ML20112G888

Affidavit of Jt Pugh in Support of Applicant Motion for Summary Disposition of Emergency Planning Joint Contention 5

ML20112G888
Person / Time
Site:	Harris
Issue date:	01/14/1985
From:	Pugh J CONSUMERS ENERGY CO. (FORMERLY CONSUMERS POWER CO.), NORTH CAROLINA, STATE OF
To:
Shared Package
ML20112G872	List: ML20112G870 ML20112G882 ML20112G888
References
OL, NUDOCS 8501160553
Download: ML20112G888 (24)

Text

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January 14,1985 s _

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA *M ,

NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION' ' 5

!"n q BEFORE THE ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING' BOARD

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In the Matter of )

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CAROLINA POWER & LIGilT COMPANY )

AND NORTII CAROLINA EASTERN ) Docket No. 50-400 OL MUNICIPAL POWER AGENCY )

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(Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant) )

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AFFIDAVIT OF JESSE T. PUGII,IIIIN SUPPORT OF APPLICANTS' MOTION FOR

SUMMARY

DISPOSITION OF EPJ-5 County of Wake )

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State of North Carolina )

JESSE T. P dOH, III, being duly sworn, deposes and says:

1. I am the Director of the Division of Emergency Management ("DEM") of the North Carolina D partment of Crime Control and Public Safety. In my position, I am responsible for toe State's planning for and response to all emergencies, including accidents at any of the four nuclear power plants that affect North Carolina. In that professional erpity, I have been involved in the development of the off-site emergency capability for the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant as well as the Catawba, McGuire and Brunswick n ' clear plants. Through the Division of Emergency Management, I have directed the Stat 3's response to more than 650 cases in the last year alone, including the tornadoes in March and Hurricane Diana in September. A current statement of my professional qualifications and experience is attached hereto as Attachment A. My business address is 116 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. I have 8501160553 850114 PDR ADOCK 05000400 9 pm

e personal knowledge of the matters stated herein and believe them to be true and

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correct. I make this Affidavit in response to EPJ-5.

2. The purpose of this Affidavit is to explain the measures to be taken to assure that there is adequate transportation for non-ambulatory persons in hospitals, nursing homes, and private homes within the plume emergency planning zone ("EPZ") of the Harris Plant in the event of an emergency.

3. The Harris " Safety Information" Brochure (for distribution by special mailing throughout the plume EPZ prior to commencement of plant operation and annually thereafter) will include a special needs response card to elicit information identifying non-ambulatory homebound members of the public.I A copy of the special needs card is appended hereto as Attachment B. Neither the brochure nor the special needs card will be distributed as a utility insert, so they should not be accidentally overlooked. Copies of the brochure (with the special needs card) will be supplied to area CP&L offices and electric membership cooperative offices for distribution to new customers. The brochure reminds people to return the completed cards, so that appropriate arrangements can be made in advance of an emergency. See pages 2 and 8 of the draft brochure (appended hereto as Attachment C, pages 2 and 3). The completed response cards will be analyzed by the State and the four county emergency management agencies. This information will serve as a basis for the counties' listing of non-ambulatory homebound persons within the EPZ. The listing will be updated to reflect each new special needs card as it is received.2 In addition, the entire list will be updated annually based on responses to the I As I stated in my _ Affidavit on. CHANGE Contention 17 which was filed on i_ December 21,1984, the special needs card will also be used to identify hearing-Impaired

[- persons who may need special notification.

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To facilitate the development of Standard Operating Procedures, DEM will be making a separate mailing of the special needs card (without the brochure) to all EPZ residents prior to the first distribution of the brochure. A copy of that card is appended hereto as Attachment D. Thereafter, special needs cards will be distributed in i conjunction with the brochure.

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annual mailing of the special needs card.

4. The list compiled from the special needs response cards will be augmented with information identifying homebound non-ambulatory persons provided by rescue squads, fire departments, social service agencies and health care providers in the four-county area.

In Wake County, the following organizations will be consulted:

1. Wake County Health Department

2. Wake County Department of Social Services

3. Wake County Council for the Aging

4. Wake County In-Home Care

5. Wake County Adult Placement

6. Apex Rescue Squad

7. Apex Volunteer Fire Department

8. Fuquay-Varina Rescue Squad

9. Fuquay-Varina Volunteer Fire Department

10. Holly Springs Volunteer Fire Department In Harnett County the following organizations will be consulted: .

1. Harnett County Health Department

2. Harnett County Department of SocialServices

3. Harnett County Homebound Nursing Services In Lee County the following organizations will be consulted:

1. Lee County IIcalth Department

2. Lee County Department of Social Services

3. Cape Fear Volunteer Fire Department

4. Deep River Volunteer Fire Department In Chatham County the following organizations will be consulted:

1. Chatham County llealth Department

2. Chatham County Department of Social Services

3. Moncure Volunteer Fire Department

4. North Chatham Volunteer Fire Department

5. East Chatham Rescue Squad It is our intention to consult with these organizations annually in order to augment +

information received from the annual mailing of the special needs card. Carolina Power

& Light Company's listing of customers on life support systems will also be used to augment information from other sources.

5. Current lists of non-ambulatory homebound persons will be maintained in the county Emergency Operations Centers ("EOCs"), sheriffs' offices, fire stations and ambulance service and rescue squad headquarters, and will therefore be readily available to response personnelin the event of an emergency.

In Wake County, the list will be kept at the following locations:

1. Wake County Emergency Operations Center

2. Apex Rescue Squad

3. Apex Volunteer Fire Department

4. Fuquay-Varina Volunteer Fire Department

5. Holly Springs Volunteer Fire Department

6. YRAC Volunteer Fire Department

7. Morrisville Volunteer Fire Department

8. Fair View Volunteer Fire Department

9. Fuquay-Varina Rescue Squad In Harnett County, the list will be kept at the following locations:

1. Harnett County Emergency Operations Center

2. Angier Rescue Squad -

3. Coats Rescue Squad

4. Erwin Rescue Squad

5. Boone Trail Rescue Squad

, 6. Harnett County Ambulance Service 7.- Harnett County Sheriff's Department

8. Harnett County Emergency Management Office In Lee County, the list will be kept at the following locations:

1. Lee County Emergency Operations Center

2. Cape Fear Volunteer Fire Department

3. Deep River Volunteer Fire Department

4. Lee County Sheriff's Department

5. Lee County Ambulance Service In Chatham County, the list will be kept at the following locations:

1. Chatham County Emergency Operations Center

2. Moncure Volunteer Fire Department

3. North Chatham Volunteer Fire Department

4. Pittsboro Volunteer Fire Department '

5. East Chatham Rescue Squad in addition, since each county EOC will have a list of non-ambulatory persons in that county, information on the locations of these persons can be transmitted to other response organizations or their ambulances by telephone or radio. Ambulances are equipped with two-way radios.

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6. There will also be a mechanism whereby non-ambulatory persons who are not included on the lists for any reason (e.g., they recently became ill or recently moved into the area) can obtain assistance during an evacuation. The liarris " Safety Information" brochure will include a telephone number in each county for persons to call who need help, such as an ambulance or other medical assistance, during an evacuation. When the brochure is printed, these numbers will be listed in the spaces provided in the bottom left-hand corner of page 1 of the draft brochure. See page 1 of the draft brochure (appended hereto as Attachment C, page 1). The telephone numbers will also be broadcast by radio and television over the Emergency Broadcast System, and persons who need an ambulance will be directed to call the appropriate number.

7. An estimate of the number of homebound non-ambulatory persons in the EPZ who would need to be evacuated by ambulance has been made. For Chatham, Ilarnett and Lee counties, the estimates are based on discussions between each county Emergency Management Coordinator and local health care and social services agencies. According to Chatham County officials, there are an estimated ten homebound persons who would need to be evacuated by ambulance from the Chatham County portion of the EP7.

According to Ilarnett County agencies, there are an estimated five homebound persons r'equiring ambulances in llarnett County. Lee County officials estimate that there are ten such persons in that county. To determine the number of homebound non-ambulatory persons in Wake County, a DEM employee contacted each of the Wake County organizations listed in paragraph 4 above. Case workers in the IIcalth Department, Department of Social Services and other agencies who work directly with homebound persons were consulted in order to obtain as accurate a number as possible. Based on information from these sources, it is estimated that there are - 9 homebound non-ambulatory persons requiring ambulance evacuation in the Wake County portion of the EPZ. There are approximately 105 additional homebound persons in Wake County who are physically impaired and may require some assistance during an evacuation. Ilowever, according to local health care and social services agencies, these persons would not -

require ambulance evacuation and could use other available transportation resources (e.g., private cars, vans and buses). I am aware that Dr. Richard Wilson, the lead intervenor on EPJ-5, has estimated that there are 800 homebound mobility impaired persons in Wake County alone who might require evacuation by ambulance. Based on the information that DEM has obtained from local health care and social services agencies,I believe that Dr. Wilson's estimate is inaccurate and lacks any basis whatsoever.

8. In addition to homebound non-ambulatory persons, estimates of the number of non-ambulatory persons in hospitals, nursing homes and rest homes have also been developed. Although it is possible that some patients in the two hospitals located within the EPZ (both of which are in Wake County) could be evacuated using vehicles other than ambulances, it was assumed that all such patients would be evacuated by ambulance.

There are a total of 56 beds in the two hospitals. In addition, there are an estimated 24 nursing home patients at the Kinton Nursing IIome in Wake County who will require evacuation by ambulance. The remaining nursing home patients and rest home residents in Wake County are ambulatory and can be evacuated using other vehicles. This information was obtained by discussions with the hospital, nursing home and rest home administrators. There are no nursing homes or res't homes in the Chatham, Lee or Harnett county portions of the EPZ.

i. 9. Totalling the estimated number of homebound non-ambulatory persons and non-ambulatory hospital and nursing home patients requiring evacuation by ambulance, there are an estimated 10 persons in Chatham County,5 persons in IIarnett County,10 persons in Lee County and 89 persons in Wake County who will need to be evacuated using ambulances.

10. All rescue vehicles used to evacuate these persons will be ambulances operated

, by response organizations in the area. Information on the ambulance resources in the four counties within the plume EPZ and in surrounding counties has been obtained from E

the Office of Emergency Medical Services of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. Attachment E to this Affidavit lists the number of ambulances, number of -

other rescue vehicles, total number of personnel, number of personnel who have received some type of certification for emergency response and number of personnel who have been certified as emergency medical technicians (EMTs) by the North Carolina Office of Emergency Medical Services, for each response organization in the four counties within the plume EPZ. Attachment F provides similar information for several adjoining counties-Johnston County, Orange County, Durham County, Franklin County and Moore County. Each ambulance will be staffed by a certified ambulance attendant and an EMT. EMTs are qualified to serve as ambulance attendants. As can be seen from Attachments E and F, there are more than an adequate number of personnel in each county to staff the available ambulances. With the exception of ambulances operated by the Bright and Sugg funeral homes, each ambulance listed in Attachments E and F is capable of carrying at least two non-ambulatory persons.

11. Attachment G summarizes the number of ambulances, ambulance capacity, and number of non-ambulatory persons who would require evacuation by ambulance in each of the four counties in the plume EPZ. Both Chatham and Harnett counties have more than enough ambulances within the county to transport all their non-ambulatory persons to a shelter using only one trip per ambulance. There are mutual aid agreements in effect between the four counties in the EPZ and nearby counties. These agreements will permit the use of ambulances from counties other than Wake, Harnett, Lee and Chatham for evacuation of non-ambulatory persons and for backup support to fulfill other responsibilities. By utilizing mutual aid agreements with neighboring Johnston, Durham, Orange, and Franklin counties, Wake County will have available an additional 70 ambulances with an ambulance capacity of 140 persons during an evacuation. With these resources, there will be sufficient vehicles available to e"acuate all the non-ambulatory 7-

r persons in Wake County using only one trip per ambulance. Only two additional ambulances from outside Wake County would actually be necessary to transport all non-ambulatory persons in Wake County using only one trip per ambulance. Similarly, Lee County can rely upon a mutual aid agreement with adjoining Moore Cour:ty to provide 23

' additional ambulances with a capacity of 46 persons. Only one additional ambulance from outside Lee County would actually be necessary to transport all non-ambulatory persons in Lee County using only one trip per ambulance.

12. Given the resources identified in Attachments E and F, I am confident that there will be a sufficient number of ambulances available to evacuate all of the non-ambulatory persons in the EPZ for whom evacuation by ambulance is necessary. There will also be a sufficient number of backup ambulances available to perform other evacuation responsibilitics and to respond to routine emergency situations, as necessary. If public officials determine that only a portion of the EPZ needs to be evacuated, the number of ambulances required to transport non-ambulatory persons would be reduced.

13. Under North Carolina law, all ambulances operated in the State must obtain a permit from the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and must meet strict s'tandards established by the North Carolina Medical Care Commission. The Commission has detailed regulations specifying the kinds of equipment that an ambulance must have in order to receive a permit. All of the ambulances listed in Attachments E and F have received a permit from the Department of Human Resources. Almost all of the ambulances listed in Attachments E and F are classified as CategoryI ambulances under the regulations. A Category I ambulance is defined under the regulations as ~an emergency vehicle used to transport patients with medical conditions of an emergency nature or patients for which the need for medical care is anticipated either at the scene or en route to a medical facility. The remaining ambulances are classified as Category II. A Category II ambulance is defined as a vehicle used only to transport sick or infirm patients having a known and non-emergent condition on a scheduled basis between medical facilities or between a residence and a medical facility. Vehicles in both Category I and II are adequately equipped to transport non-ambulatory persons in the event of an accident at the Harris Plant.

14. In addition to having State certification, all ambulances in Wake County have Advanced Life Savings (ALS) capability. An ambulance with ALS capability has personnel and equipment to perform certain medical procedures under the direction of a physician. ALS-capable ambulances have a sponsor hospital from which these directions would come. The fact that Wake County ambulances have ALS capability provides additional assurance that they will be able to safely evacuate patients from the two hospitals within the plume EPZ, Southern Wake Hospital and Western Wake Hospital.

Both of these hospitals are located in Wake County.

15. Under North Carolina law, ambulances on emergency missions must be operated by two individuals, one of whom is certified as an ambulance attendant and the other certified as an emergency medical technician (EMT). Certified EMTs are also qualified to perform in the role of ambulance attendant. As can be seen from Att'achments d and F, there is more than an adequate number of certified personnel to man the available ambulances. Some of the EMTs'have advanced certification as Emergency Medical Technician-Intermediate and Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic. These individuals are authorized to perform certain life-saving tasks under the direction of a physician. Any of the personnel certified as EMTs have adequate qualifications to evacuate non-ambulatory persons in the event of an accident at the Harris Plant.

16. In summary, lists of homebound non-ambulatory persons within the liarris EPZ are being compiled prior to operation of the Harris Plant, using information from the special needs response cards and from various public safety, social service and health care agencies and organizations. The lists will be updated annually and to reflect each

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speelal needs card as it is received. Ustng these Ifsts and information on non-ambulatory persons in hospitals and nursing homes, local emergency response personnel will provide _

trocaportation. Based upon current eettmates of the number of non-ambulatory persons who win require evacuation by ambulanos and information on the number of ambulances in the area, there is an adequate number of amtmlanoes to provide transportation. The available ambulanoes moet all applicable State rLandarth. They win be adoquately equipped and will have adequately trained personnel to evacuate the non-ambulatory persons, inAWag hospitallW patients, from the pbnna EPZ in the event of an emergency at the Rarris Plant.

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a5E T. PUGII;m Sutocribed and swom to before me, this / _ day of January 1985.

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ATTACINENT A

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page 1 JESSE THOMAS PUGH, III Professional Qualifications EDUCATION Graduated Asheboro High School, Asheboro, North Carolina, 1965 North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina, 1969, B.S., Textile Technology Computer Application Certificate Program, NCSU, Spring 1982 Enrolled in Master of Public Administration Program, NCSU Graduate, Government Executives Institute, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,1980 EMPLOYMENT Area Coordinator, Division of Civil Preparedness, Asheboro, North Carolina, July 1978 - May 1979. Responsible for 15-county area, working with local coordinators and governmental officials in preparing plans to prevent and/or respond to disasters, both natural and man-made. Also responsible for arranging specialized training for local volunteers and governmental employees. -

Assistant Director, Division of Emergency Management, May 1979 -

May 1980, promoted to Deputy Director May 1980. Responsible for daily operations of the Division. Supervise 53 employees, administer budget of approximately $2 million, managed grant program to local governments, represent the State in business transactions and in meetings with local and federal government.

Division Director, Division of Emergency Management, May 1982 to present. Responsible for the State of North Carolina emergency response and planning. This includes the coordination of all emergency response activities of the 17 State agencies. Serve as State Coordinating Officer and G ov e rn o r's Authorized Representative in all disaster related matters. In emergencies serve as leader of the State Emergency Response Team.

MILITARY United States Marine Corps, June 1969 - April 1982, highest rank:

First Lieutenant a

, .. ATTACIDiENT A TRAINING Page 2 Radiological Monitoring Instructor Course, August 1978 Basic Seminar for Civil Preparedness Personnel, September 1978 Civil Preparedness Career Development, Phase I, September 1978 Basic Radiological Defense Officer Course, September 1979 United State Coast Guard National Search and Rescue School,.

Governor's Island, New York, March 1984.

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS North Carolina Emergency Management Association National Coordinating Council on Emergency Management National Association for Search and Rescue National Emergency Management Association Association of State Dam Safety Officials l

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Some people may need special help if there is Please check the reason or reasons that help is needed, atn emergency at the Harris plant. If you, or some- This person: -

one you know, needs help to travel or has a physical O Iras no way to travel.

problem, please flit out this card and send it In d Is deaf or hard of hearing now. That way, officials can make plans to be ready to help. O ls blind or does not see well Fill out only one card for yourself or each O Uses a whccichair O Must stay in bed person who needs help. Please type or print clearly. O Requires a kidney machine or other support machine If you want more cards, check the space below. Ollas some other problem. What is it?

Name of person who needs help:

Home address (street or rural route) Please send me:

O More of these cards. Number needed:

City, County, Zip Code D More copics of the booklet. Number needed:

O Some other information. Please say what it is.

Telephone (include area code) Home Work -

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eDo rlot evacuate. eStaytuned for news. ellstest to find out if your subzone

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oTune your radio or W to an SS -If there is an energency your 8S elfsten to find out if your sub-zone nust station. should take shelter. evacuate.

station will tell you what to do. -Look at page 7 to find the rmber of

-Look at page 3 for the 85 -If there is only a test, your SS -Look at page 7 to check the nurber of your sub-zone.

stations you often listen to. station will continue its regular your sub-zone.

i 4Mrite infonmtion for these prograns.

4Wite it in the blank on this page. -Oeck it in the blank on this page.

. apo thTs if you nust take shelter. eDe this if you rrust evacuate.

stations in the blanks on this l page. -Renmber that children will be -RamTber that of ficials will take protected by school officials. Do school children by bus to Evacuation not go to the school.

4 Shelters. [b not go to the school.

-Shelter pets and livestock.

1 Fill in these blanks so you will be ready for an energency. -Shel ter lives tock and pets. Leave then

-Go inside and stay there.

{ food and water for 2 days. O you truy

1. AV BS stations (look at page 3): -Close all doors and windows. take pets with you if you do not plan

-Turn of f fans, air conditioners, to stay at the Evacuation Shelter.

furnace and heaters. -Lock windows and doors.

TV channel Radio frequency -Put out fires in wood stoves and eTalgt these things with you.

2. AV sub-zone on the map (look at page 6): fireplaces. -This booklet

-Co to a roon or basanent with few or -2 blankets or a sleeping bag for each

! 3, AV evacuation route (look at page 7): no windows to avoid drafts. person

-Do not use the phone.

{ -2 sets of clothes

. -Do not go out unless you have to.

-Place a cloth over your nose and

-Toilet articles and medicines

-Sone identification

4. AV Evacuation Shelter (look at page 7): nouth if you rrust go out.

-Credit cards and checkbook eStny Inside.until your GS station -Baby needs says it is safe to go outside. Taking eDe net ute tha gAcme. mless you nced shelter is the best thing to do if

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special help.

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AV children can be picked up at (look at page 9):

radioactive air is expected to pass atlass car windous and vents.

over your area soon. Look at page 4 eFollev your evacuation route to your for note information. Evscuation Shelter.

-Look at page 3 to get this If you need help during an evacuation call the nuTber for your county. information.

Please read through the rest of this booklet. -Write it in the blanks on this page.

Oathan Gunty Lee County eSlgry In at your Evacuation Shelter. You Harnett County Mke County may then stay sornhere else trore than 10 miles fran the plant if you wish. l.cok at page 5 for nure infomution.

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Sirens can mean many things. Fire trucks, police cars, ambulances and oth ersclose use them.

asBut 10if miles from the IIarris pla Q fn asses there is an emergency at the plant.you live as gi r3 . Theyemt Chatham, Itarnett, Lee, and Wake counties. These officials inlocal officials will sou c a s, and hear a long stren blast of 3 to 5 minutes. e sirens. You will .

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of the strens on tall poles.llow can you be sure you will hear the strens? To help 7you / hear the sure you are warned.

They will even knock on doors if needed. Emergency workers ~gmay also u red smoke, and flares to warn them.Ilarris. Boats Lake, or in the nearby parks, will get another war 3

Persons on Jordan Lake and and aircraft will use sirens, 7

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should be done when you hear the ofrees or get one of the It ettore c Tune to one of the EBS (Emergency Broadcast Systemother warnings? Turn en your '

make thisineasy, information the choose a TV station and a radio stationy you usua)llstations on page 3. To listen to. i

) for an emergency. blanks on page 1 if you have not yet done so. Put this That way you will be prepared (

3 3 ,i . b 1 Why not evacuate - leave your home or the place you work 7p -

p Because the strens may only mean a test, not an emergency - as soon as you hear the strens? W r there is an emergency. '

information about stren tests, turn to page 10.)If just a test, the * . (Forstation more will go on with lregular pro f

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! But why not evacuate just to be safe? -

station will tell you what is best. Pages 4 and 5 describe what Your youEBS mBecause that may not be the Why not call someone to find out what to do?

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need special h lBecause the phone lines will I

What if you are deaf or hard of hearing? Officials will see that In sew. Make sure your friends who u cannot e card on page 8hear and sendfill it out a card [ toothey m

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1 i in the blanks in the box on page 1.. Read Look through at this thebooklet.

InformatiDe Fill sure you and y next page. It can help you start to fillin the blanks. on about TV and radio stations on the i

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_ . _ . _ . . . .-- f- y What if you need . _ _ _ - .

help to travel because What if you are , .- -

% hat if you have of a handicap? Fill deaf or hard of hear- no way to ride? You what if you have out Ing and cannot hear the children in schoolf What if you hav the card below and may have no car, can-send it in rioW. That sirens? Fill out the not drive, or cannot Officials will take someone in a hospl way officials can make card below and send it ride with someone them by bus to tal i Or a nursin special plans to drive in snow. Officials can else. In that case, Evacuation Shelters home or rest home?

you, if you know then make plans to let more than 10 miles Do not go to pick you know of a problem fill out the card from the plant. 1}o them op. Official someone else who needs some other way. De a below and send it In help, be a good friend ncW. not go to tha scheo! will care for these f riend to sancone else Officials can to p)Cl( Up y0Ur" people. Persons and fill out the card then make plans for for them. Os sure to who cannot hear and special places to th]ldren. Children in who do Mat need send the card in now. fill out the card for pick you up. These day care centers and medical care would them. Os sure t in public, private be taken to Evacu-the Card In new.o send places will be broad- and nursery schools ation Shelters for cast on EDS stations. their sub-zones.

Be sure to send the will be evacuated by card In rio#. bus to Evacuation Persons who do need medical care would Shelters. l.cok at be taken to hospi-page 9 to find out where your children tais more than 10 will be taken. You miles from the plan can pick them up Patients at Souther.

there after you sign Wake llospi tal will in at your own be taken t o Wa k e Evacuation Shelter. Memortal llospital in Raleigh.

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ATTACliMENT D page 1 NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES BUSINESS REPLY CARD FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 56 RALEIGH, N.C. {

Postage will be paid by addressee

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Attn: SHNPP -

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Raleigh, N.C. 27611 mummmmmmmmmm e mammmmmmmmme ammmmmmmmmmme

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ATTAC1DIENT D page 2 In the unlikely event of an emergency at the Harris plant, some people might need special help. If you. or someone you know, needs help to travel or has a physical problem, please fill out this card and send it in now. That way, of fi:::als can make plans to be ready to help.

Fill out only one card for yourself or each persory who needs help. Please type or print clearly, if you want more cards, check the space below.

O Need more cards. How many?

Name of person who needs help:

Home address (street or rural route) -

City, Zip Code County Telephone: Home Work Please check the reason or reasons that help is needed.

This person: O Must stay in bed O Has no way to travel O Requires a kidney machine or other O is deaf or hard of hearing support macnine O is blind or does not see well O Has some other problem. What is it?

O uses a wheelchair O

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ATTACHMENT E Page 1 of 2 _

AMBULANCES AND PERSONNEL IN WAKE, CHATHAM, LEE AND HARNETT COUNTIES No.of Certified Other Total No.of Emergency Rescue No.of Certified Medical Response Organization Ambulances Vehicles

• Personnel Personnel Technicians Wake County Fuquay-Varina Rescue Squad 3 1 16 16 15 Apex Rescue 3 1 21 21 19 Cary Area Rescue 4 1 31 29 29 Raleigh Rescue 2 0 280 270 259 North Wake Rescue / Emergency Medical Service 4 1 51 49 45 Wenden Rescue 3 1 20 19 19 Zebulon Area Rescue 3 1 25 25 25 Garner Rescue 4 1 40 40 39' Gray Ambulance Service (Commercial) 4 0 4 4 4 Wake County EMS (Government) 6 0 48 48 47 Six Forks Rescue 2 1 31 30 27 Knightdale Area Rescue 2 2 17 17 17 Dix Hospital 2 0 3 2 2 Bright Funeral liome 1" N/A N/A N/A N/A Sugg Funeral Home 1** N/A N/A N/A N/A TOTAL 44 10 587 570 547 Chatham County Chatham County Rescue 3 1 19 18 13 East Chatham Rescue 3 1 15 15 14 Goldston Area Rescue 2 0 26 24 19 Chatham Ambulance Service 1 0 3_ 3_ 3 TOTAL 9 2 63 60 49

• Other vehicles are primarily designed for rescue and do not have facilities for patient transportation.

• • Capacity-one patient per ambulance. All others, two per ambulance.

N/A - Not Available. .

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l ATTACHMENT E Page 2 of 2 No.of Certified Other Total No.of Emergency Rescue No. of Certified Medical Response Organization Ambulances Vehicles

• Personnel Personnel Technicians Lee County Lee County Ambulance Service

-(Government) 4 0 21 21 21 Lee County Rescue 0 1 N/A N/A N/A ,

TOTAL 4 1 21 21 21 Harnett County Dunn Rescue Squad 2 1 22 19 15-Angier Blackriver Rescue '3 1 18 17 16 Coats Rescue Squad 2 1 28 22 18 Erwin Fire and Rescue 2 2 13 13 13 Anderson Creek Rescue 1 0 51 31 29 Harnett County Ambulance Service (Government) 4 0 20 20 20 Boone Trail Emergency Service 2 0 36 36 33 Benhaven Emergency Service 2 0 41 41 38 TOTAL 18 5 229 199 182 4

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ATTACHMENT F Page 1 of 2 AMBULANCES AND PERSONNEL IN ADJOINING COUNTIES No. of Certified Other Total No.of Emergency Rescue No.of Certified Medical Response Organization Ambulances Vehicles

• Personnel Personnel Technicians Johnston County Benson Rescue Squad 3 2 20 19 17 Clayton Rescue and EMS 3 2 26 26 25 Four Oaks Rescue Squad 3 1 37 34 28 Johnston Memorial Hospital Ambulance 1 1 3 2 2 Smithfield Rescue Squad 2 2 10 10 7 Kenly Rescue Squad 2 1 29 26 18 Smithfield Lions Club 1 0 5 5 4 Princeton Rescue 2 1 31 31 30 Selma Rescue Squad 2 1 27 24 21 Micro Rescue 2 1 13 12 9 Johnston County Ambulance Service 4_ 0_ 3 3_ 3_

TOTAL 25 12 204 192 164 Orange County r Orange County Rescue 2 2 32 31 28 South Orange Rescue 6 1 45 45 45 Orange County EMS 4 0 47 46 43 TOTAL 12 3 124 122 116 l Durham County Piedmont Ambulance Service 9 0 25 24 24 Southeastern Medivac 1 0 7 5 4 DCHC Ambulance Division 7 0 .42 42 39 Parkwood Fire and Rescue 3 1 17 17 15 TOTAL 20 1 91 88 82

• Other vehicles are primarily designed for rescue and do not have facilities for

patient transportation.

ATTACHMENT F Page 2 of 2 No.of Certified Other Total No.of Emergency Rescue No.of Certified Medical Response Organization Ambulances Vehicles

• Personnel Personnel Technicians Franklin County Bunn School District '2 1 51 50 5 Frankhnton Rescue 2 1 12 12 12 Louisburg Rescue 3 1 17 17 17 Youngsville Rescue 2 2 24 24 24 Centerville Rescue 1 1 15 14 14 Franklin County Ambulance Service 2 2 6 6 6 White Level Volunteer Rescue 1 1 24 24 23 TOTAL 13 9 149 147 101 fjoore County Sand Hills Ambular.ce Service 1 1 5 5 5 Moore County Rescue Squad No.1 2 2 14 14 12 Moore County Rescue Squad No. 2 2 1 17 17 13 Moore County Rescue Squad No. 3 3 2 13 12 7 Moore County Rescue Squad No. 4 2 1 11 11 5 Moore County Rescue Squad No. 5 2 2 6 5 3 Moore County Rescue Squad No. 6 3 1 10 10 7 Moore County Rescue Squad No. 8 3 3 24 24 23 Moore County Rescue Squad No. 9 2 2 14 14 9 High Falls Fire and Rescue 2 1 22 21 21 Seven Lakes Fire and Rescue 1 1 15 15 12 TOTAL 23 17 151 148 117

,, l ATTACHMENT G _

AMBULANCE CAPACITY VERSUS NUMBER OF NON-AMBULATORY PERSONS Counties in EP7.

Number of Ambulance Number of Ambulances

• Capacity ** Non-ambulatory Wake 44 86 89 Chatham 9 18 10 Lee 4 8 10 Harnett 18 36 5 Adjoining Counties Number of Ambulance A mbulances* Capacity" Johnston 25 50 Durham 20 40 Orange 12 24 FrankUn 13 26 Moore 23 46

• From Attachment E

• • Based on two persons per ambulance except for ambulances operated by Bright and sugg funeral homes which have a capacity of one person each.

• • • From Attachment F s.

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