomas H. & Ottinger, Donald R. Rapid response to disaster in an outlying area. In H. J. Parad, H. L. P. Resnik & L. G. Parud (eds.) Emergency and Disaster Panagement: A Mental Health Sourcebock.
Sovie, Md.: Charles Press, 1976.
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Vita Page 4 Don Hartsough 1 Hartsough, Don M. , Resnik, H. L. P. and Parad, H. J. Community resources for disaster aid: An annoteted inventory. In H. J. Parad, H. L. P. Resnik &
L. G. Parad (eds.) Emergency and Disaster Management: A Mental Health Sourcebook. Bowie, Md.: Charles Press, 1976.
Hartsough, Don M. Meddling with " Acts of God": A disaster recovery intervention.
Paper read at American Psychological Association meeting, Chicago, August, 1975.
Soma, M., Hartsough, D. M. and Heathington, K. W. The need for and potential use of a human-relations training program for transit drivers. (CE-TRA-74-6).
West Lafayette, Indiana: School of Civil Engineering, June, 1974.
Wagener, J. Mark and Hartsough, Don M. Social competence as a process-reactive dimension with schizophrenics, alcoholics, and normals. J. of Abnormal Psychology, 1974, 8jl, 112-116.
Hartsough, Don M. Pre-internship training in consultation skills. Paper read at American Psychological Association annual meeting, September, 1972.
Hartsough, Don M. Psychotherapy and community psychology, revisitad: A 1972 perspective. Newsletter. Corresponding Committee of Fif ty Division 21, APA, Vol. 9. No. 1, April, 1972.
Hartsough, Don M. A human resources model for paraprofessional training: The basics. Paper read at American Personnel and Guidance Association annual meeting, March, 1972.
Weiner, Elliot A., Weiner, Barbara J. and Hartsough, Don M. Effects of indirect reinforcement on performance of kindergarten children. J. of School Psychology, 1971, 9, 284-291.
Hartsough, Don M. Recent innovations in clinical practice and training: A crisis intervention program in graduate training. Paper read at Iadiana Fsychological Asscciation annual meeting, Novenber,1971.
Hartsough, Don M. Joy, confrontation and benign neglect; or, some ways of organizine naturalistic observations of contemporary American families. Paper read at a symposium, "The Role of Naturalistic Observation in the Behavioral Sciences,"
Purdue University, May,1971.
Rubin, Steven and Hartsough, Don M. Classroom participation, achievement and studen.
personalities: An exploratory study bato interaction variables in a college classroom. Paper read at Indiana Psychological Association, April,1969.
Burnham, J. Randolph and Hartsough, Don M. Effects of experimenter's expectancies on children's ability to learn to swin. Paper read at Midwestern Psychological Association, thy ,1968.
Hartsough, Don M. Innovations in counseling: Community psychology in a campus counseling center. Paper read at American Personnel and Guidance Association, April, 1968.
,' Hartsough, Don M. Early graduata experiences in observing, relating-and conmitting:
A program description. A paper read as part of a symposium on New Directions in Graduate Clinical Training at Southeastern Psychological Association, j Atlanta, April, 1967.
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Vita Page Don Hartsough Winer, Elliot A. and Hartsough, Don M. Differential ef f ects of direct and indirect reinforcement in hwnan motivation. Paper read at Midwestern Psychological Association, May,1967.
Hartsough, Don M. Sensitivity to communication in symmetrical and complementary relationships. Paper read at Southeastern Psychological Association, New Orleans, April, 1966.
1 Agnew, H. W., Hartsough, D. M. and Moore, H. M. A study of the effect of severe sleep deprivation on performance of three personality scales. Paper read at Florida Psychological Association, Fort Lauderdale, April,1965.
Hartsough, Don M. Participation in a symposium on Changing Roles of the Schoci i Psychologist. Florida Psychological Association, Tampa, April,1964.
GRANTS RECEIVED .
Planning for Continuing Education in Psychology in Indiana: Phase II. Continuing i Education Administration, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, 1977.
$12,000 Planning for Continuing Education in Psychology in Indiana: Needs Assessment Survey: Continuing Education Administration, Purdue University, West l Lafayette, Indiana, 1976. S20,414 COMMUNITY AND PRt'FESSIONAL ACTIVITIES Indiana Crisis Resource Federatica Elected President of ICRF at the initial state organizational meeting, June, 1979.
Laf ayette Crisis Center , Laf ayette, Indiana l
Board of Directors, 1971-1977, 1978-present President, 1976-1977 ,
Training Coordinator, 1970-1976 l 1
Indiana Psychological Association Chair, Board of Academic and Scientific Af f airs,1978-pcesent Director, Institute for Continuing Education in Psychology (ICEP),1978-present Health Systems Agency (HSA) for Central Indiana I Chair, HSA Sub-area IV Task Force on Mental Health and Mental Illness, 1976-1978 Representative to Central Indiana HSA Task Force on Mental Health and Mental
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4 Illness, 1976-1978 l
UNIVERSITY AND DEPARTMENTAL COIDfITTEES Departmental Advisory Commit:.e, 1976-1979 Ad Hoc Committee on Ethics, 1978
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Vita Fage
- Don Hartsough ORGANIZATIONS American Psychological Association, Division 27.
American Orthopsychiatric Association (Fellow).
Southeastern Psychological Association.
Midwestern Psychological Association.
Indiana Psychological Association.
AWARDS Indiana Psychological Association, Community Service Award,1977.
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Vita Page '
Don Hartsough g fMlmITY EXPERIENCE Off-Campus Community Experience Indiana Crisis Resource Federation Provided leadership for organizing a state f ederation of crisis workers and crisis intervention programs. Elected President of the organizing council, June, 1979. Developed constitution, bylaws and basic organiza -
tional philosophy and guidelines for ICRF.
Lafayette Crisis Center General: Was instrumental in developing crisis interventica services for the Laf ayette and Purdue communities,1969-pracant.
Organization: Directed planning of a loosely organized group of graduate students to develop a campus crisis telephone service and was the faculty advisor, 1969-1971.
4 With Lafayette community leaders, planned for an expanded 24-hour telephone and walk-in service to be housed in the community; was Chairman of Operations Committee, 1970-1971.
Provided leadership in the transition from the campus service to the Laf ayette Crisis Center,1971.
Member of the Board of Directors, tae Lafayette Crisis i Center, Inc., 1971-present; and developer, Lafayette Co-chairman /of the Rensselaer Hotline, which extends Crisis Center services to Jasper County, Indiana, by means of a WATS line, 1974-present.
1 raining: Developed and directed the training program for volunteer crisis intervention workers used by the Laf ayette Crisis Center to train over 500 workers in 19 training programs, 1971-present.
Contributed to and edited the Lafayette Crisis Center :hnual, a ninty-seven page summary of information for crisis intervention workers, 1971.
Established the Crisis Center Corps of Trainers and developed and directed the Training Skills Workshop by which volunteers become part of the training staf f of tha Crisis Center, 1973-present.
Conducted or collaborated on several research projects on training program, including the development of programmed instruction for crisis intervention trainees, 1974-present.
Service: Have served as a Crisis Center volunteer on weekly shifts since its beginning in 1971; prior to that was a volunteec on the campus phone service, 1970-1971.
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Don Hartsough j Outreach: Developed and directed crisis intervention workshops for newly organized crisis telephone services in Michigan City and Crawfordsville, Indiana, 1973-1974 Developed and directed human relations training for Deputy Probation Of ficer program, a criminal justice
. proj ect matching volunteers with alcoholic probationers, I 1974-present.
4 Helped organize Monticello Contact-Help, a crisis telephone
! service and led large-group training sessions for volunteers, 1975.
Nonticello Neighbor to Neighbor Team General: With two Purdue colleagues, developed a mental health oriented disaster recovery project in Monticello, Indiana, after the community was devastated by tornado's, e 1974.
Organization: Obtained funding through state and national health and mental health resources, wrote grant and progress reports, 1974.
Obtained sanction f or the proj ect from community leaders and kept community informed as to its progress, 1974-1975.
Supervised project volunteers and staff, and consulted with care-givers in Monticello, 1974-1975.
Training: Developed and directed a training program for disaster recovery workers which was Lmplemented 15 days after the disaster, 1974.
Wrote a manual for disaster recovery paraprofessional workers describing the needs of disaster victims. and how thay may be helped, 1974.
Region IV Comprehensive Health Planning Council Served as advisory member to assist in planning the staf fing and programming of the Wabash Valley Comprehensive Mental Health Center,1974-present.
Cummins Mental Health Clinic , Danville, Indiana Developed and directed a community psychology practicum project to analyze community needs and service patterns for a new two-county clinic, 1974-1970.
Community Co-ordinating Committee for Drug Abuse Programs Helped organize a ecmmunity-wide drug committee to sponsor serrice and education activities and served on the committee, 1973-1975.
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- Don Hartsough Department of Public Weifare Served on Advisory Committee for Cary Children's Home to upgrade services and hire quhlified staff, 1966-1968.
Developed mental health consultation program for Department caseworkers and extended this to training and organizational consultation for the 30-member staff, 1968-1972.
Volunteer Bureau Assisted Board of Directors in developing a volunteer clearinghouse,1970-1971.
Developed procedures for follow-up on volunteer placements, 1971.
Mental Health Association Social Club kith community leaders and former state hospital patients, devel> ped a weekly recreational " Social Club" conducted by volunteers for ex-patients, and served as the first director, 1966-1970.
On-Campus Community Experience Un iversity Residence Halls Consulted with Managers on a variety of service and research problems, 1965-1970.
Developed small-group training project for selected groups of residence hall counselors, 1969-1970.
Campus Police With a colleague, planned and conducted a proj ect which provided entire campus police force with extended human relations training in citizen-police relationships, 1972-1973.
Connittee on Drug Abuse At the request of the Provost, served on a committee to survey current drug involvement of students and recommend University policy,1972-present.
Assisted committee to develop a Campus Health Council, 1974.
ACADEMIC VITA 0F DENNIS S. MILETI March, 1980 PERSONAL Office: Home:
Department of Sociology 5826 South Jamaica Way Colorado State University Englewood, Colorado 80111 Fort Collins, Colorado 80523 303-779-0202 303-491-5951 Birth Date: November 7, 1945 Social Security: 557-62-3295 EDUCATION University of Colorado, Boulder: Ph.D., Sociology, 1974
. California State University, Los Angel's: M.A., Sociology, 1971 University of California, Los Angeles: B.A., Sociology, 1968 i
j SPECIALIZATIONS Complex Organizations; Environmental Public Policy; Research Methods i
RESEARCH 1977-1979 Principal Investigator, " Adoption and Organizational Implementation of Policy for Community Land Use Floodplain Regulations," grant from the National Science Foundation.
1977-1980 Principal Investigator, " Impacts of Migration and Population Dispersal on
] Nonmetropolitan Areas in the West," Regional Project W-ll8, Department of Agriculture, Colorado State University Experiment Station.
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! 1975-1977 Coprincipal Investigator, " Socioeconomic and Organizational Response to Earthquake Prediction," grant from the National Science Foundation.
j 1972-1974 Research Sociologist, " Assessment of Research on Natural Hazards," grant
- from the National Science Foundation.
4 l TEACHING 1978-date Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, Colorado State University 1974-1978 Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, Colorado State University 1971-1972 Instructor, Department of Sociology, University of Colorado AFFILIATIONS American Sociological Association; Pacific Sociological Association Midwest Sociolagical Society; American Association for the Advancement of Science.
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Page 2 JOURNAL ARTICLES "The multidimensionality of organizational size," senior author with David F tespie and Stan Eitzen, Socioloey and Social Research 64(4): forthcoming, 1980.
" Human adjustment to the risk of environ = ental extremes: and emerging theory," Soci-ology and Social Research 64(3): forthcoming, 1980.
" Structure and decision making in corporate organizations," senior author with David Gillespie and Stan Eitzen, Socioloev and Social Research 63(4): 723-744, 1979.
j " Action and contingency postulates in organization-environment relations," coauthor with David Gillespie, Human Relations 32(3): 261-271, 1979.
l " Organizational and technological interdependencies," senior author with David Gillespie, Journal of Contemocrarv Sociology (forthcoming) ,1978.
" Organizational technology and environment adaptation-manipulation," coauthor with David Gillespie, Scottish Journal of Sociology 2(2): 205-219, 1978.
" Technology and organizations: cethodological deficiencies and lucunae," senior author with David Gillespie and Elizabeth Morrissey, Technology and Culture 19(1):
83-92, 1978.
" Size and structure in complex organizations," senior author with David Gillespie and J. Eugene Haas, Social Forces 56(1): 208-217, 1977.
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" Technology and the study of organizations, " coauthor with David Gillespie, Academy of Management Review 2(1): 6-19, 1977.
l "An integrated formalization of organization-environment interdependencies," senior 4 author with David Gillespie, Human Relations 29(1): 85-100, 1976.
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) "A refined model of differentiation in organizations," coauthor with David Gillespie, l j Sociology and Social Research 60(3): 263-278, 1976. ;
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" Organizational adaptations to changing cultural contingencies," coauthor with David Gillespie, Sociological Inouiry 46(2): 135-141, 1976.
"The analytic use of case study materials," senior author with Ronald Perry and David Gillespie, Sociological Inquiry 45(4): 72-50, 1975.
" Historical and paradignatic differences in the use of the goal concept," coauthor with David Gillespie, Roy Lotz and Ronald Perry, International Review of Historv and Political Science 8(3): 1-14, 1976.
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" Organizational tensions and decentralization, the interactive effect on member com-mitment," coauthor with David Gillespie, Ronald Perry and Roy Lotz, International Journal of Group Tensions 5(1-2): 26-37, 1975.
" Explaining evacuation symbolically: communication in crisis," senior author with E. M. Beck, Communication Research 2(1): 24-49, 1975. l 1
" Collective stress and community transformation," coauthor with Ronald Perry and David Gillespie, Human Relations 27(8): 767-778, 1974.
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, " Change ratios in age-specific percent contributions to fertility," Pacific Sociolog-ical Review 17(1): 3-26, 1974. First prize, student paper competition, Pacific Soci- {
ological Association: May, 1973. 1 l
" System stress and the persistence of emergent organizations," coauthor with David Gillespie and Ronald Perry, Sociological Inquiry 44(2): 111-119, 1974.
"An integrative approach to the study of organizational technology, structure and
- i behavior," coauthor with David Gillespie, Current Sociology 23(1)
- 189-200, 1974.
"Nine demographic factors and their relationship toward abortion legalization," senior author with Larry Barnett,' Social Biology 19(2): 43-50, 1972.
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Page 6 BOOKS, MONOGRAPHS AND CHAPTERS Earthouake Prediction Resoonse and Options for Public Policy. Senior author with Janice Hutton and John Sorensen. Boulder, Colorado: Institute of Behavioral Science, forthcoming, 1980.
Technostructures and Interorganizational Relations. Coauthor with David Gillespie.
Lexington, Massachusetts: Lexington Books, D.C. Heath and Co., 1979.
Analysis of Adootion and' Implementation of Community Land Use Regulations for Flood-plains. San Francisco: Woodward-Clyde.
" Earthquake prediction and public reaction," coauthor with Janice Hutton and John Sorensen. In T. Rikitake (Ed.) Current Research in Earthouake Prediction. Tokyo:
Japan Scientific Societies Press, 1979.
Fire Safety and Disaster Preparedness. Washington, D.C.: American Association for the Advancement of Science,1979, coauthor with the Workshop Committee on Fire Safety cud Disaster Preparedness.
A Program of Studies on the Socioeconomic Effects of Earthouake Predictions. Coauthor with the Committee on Socioeconomic Effects of Earthquake Predictions. Washington, D.C.: National Academy of Sciences - National Research Council, 1978.
Organizational Resconse to Changing Community Systems. Coauthor with David Gillespie and Ronald Perry. Kent, Ohio: Kent State University Press, 1976.
Socioeconomic Impact of Earthouake Prediction on Government, Business and Community.
Coauthor with J. Eugene Haas. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, 1976. Edited and reprinted in Calife nia Geology 30(7): 147-157, 1977; Journal of Physical Earth 25 (4) : 283-293, 1977; and Sea Francisco 20(4): 60-68, 1978.
Interorcanizational Relations and Community Service Delivery Systems. Senior author with David Gillespie. Boulder: Center for Action Research, 1976.
Human Systems in Extreme Environments. Senior author with Thomas Drabek and J. Eugene Haas. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, Monograph #NSFRAE75021, 1975. Por-tions reprinted in Joseph Perry and Meredith Pugh, Collective Behavioral: Response to Social Stress, 1978.
Natural Hazard Warning Systems in the United States. Boulder: Institute of Behav-ioral Science, Monograph #NSFRAE75013, 1975. Portions reprinted in Gerald Williams, Public Information Aspects of Warnings. Geneva, Switzerland: United Nations, 1978.
Disaster Relief in the United States. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, Monograph #NSFRAE750009, 1975.
Earthquake and Tsunami Hazards in the United States. Coauthor with Robert Ayre and Patricia Trainer. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, Monograph #NSFRAE75005, 1975.
Landslide Hazard in the United States. Coauthor with John Sorensen and Neil Erickson.
Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, Monograph #NSFRAE75016, 1975.
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. . Page 5 TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE REPORTS I
" Growth, change and perceived impacts in Evergreen, Colorado," senior author with Gary Williams and Frank Santopolo, community assistance report. Fort Collins: Colo-rado State University, 1979.
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" Population growth and perceived impacts in Burlington, Colorado," senior author with Frank Santopolo, community assistance report. Fort Collins: Colorado State University, 1979. .
" Perceived impacts of in-migration in Yuma, Colorado," coauthor with Frank Santopolo, Colorado State University, 1979.
" Correcting for the human factor in tornado warnings," senior author with Pat Harvey, Disaster Preparedness 2(February): 5-9, 1978.
" Consequences of earthquake prediction on other adjustments to earthquakes," coauthor with J. Eugene Haas, Bulletin of the New Zealand National Society for Earthauake Engineering 9(4): 187-194, 1976.
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Page 6 PAPERS l
"Interorganizational and structural determinants of decision making," coauthor. Mid-1 west Sociological Society, Session on Complex Organizations, Milwaukee: April, 1980.
" Human response to earthquake prediction," Conference on Earthquake Prediction Infor-mation, Status of Knowledge Session, Los Angeles: January, 1980.
" Resident perceptions of growth impacted Western agricultural communities," senior author, Rural Sociological Society, Burlington, Vermont: August, 1979.
" Perceptions of growth impacts in nonmetropolitan Colorado," coauthor, Impacts of Change in Population Session, Conference on Regional Migration Trends, St. Louis:
October, 1979.
"The epiphenomenality of organizational size," coauthor, Midwest Sociological Society, Complex Organizations Session, Milwaukee: April, 1979.
" Social factors affecting the response of groups to earthquake prediction: implications for public policy," senior author, International Symposium on Earthquake Prediction, Unesco, Paris: April, 1979.
" Factors affecting earthquake warning system effectiveness," coauthor, International Symposium on Earthquake Prediction, Unesco, Paris: April, 1979.
" Institutional management of risk information following earthquake predictions," co-author, International Symposium on Earthquake Prediction, Unesco, Paris, 1979.
" Social aspects of earthquake," senior author, International Conference on Micro-zonation, State-of-the-Art Keynote Session, San Francisco: November, 1978. Pp.
179-192 in Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Microzonation.
San Francisco: USF-EERI.
" Organizational size, complexity and decision making," senior author, American Soci-ological Association, Authority in Organizations Session, San Francisco: September, 1978.
" Corporate size as work," coauthor, American Sociological Association, The Organiza-tion of Work Session, San Francisco: September, 1978.
" Action and contingency postulates in organization-environment relations," senior author, Midwest Sociological Socicty, Organizations and Its Environment Session, Omaha: April, 1978.
" Size and organizational differentiation," coauthor, Pacific Sociological Association, Formal and Complex Organizations Session, Spokane: April, 1978.
" Organizational technology and environmental adaptation-ranipulation," senior author, American Sociological Association, Intra and Inter Organizational Relations Session, Chicago: September, 1977.
"The uses and abuses of scenarios in policy research," coauthor, American Sociologi-cal Association, Social Policy Session, Chicago: September, 1977.
" Organizational growth and managerial efficiency," coauthor, Pacific Sociological Association, Social Organization / Formal / Complex session, Sacramento: April, 1977.
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" Organizational manipulations and adaptations to complex environments," Midwest Soci-
- logical Society, Complex Organizations Session, Minneapolis
- April, 1977.
i " Correcting for the human factor in tornado warnings, senior author, American Meteor-ological Society, Conference on Severe Local Storms, Omaha: October, 1977.
" Size and structure in complex organizations," coauthor, American Sociological Asso-ciation, Organizational Change Session, New York City: August, 1976.
" Learning theory and disaster warning response," Society for the Study of Social Problems, Issues in Environmental Analysis Session, New York City: August, 1976.
" Consequences of earthquake prediction on other adjustments to earthquakes," coauthor, Austrailian Academy of Science Symposium, Canberra, Australia: May, 1976.
"A methodology for future collective events," senior author, Midwest Sociological Society, Collective Behavior Session, St. Louis: April, 1976.
" Operations technology and organizational structure," coauthor, Midwest Sociological Society, Formal Organizations Session, St. Louis: April, 1976.
" Environmental and system consensus: a ecm=on perspective for organization-environ-cent relations," senior author, Pacific Sociological Association, Formal Organiza-tions Session, San Diego: March, 1976.
" Assessing the consequences of earthquake prediction," coauthor, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Social Risk Session, Boston: February, 1976.
" Technological uncertainty in organization-environment relations," American Socio-logical Association, Formal Organizations Session, San Francisco: August, 1975.
"A resolution of inconsistencies between size, complexity ant the administrative I component in organizations," senior author, Midwest Sociological Society, Formal Organizations Session, Chicago: April, 1975.
" Technology and the study of organizations," senior author, Pacific Sociological Association, Formal Organizations Session, Victoria, British Columbia: April, 1975.
"An interaction model for organization-environ =ent relationships," senior author, Midwest Sociological Society, Interorganizational Session, Omaha: April, 1974.
"A formalization of organization-environment dependencies," senior author, Pacific Sociological Association, Formal Organizations Session, San Jose: March, 1974.
"Value and role issues for the involved social scientist," coauthor, Pacific Socio-logical Association, San Jose: March, 1974.
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. " Drowning: a communications disease," American Sociological Association, Mass Com-i munication and Public Opinion Session, New York City: August, 1973.
" Response to impending system stress," American Sociological Association, What Do We Know Session on Human Behavior and Disaster, New York City: August, 1973.
"A paradigm and sociology of knowledge for theories of natural law," Midwest Socio-
, logical Society, Theory Session, Milwaukee: April, 1973.
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" Response to hazard wmnings," Organizational and Con:munity Response to Disaster Seminar, Disaster Rese rch Center, The Ohio State University Columbus: July, 1972.
Page 9 PANELS Organizer and Presider, Session on Collective Behavior, American Sociological Associ-ation, New York City: August, 1980.
Organizer and Presider, Session on Complex Organizations, Pacific Sociological Asso-i ciation, San Francisco: April, 1980.
- Member, Intergovernmental Research and Development Project Workshop on Fire Safety and Disaster Preparedness, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C.
- March, 1979.
Member, National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council, Commission on Socio-technical Systems, Committee on Socioeconomic Effects of Earthquake Prediction, Wash-ington, D.C.: 1976-1978.
Participant, Symposium on Earthquake Prediction, San Fernando, California: June, i 1976.
Discussant, Session on Warning Systems, National Conference on Natural Hazards, Boulder ,
Colorado: June, 1976.
Organizer, Session on Complex Organizations, Western Social Science Association Tempe, Arizona, 1976.
Discussant, Session on Warning Systems, National Conference on Natural Hazards, Boulder, Colcrado, 1975.
Participant, Seminar on Disaster Research, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado: February, 1975.
Participant, Symposium on Complex Organizations, Western Social Science Association El Paso, Texas: April, 1974.
Discussant, Sessions on Disaster Relief and Warning Systems, National Conference on 1
Natural Hazards, Estes Park, Colorado: June, 1973.
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' s Page 10 SPEECHES AND LECTURES Presentation, " Social response to earthquake prediction," Earthquake Seminar, South-ern California Emergency Services Association, Montebello: February 27, 1980.
Guest lecture, " Perspective on worla population," IE270A, Colorado State Univc.rsity, February 6, 1980. Guest lecture, " Natural hazards and disasters research," Univer-sity of Denver: December, 1979.
Guest lecture, " Human response to weather-borne hazard warnings," Department of Atmos-pheric Science, Colorado State University: October 11, 1979.
Guest lecture, Sociology 601, " Systems theory and research on earthquake prediction,"
Colorado State University: April 12, 1979.
Discussant, Sociology 492, "What is American Sociology Like," Colorado State Univer-sity: January, 1979.
Guest lecture, Sociology 492, "Research questions in the study of organizations,"
Colorado State University: November 1, 1978.
Presentation, " Measuring implementation of public policy for floodplain land use controls," Natural Hazard's Research Applications Workshop, Boulder: August, 1978.
Guest lecture, " Population and world resources," IE 270, Colorado State University:
February 17, 1978.
Presentation, " Socioeconomic effects of carthquake prediction," Conference on State Policy for Earthquake Prediction Technology, Boulder: November, 1977. Pp. 17-22 in Proceedings of the National Conference on Earthquakes and Related Hazards. Lexington, Kentucky: Council of State Governments, 1978.
Guest lecture, " Population, resources and social change," NR 120 Population and Natur-al Resources, Environment Conservation, Colorado State University: September 9, 1977.
Guest lecture, "Research on complex organizations," Sociology Club, Colorado State University: September 5, 1977.
Presentation, "The behavior of government and corporate organizations in a earthquake prediction," American Society for Public Administration, Colorado Chapter, Denver:
April, 1976; and California State Seminar on Emergency Preparedness and Earthquake Prediction, Palm Springs: June, 1976; Emergency Preparedness Commission for the County and Cities of Los Angeles, Montebello: February, 1976.
Presentation, "The organization of warning systems," Engineering Foundation Confer-ence on Decision Making for Natural Hazards, Pacific Grove, California: March, 1976.
Presentation, " Social impacts of earthquake prediction," California Water and Power Earthquake Engineering Forum, San Francisco: April, 1975; Governor's Conference Room, Capitol Building, Sacramento: May, 1975; General Assembly of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics, Granoble, France: September, 1975; Center for Community Studies, Tokyo: September, 1975; Mayor's Conference Room, Los Angeles City Hall:
October, 1975.
Pags 11 OTHER PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES Article review, The Social Science Journal, 1980.
Article reviews, The Social Science ~ Journal and Sociology and Social Research, 1979.
Proposal reviews, Division of International Programs and Division of Advanced Environ-mental Research and Technology, National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., 1978.
Instructor, American Association for The Advancement of Science, Chautauqua Type Short Courses on Natural Hazards, Disasters and Human Behavior, Memphis and Oxford, October, 1978 and February, 1979.
Proposal reviews, Division of Advanced Environmental Research and Technology, National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., 1978.
Article reviews, Policy Analysis, Sociology and Social Research, Mass Emergencies, and Human Relations, 1978.
Appointed reviewer, Applied Research Evaluations, National Science Foundation, Wash-
! ington, D.C., 1978-dar+.
Testimony before the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in the matter of the impact of nuclear plants on tourist behavior, Bethesda:
May, 1977 and July, 1978.
Article reviews, Human Relations and The Social Science Journal, 1977.
Proposal reviews, Division of Advanced Environmental Research and Technology, National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., 1977.
Book review, A Sociology of Organizations by J. Eldridge and A. Crombie. New York:
International Publications, 1975. Contenoorary Sociology 5(6): 784, 1976.
" Social scientists and applied research," The American Sociologist 11(4): 220-221, 1976.
Testimony before the California State Legislature, in the matter of Senate Bill 1950 on earthquake prediction, Sacramento: June, 1976.
, Article reviews, Sociology and Social Research and Mass Emergencies, 1976.
Proposal reviews, Division of Advanced Environmental Research and Technology, National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C., 1976.
Coeditor, " Environmental stress, threat and response in social systems," special issue, Mass Emergencies 1(4): 247-346, 1976.
Visiting assistant professor, University of Southern California, Public Administration 501, Intensive Seminar on Dyna =ics of Organizations Under Stress, April 4-7 and May 2-5, 1975.
Article reviews, The Sociological Ouarterly and Mass Energencies, 1975.
" Response to research and national needs," Footnotes 2(October): 6, 1974.
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. .,a UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION BEFORE THE ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING BOARD In the Matter of )
)
METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY ) Docket No. 50-289
) (Restart)
(Three Mile Island Nuclear )
Station, Unit No. 1) )
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I hereby certify that copies of " Licensee's Response to PANE Interrogatories" were served upon those persons on the attached Service List by deposit in the United States mail, postage prepaid, this 5th day of May, 1980.
- 1
Robert E . hler Dated: May 5, 1980.
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UNITED STATES Or ivro7CA NUCLEAR REGULATORY CC:O'ISSION EEFORE THE ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING SOARD In the Matter of )
)
MITROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY ) Docket No. 50-289
) (Restart)
(Three Mile Island Nuclear )
Station, Unit No. 1) )
SERVICE LIST Ivan W. Smith , Esquire John A. Levin, Esquire Chairman Assistant Counsel Atomic Saf ety and Licensing Pennsylvania Public Utility Cc=m' Board Panel Post Office Box 3265 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 Washington, D.C. 20555 *
- Karin W. Carter, Esquire Dr. Walter H. Jordan Assistant Attorney General j Atomic Safety and Licensing 505 Executive House j Board Panel Post Office Box 2357 E51 West Outer Drive Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 l Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 J
John E. Minnich
! Dr. Linda W. Little Chairman, Dauphin County Board Atomic Safety and Licensing of Commissioners Board Panel Dauphin County Courthouse 5000 Hermitage Drive Front and Market Streets Raleigh, North Carolina 27612 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 James R. Tourtellotte, Esquire (4) Walter W. Cohen, Esquire Office of the Executive Legal Director Censumer Advocate U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Consumer Advocate i Washington, D.C. 20555 14th Floor, Strawberry Square Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17127 Docketing and Service Section (21)
Office of the Secretary U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 4
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Suite 506 Washington, D. C. 20006 Re: Three Mile Island, Unit 1 Docket No. 50-289 (Restart)
Dear Ms. Sheldon:
"nclosed is Licensee's Response to PANE Inter-
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