GINNA STATION
ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION UNITS'OMPLETED
GINNA STATION OAYE:-
CONTROLLED COPY NUMBER TNPE:-
PROCEDURE NO. SC-420 REV. NO. 14
ESTIMATING OFF-SITE DOSES
TECHNICAL REVIEW
PORC REVIEW DATE
PLANT SUPERIN NT
'D- 5'-E7 EFFECTIVE DATE
QA~ NON-QA CATEGORY 1.0
REVIEWED BY:
THIS PROCEDURE CONTAINS 30 PAGES
8711170182 871109 PDR ADOCK 05000244,' PDR lg
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SC-420
ESTIMATING OFF-SITE DOSES
1 ' PURPOSE:
The purpose of this procedure is to provide estimates'y a Health Physicist of the post accident dose in the areas around the plant and guidance for the selection of sampling locations. Information is needed early to decide what action be taken to limit the exposure of the general public. Steps must be taken to define the affected areas, assess the extent and significance of the release and provide data on which appropriate protective actions can be based.
2.0 REFERENCES: 2.1 Nuclear Emergency Response Plan 2.2 N.Y.S. Radiological Emergency Preparedness Plan SC-100, SC-442, SC-450 '.4 S-14 ' 2.5 EPA-520, Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protective Actions for Nuclear Incidents (Feb. 1980). 2.6 Regulatory Guide 1.109
3.0 INSTRUCTIONS: 3.1 The following equipment is available for use in estimating doses.
3 ~ 1 ~ 1 Xu/Q Isopleths, and Xu/Q tabulated values (Table 1). 3.1.2 Map of surrounding area, U. S. Geological Survey (1 inch: 24000 inch scale).
3.1 ~ 3 Control Room wind and temperature indicators.
3 ~ 1.4 Control Room Radiation Monitor System. RP
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3 ~ 1'5 Back-up wind speed and direction indicators at Station 204*, and National Weather Service. Supple- mental wind speed indicators at Station 230**. * Located on the south side of Route 104 between Slocum and Lakeside Roads in Ontario. **Located at 1102 Atlantic Avenue between Lincoln Road and Route 350 in Walworth.
3 ~ 1.6 Alternatively the procedure can he accomplished using the IBM PC EOF5MODA procedure.
3 ' Prelimina Radiolo ical Estimates and Event Classif» ication
3 ~ 2 ~ 1 For initial notification purposes, a first-cut estimate of potential offsite doses and releases may be obtained by the Control Room using SC-240, Attachment I. Levels are provided for various accidents evaluated in the Ginna FSAR and in previous AEC Safety Evaluations for Ginna plant siting and design.
3 '~ '~ It is preferable to base offsite estimates upon measured release values. Vent activity concentrations and release rates can be determined from curves in Procedure S-14.2, and from Procedure PC-23.5. 3 ' ' An estimate of the 0-2 hr site boundary whole body dose from plant vent noble gas concentration, obtained from S-14.2 (low range monitor) or PC-23.5 (hi range monitor) may be obtained using the following equation: Plant vent (uCi/cc) x 18 Rem = 0-'2 hr whole body uCi/cc dose REM at site boundary NOTE: The following assumptions were made for these calculations: X/Q = 4.8 x 10 sec/m (default value in lieu of actual meteorology data; assuming downwind mixing conditions 100 times more conservative than annual average conditions. ) Plant vent flow = 77,000 cfm (3.63 x 107 cc/sec) EPA-520 whole body dose curve (t = Ohr) ALV" SC-420:3
3.2.4 Determine the classification of the emergency with respect, to plant releases and site boundary doses from the criteria provided in SC-100. 3.2.5 Any preliminary dose estimates used as a basis for emergency classification or protective action recomm-, endations should be refined as follows using release measurements and actual meteorological and field sampling data as they become available. 3 ' Use of the EOF TSC ZBM-PC Assessment Com uter Pro ram
3 ~ 3 ~ 1 Refer to Attachment IV "IBM-PC Assessment Computer Program" for specific instructions to use the program. 3.4 Use of Meteorolo ical and Release Data with EPA Dose Factors Manual Method 3 '.1 Obtain the temperature. at 33'nd 250'rom the "Status 'eport Form», Control Room, TSC or Computer Terminal." From the 250'emperature subtract the 33'emperatu- re. If readings from the main weather tower are unavailable, proceed to step 3.4.2.1.
T250'T33'elta
T 3.4 '.1 Meteorological Data can be obtained by phone from the ~ MIDAS storage computer in the Meteorological Tower Trailer by using the TI-Silent 700 Terminal. See Attachment II for instructions. 3 ' ' If Delta T is < - 1.9, the condition is unstable (Pasquill Category B). If Delta T is > — 1.9 and < — 0.5, the condition is neutral (Pasquill Category D). If Delta T is > - 0.5, the condition is stable (Pasquill Category F) . Condition is NOTE: To determine the Pasquill stability class A-G, see Attachment VI. 3.4 '.1 In the event that meteorological data are unavailable from the main weather tower, data can be obtained from the back-up tower using Attachment III. If data
fk SC-420:4 cannot be obtained by phone, the Emergency Coordinator should direct an individual to proceed to the back-up weather instrument recorder at the tower. If the primary tower temperature sensors are not available to determine stability, the individual taking the readings should note wind speed (mph) wind direction (degrees) and approximate fluctuation in wind direction (degrees) averaged over the last hour. The wind direction fluctuation is determined by eyeballing or by drawing 2 average lines through the last hour's wind direction extremes, and subtracting the difference. Station 204 wind speed, wind direction and wind direction fluctuation readings are reported to the Technical Support Center by phone (ext. 500 through 507) or by the plant P.A. The individual at Station 204 should, request for further instructions from the Emergency Coordinator. To determine atmospheric stability from wind fluctua- tion, use the following table: Wind Fluctuation < 45 degrees anytime stable (inversion) > 45 degrees night time neutral 45 degrees — 75 degrees daytime neutral > 75 degrees daytime unstable (lapse) Select the Xu/Q plastic overlay matching the condition determined in 3.4.2 and attach to the area map. (Also tabulated Xu/Q values are given in the attached Table 1) ~ Obtain wind speed and direction data from the "Status Report Form", the Control Room,, TSC, Computer Terminal or alternatively from Station 204. The direction given will be that from which the wind is blowin Wind Speed (mph) Wind Direction (degrees) NOTE: Supplemental weather information is also available from the National Weather Service Offices in Rochester (716-328-7633) or 4
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Buffalo (716-632-2223), if necessary, and at Station 230. Instructions for obtaining Nation Weather Service information is found in Attachment IV. Align the centerline of the overlay in the downwind direction. The mark on the centerline at the bottom of the overlay should be aligned on a compass point on the map 180 degrees from the degrees given in 3.3.4. To determine this point, do one of the following: If the degrees given in step 3.3.4 is between 180 and 360, subtract 180. If the degrees given in step 3.3.4 is between 0 and 180, add 180. Degrees wind is blowing from Degrees + or — 180 Degrees Align mark on centerline of overlay (at bottom) at Degrees The Xu/Q plastic overlays and Table 1 values have, for convenience been calculated based upon a wind speed of 1 mph. Thus, in order to determine X/Q sec/m , it is necessary to divide the isopleth value by the actual wind speed, in mph. To calculate the downwind concentration of noble gas, particulates or radioiodine, multiply the release rate of radioactivity (Ci/sec) from the plant times the X/Q '(sec/m ) dispersion coefficient determined in step 3.3.6. The resultant concentration will be in Ci/m or uCi/cc. Perform these calculations on Attachment 1 Obtain an initial estimate of release duration from the Emergency Coordinator or Recovery Manager. If this estimate is unavailable, use an initial release duration estimate of 2 hours for dose projection purposes. Whole body gamma dose rate is estimated using Table III and using the listed factor corresponding to the approximate time after shutdown. Multiply this factor times the concentration calculated in Step 3.4.7 to get Rem/hour. ~O
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3 ~ 4 ~ 10 Whole body gamma dose is obtained by multiplying the dose rate calculated in Step 3.4.9 times the exposure time determined in Step 3.4.8. The result is Rem.
3 ~ 4 ~ 11 Thyroid dose rate to the child is estimated using Table IV and using the listed factor corresponding to the time after shutdown. Multiply this factor times the concentration calculated in Step 3.4.7 to get rem/hour. Projected dose rates are always determined for the child thyroid as they are the most sensitive people. To determine the dose or dose rate for adults (which would only be necessary for emergency workers) divide the dose or dose rate for the child by 2. 3.4 '2 Thyroid dose is found by multiplying the dose rate calculated in Step 3.4.11 times the exposure time determined in Step 3.4.8.
3 ' Surve Team Data
3 ~ 5 ~ 1 Note the sample locations on the map that are covered by the Xu/Q overlay. The initial sample taken should be in a high concentration area and on a first stage survey route. Using the attached list of sample locations and teams, notify proper teams where to take samples. When results are received, mark results on appropriate map and status board. 3 ' ' When the initial field sampling results are received, assign a Xu/Q value to the sample results using the Xu/Q value for the line closest to the sample locati- on. For the plastic overlays, all points along a given line are assumed to have the same concentration as the initial sample. The concentration at any other point of interest can be estimated by multiplying the sample concentration by. the ratio of the respective Xu/Q values. EXAMPLE A sample taken on a Xu/Q line of 5 x 10 E-6 indicated an iodine concentration of 5 x 10 E-7 uCi/cc and dose rate of 100 mrem/hr. Determine the concentration and dose rate expected at a Xu/Q value of 2 X 10 E-7? SOLUTION:
Iodine at 2 X 10 E-7 = 2 x 10 E-7 x 5 x 10 E-7 uCi = 2 x 10 E-8 uCi 5 x 10 E-6 CC CC
Dose Rate at 2 x 10 E-7 x 100 (mrem/hr) = 4(mrem/hr) 5 x 10 E-6 4{
)'I SC-420:7
Compare measured dose rates and air concentrations to predicted values, and adjust dose projections accord- ingly. Notify the survey team to continue surveying the affected area looking for high concentration areas and hot spots. If the wind direction changes, realign overlay using 3.4.5. Sample new locations indicated by the overlay. If the wind speed changes, recalibrate the overlay by dividing the original speed by the new wind speed and multiply by the concentration or dose. Resample to check new overlay calibration. For puff type releases multiply wind speed by elapsed time to find distance radioactive cloud has traveled. Environmental TLD's, (SC-442) and Post Accident Environmental Samples, (SC-450) may be used to give values for off-site doses. Protective Action Guides Recommend the appropriate measures to be followed with respect to the general public. Table II give the projected whole body and thyroid dose levels which warrant given protective actions (e.g. sheltering, evacuation) indicated. / Weather forecast information should be considered when planning protective actions. 4l t
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TABLE I Xu GINNA SITE VALUES OF Q AS A FUNCTION OF STABILITY AND DISTANCE
DOWNWIND DISTANCE
FEET NETJTPAL STABLE
200 660 0 ~ 1 2.22E-04 5.01E-04 6.00E-04 400 1, 310 0.2 8.96E-05 3.02E-04 4.73E-04 500 1, 640 0.3 4 '0E-05 2.36E-04 4.36E-04 600 1,970 0 ' 4.71E-05 2 '2E-04 3.82E-04 800 2, 620 0.5 2.91E-05 1 '9E-04 3.16E-04 1,000 3,280 0.6 1.83E-05 1.16E-04 2.65E-04 1,200 3,940 0.7 1.24E-05 9.27E-05 2.29E-04 1,400 4,590 0 ' 8.98E-06 7.58E-05 2 '1E-04 1,600 5,250 1.0 6.81E-06 6.32E-05 1.79E-04 1,800 5,910 1.1 5.35E-06 5.44E-05 1.60E-04 2,000 6,560 1 ~ 2 3.93E-06 4.76E-05 1.44E-04 2,500 8,200 1.6 2.09E-06 3 '3E-05 1.17E-04 3,000 9,840 1.9 1.42E-06 2.77E-05 9.80E-05 3,500 11/500 2 ' 1.20E-06 2.24E-05 8.34E-05 4,000 13,100 2 ' 1.04E-06 1 ~ 86E-05 7.19E-05 4,500 14)800 2.8 9.03E-07 1 '6E-05 6 '7E-05 5,000 16/400 F 1 7.96E-07 1 ~ 33E-05 5 '1E-05 5,500 18/000 3.4 7.07E-07 1.15E-05 4.96E-05 6,000 19/700 3 ~ 7 6 '1E-07 1 '2E-05 4 '0E-05 6,500 21,300 4.0 6.01E-07 9.25E-06 4.11E-05 7,000 23,000 4 ' 5.65E-07 8.40E-06 3.76E-05 7,500 24,600 4 ' 5.33E-07 7.66E-06 3.46E-05 8,000 26,200 5.0 5.05E-07 7.02E-06 3.19E-05 8,500 27,900 5 ' 4.79E-07 6.45E-06 2.96E-05 9,000 29,500 5.6 4.56E-07 5.95E-06 2.75E-05 9,500 31,200 5.9 4.35E-07 5.51E-06 2.61E-05 10,000 32,800 6 ' 4.17E-07 5 '7E-06 2.49E-05 11,000 36,100 6.8 3.88E-07 4.62E-06 2.28E-05 12,000 39,400 7 ' 3 '3E-07 4 '6E-06 2.10E-05 13 (000 42,700 8.1 3.41E-07 3.76E-06 1.94E-05 14,000 45,900 8.7 3.22E-07 3.42E-06 1 '0E-05 15,000 49,200 9.3 3.04E-07 3.12E-06 1.67E-05 16,000 52,500 10 ' 2.89E-07 2 '6E-06 1.56E-05
NOTE: VALUES ARE BASED ON 1 MPH WINDS Offsite doses are calculated at 500 meters (0.3 miles), the minimum distance to the exclusion area boundary
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I I PRQ32CZED DOSE (REM) IO I OQMMEtGS 'IHE XGH3IATION (MIole Body < 1 (No planned pmteetive actions (Previously recaamerded I (State may issue an advisory to seek shelter (protective actions may (Thyroid < 5 ard await further inst~tions. (be reconsidend or I Monitor erlvtroraaerltal radiation levels. terminated. (Hhole Bcdy 1 to < 5 (Seek shelter as a miniltnm. (Xf constraints exist, I I Consider evacuation. Evacuate unless con- I special consideration (Thyroid 5 to < 25 straints make it impractical. (should be given for IM'onitor I environmental radiation levels. (evacuation of children ( I Contxol acct. ard t women. (Mlole body 5 and above (Conduct mardatory evacuation. (See3cing shelter would I (Monitor erlvtroraaental radiation levels and (be an alternative if (Thyroid 25 ard above ard adjust area for mandatory evacuation (evacuation were not
I I based on these levels. ( imaaadiately possible. I Control access. (Projected Dose (Rem) to (Emergency Team Workers
(Whole Bcdy 25 (Control exposure of emergency team meakers (Although respirators I to these levels except for lifesavirg I ard stable iodine I'Ihyroid 125 missions. (Appropriate controls for emer (should be used whem I gency workers, include time limitations, (effective to control I irators and stable iodine. (dose to emergency team I (MIole bcdy 75 (Control elqxeure of emergency team Itembers (workers, thyroid dose performing lifesaving missions to this (may not be a limiting
level. (Control of time of exposure will ( factor for lifesaving be most effective. miss1ons (a) These actions are reccaamerded for planning purposes. Pmt~ive action decisions at the time of the incident must take existing corditions into consideration.
(b) At the time of the incident, officials may implement lmr-impact protective actions in keeping with the principle of maintainhxy radiation exposures as low as reasonably achievable.
SC-420:10
TABLE III Noble Gas Dose Conversion Factors Time After Shutdown hours Rem hour er uCi cc*
0 5 ' E + 02 1.5 5.0 E + 02 2.5 4 ' E + 02 3.5 3 ' E + 02 4 ' 3.1 E + 02 6.5 2 ' E + 02 12.5 1 ~ 2 E + 02
*MultiplyuCi/cc by the listed factor to obtain Rem/hour.
SC-420:11
TABLE IV Radioiodine Dose Conversion Factors Rem/hour Child Thyroid Time After Shutdown hours er uCi cc* 1 5.1 E+ 05 2 5 ' E + 05 3 6 ' E + 05 4 6 ' E + 05 5 6 ' E + 05 6 7.2 E + 05 7 7 ' E + 05 8 F 7 E + 05 9 7 ' E + 05 10 8.2 E + 05 ll 8.4 E + 05 12 8 ' E + 05 *MultiplyuCi/cc by the listed factor to obtain Rem/hour child" thyroid Nl
4 h SC-420: 12
Dose Assesstnerrt Calculation
KPFWENT MONITOR READINGS:
uCi/cc Gas (Monitor No. ) Time:
uCi/cc Particulate (Monitor No. ) Shutdown Time:
uCi/cc Radioiodine (M'onitor No. ) Release Started: CPM Vent Flcar Release Vent: Stability:
To convert CFM to cc/sec: CFH x 2.8E4 cc/CF x 1 ~60 sec ~ NOBLE GAS:
To calculate release RATE in Ci/sec fram monitors: uci/cc x cc/sec x E-6 Ci/uCi = Ci/sec To predict dawrmdind concentration:
~sec- x ci/sec x 1/( )mph = uCi/cc at S.B. 500 meters ()h)/Q) m (winctsgeed)
~sec- x ci/sec x 1/( )mph = uCi/cc at 2 miles (Zu/Q) m '(windsgeed)
~sec- x Ci/sec x 1/( )mph = uCi/cc at 5 miles (Zu/Q) m (windsgeed)
~-mmh x Ci/sec x 1/( )mph = uCi/cc at 10 miles (Xc/Q) m (windsgeed)
~mmh x Ci/sec x 1/( )mph = uCi/cc at (Zu/Q) m (windsgeed) (distance)
~ e SC-420:13
Distance S.B 2 miles 5 miles 10 miles Hours after Shutdown Req/hour per uCi/cc (Table III): Whole Body Dose Rate /~hour Pmjected exposure duration (Haum):
Pmjected Whole Body Dose (rem)
RADIOIODINE:
To calculate release RATE in Ci/sec fram monitors: uCi/cc x cc/sec x E-6 Ci/uCi = To predict dotmrind concentration:
~sec- x Ci/sec x 3/( )mph uCi/cc at S.B. 500 met(~ (Xu/Q) m (windsgeed)
~sec- x ci/sec x 1/( )myh uCi/cc at 2 miles (Xu/Q) m- (windspeed)-
~sec- x ci/sec x 1/( )mph uCi/cc at 5 miles (Xu/Q) m (windspeed)
~mmh x Ci/sec x 1/( )mph uCi/cc at 10 miles (Xu/Q) m (winhspeed)
~sec- x Ci/sec x 1/( )mph uCi/cc at (Xu/Q) m (windspeed) (distance)
Distance S.B 2 miles 5 miles 10 miles Hours after Shutdown reny'hour per uCi/cc (Table IV): Thymid/hourDose Rate, Child Pmjected exposure duration (Hours): Pmj~ ected Thymid Dose, Child~ (rem)
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J SC-420: 14
PARPICUIAIE
To calculate release RATE in Ci/sec fram monitors: uCi/cc x cc/sec x E-6 Ci/uCi = To predict dmmdnQ concentration:
x Ci/sec x 1/( )mph = uCi/cc at S.B. 500 meters {)e{/Q) ~m (windspeed)
sec- x Ci/sec x 1/( )mph = uCi/cc at 2 miles (Zu/Q) m (windspeed) x Ci/sec x 1/( )mph = uCi/cc at 5 miles ()hy'Q) ~m (windspeed)
x Ci/sec x 1/( )mph = uCi/cc at 10 miles (Zc/Q) ~m (windspeed)
sec- x Ci/sec x 1/( )mph = uCi/cc at (MQ) (wlzdsyeed) (distance)
Distance S.'B 2 miles 5 miles 10 miles Hours ~ ShuMown Rerq/hour per uCi/cc: Nhole Body or tung Dose Rate /~i~our Projected exposure duration (Hours): Projected Nhole Body or Dmp Dose (rem) ~ I
~ ~ SC-420:15
HKRKMVOII SITE SAMPIE EOINTS
I Iol I Iol I Iol I G I R I GIR IGIR I R I A I R I A IRIA R I E I N R I E I N RIEIN EIEIG E I E I G EIEIG D IN I E D IN l E DINIEI
I TAKE & ZNICKERBOCKER X X X X X I HRICK CHUNKS & KNICKEZ~CKER
I HRICK CKKRCH & OREGANO CENTI'ER
I HRICK CHKKH & SZOCUM X
I TAKE & SIDCUM X X X X I I HEAR C5KEK HARBOR X
I HHHAN & FURNACE
TRIMEU' FURNACE X I KNICKERBOCKER & KENYON X I OÃIRRIO CENTER RD. & KENYON X X X
I I SIDCXJM & KENYON X
I RV-104 & ON'ZAECO CENTER X X
I RP-104 & KNIC5KRBOCKER
I RV-104 & IAKESIDE X
I BERG & IAKESIDE X
I X
I IAKE & IAKESIDE X X
I OPZARI~N~-IAKE X
I SHEXRERD & FISHER tw ~
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H%:BGENCY OFF~ SAMPIE XOIMS
I I o I oI I IoI G I I R G R IGIR I R I A IR A IRIA R I E I N RIEIN RIEIN EIEIG EIEIG EIEIG DINIE DINIEIDINIEI SNFLH POINT NUMBER FIRST STAGE
20 GRUMBLE & FISHER
I 21 RP-104 & FISHER
I 22 TEKMMONDS & ARBOR
I 23 TRUMMONDS & WAINCGGRMNTARIO
I 24 RP-350 & PADDY IANE
I ~s RP-350 & 286
I 26 WAINORIH I 27 PRAY IQNESOME & IAKE
28 X X
I 29 SAIHON CRIZK & EARN I 30 SM2KN CREEK & RV-104
I 31 RP-21 & RP-104
I 32 MARION RG&E SUB-STATION
I 33 PUNK ROAD & IZNCOIN
I 34 CXENTY IZNE & IAKE X X I 35 COUNTY IZNE & BOSTON
I 36 COUÃPY IZNE & BERG
I 37 COUNTY IZNE & RP-104
I 38 RP-250 & STATE I
r
4 4 L i. w,~r SC-420:17 HKXKEKCYOFFWITE SAM?XZ POIÃPS
I Iol Iol I Iol I G I R GIR IGIR I R I A R I A I R I A R I E I N R ElN RIEIN E I E I G E E I G EIEIG D I N I'E I DINIE DINIE St&PE" POISE NUMBER
39 SAUP & PIANK IEASTERN MONROE SERVICE CENTER 40 PIANK ROAD
I 41 PIP&'IEXD
I 42 SADP & SCHLE61Ks
I 43 SAIfP & WOOCNAHD
I 44 EKEN & WHITING
I 45 IAKE ROAD & RX7IZ 250
I 46 COUNTY IZNE & PXANK
I 47 RP-21 & FARNSWORIH
I I I I 48 RP-21 & POUND I 49 H3RNACE & KENYON
I 50 RT-350 & PISA
I 51 PIANT & FIVE MILE IZNE f SC-420:18
KEY FACILITIES LOCATED ABOUT GINNA SITE
Com an and Product Distance from Site Direction from Site Duffy-Mott Co., Inc. Williamson Baby Foods 8-1/2 miles Southeast The Waterman Food Products Co. Food Processing 3-4 miles South Ontario Kraut. Corp. 7 Railroad Ave. Food Processing 3-4 miles South SW Victor Preserving Co. Food Processing 3-4 miles South Ontario Cold Storage Food Processing 3-4 miles South SW Waterman Fruit Products Co. Food Processing 3-4 miles South SW Ontario Food Products Food Processing 3-4 miles South SW Lyndan Products Co. Food Processing 3-4 miles South SW Ontario Water District 1.1 miles East Williamson Water District 5-1/4 miles East Ontario Fire Department 4 miles Southeast Ontario Center Fire Department 3.5 miles South Union Hill Fire Department 5 miles Southwest
Ontario Town Hall 4 miles South pL
41'q
% ~ SC-420:19
HOUSES IN AND ABOUT GINNA SITE Distance Direction House Location Owner's from Site from Site House on Lake Road directly south of. plant Beebee 1,500 ft. South House on S.W. corner of Lake Road and: Ontario Ctr. Rd. Loomis 2,000 ft. South SE House on North side of Lake Rd. S.E. of Training Center access Road Taillee 2,500 ft. Southeast House on private road north of above house 2,000 ft. Southwest I
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I 1 I'~ SC-420:20
ATTACHMENT II Instructions for interpreting and accessing Data in the MIDAS storage computer in the Meterological Tower Trailer. Set up for TI-Silent 700 in TSC NUM - depress switch right LOW SPEED — depress switch right HALF DEPLEX — depress switch left ON LINE - depress switch left ON/OFF — push switch to forward position The computer can be quizzed by phone using the following numbers:
300 BAUD TERMINAL — phone 5 524-5711 (TI Silent 700) 1200 BAUD TERMINAL - phone g 524-5761 There are short time periods when the phone connections are disabled while internal calculations are taking place. Whenever the 1200 BAUD line is in use, the 300 BAUD line is disabled. Normal communication times from the master MIDAS computer is a 30 minute period centered around 3:30, 7:30, and ll:30 EST. To obtain: Last 15 minute average - Type AVXX [RETURN] Last collected value — Type PPXX [RETURN] If ILLEGAL REQUEST appears, retype the command again. Illegal request is returned if the command was typed wrong of a spurious charater was included, i.e. - line feed. For AVXX prinout: XX 01 Prints all speed averages 02 Prints all direction averages 04 Prints all temperature averages 10 Prints all delta temperature averages 20 Prints miscellaneous averages 40 Prints rain averages 77 Prints all averages For PPXX printout: Channel Number Name
XX 01 WS 33A 02 WS 33B 03 WS 150A 04 WS 150B 05 WS 250
SC-420:21
ATTACHMENT II CONT
Channel Number Name
08 WD 33A 09 WD 33B 10 WD 150A ll WD 150B 12 WD 250 14 TER 33A 15 TER 33B 16 TE 150A 17 TE 150B 18 TE 250A 19 TE 250B 20 DT 150A 21 DT 150B 22 DT 250A 23 DT 250B 24 DEW 33 25 TEG 33 32 RAIN
INTERPRETATION OF DATA 15 min. averages for 01-15 min; 16-30 min; 31-45 min; 46-60 min WS - Wind Speed - Average divided by 10 = measured value WD - Wind Direction — Average is read directly TE - Temperature - Average divided by 10 = measured value DT - Delta Temperature - Average divided by 10 = calculated value DEW — Dewpoint Temperature — Average divided by 10 = measured value TEG - Ambient Temperature at Dewpoint Monitor - Average divided by 10 = measured value RAIN - Rainfall - Average divided by 100 = accumulated inches of rain NAME - Parameter and height in meters on tower AVGE - Average of values collected in last 15 minutes average ST.DEV - Standard deviation of average data MIN. — Minimum value for last 15 minute average MAX. - Maximum value for last 15 minute average I — Index code: 0 ~ Good; 1 = Questionable; 2 = Bad; 3 = Unsteady wind data; 4 = Calm Wind; 5 = Flat direction MNDR — Meander range for wind direction AVRN — Average of meander range CNT — No longer used for data JP
AlVI SC-420:22
ATTACHMENT III
Instructions for accessing data at the Substation 204 meteorolog- ical tower on Route 104 between Slocum and Lakeside Roads. The equipment consists of a 33 foot tower with wind speed and direction indicators, a strip chart recorder, and an Odessa Data Logger. The data logger can be quizzed by phone using the following specifications: Speed —'1200 band Parity - Odd Duplex - Full Data bits 7 Stop bits 1 Phone g 524-2067 In case of a modem problem, call Galson Technical Services, Lee Davis, (315) 428-6612. Odessa Commands Output. a summary of hourly averages collected from midnight until last hour. Data; will include wind direction, wind speed, and sigma~ theta (SD1) . G - Output 5 minute values for present hour L - Ouput a listing of the operating configuration P - Output 5 minute values T - Time
Control CD to exit
4'I
1 SC-420'23
ATTACHMENT IV
RECOMMENDED PROCEDURE FOR RE UESTXNG METEOROLOGXCAL SUPPORT FROM THE NATXONAL WEATHER SERVXCE — ROCHESTER
(a) Contact the National Weather Service at (716) 328-7633 (unlisted) 263-6808 (unlisted) 328-7391 (listed 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) (b) Provide to the Nation Weather Service Your name You are calling from Rochester Gas & Electric Ginna Nuclear Power Plant A phone number you can be contacted A brief explanation of the nature of the release and current wind conditions at the plant (c) Recpxest information based on below
An emergency on-going or immediately imminent release: Ask for the current surface wind conditions and the forecast for the next three (3) to six (6) hours. The forecaster on duty should be able to provide the information within a few minutes. This should help with evacuation decisions in the immediate vicinity of the release.
2 ~ A potential or imminent explosion-type of release which would drive solid radioactive debris far up into the atmosphere: This is the type of situation where fall-out plots may be helpful. Unfortunately fall-out plots take time to prepare so that in an on-going or immediately imminent situation, they are not very useful. In such a short-fused situation a rough estimate from the surface and upper air winds could be more readily provided by the forecaster on duty.
3 ~ A potential, but not. immediate release: g%
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I'
ko s SC-420:24
ATTACHMENT XV CONTEND In this case there may be time,to plan evacuations in advance. Don', however, expect an immediate, detailed surface and upper air 24-hour wind forecast. Make the call requesting the data and give the forecaster on duty 15 minutes to 1/2 hour to prepare the information and return your call. The most significant information to a low-level release would be the surface wind direction and speed. The surface wind is most important in the immediate vicinity of the release, that is, roughly 100 to 500 yards down-wind depending on the strength of the release, the speed of the wind and the stability of the atmosphere. Beyond that distance the plume spreads so that the boundary layer winds (average from the surface to approximately 2,000 feet) become more important. Twenty four hour (24 hr.) forecasts of both the surface wind and the boundary layer wind can be made although local effects such as the land-lake breeze make such forecasts difficult in Western New York. When incidents on the scale of the Three Mile Island situation occur, the National Weather Service will take special action in terms of meteorological support. This can include special observations and forecast information. Under these circumstances, the National Weather Service should be informed as soon as possible so that arrangements (personnel, equip- ment, etc.) can be made to provide additional support. ~ ~
g,a 4 SC-420:25
ATTACHMENT V
IBM-PC ASSESSMENT COMPUTER PROGRAM
l. 0 RUNNING THE PROGRAM 1.1 Starting setup of the computer
System Unit . . . . . OFF Color Display . . . . ON Printer ...... ON 1.2 Place DOS 3.1 disc into A-drive (left side) with label side up
1.3 Turn system unit to . . . ON (wait approximately 45 seconds) 1.4 .When prompted enter new date in the form MM-DD-YY; then press <~ (return) 1.5 prompted enter new time in the form HH:MM; then press 'hen (return) (note: hours should be entered in 24 hour format i.e. 01:00 for 1 a.m. and 13:00 for 1 p.m.) The A> prompt will now be seen on the screen. Remove the DOS 3.1 disc and place the symphony 1.1 disc in the A drive. Type immediately after A> ACCESS and press <~ (return) . 1.7 Select "SYMPHONY" from the menu and press <~ (return). Wait approximately 2 minutes for the»SYMPHONY" serial number to appear then press <~ (return). 1.8 Place the EOF5MODA disc in drive B (right side). 1.9 Press the [F9] button then type FR; press <~ (return) and wait, approximately 150 seconds for the EOF5MODA file to load. 1.10 Once the EOF5MODA file is loaded follow the program instruction on screen. r 1.11 Use the [PRINT SCREEN] key to print the DATA ENTRY FORM. l
1.12 Use the [ALT][S] keys to print the NYS Part II form. I 1.13 Use the [ALT][W] keys to print the DOSE PROJECTIONS/SURVEY DATE FORM.
2.0 ENTERING EOF5MODA PARAMETERS f
I
14
tt SC-420: 26
ATTACHMENT V CONT '
2 ' When the EOF5MODA code is loaded as described above, the cursor should be on "CALC TIME". Type in the "CALC TIME" in 24 hours notation, press <~ (return). 2 ' The cursor should no be on "T250". Type in the 250 foot met tower temperature reading in degrees farenheit, press (return). '2 ' The cursor should now be on "T33". Type in the 33 foot met tower temperature reading in degrees farenheit, press (return). 2.4 The cursor should no be on "WZNDSPD". Type in the wind- speed, in MPH, from the met tower 33 foot reading, press (return). 2.5 The cursor should now be on R-10a. Type in the R-10A reading (in units of UCi/cc) using data from the SPZNG MONITOR UNIT 1 CHANNEL 3 (the sping units need to be corrected form UCi to UCi/cc. This can be done via the sping unit), "interpret mode"; press <~ (return). The cursor should now be on R-lOB. Type in the R-10b reading (in units of UCi/cc) using data from the SPZNG MONITOR UNIT 2 CHANNEL 3 (The sping units need to be corrected from UCi to UCi/cc. This can be done via the '.7 sping unit), "interpret mode"; press <~ (return). The cursor'hould now be on R-12. Type in the R-12 reading (in units of UCi/cc) using data from the SPZNG MONITOR UNIT I CHANNELS 5, 7, or ( (depending on the amount of the release), press <~ (return). 2.8 The cursor should now be on R-14. Type in the R-14 reading (in units of UCi/cc) using data from the SPING MONITOR UNIT 2 CHANNEL 5, 7 or 9 (depending on the amount of the release), press <~ (return). 2.9 The cursor should now be on R-15. Type in the R-15 reading (in units of UCi/cc) using data from the SPING MONITOR UNIT 3 CHANNEL 5, 7, or 9 (depending on the amount of the release), press <~ (return). 2.10 The cursor should now be on "SHUTDOWN DATE". Enter the date the plant shut down. Press <~ (return).
2 ~ 11 The cursor should not be on "SHTDWN TIME». Enter the time that the plant shut down (in 24 hour format). Press <~ (return).
SC-420:27
ATTACHMENT V CONT'D The cursor should not be on "DATA DATE". Enter the"date that the data was taken. Press <~ (return). The cursor should now be on "DATA TIME". Enter the time that the data was taken (in 24 hour format). Press <~ (return). The cursor should now be on "EXPOSURE". Enter the length of time that the population has been or will be exposed since the start of the release (time is to be entered in HH:MM format). If a time of 1 hour is entered results will indicate dose rate (i.e. R/hr). Press <~ (return). The cursor should be on "'X'ILES". If you wish to calculate dose projections at some other distance besides ten miles input the distance. The whole body doses in Rem should now be displayed at the bottom of the spreadsheet along with protective action recommendations. 2' SC-420:28
ATTACHMENT VI
PAS VILL STABILITY CLASS AND Xu VALUES AS A FUNCTION OF STABILITY AND DISTANCE
1.0 Determining the Pascpxill stability class 1.01 Obtain the temperature at 33'nd 250'nd determine the delta T as in step 3.4.1 of SC-420. If the 250'emperature is unavailable, the 150'emperature may be used. 1.02 Select the right hand columns in Table A giving the range of delta T for the 250 ft. - 33 ft. delta T (DEC. F/217 ft). 1.03 Determine in which range the measured delta T falls and select the corresponding Pasquill stability class listed in the left hand column of Table A. 1.1 Using Table B, determine the Xu/Q value for the stability class determined in step 1.03 above and the distance desired. 1.2 The Xu/Q .values can be used in Attachment, I to SC-420 for dose assessment calculations.
TABLE A
PASOUILL STABILITY CLASS CRITERIA BASED ON DELTA TEHPERATURE
- 150 FT. 33 FT ~ 250 FT. 33 FT ~
DELTA T (DEG. F/100 FT ~ ) DELTA T (DEG. F/117 FT ~ ) DELTA T (DEG. F/217 FT.) PASOUILL STABILITY CLASS GREATER THAN LESS THAN OR EOUAL TO GREATER THAN LESS THAN OR EOUAL TO GREATER THAN LESS THAN OR EOUAL TO
-1.0 .1.17 -2.17
.1.0 .0.9 -1.17 .1.05 .2.17 -1 ~ 95
.0 9 .0.8 .1.05 -0.94 .1.95 -1.74
-0.8 .0.3 -0 '4 -0.35 -1. 74 .0 '5
.0.3 0 ~ 8 -0.35 0.94 .0.65 1. 74
0.8 2.2 0 '4 2.57 1 '4 4 '7 2.2 2.57 4.77- Ik
V
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~gJs X "AS FUNCTION GINNA SITE VALUES OP Q A OP STABILITY AND DISTANCE
METERS NILES A B C D E F I 8 2 22E-04 67E-04 6.45E-04 200 0. 1 1 ~ 15E-04 3. 5. 01E-04 5.03E-04 h. OOE-04 400 0.2 3.48E-05 8.96E-05 1.78E-04 3.02E-04 3.37E-04 4-73E-04 5.36E-04 500 0.3 1. 16E-05 4.20E-05 1.25E-04 2.36E-04 2 BOE-04 4o36E-p4 5.46E-04 600 p,4 1. 14E-05 4. 71E-05 1 ~ 06E-04 2 02E-04 2 50E-04 3 82E-04 4.70E-04 BOE-06 2. 91E-05 7.02E-05 1 49E-04 1.94E-04 3.16E-04 4.22E-04 800 0.5 5 09E-05 i.83E-05 5 1 ~ 16E-04 1 ~ 55E-04 2.65E-04 3.81E-04 1000 0.6 3.79E-Oh 86E-05 1200 0.7 2. 81E-06 1. 24E-05 9. 27E-05 1 27E-04 2.29E-04 3 46E-04 1400 0.9 2. 16E-06 8. 98E-06 3. 03E-05 7 58E-05 1 06E-04 2. 01E-p4 ihE-04 1600 1.0 1.71E-06 6. 81E-06 2 44E-05 6.32E-05 9. 14E-05 1.79E-04 2 BBE-04 35E-06 01E-05 1800 i. 1 1.39E-06 5I 2. 5.44E-05 7 99E-05 1.60F-p4 2.64E-04 3 93E-06 1 70E-05 1 ~ 2s43E-04 2000 1.2 1 ~ 22E-06 4.76E-05 7. 05E-05 44E-04 09E-Ob 1 18E-05 OOE-04 2500 1.6 1 ~ 02E-06 2. 3.53E-05 5 33E-05 1 17E-p4 2 76E-06 3000 1 9 Be79E 07 1.42E-pb B. 2.77E-05 4. 24E-05 9.80E-OS 1 67E-04 3500 2 2 7.76E-07 1 20E-06 6 91E-06 2.24E-05 3. 46E-05 Bo34E-05 1 ~ 43E-04 4000 6.95E-07 1 ~ 04E-Ob 5 59E-Ob 1.86E-05 2. 87E-05 7- 19E-05 1 23E-04 2.5 61E-Ob 4500 2.8 6 29E-07 9.03E-07 4 1 56E-05 2. 42E-05 h. 27E-05 1 OBE-04 7.'96E-07 3.87E-pb, 5000 3. 1 5.75E-07 1.33E-05 2.07E-05 5. 51E-OS 9.99E-05 5500 3.4 5.29E-07 7.07E-07 3 30E-Ob 1. 15E-05 1.80E-05 4.96E-OS 9.30E-05 6000 3.7 4 90E-07 b. 41E-07 2 86E-06 1. 02E-05 1.65E-05 4.50E-OS 8 68E-05 4.59E-07 6. 01E-07 2.53E-06 9.25E-06 1. 52E-05 4- 11E-OS 8. 12E-05 6500 4.0 2o25E-06 7000 4.3 4.32E-07 5.65E-07 8.40E-06 1 41E-05 3-76E-OS 7. 61E-05 7500 4.7 4 OBE-07 5.33E-07 2 02E-06 7.66E-06 1.30E-05 46E-05 7 15E-05 8000 5.0 3.86E-07 5 05E-07 1.82E-06 7.02E-06 1 21E-05 19E-OS 6. 74E-05 1 65E-06 6 36E-OS 8500 5.3 3.66E-07 4.79E-07 6 45E-06 1 ~ 13E-05 2. 96E-05 '9000 3.49E-07 4.56E-07 1 50E-06 5.95E-06 1.06E-05 2.75E-OS 6.07E-05 5.6 37E-06 BOE-05 9500 5,9 3.33E-07 i 4.35E-07 1 5 51E-06 9 94E-06 2 biE-05 5 10000 6.2 3.19E-07 40 17E-07 1.26E-06 5. 17E-06 9 47E-Ob 2-49E-05 5.55E-05 11000 6.8 2.97E-07 3.8BE-07 1 iiE-Ob 4.62E-pb 8 hiE-pb 2 2BE-05 5. 10E-05 7 5 3.63E-07 9 76E-07 4. 16E-06 7.88E-06 2 10E-pS 4. 71E-05 12000 2.79E-07 37E-05 13000 B. 1 2 62E-07 3. 41E-07 8.67E-07 3. 76E-Ob 7.24E-06 1. 94E-OS, 4- 14000 8.7 2 47E-07 3 22E-07 7 76E-07 3 42E-06 6 68E-06 OBOE-p5 4.06E-05 15000 9.3 2.34E-07 3. 04E-07 6.9BE-07 3. 12E-Ob 6 iBE-Ob ioh7E-05 3 79E-05 16000 10. 0 2.23E-07 2.89E-07 6.32E-07 2.86E-06 5 74E-06 1.56E-OS 3.54E-05
NOTE: VAIIJES ARE BASED ON 1 MPH WINDS Offsite doses are calculated at 500 meters (0.3 miles), the minimum distance to the exclusion area boundary I~ GINNA STATION ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION UNIT Pr1 GINNA STATION COMPLETED
CONTROLLED COPY NUMBER DATE:- TtME'-
PROCEDURE NO. SC-422 REV. NO. 3
HYPOTHETICAL PRE-RELEASE DOSE ESTIMATES
TECHNICAL REVIEW
PORC REVIEW DATE
PLANT SUPER TENDENT
EFFECTIVE DATE
QA~ NON-QA CATEGORY 1.0
REVIEWED BY:
THIS PROCEDURE CONTAINS 6 PAGES 0 SC-422:1 SC-422
HYPOTHETICAL PRE-RELEASE DOSE ESTIMATES
1.0 ÃHKOSE: The purpose of this procedure is to provide guidance to Health Physicist on projecting doses based on the known source term prior to an actual 'release. Various release rates are assumed and doses are pro)ected using current meteorological data.
2.0 REFERENCES: F 1 SC-420, Estimating Off-Site Doses
2 ' S-14.3, Operation of Containment High Range Area Monitors, R-29, R-30
2 ' PC-25.4, Guidelines for Interpreting Post Accident Sampling Results to Estimate Core Damage
3.0 INSTRUCTIONS:'.1 Dose projection from current meteorology and assumed release rates. 3.1.1 Obtain current meteorological data.
3 ~ 1 ~ 2 Run preliminary "what if"-dose projections using the current meteorological data and assuming the following release rates. Noble Gas 1 Ci/sec 1 E-04 Ci/sec 10 Ci/sec 1 E-03 Ci/sec 100 Ci/sec 1 E-02 Ci/sec
3 ' Dose projection from reactor coolant sample activity.
3 ~ 2 ~ 1 Using Attachment I, and all Xenons and Kryptons in the sample to obtain the total noble gas concentra- tion. Add the iodine isotopes 131-135 to obtain the total radioiodine concentration. Multiply by the total grams of reactor coolant (1.28 X 10 g) by the concentration IE-06 to obtain total curies of noble gas and radioiodine in the reactor coolant. I
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4g< SC-422:2
3 ' ' Assume all noble gas and radioiodine is released to the containment atmosphere.
3 ' ' Assume the containment. leaks at the design rate of 2.32E-08/sec to obtain an assumed release rate in Ci/sec of noble gas and radioiodine. 3.2 ' Do a dose projection using the assumed release rates in step 3.2.4 and current meteorology.
3 ' Dose projections from containment air activity.
3 ~ 3'. 1 When reactor coolant has leaked into the containment, the source term in the containment atmosphere can be determined from the containment high range are monitor readings or from a containment air sample. Noble gas and radioiodine concentrations for several types of releases from the fuel are given in Table I. Also see Procedure S-14.3. 3 ' ' From Table I, select the column best correspond- ing to the time after shutdown. and the high range monitor reading. Record the noble gas and radioiodine on Attachment II. 3 ' ' Multiply the total radioiodine and total noble gas concentrations by the free volume of containment which is 2.75E+10 cc and by 1E-06 Curies per microcurie to get total Curies of both radioiodine and noble gas in the containment atmosphere. 3.3.4 If the containment is pressurized and at elevated temperature, the following correction is made:
14.7 oF + 460 where psig is the containment pressure and F is the containment temperature. 3.3.5 Multiply the curie totals in step 3.3.3 by the correction factor in 3.3.4, if applicable. 3.3.6 After the source term is determined, dose projections can be made by assuming the containment leaks at the design rate.
SC-422:3 The containment design leak rate is 0.24 per day. In terms of seconds, this is: 0.002 x ~da x hour = 2.32E-08 per second. day 24 hrs 3600 sec Multiply Curies of radioiodine and noble gas by 2.32E-08 to determine release rates of each in Curies/sec. The maximum duration of the release may be determined by dividing the Curies total by the Curie/sec release rate. Make hypothetical dose projections using the assumed release rate and procedure SC-420 or the IBM-PC Radiation Exposure and Protection Action Recommen- dations Computer Program, as time permits. Make hypothetical dose projections based on assumed or known release rates and on weather predictions from the National Weather Service Office, as time permits (See SC-420, Attachment IV). ,L
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i1
Tg SC-422:4 TABLE I AIR ACTIVITY FROM HIGH RANGE MONITORS
NORMAL COOLANT RELEASE R/hour Hours after shutdown 6-20 0.0 0.5 2.0 8.0
NG uCi/cc = 1.95 1.87 1.65 1.54 I uCi/cc 2.44E-02 2.30E-02 2.02E-02 1.48E-02
2 ~ GAP RELEASE (W) R/hour Hours after shutdown 800-3000 0.0 0.5 2.0 8.0
NG uCi/cc 7.14E+01 7.13E+01 7.03E+01 6.84E+Ol I uCi/cc 4.46E+01 4.27E+01 3.87E+01 3.16E+01
3 ~ GAP RELEASE (NRC) R/hours Hours after shutdown ~7000-30 0.0 ~5 ~ 8.0 NG uCi/cc 8.96E+02 8.55E+02 7,54E+02 5.78E+02 I uCi/cc 6.34E+02 5.55E+02 4.16E+02 2.57E+02,
4 ~ 1004 FUEL RELEASE R/hour Hours after shutdown ~50K-100 0.0 ~5 2.tt 8 ' NG uCi/cc 1. 22E+04 l. 02E+04 7. 69E+03 6. 12E+03 I uCi/cc 3.20E+03 2.80E+03 2.10E+03 1.28E+03
SC-422:5 ATTA&96?AT
PRE-RELEASE DOSE ESTIMATE CALCULATION SHEET
REACTOR COOLANT ACTIVITY SOURCE TERM
Noble Gas (NG) uCi/gm (all Xenons & Kryptons) Radioiodine (I) uCi/gm (Iodine 131 - 135)
uCi/gm NG X 1.28E+2 gm-Ci/uCi = Ci NG uCi/gm I X 1.28E+2 gm-Ci/uCi = Ci I LEAK RATE Containment Design Leak Rate Duration: 24 hours
Ci NG X 2.32E-08/sec Ci/sec NG Ci I X 2.32E-08/sec Ci/sec I
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'\+ SC-422:6 ATTACHMENT II PRE-RELEASE DOSE ESTIMATION CALCULATION SHEET
CONTAINMENT AIR ACTIVITY SOURCE TERM Containment Pressure (psig)...... Containment Temperature (F)...... Temperature Correction Factor (CF)
CF = 14 ~ 7+ si X 530 14 ' )F + 460
AIR ACTIVITY FROM HIGH RANG ONITORS -2 R-30 Highest Reading ...... R/hour Hours after shutdown...... hours NG ~ uCi/cc (from S-14.3) uCi/cc (from S-14.3) Air Sample Results or Estimates from HIGH RANGE MONITORS
uCi/cc NG X CF X 2.75E+4 cc-Ci/uCi Ci NG uci/cc 2 X CF X 2.75E+4 cc-Ci/uci Ci I LEAK RATE Containment Design Leak Rate Duration: 24 hours
Ci NG X 2.32E-B/sec Ci/sec NG Ci I X 2.32E-8/sec = Ci/sec I 4r Z Glib~)g SgA I ION UNjg ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION y) COhfPgpyp~ GINNA STATION OATE:- CONTROLLED COPY NUMBER TtMa:.
PROCEDURE NO. SC-452 REV. NO. 5
SAMPLING SNOW GRASS SO L AND VEGETATION
TECHN CAL REVIEW
PORC REVIEW DATE
~ , PLANT SU INTENDENT
EFFECTIVE DATE
QA )0 NON-QA CATEGORY 1.0
++J8 REVZENED Bfk
TNZS PROCEDURE CONTAZNS 6 PAGES Vrq~
I SC-452:1 SC-452
SAMPLING SNOW GRASS SOIL AND VEGETATION
1 ' gQ&OSE: " To define criteria for taking samples from areas surrounding the plant to determine'ossible surface contnination after..an uncontrolled release.
2 ' REFERENCES: F 1 SC-450, Post Accident Environmental Sampling
3 ' INSTRUCTIONS: 3.1 The determination of radioactive contamination in the environment surrounding the Ginna Plant requires specific criteria for sampling to ensure that meaning- ful data is obtained.
4.0 PRERE UISITES AND NEEDED E UIPMENT: 4 ~ 1 Clean plastic bags for holding samples. 4.2 Tools for obtaining specific types of samples, as may .be necessary. t 4.3 Survey meter RM-14 with HP190 probe or MR meter.
5.0 PRECAUTIONS AND T VALUES: 5.1 Care must be taken not to contaminate the initial sample while it is being taken.
5 ~ 2 Care must be taken not to cross-contaminate samples in handling or counting. 5 ' ~~"Radiological precautions should be taken while sampling .~potentially contaminated areas to prevent personal =:~centamination. 5.4 It is important. to measure the area which is sampled and if possible even standardize the sample area. This will allow analysis of contaminent deposition per unit area which will make data interpretation simpler. I'
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4'i- SC-452:2
5.5 Samples awaiting analysis may be stored in the Radioactive Materials Storage Building or in the Air Handling Room.
6.0 asst 6.1 Obtain clean plastic bags to be used to collect samples. 6 ' Obtain tools necessary to obtain specific types of samples. 6.3 Taking samples of snov. Snow samples are dependent upon several weather related variables; a) Rate of snowfall at and since time of releaseg b) Air temperatures since snovfall of interest occurred; c) Mind speed and direction; d) Sunshine, rain or other veather conditions occurring after snowfall of interest. 6.F 1 Select the area to be sampled frr~m the general location requested that has not been subjected to non-meteoro- logical disturbances (plowing, snovmobiles, pedest- rians, etc.) NOTE: Snow falling at time of interest or snov on ground at time of deposition may have drifted since the time of inter'est. Melting and freezing and/or rain may mean the snov deposition is fixed in an ice layer and not affected by winds. These possibilities must be considered and existing weather conditions used to determine area to be sampled. 6.3.2 Take radiation reading with survey meter (s) one centimeter and one meter above surface of snow, record on Attachment Z. 6 ' ' ~measure the selected area to be sampled in units of .j;*.." are feet.
6 ~ 3 ~ 4. ~~"'..Take up snow to depth sufficient to collect snow of interest. KXE: Xf a crust layer may have formed on an earlier snowfall, collect snowfall from surface to this crust. Zf snow of interest f
l SC-452:3 may be below a crust layer formed later, sweep loose snow away to this crust layer and then sample the crust layer and loose snow to the next crust layer.
gQQg . Sample volume to give meaningful data should exceed 3 liters of melted snow. Loose snow volume is 4 times its liquid volume. icy snow is approximately twice its liquid volume. The snow can be packed in the collection bag. 6.3.5 Measure the depth of snow in inches'. 6.3.6 Securely close sample bag. Zt is recommended that all samples be doubly bagged to prevent leakage, as snow melts.
6 ' ' Remeasure radiation levels at one centimeter and one meter. Record on Attachment Z. 6.3 ' Record the data requested on Attachment I: location requested; specific area selected; area sampled in sampled;" square feet; depth direction and approximate'eet from permanent reference ob)ects weather condi- tions; time of samples radiation readings at one centimeter and one meter before and after sampling. (Tag bags clearly identifying sample). 6 '.9 Return sample bag to environmental trailer, ~u Center Man er or other specified location. 6.4 Radiation measurements of small selected land areas for possible contamination.
6 ~ 4 ~ 1 Restrict passage through the area when possible by cordoning off with ropes. 6.4.2 Establish a grid system of reasonable size squares in area to be surveyed: i.e. 20 ft. square for low contamination; 10 ft. square for moderate contamina- tiong 5 ft. square for heavy contamination. 6.4 ' 'owly walk along centerline of grid squares holding fvey instrument one meter above ground or other orized comfortable height. Note readings of '-~~&otrument for deviations from background measurements. 6.4 ' Record reading at center point of each square. : 4
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C, P SC-452:4 6.4 ' After finishing center point for all squares, return to locations deviating from background measurements and by surveying smaller areas determine if deviation is for general area contamination or locations of hot spots of contamination. 6 '.6 Prepare a map of area surveyed using recorded readings and approximate area of contamination. 6.5 .Taking samples at locations identified for environ- mental sampling.
6.5 ~ 1 Survey one centimeter above the surface to determine maximum activity in general area of interest. Select specific area to be sampled determined by size of sample necessary. 6 ' ' Grassy area. Measure, selected sampling area in units of square feet. 6.5.3.1 Take radiation readings one centimeter and one meter above the surface of area to be sampled. 6 ' ' ' Clip grass in sample area as close to the roots as possible without including dirt in the sample. Grass sample should fill approximately a volume of one gallon if possible. ~NOT Do not pull up clumps of grass and dirt and submit as sample. This sample would be meaningless for determination of contamin- ation. 6.5 '.3 Collect top 1/2 inch of soil from area in which grass was clipped as a second sample. 6 ' ' ' Remeasure radiation levels at one centimeter and one meter above surface.
6.5 ~ 3 ~ 5 Record on Attachment I the location of sample, area .sampled in square feet, depth of soil sampled, „placation on grid or number of feet and direction from @jQ'permanent reference object, time of sample and !'a'diation readings before and after sampling. 6.5.3.6 '-.'g: sample bag and clearly identify sample. 6 ' ' Non-grassy areas. Measure selected area in square feet. rg
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IJ'- SC-452:5 6.5.4.l Measure radiation levels at one centimeter and one meter above surface.
6.5.4.2~ ~ ~ If leaves and/or other debris, other than sticks, are y in the selected area, they should be collected as a separate sample.,
6 ' ' 3 Remeasure radiation levels if leaves have been collected for sample. 6.5.4.4 Collect top 1/2 inch of soil from area selected if level. Collect small plugs of soil if roughly plowed field. Plugs can cover larger area but give approx- imate scpxare feet area. 6A.4.5 Remeasure xadiation levels at one centimeter and one meter. 6.5 ' ' Record on Attachment I the location of sample, depth sampled, location on grid or number of feet and direction from pexmanent, reference object, time of sample and radiation readings before and. after sampling. 6 '.4.7 Label sample bag clearly, identifying sample. 6.6 Sampling Vegetation. 6 F 1 Choose vegetation to be sampled based on deposition possibilities and availability for sufficient sample size. NOTE'ree leaves should be sampled from top most part of tree. Deposition is unlikely on leafy areas under taller trees or bushes. Ground covers such as burdoch, lettuce or flowers should be selected from open areas. Large leafy vegetation is better than small. If rain has occurred since the release, deposited contamination may have been washed off. 6.6 ' Take as large a sample as possible considering that -$44 will be compressed into a 3.5 liter marinelli er.
«Wr 6.6.3 +r. Cord on Attachment I the location of sample, type of = '-.ileiiryle, time of sample and other data necessary for fu1.1 descxiptive purposes. 6.6.4 Tag sample bag to clearly identify sample. pt SC-452:6
ATTACHMENT T.
,Type of Sample: Sample Number: Date: Time', Person Taking Sample: Location:
~Draw a Reference Object: Direction: Distance:
Area sq. ft. Depth inches
Before Sam lin l.t a Radiation Reading 0 1cm Radiation Reading 0 lcm
6 1 meter 9 1 meter Weather Conditions:
Other Comments:
D'l' t
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4 CNNA STAT CONTROLLED COPY NUMBER PROCEDURE NO. SC-600 REV. NO. 17 EMERGENCY PLAN UALIFIED INDIVIDUALLIST TECHNICAL REVIEW PORC REVIEW DATE PLANT SUP INTENDENT EFFECTIVE DATE QA NON-QA CATEGORY 1.0 REVIEWED BY: THIS PROCEDURE CONTAINS 12 PAGES r SC-600:1 SC-600 EMERGENCY PLAN UALZFZED INDIVIDUALLIST 1.0 PUE&OSE'rovide a current list of Emergency Response.Organiz- ation qualified individuals. 2.0 REFERENCES: 2.1 SC-200, ties. Emergency Response Organization/Responsibili- 2 ~ 2 SC-607, Station Call List 2 ~ 3 A-103.8, Emergency Plan Training 3 ~ 0 3 ~ 1 Qualified individuals for each function can be found on the noted attachments: gMnct~io Attachments Emergency Coordinator I Dose Assessment Manager I Health Physics/Chemistry Manager I Plant Operations Assessment Manager ZI Plant Maintenance Assessment Manager ZZ Plant Technical Assessment Manager ZII Nuclear Assessment III I/C Electrical System Assessment III Mechanical/Hydraulic System Assessment III Computer Analyst IZI Administrative Communications Manager IV Switchboard Operator IV Communicator IV Security Manager IV Emergency Survey Team V Emergency Survey Center Manager VI Control Room VZI Operations Support Center VIII 3 ~ 1.2 The qualified individual attachments shall be reviewed and updated semi-annually in July and January. SC-600:2 Individuals may be added to the list when they complete the modules identified in the training matrix for the specified function. Individual listed on the Qualified Individuals List shall remain qualified if they participate in 804 of the training modules for the specified function presented during the six.month period Jan. - June and July - Dec. Individuals not maintaining the qualifications identified in 3.1.3.1 shall be removed from the Qualified Individuals List. 0 SC-600:3 ATTACHMENT I EMERGENCY COORDINATOR The below individuals through their job responsibilities and Technical Support Center Training, as described in Procedure A-103.8, are qualified as Emergency Coordinators. J. Alder R. Ruby R. Beldue R. Ruedin D. Berry T. Schuler D. Horning M. Sexton D. Klemz S. Spector R. Marchionda J. St. Martin T. Marlow H. VanHoute K. McCarthy J. Widay T. Meyer T. White DOSE ASSESSMENT MANAGER The below individuals through their job responsibilities and training are qualified Dose Assessment Managers. D. Filion D. Filkins N. Kiedrowski F. Mis B. Quinn J. Supina S. Warren HEALTH PHYSICS CEGBfISTRY MANAG The below individuals through their job responsibilities and training, as described in procedure A-103.8 are qualified Health Physics/Chemistry Managers. D. Filion F., Mis D. Filkins B. Quinn W. Goodman J. Supina N. Kiedrowski S. Warren SC-600:4 ATTACHMENT II PLANT OPERATIONS ASSESSMENT MANAGER The below individuals through their gob responsibilities and training, as described in procedure A=,103. 8, are qualified as Plant Operations Assessment Managers. S. Adams T. Meyer T. Alexander Z. Neis R. Carroll T. Schuler P. Gorski L. Smith T. Harding S ~ Spector R. Marchionda J 1 St. Martin T. Marlow J. Wayland K. Masker Je Widay LANT MA ANCE ASSESSMENT MANAGER The below individuals through their g ob responsibilities and training, as described in Procedure A-103.8, are qualified as Plant Maintenance Assessment Managers. S. Adams J. Neis L. Boutwell T 0 Schuler E. Edgar Mo Smith G. Eng S. Spector T. Harding Z. St. Martin R. Marchionda Go Wahl T. Marlow J ~ Widay T. Meyer SC-600:5 ATTACHMENT ZZZ PLANT TECHNZCAL ASSESSMENT MANAGER The. below individuals through their job responsibilities and training, as described in Procedure A-103.8, are qualified as Plant Technical Assessment Managers. S. Adams T. Meyer T. Alexander J. Neis R. Carroll C. Peck G. Eng C. Rioch P. Gorski T. Schuler T. Harding M. Smith F. Maciuska S. Spector R. Marchionda J. St. Martin T. Marlow J. Wayland K. Masker J. Widay NUCLEAR ASSESS The below individuals through their job responsibilities and training, as described in procedure A-103.8, are qualified for Nuclear Assessment. S. Adams T. Harding J. Neis J. Wayland J. Widay I C ELECTRICAL SYSTEM ASSESSMENT The below individuals through their job responsibilities and training, as described in procedure A-103. 8, are cpxalified for I/C Electrical Assessment. T. Alexander K. Masker R. Bryan J. Neis E. Edgar C. Peck G. Eng M. Smith P. Gorski R. Smith T. Harding J. Wayland F. Maciuska T. White SC-600'6 ATTAC5BKNT III CONT ~ D ME(BOTANICAL HYDRAULIC SYSTEM ASSESSMENT. The below individuals through their job responsibilities and training, as described in procedure A-103.8, are qualified for Mechanical/Hydraulic System Assessment. T. Alexander F. Maciuska R. Bryan J. Neis L. Boutwell C. Peck R. Carroll M. Smith G. Eng R. Smith D. Hamelink G. Wahl T. Harding J. Wayland T. White COMHJTER ANAL S The below individuals through their g ob responsibilities and training, as described in procedure A-103. 8, are cpxalified Computer Analysts. A. Alkalin M. Karalius B. Steffon SC-600:7 ATTACHMENT IV ADMINISTRATIVECOMMUNICATXONS MANAGER The below individuals through their job responsibilities and training, as described in procedure A-103.8, are qualified Administrative Communications Manager. . J. Bodine K. Congdon C. Peck P. Perry M. Shaw SWXTCHBOARD OPERATORS The below individuals through their g ob responsibilities and training per A-103.8 are qualified Switch Board Operators. C. Catalano S. Sheehan K. Fox S. Sortino E. Howe L. Stavalone B. Mattice L. VanHoover A. Saavedra J. Wright V. Seiler TSC COMMUNICATORS The below individuals through training as 'described in procedure A-103.8, are qualified TSC Communicators: T. Alexander F. Maciuska R. Bryan K. Masker B. Butler J. Neis G. Eng C. Peck R. Forgensi C Rioch P. Gorski M. Smith T. Harding J. Walden SC-600:8 I P g ATTACEBG.NT IV CONT ' SECURITY MANAGER The below individuals through their ) ob responsibilities and Technical'upport Center Training, as described in procedure A-103.8, are qualified Security Managers. R. Wood M. Fowler S. Schlegel SC-600:9 ATTACHMENT V EMERGENCY SURVEY TEAM The below individuals through training as described in procedure A-103.8, are qualified as Emergency Survey Team members. S. Beluke Z. Bombard G. Bussard B. Butler Z. Catlin F. Cordaro M. Dangler S. Ersteniuk B. Everhart W. Freeman D. Ganskop Z. Germain Z. Grzybek K. Hart L. Houser T. Kirkpatrick Z. Knorr G. Lawler R. Lemmon R. Luebner S. Meister C. Mitrano K. Nassauer R. Paul F. Pavia'. Powell W. Schneider W. Stiewe N. Vaisey V. Vergason SC-600:10 ATTACHMENT VZ \ EMERGENCY SURVEY CENTER MANAGER The below individuals through training as described in procedure A-103.8,'re cpxalified as Emergency Survey Center Managers. R. Biedenbach B. Butler J. Germain J. Knorr K. Nassauer N. Stiewe SC-600:11 ATTACHMENT VIX CONTROL ROOM The below individuals through job responsibilities and training, as described in procedure A-103.8, are qualified for Control Room responsibilities during a Radiation Emergency. S. Adams L. Lyons J. Alder K. Masker T. Alexander S ~ Mason Jo Banke K. McCarthy R. Beldue D. McCaslin J. Bement R. McCoy D. Berry K. McLaughlin L. Briggs R. McMahon G. Brown N. Meaker G. Burgess M. Micklow S ~ Carter A. Modzelewski D. Dean A. Moore D. Dettman G. Mostert G. Eng S ~ Natarelli W. Everett, J ~ Neis Ro Fellows R. Nye R. Forgensi D. Peterson T 0 Fouts T. Plantz K. Garnish P. Polfleit R. Gasper F. Puddu R. Gillow C ~ Rioch D. Gomez M. Rousell B. Goodman R. Ruby K. Gould R. Ruedin E. Groh B. Sensenbach T. Harding M. Sexton M. Harrison P. Sidelinger J 0 Hart M. Smith K. Hayes J ~ St. Martin D. Horning H. VanHoute R. Jenkins J 0 Walden R. Kenyon R. Wilkinson D, Klemz D. Wilson M. Klueber T. White R. Lingl J 0 Zulawski G. Litzenberger SC-600: 12 ATTACHMENT VIII 0 ERATIONS SUPPORT CENTER The below individuals through their g ob responsibilities and training, as described in procedure A-103.8, are cpxalified to perform the duties as a member of the Operations Support Center. D. Baker M. Meleca L. Boutwell C. Rauber G. Cain R. Roth E. Edgar F. Sehm E. Graus J. St. Martin L. Hughes G. Wahl D. Marriott J. Wayda - GINNA STATION ROCHESTER GAS AND.ELECTRIC CORPORATI UNIT81 COMPLETED GINNA STATION DATE:- CONTROLLED COPY NUMBER TIME:- PROCEDURE NO. C-605 REV. NO ~ 16 S TE CONT NGENC CAL L ST I L PORC REVIEW DATE /~ -/6-E PLANT SU INTENDENT )~- s-8 EFFECTIVE DATE QA NON-QA CATEGORY 1.0 REVIEWED BY: TEES PROCEDURE CONTAINS ~ PAGES I J~ SC-605:1 SC-605 ~ ~ CO GENCY 1.0 PggPO~S Provide a notification list to activate the Emergency Response Organization. 2.0 F 1 Nuclear Emergency Response Plan 2.4 SC-322 3.0 F 1 The call list shall be divided. Attachment A will be performed under emergency situations by the Gas Dispatcher. Attachment B will be performed under emergecny situations by Telephone Service. 3.1.1 Each call will be to contact an individual and request they "Report to Ginna Station for a SC Response". 3.1.2 Zf individual is not at home leave a message to have individual call you immediately at (your phone number). SC-605:2 USE OP ATTACHl69FV A TSC ENGINEERING SUPPORT The Gas Dispatcher shall initiate the Site Contingency Call List Attachment A for TSC engineering support when requested by the Ginna Control Room personnel. They will request begin the Ginna Site Contingency Call List SC-605. 2 ~ Each individual when called shall be told "THERE IS AN EMERGENCY SITUATION AT GINNA, PLEASE REPORT." 3 ~ If the individual is not at, home, leave a message to have the individual contacted and call you at your number. The call list contains six functions which must be filled first a e Emergency Coordinator b. Technical Assessment C ~ Operations Assessment d ~ Maintenance Assessment e. TSC Communicator f. Survey Center Manager 5 ~ Call down the list and mark an X in the function box for individuals answering call. When calls have filled all six functions, call the remaining names and place X in any individuals function box. 6 ~ If you reach the pager box before filling the function, call the pager and request the individual call you at 7 ~ If the six functions on the call list are not filled when you complete the list, repeat calls to missing functions. 8. When you have filled the functions and completed the list notify the Ginna Control Room ext. 235 you have filled the functions and contacted individuals. 0 0 SWED:3 2KHKXHRPA GXKZHDXLSUPER lXNHKChIL HSP "B)EH5 IS M HKHXNXSZZGNZKN 2K (~ PE288 REF%K" 'ISC i 'HXEKKAL i CKGQZKN iMAZNXKNAKZiSURtrlKZ GIRECICR ASSERRENI'R CKKRi AAAAArIHnHnHr 'Ilerxy Sdmler, / / AAAA+JHnbHnlr Hate ) / 671-3643'oe AAAAAAAAAAA i J Widay AAAAAAAAAAA Hare 586-2679 [ J ) AAAAAAAAAAA ( / ArHnHnlHnHnHt / / AAAAAAAAAAA 223 3740I ) ] AA+HnlHnHnHs [ ( *AAAAAAAAAA' Jack St. Barton f AAArHnlHrAAAA Ekne / ) 58&5676'idc AAAAAAAAAAA / ( Man~rda ( ~HnHrAA/ Hate (315) 92&55781 AAAAAAAAAAA I / / AAAAA AAAAArHnlHnHrAArHnHHnHrAA AAAAArlHnbHdr AAAAArllrAAAAA IF ~ PEhm ChIL / / / / / AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAArHnHrAAAAAA+HrAAAA EQER ) ( ( ( ( AAAAA AAAAArlHrAAAAAAArHnlHnHnHt AAAAA*AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 921~ [ ] [ [ ) AAAAArIHdnHnk AAAAAAAAAAA Steve A9ams f ) / / AAAAAAAAAA*) AAAA+JHnHnHr 671~5 J / / AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAArlHrAA J ) / f ~tkkkkk AAAAArHnltkkk 9m Haxdhg J ] / f AAArHnlbkkkkk ~HrAAAA 671~ ) / / / AAArHnIHrAAAA AAAAAAArllrAAA / / / / ~05:4 M35CMHP A (CMP'D) GHXKDXLSGEKEK CXN3%t QKLHSP GKXR IS M B%EHKX SZHRKHH 2K CIRQUE HBIIS8 EKSXK" SUR'IEY GSC ( 'HXEKCCLL ( GPEREQKN (KQNQMKZI ( GSC ~%ENP ASSHSMENP CKNXH(NR. 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They will request begin the Ginna Site Contingency Call List Sc-605. 2 ~ Each individual when called shall be told "THERE ZS AN EMERGENCY SITUATION AT GZNNA, PLEASE REPORTn. 3 ~ If the individual is not at, home leave a message to have the individual contacted and call your at your number. 4 ~ The call list contains four functions which must be filled first. a. Dose Assessment b. Health Physics/Chemistry c. HP Tech l d. HP Tech 2 5 ~ Call down the list and make an X in the function box f'r individuals answering call. When calls have filled all four functions call the remaining names and place X in any individuals function box. 6 ~ If you .reach the pager box before filling the function, call the pager number and request the individual call you at 7 ~ If the four functions on the call list are not filled when you complete the list repeat calls to missing functions. 8 ~ When you have filled the functions and completed the list notify the Ginna Control Room ext. 235 you have filled functions and contacted individuals. 'he SC-605:8 ATTACHMENT B HEALTH PHYSICS SECTION CALL LIST "THERE IS AN EMERGENCY SITUATION AT GINNA~ PLEASE REPORT" DOSE ) HP/ ) HP I HP I SS C S TEC 2 SS (***********)***********(I Duane,Filkins )***********)***********) 654-7359 )******k****(******A****) ***************4******) (***********(***********( )***********)***********) Fred Mis (***********(***********) 671-9111 **********************( )***********)***********( )***********(***********'( Steve Warren )***********(***********( 872-5127 **********************( )***********(***********( Don Filion )***********(***********) )***********)***********) 265-9728 *********4************( (***********(***********( (***********(***********( Bernie Quinn (***********(***********( 524-5201 **********************( (***********(***********( Nelson Kiedrowski (***********)***********) 524-2894 )***********(***********( *%A*******************( (***********)***********( )***********)***********) rim Supina )***********(***********) 227-5239 **********4***********( (***********( Bill Goodman (***********( 544-4101 (***********) )***********(***********) (Dose Ass. HP/Chem )***********)***********) Pager Pager )***********)***********( 921-8360 **********************) (***********)***********) (***********)***********( Jim Bement (***********)***********( 396-1712 ********************** I' SC-605:9 ATTACHMENT B HEALTH PHYSICS SECTION CALL LIST "THERE IS AN EMERGENCY SITUATION AT GINNA, PLEASE REPORT» DOSE I HP/ I HP HP I***********I***********ISSESS C S Y Gerry Brown I***********I***********I 265-3285 ********************** I***********I***********I Rodney Gasper (***********(***********I (315) 589-8584 ********************** (***********I***********( Ken Gould I***********I***********I 872-0226 **********4'********** I***********(***********I Mike Harrison l***********(A**********( 671-3079 ********************** I***********(***********I Bob Kenyon I***********I***********I (315) 483-6512 ********************** I***********I'**********I Mike Klueber (**4********I***********( (315) 589-8184 ********************** I***********(***********( Lou Lyons (***A******A(*******4***( (315) 524-9648 ********************** I***********(*4*********I Pete Polfleit I***********I***********I (315) 594-9433 ********************** I***********(***********I Frank Puddu I***********(***********I 442-4604 ********************** I***********I***********( Dan Kotarski (***********I***********I 671-9295 ********************** I***********(***********( Zohn Raike I***********I***********I 381 7665 ****4***************** I****'******I***********I Jim Knorr I***********(***********I, 524-8265 ********************** GINNA STATION UNIT t:t ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATIO COMPLETED GINNA STATION DATE:- CONTROLLED COPY NUMBER TIME:- PROCEDURE NO. SC-607 REV. NO. 23 STATION C LL LIST TECHNICAL REVIEW PORC REVIEW DATE PLANT PERINTENDENT EFFECTIVE DATE QA~ NON-QA CATEGORY 1.0 REVIEWED BY: THIS PROCEDURE CONTAINS 17 PAGES 1 SC-607:1 SC-607 STATION CALL LIST 1.0 PURPOSE: 1.1 To provide the Emergency Coordinator vith a list of 'hone numbers for station personnel. 2.0 REFERENCES: 2.1 Nuclear Emergency Response Plan 3.0 INSTRUCTIONS: 3 ~ 1 If additional. assistance during a Radiation Emergency is required, refer to attached listing for phone number of station personnel. yt 0 SC-607:2 ADAMS, STEVEN 89 ROSSMAN DRIVE WEBSTER, NY 14580 671-0845 50 BRIGHTNOODS LANE ROCHESTER, NY 14623 272-1714 ALDER, JOSEPH N. 6469 ONTARIO CENTER ROAD ONTARIO, NY 14519 (315) 524-7632 (UNLISTED) ALEXANDER, THOMAS L. 5929 LINCOIN ROAD ONTARIO, NY 14519 (315) 524-8084 ANDERSON, JUNE 1702 EMPIRE BLVD. APT. 6 WEBSTER, NY 14580 671-1911 ANDERSON, MELVIN C. 2537 KENYON ROAD ONTARIO, NY 14519 (315) 524-8067 ANTCZAK, MARY JO 108 COUNTRY MANOR WAY f17 WEBSTER, NY 14580 265-9135 ANZALONE, ROBERT 93 REDWOOD DR. ROCHESTER, NY 14617 544-1824 BACKUS, WESLEY 1835 BRICK CHURCH RD. ONTARIO, NY 14519 (315) 524-8506 BACON, JAMES G. P.O. BOX 161 ONTARIO, NY 14519 872-1051 BAKER, DONALD A. 1344 WILSON ROAD MACEDON, NY 14502 (315) 986-2670 BANKE, JAMES A. 4638 SMITH ROAD MARION, NY 14505 (315) 926-5256 BATZ, RICHARD P.O BOX 245 4030 MAIN STREET WILLIAMSON, NY 14589 (315) 589-9393 BAGMAN, MIKE 92 CASTLE ACRES DR. WEBSTER, NY 14580 671-2551 BELDING, RIC5DQU) L. 2024 ROUTE 64 IONIA, NY 14475 657-6819 BELDUE, RICHARD J. 5250 BRICK SCHOOLHOUSE ROAD NORTH ROSE, NY 14516 (315) 587-2796 BELUKE, STUART 3295 MAPLE AVENUE RAINORTH, NY 14568 (315) 597-5170 C»'l SC-607:3 BEMENT, JAMES E. 47 TAMARACK DRIVE CANANDAIGUA, NY 14424 396-1712 BERGESON, BILL 2015A RIDGE ROAD ONTARIO, NY 14519 (315) 524-9581 BERRY, DANXEL P.O, BOX 148 ONTARIO CENTER, NY 14520 (315) 524-4905 BIEDENBACH, RXCHARD C. 1781 HINTON ROAD, NORTH ROCHESTER, NY 14609 654-9291 BLACKALL, KEITH R. 31 BELDEN AVENUE SODUS, NY 14551 (315) 483-6089 BODINE, JAMES C. 149 STOCKTON LANE ROCHESTER, NY 14625 671-1113 BODLEY, NARREN 120 AUTHORS AVENUE HENRXETTA, NY 14467 334-2962 BOMBARD, JAMES 8184 RIDGE ROAD SODUS, NY 14551 (315) 483-4292 BOMMELE, ROBERT 1039 SHOENAEGK ROAD WEBSTER, NY 14580 872-4737 BOUTNELL, IDUIS E. 6922 LAKfHIDE ROAD OPE&IO, NY 14519 (315) 524-8764 BRZ2KE, NEIL A. 51 HASKINS LANE N. 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MACEDON, NY 14502 (315) 986-5686 GRZYBEK, JOHN C. 31 TEAKWOOD LANE FAZRPORTc NY 14450 223-8371 GUIDER, JOHN 165 DEIMAR ROAD ROCHESTER, NY 14616 865-0862 HAMELINK, DAVID P. 7 DEVONSHIRE COURT PENFZELD, NY 14526 UNASSIGNED HAMM, GEMS L. 80 AMBROSE ST. ROCHESTER, NY 14608 458-3079 HARDING, THOMAS L. 1127 FIVE MZIZ LINE WEBSTER, NY 14580 671-8756 26 BIANDFORD LANE FAIRPORT i NY 14450 248-5106 /I ,4 P T l t e SC-607:8 HARRINGTON, PAUL 571 RIDGE ROAD ONTARIO, NY 14519 265-0522 HARRISON, MICHAEL 916 BLACKBERRY LANE WEBSTER/ NY 14580 671-3079 HART, JOHN W. 8173 RIDGE ROAD EAST, RD. 2 SODUS, NY 14551 (315) 483-6534 8173 RIDGE ROAD EAST'D. 2 SODUS, NY 14551 (315) 483-6534 HASSETT, ALICE L. 27 STOVER RD. ROCHESTER, NY 14624 889-4353 HAYES, KIRK 6900 BEAR SWAMP RD. 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BOX 402 6081 WALWORTH ROAD ONTARIOs NY 14519 (315) 524-2340 MEIERs GARY D. 5471 ROUTE 21 SOUTH WIZZZtQCSONs NY 14589 (315) 589-6691 MEISTER, STEPHEN G. 25 HIGH STREET SODUSs NY 14551 (315) 483-6366 MELECA, MICHAEL J. 503 SPENCER ROAD ROCHESTER, NY 14609 288-2452 MEYER, THOMAS A. 7104 TUCKAHOE ROAD WILLIAMSON, NY 14589 (315) 589-5271 MEYVISs MARY 1077 WHITNEY ROAD ONTARIO, NY 14519 (315) 524-2787 MICKIOWs MICHAEL J. 1550 TREFOIL COURT WA:uK)RTHs NY 14568 (315) 986-2151 MILLER, JAMIE 479 CHEESEFACZORY ROAD HONEOYE FALLSs NY 14472 624-3406 k ~ we I 0 SC-607:12 MIS, FRED g. 634 LAKE ROAD WEBSTER, NY 14580 671-9111 MITRANO, CHARLES 2778 CANADAXGUA ROAD MACEDON, NY 14502 (315} 986-3183 MODZELEWSKIi ALAN A. 3785 PEARSON AVENUE MARION, NY 14505 (315),926-4190 MOHNEY, NANCY 673 FXNCHINGFlELD LANE WEBSTER, NY 14580 872-5079 MOORE, ARTHUR 227 ALPINE KNOLL FAXRPORV, NY 14450 MORRILL, RICKY) W. 235 SAN RON DRIVE W. WEBSTER, NY 14580 671-7082(UNLISTED } MORRIS, 2QKHUR G. P.O. BOX 304 ONTARIO, NY 14519 MOSTERT, GORDON 4615 EDDY RIDGE ROAD MARXON, NY 14505 (315) 926-5063 MOYNXHAN, EATHLZEN 20 POPLAR STRZZT ROCHESTER, NY 14620 442-2346 MUNDING, PETER 891 SAIZ ROAD WEBSTER, NY 14580 671-8610 NASSAUER, KQK 34 MEADOWVXEW MACEDON, NY 14502 (315) 986-5920 NATARELLX, STEPHEN F. 140 COUNTRY MANOR WAY APT. 23 WEBSTER'Y 14580 265-4336 NEIS, SANE B. 43 HEBERTON ROAD ROCHESTERs NY 14622 544-2024 NYE, ROBIN B. 6938 MAPLE AVENUE SODUS, NY 14551 (315} 483-4603 ORIENTERi FRAKCZN 84 MELVILLE STREET ROCHESTER, NY 14609 288-8076 PAGLXA, THOMAS 943 W WHITNEY ROAD FAXRPORP, NY 14450 388-0241 PAULi ROBERT 2351 MORRISON DRIVE PALMYRA, NY 14522 (315) 597-6064 jI 0 SC-607:13 PAVIA, re NK 15 TXMNAY COURT FAXRPORP, NY 14450 223-6377 PECK, CARL H. 128 SALT ROAD WEBSTER, NY 14580 265-0664 PERRY, PHILLIP M. 123 RODNEY LANE ROCHESTER, NY 14625 671-9131 PETERSON, DOUGLAS A. ill YARMOUTH RD. ROCHESTER, NY 14610 288-7014 PHEZAN, PATRICK 100 WYNDOVER ROAD ROCHFBTER, NY 14616 663-1029 PLANTZ, THOMAS R. 7571 ONTARIO STEKET SODUS POINT, NY 14555 (315) 483-8083 POIZLEIT, PETER 1703 WATERFORD RD. KG%ORTH, NY 14568 (315) 986-2752 POP P, ROBERT 8 CITY VIEN DRIVE ROCHESTER, NY 14625 385-5982 PORTER~ THOMAS 64 APACHE TRAIL HEXRXETTA, NY 14467 334-6237 POWELL, DALE A. 3795 ROUTE 31 PAIHYRA, NY 14522 (315) 597-9879 73 LANSDALE STREET ROCHFSTERs NY 14620 442-4604 43 WIIKENGTON ST. ROCRKSTER, NY 14620 473-9426 RAXKEq ZOHN R. 2186 BAIRD ROAD PENPIELD, NY 14526 381-7665 RAUBER, CHRIS 1519 SWEETS CORNERS ROAD PENFIELD, NY 14526 377-5042 RAWA, GR1XsORY Z. 44 PLEASANT WAY ROCHESTERI NY 14622 323-1156 REISSNER, REX T. 270-2 DANIEL DR. 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APT. 21 WEBSTER, NY 14580 671-9155 SENSENBACH, BRUCE G. 4372 CONGDON ROAD WILLIAMSON, NY . 14589 (315) 589-5601 SEXTON, MELVIN Z. 1445 LOUGHTON DRIVE WEBSTER, NY 14580 265-2309 SHAW, MARK T. R.D. glq TOLL ROAD PHELPS, NY 14532 (315) 548-9682 4 't gi SC-607: 15 SHEEHAN, SANDY 5004 PODGER ROAD MARION, NY 14505 (315) 589-8543 SXDELINGER, PETER G. 284 WELLINGTON ROAD WEBSTER'Y 14580 671-3198 SMITH, LAWRENCE F. 7134 LAKESIDE ROAD ONTARIO, NY 14519 (315) 524-9351 SMITH, MXKE J. 301 SPENCER ROAD ROCHESTER, NY 14609 482-3013 SMITH, REX L. 4344 EDDY RIDGE ROAD MARION, NY 14505 (315) 926-5542 SORTINO, SHARON 814 ELEM ROAD WEBSTER, NY 14580 671-6969 SPECTOR, STANLEY M. 40 CORAL WAY ROCHESTERi NY 14618 271-6177 STAVAIDNE, LORBAXNE M. 26 PETRELLA CIRCLE ROCRKHTER, NY 14617 467-4658 STEFFON, BRUCE W. 26 CANTJKBURY TRAIL FM2&ORP, NY 14450 377 0647 STIEWE, WILUUQC R., XII 404 OLDE HARBOUR TRAIL ROCRKSTER, NY 14/12 227-7734 STINSON, STEPHEN D. 309 EGRHINGWAY DR. ROASTER, NY 14620 244-3934 SUPINA, JAMES R. 264 STONEY CREEK DRXVE ROCHESTER, NY 14616 227-5239 SWEET, JAMES .F. 8407 SILL ROAD SODUS POINT, NY 14555 315) 483-6795 TORCELIDi DEBORAH L. 1622 RIDGE RD., APT. 1 ONZAEUO, NY 14519 (sxs> 524-5ss7 TRAVISc DONALD R. 204 VALIANTDRIVE ROC5KSTER, NY 14623 359-1499 VAISEY, NEAL 93 BEACON HILL DRIVEs SOUTH PENFXELD, NY 14526 671-2234 VAN HOOVER, IDRI 6730 ONTARIO CENTER BD. ONTARIO, NY 14519 (315) 524-9268 ~ ~ e l ll l K 4' SC-607:16 VAN HOUTE, 201 ANN LEE DE~ NORTH ROSEs NY 14516 (315) 483-9251 HERBE'ERNON, VERNON 7436 SEAMAN STREET SODUS POINT s NY 14555 (315} 483-4687 WAHLs GERALD M. 252 DUNNING AVENUE WEBSTER s NY 14580 872-5567 WALDEN, JOHN V. 818 BOSTON ROAD ONTARIO, NY 14519 (315} 524-8536 WARE%Ms STEVE 1549 HERMANCE ROAD PENFIELD, NY 14526 872-5127 22 RONALD CIRCLE SPEN~>PORTs NY 14559 . 352-1857 WAYLAND,„JEFFREY 2116 BEAR CREEK DKCVE ONTARIO, NY 14519 (315) 524-2899 WHITEs TERRY A. 82 HEATHER DRIVE ROCEKSTERs NY 14625 381-0961 WIDAYs JOSEPH A. 95 HENDERSON DRIVE PENFIELD, NY „14526 586-2679 WILBERT, DONALD J., JR 775 BAEQIPB LANE WEBSTER, NY 14580 671-5247 WILKINSONs ROBERT M 6118 MAPLE AVE P.O. BOX 699 WXLLXtQ4SONs NY 14589 (315) 589-7541 WILLIAMSs SYLVIA A 49 ROME LANE ONTARIO, NY 14519 (315) 524-4290 WIZSONs DAVID 1578 SLEIGHT RD. NEWARKs NY 14513 (315) 331-7268 1730 APPLE HOLXDW LANE HAMIZNs NY 14464 964-8626 WOOD, ROBERT E. 748 JOHN GLEN BLVD. WEBSTER, NY 14580 872-4240 WOOLlVERs KEVIN E. 1906 A RIDGE ROAD ONTARIO, NY 14519 (315) 524-0060 WRIGHT, JOYCE 5765 LINCOIN ROAD ONTAEKOs NY 14519 (315) 524-9780 SC-607:17 WUNDER, 9 TIMBERLINE DRIVE PENFIELD, NY 14526 671-6852 ZAPETIS, JAMES T. 112 LILLIE ST. N1MQK, NY 14513 (315} 331-7567 ZXNK, ED 7478 VICTOR«HE%DON ROAD VICZOR, NY 14564 924-9934 ZUIANSKI, JAMES M. 2155 PROSPECT ST. PENPIELD, NY 14526 248-3359 pQ'I 0 Staff Procedures Revise 10-15-87 CONTRQLLED DQCU WENT AssiGNEE NUMBER ' > 'i 4D g pg y ' tl lr " fl ) P f; 4 II "~7 l% bi I, „% L ~ -- '~. a a: ~ -, oi 3'elaidl revise 7-31-87 INDEX SECTION PAGE NUNBERS REVISION DATES ~ e ~ ~ e ~ ~ e e ~ s ~ ~ ~ r o ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ e ~ e s a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a s ~ ~ 1A-iB r' THE PLAN ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a o ~ ~ o s ~ o a o r ~ ~ s ~ s ~ r ~ ~ ~ o s ~ r e ~ r r a 2 5 FACII ITIESs ~ e e r r r e e ~ e r r e e ~ r s ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ r ~ o ~ s r 6-7 NAP0 $ ~ $ s ~ ~ ~ $ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ o e o ~ ~ ~ ~ 7A -7A3 FACILITIES TELEPHONE DIRECTORY...... ~...... 7B-7D REPORT ING PROCEDURES ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ P.ERSQNNEL ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e e ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ a a ~ a e r e r r ~ ~ e ~ e s ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ o s ~ ~ ~ ~ 8-17 ' D IRECTORY r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ a ~ s ~ s ~ e ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s ~ e ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 18 By Location...... 19-26 Alphabetical ~ o ~ ~ s r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a s ~ s a ~ 27 35 ALERT PROCEDURES 36-36A OFF HOURS ALERT PROCEDURES...... ~ ...... - 36B Alel t Logs r r ~ ~ ~ ~ s ~ s ~ ~ ~ ~ s $ ~ r o ~ e o ~ o r s s s 37-43 Narketing Divisicn Call In Plan...... 43A Medora Directory...... 44 ENPLOYEE ENERGENCY INFORNATION PLAN ~ ...... 45 APPEND IX...... E::hib its 1-11 Letter of'greement Reserve Personnel and Hater ial s Cc ordinate r Checl revise 10-15-87 cover page 10-15-87 Page 1 7-3 1-87 Page la 10- 15-87 Page lb 10-15-87 Page 2 1-20-87 Page 3 1-20-87 Page 4 7-3 1-87 Page 5 7-3 1-87 Page 6 1-20-87 Page 7 10- 15-87 Page 7A 1-20-87 Page 7A-1 1-20-87 Page 7A-2 1-20-87 Page 7A-3 1-20-87 Page 7B 10-15-87 Page 7C 10-15-87 Page 7D 10-15-87 Page 7E 1-20-87 Page 8 1-20-87 Page 9 1-20-87 Page 10 1-20-87 Page 11 1-20-87 Page 12 1-20-87 Page 13 9-18-87 Page 14 1-20-87 Page 15 1-20-87 Page 16 1-20-87 Page 17 1-20-87 Page 18 1-20-87 Page 19 9-8-87 Page 20 9-8-87 Page 21 9-8-87 Page 22 9-8-87 Page 23 10- 15-87 Page 24 10- 15-87 Page 25 10-15-87 Page 26 9-8-87 Page 27 9-8-87 Page 28 10-15-87 Page 29 9-8-87 Page 30 9-8-87 Page 31 9-8-87 Page 32 10-15-87 Page 33 9-8-87 Page 34 10- 15-87 Page 35 9-8-87 —1A- revise 10-15-87 Page 36 1-20-87 Page 36A 1-20-87 Page 36B 1-20-87 Page 37 9-8-87 Page 37A 10-15-87 Page 38 10-15-87 Page 39 10- 15-87 Page 40 10-15-87 Page 41 10-15-87 Page 42 10-15-87 Page 43 9-8-87 Page 43A 10-15-87 Page 44 7-3 1-87 Page 45 1-20-87 Exhibit 1 1-20-87 Exhibit 2 1-20-87 Exhibit 3 1-20-87 Exhibit 4 1-20-87 Exhibit 5 1-20-87 Exhibit 6 9-8-87 Exhibit 7 1-20-87 Exhibit 8 1-20-87 Exhibit 9 1-20-87 Exhibit 10 1-20-87 Exhibit 11 1-20-87 Agreement Letter 1-20-87 Equipment Checklist 1-20-87 revise 10-15-87 (Area 64) is a work area for personnel assigned to research and produce news announcements and other informational material needed for press briefings and employee updates. This center includes desk space for the Supervisor/Writer and team. A typewriter with memory capability and a word processor is provided for the staff support person;, office copying equipment is located close by. An open phone line is maintained between this area and the Emergency Operations Facility where the Corporate Spokesperson and his technical adviser and assistant are based; equipment on this phone makes it possible to amplify instructions coming over the line for all staff members to hear simultaneously. Messages and new data are also recorded for playback while informational materials are being developed. (Area 64) is a small axea available for staff meetings or briefings. is located in Area H* ~ This area has eight phone lines, two of which are direct dial lines for incoming collect calls, for use by RG&E, state and county personnel to respond to incoming queries from the general public. is located in Area C4 and has staff and equipment to monitor the three local television stations, and five AM and FM radio stations. is located in another area of RG&E corporate headquarters. This includes work space and phone equipment for the RG&E Recovery Manager, RG&E management who are members of the Recovery Organization, and representatives of federal, state', and county agencies and governments. 's located in the Employee Relations offices of the first floor of 89 East Avenue where a staff is'responsible for communicating with and diseminating information to other RG&E facilities. Technical support people are located in another area; both of these locations are secured from the rest of the building for the exclusive use of emergency personnel. +Facilities'loor Plan on page 7A. re vise 10- 15-87 New York State 262-5400 262-5401 262-5444 262-5768 262-5403 262-5769 (telecopier) Hayne County 262-5434 262-5435 262-5436 (telecopier) Monroe County 262-5752 262-5753 262-5761 262-5754 (telecopier) RG8cE 262-5440 Gordon Nacy 262-5427 Gordon Nacy 546-2700 Ext. 4991 Gordon Nacy 546-2700 Ext.4993 NewsCenter Secretary 546-2700 Ext. 4961 Monitor Room 262-5428 Bobby Ellis 546-2700 Ext. 4992 Bobby Ellis 262-5430 Media Contact 262-5431 Media Contact 546-2700 Ext. 4162 Media Contact 546-2700 Ext. 4163 Media Contact 546-2700 Ext. 4140 Govt. Relations 262-5425 Industry Liaison 262-5424 Industry Liaison 262-5426 (telecopier) -7B- E Revise 1-20-87 EMERGENCY NEWS CENTER PERSONNEL The Emergency Information Plan has primary and alternate managers> supervise NEWS CENTER MANAGER: acts as the overall coordinator of personnel s work shifts> and staff assignments in the plan. This persan or his/her designee is responsible fcr preliminary training far those selected to implement the plan.. both fcr RBK ASSISTANT TO THE NEWS CENTER MANAGER assists as the overall coc rdinator c x. Facilities Flc C Revise 1-20-87 EMERGENCY NEWS CENTER PERSONNEL ADDITIONAL CLERICAL SUPPORT SUPPORT STAFF: In addition tc messenger duties, the support staff person is available to use office copiers> telecc LEAD PUBLIC INFORNATION OFFICER (PIO): A person whose initial respansibility is to continue the aler t chain by nc The primary c INFORMATION RECEPTIONIST: repcrts ta Area I and acts as an initial contact person to press and c Facilities Flc L Revise 1-20-87 EMERGENCY NELJS CENTER PERSONNEL ADDITIONAL INFORMATION RESOURCES RUMOR CONTROL ADMINISTRATOR: A manager from the RBKE marl:eting Department who supervises teams drawn from about 25 members of the Marl:eting staff wha report to Rumor Control area to handle calls from the general public during an exercise cr an emergency. See Alert Log on pages 63A. available to handle calls frcm the Hispanic public. Media Monitors: Members af the telephone staff monitor three TV channels and five AM and FM stations wi Ch recording equipment. Respcnsible for relayir>g any media messages relating tc the emergency to the R>>mar Contre 1 Administrator for evaluation as to accuracy. NEMB MEDIA PHONE CONTACT: Two individuals whc a sist in responding to incoming calls from the news media. Primar'ily these contact people respond from prepared news bulletins and answer routine quest,ions. lhey have techr>ical bacl;grounds and public contact e»pe> ience and ref e> cample»: or'sensitive inquiries to the News Center Ma>sager. OUTSIDE EXPERTS Two radiation bialackist. tram thc. academic community have agreed to be available to the two emergency teams tc serve as credible and independent scurces of information to address questions from media representatives. They will also assist the News Center Manager i>p interpreting data from the Corporate Bpol:esper son or hislher designee. ALTERNATE NEWS CENTER MANAGER: This perscn responsibilities which parallel those af the News Center Manager. These include notificaticns to liaisan staf f who provide linl;s ta gcvernment officials plus standby motif ications to "8" ar Alternate Team leaders. Upon >»otification by the News Center Manager af any unful filled staff pasitions on the Primary Team> the Alternate News Center Manager supplies personnel as needed frcm the second team. This person assists the Lead PIG in notifying the media in the Media Directo>-y on page ~)4. The Alternate News Center Manager also handles cal ls from relatives of Ginna personnel on a special telephone line in Area G. Additional support i. provided by this individual tc the News Center Manager as needed to carry out the plan. ~ f C F g Revise 1-20-87 Liaison ~ State An RBSE staff per son based in emer gency s tate f'acc i 1 it ies located in Albany whc provides a link between NYS officials and the Joint Emergency News Center. Community Representative: Three RB~E staf'f'embers to maintain personal contact in, the town of Ontario, Web ter, and Williamson. They are located in tcwn hall in these areas to assist towll supel vlsol 5 pl ovide loca1 inf'ormation on the plant status through contact with bhe Government Relations Liaison at the Joi.nt Emergency News Center. Bovernment Relations Lia'n: This individual mainl;ains contact with individual legislators/officials at, the f'ederal > state or local level, primarily these „ who represent residents living within the Emergency Planning Zone. The chief respcnsibility is to provide timely updates oF changes in plant status and emergency conditions. This person will al..o be the primary contact with the Community Representatives. INDUSTRY LIAISON: The principal liaison between the Emergency News Center and public relations personnel f'rcm c ther utilities~ the Atomic Industrial Fcrum (AIF) ~ Insti bute c f'uclear Power Operators (INPO) p Fdison Electr ic Institute (EEI), American Nuclear Scciety (ANS) .. and other brade allies. ENPLOYEE CONMUNICATIONS NANABER: is an i>~dividual frcm the Employee Relations Depar tment who activates a Control Clerk who in tur n act lvates a staf'f'f'al 1 Out Clerks whc se responsibility is to inform individuals in RB4~E facil ities of plant status and emergency conditicns as they receive news announc:ements f'rom the Joint Emer-gency News Center. Assignments and Call Out Clerk assignments are on page 45. E>:hibit 8 is the Ccntrol Clerk Naster Log and E>:hibit 9 is the Call Out Clerk's l cg. -17- a ( L'1 revise 9-8-87 PERSONNEL DIRECTORY CORPORATE FACILITIES/89 5 49 EAST AVENUE TITLE NANE OFFICE HOME NEWS CENTER MANAGER Primary: Gordon Macy Ext.4762 381-0868 Summer Res: 1-554-6893 pager:921-5521 Alternate: Bobby Ellis Ex'953 381-3356 ASSISTANT TO NEWS CENTER NANAGER Primary: David Whit lock Ex t. 8154 . 65-9849 Alternate: Lee Loomis Ex t. 8169 889-2575 summer res: 237-3796 CORPORATE SPOKESPERSON Primary: John WE Oberlies Ex'808 461-3149 pager:77-0096 summer res.: 518-624-3741 alternate: John E. Arthur Ext.8117 889-1512 TECHNICAL ADVISOR TO CORPORATE SPOKESPERSON Primary: John Noon Ext.8031 34.-1282 ASSISTANT TO CORPORATE SPOKESPERSON Primary: Patricia A. Maier Ext.8827 377-1534 Alternate: Florence Fagnan Ext.4950 225-0619 revise 9-8-87 PERSONNEL DIRECTORY CORPORATE FACILITIES/89 8c 49 EAST AVENUE TITLE OFFICE HOME LEAD PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER Primary: Richard C. Peck Ext. 8813 663-2455 pager:77-0505 66&-81724 Alternate: Michael A. Power Ext.8828 473-8418 pager:77-0506 442-71324 SUPERVISOR/ WRITER Primary: George J ~ Lappan Ext.8812„ i77-9024 pager:77-0504 377-24904 Alternate: Judith E ~ Houston Ex'814 546-2661 Summer Res: i15-5~6-~727 WRITER Primary: Robert Wagner 546-6480 872-0223 Alternate: Betty Weis Ext.4947 266-6527 TECHNICAL ADVISER FOR NEWS CENTER Primary: Franklin, Orienter Ext.21-200 288-8076 pager:77-0705 Alternate: Glen Davis Ext.8152 .27-4168 RESERVE PERSONNEL AND MATERIALS COORDINATOR Primary: David Rebholz Ex t. 8175 865-1482 Summer Res. 1-682-5.86 pager:77-0103 Alternate: Diane McA1 lister Ext.8174 671-6740 A number designated with an asterisk is an unlisted phone number. Please release only when necessary. revise 9-8-87 PERSONNEL DIRECTORY CORPORATE FACILITIES/89 8. 49 EAST AVENUE TITLE NAME OFFICE HOME GRAPHIC ARTIST Primary: James Boyer Ext.4246 288-72614 . Alternate: Vincent Plumeri Ext.8359 392-4267 (Larry Mandel) PHOTOGRAPHER Primary: Frank Grillo Ex'535 334-3776 Alternate: Fred Bergmeyer Ext.4535 467-4474 VIDEO ENGINEER Primary: Jack Breitung Ext.4320 889-4646 pager:77-0507 Alternate: Jerome Man 1 ey Ext.4325 >~5-5782 pager:77-0i35 SOUND ENB INEER Primary: Daniel Newton Ext.4324 872-2647 pager:9-921-910744 Alternate: Gary Litto Ext.4320 544-7986 pager:77-083i RUMOR CONTROL ADMINISTRATOR Primary: Donald Sweet land Ext.8844 38i-36i7 Alternate: Herb Mckinley Ext.8772 544-520i A number designated with an asterisk is an unlisted phone number. Please release only when necessary. Omit the prefix 9 if dialing from outside RGB.E. -2i- revise 9-8-87 PERSONNEL DIRECTORY CORPORATE FACILITIES/89 8( 49 EAST AVENUE TITLE OFFICE HOME NEWS MEDIA PHONE CONTACT Primary: Arthur Melville Ext.8775 381-2116 Primary: Gordon Keenan Ext. 8161 266=1171 Alternate: Daniel Kennel ly Ext.8777 671-4925 Alternate: Cliff Hayner Ext.8156 467-0385 GOVERNMENT RELATIONS LIASION Primary: Paul Kimbal 1 Ex t. 8831 637-4079 Alternate: William Newman Ex t. 8158 223-3507 Alternate: Anne Fenstermacher Ext.8807 586-6987 INFORMATION/ RECEPTIONIST y Primary: Teresa Frazier Ext.4886 3.5-1727 Alternate: Laurie Keenan Ext.4801 538-2779 SECRETARY TO NEWS CENTER MANAGER Primary: Loretta Marshall-Parker Ext.4958 442-0937 Summer Res: 315-536-3577 Alternate: Lori Dacey Ext.4775 247-40584 ASST.TO SECRETARY TO NEWS CENTER MANAGER Primary: Linda Goldthrite Ext.4939 663-3576 Alternate: Martha Collins Ext.4922 328-1709 ~Unlisted revise 10-15-87 Primary: Sandra Shufelt Ext. 8796 964-7541 Primary: Karen Marchand Ext. 4822 248-3831 Alternate: Carmella Bellucco Ext. 4584 865-7404 Alternate: Michalene Bunts Ext. 4976 872-2440 Primary: Debra Dolan Ext. 4199 663-5617 Alternate: Bonnie Hright Ext. 8778 328-99864 Primary: Bertha Rose Ext. 4956 328-7548 Alternate: Mary DeSpirito Ext. 4963 266-4672 Primary: Mary Czech Ext. 4084 288-2397 Alternate: Patricia Kruppenbacker Ext.8801 225-8704 Primary: Edwin Bell Ext. 4571 266-3253 4Unlisted -23- revise 10-15-87 Writer Primary: David Culver'46-6480 586-1037 Writer Alternate: Alan Vitburg 546-6480 248-3288 Primary: Laurie Morphet Ext.4072 225-3951 Alternate: Christina Kleve Ext.4052 293-1441 or 494-18750 Primary: Sue Garden 518-457-8909 518-889-9034 Alternate: Peter Slocum 518-474-7354 518-489-6226 Primary: Robert Oaks 315-946-5980 315-986-5812 Alternate: Helen Maddock 315-946-5402 315-946-4472 Primary: Philip Puchalski 428-2380 or 392-6047 428-5141 pager:265 Alternate: Bonnie Love 428-2380 436-3851 IUnlisted -24- revise 10-15-87 QE~JGK Primary: Dr. David Maillie 275-3788 334-2428 Alternate: Dr. Richard Mancuso 395-5576 1-637-6891 Primary: Barbara Mestler Ext. 4625 334-8889 Alternate-'. Edward Kaish 315-428-6918 315-488-8638 Niagara Mohawk pager:315-441-4837 Unlisted -25- 0 revise 9-8-87 PERSONNEL DIRECTORY NON-CORPORATE LOCATIONS TITLE OFFICE HOME NEW YORK STATE LIAISON Assoc' Primary: Elmer Adkins Ex t. 8810 482-8065 518-462-56~1 summer res: (Energy , Albany) 1->94-0128 518-458-8444 (Albany Marriott) Alternate: J.Robert Brown Ext.4029 872-21484 COMMUNITY REPS: WEBSTER Primary: Claude Pensgen Ext.8747 265-9573 I Alternate: Thomas C1 egg Ext.8715 482-8979 ONTARIO Primary: George Elmer Ext.4482 524-8026 Alternate: Russell Dunton Ext.4483 315-594-2176 WILLIAMSON Primary: Merrill ParI revise 9-8-87 ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF EMERGENCY PERSONNEL This is a directory of all individuals participating in the Emergency Plan ~ Each listing shows the individual by name, primary work location, and phone information. A NUMBER DESIGNATED WITH AN ASTERISK IS AN UNLISTED PHONE NUMBER. PLEASE RELEASE ONLY WHEN NECESSARY- OMIT THE PREFIX 9 IF DIALING FROM OUTSIDE RG8(E. EMERGENCY NAME/TITLE PLAN LOCATION OFFICE HOME ADKINS, E lmer Albany, NY Ext.8810 482-8065 NYS Liaison 518-462-5631 Summer res. (Primary) (Energy Assoc. 1-394-0128 Albany> 518-458-8444 (Albany Marriott) ARTHUR, John EOF and News Ext.8117 885'-1512 Corporate Center Spokesperson (Alternate) BELL, Edwin Support Center Ext.4571 266-3253 Reserve Support Staf f (Alternate) BELLUCCO. Carmella PIO Work Area Ext.4584 865-7404 Support Staff RGEE RGB E (Alternate) BERGMEYER, Fred Joint Emergency Ext.4535 467-4474 Photographer News Center (Alternate ) BOYER, James Joint Emergency Ext.4246 288-72614 Graphic Artist News Center (Alternate) BRE ITUNG ~ Jack Press Conference Ex t. 4320 889-4646 Video Engineer Area pagel '77 0507 (Primary) BROWN, J.Robert Albany. NY Ext.4029 872-21484 NYS Liason (Alternate) —U7— revise 10-15-87 BUNTS, Michalene PIO Work Area Ext. 4976 872-2440 Support Staff RG&E RG&E (Primary) CAPLE, Dean 6th floor Ext. 8760 663-6746 Financial Dept. Liaison GARDEN, Sue PIO Work Area 518-457-8909 518-899-9034 NYS Dept. of New York State Health, Public Affairs (Primary) CLEGG, Thomas Webster, NY Ext. 8175 482-8979 Community Rep. (Alternate) COLLINS, Martha . PIO Work Area Ext.4922 328-1709 Asst. to Secretary to News Center Manager (Alternate) CULVER, David PIO Work Area 546-6480 586-1037 Writer Wayne Co. (Primary) CZECH, Mary PIO Work Area Ext. 4084 288-2397 Support Staff Monroe Co. Monroe County (Primary) DACEY, Lori RG&E PIO Work Ext. 4775 247-40584 Secretary to Area News Center Manager (Alternate) DAVIS, Glen Support Center Ext. 8152 227-4168 Technical and Joint. Emergency Adviser News Center (Alternate) -28- revise 9-8-87 EMERGENCY NAME/TITLE PLAN LOCATION OFFICE HOME DeSPIRITO, Mary PIO Work Area Ext.4963 266-4672 Support Staf f New York State New York State (Alternate) DILLON, William Basement Lobby Ext.8717 924-2767 Security pager:77-0792 DUNTON. Russell Ontario, NY Ext.4483 315-594-2176 Community Rep. ,(Alternate) ELL'lS> Bobby PIO Work Area Ext.4953 381-3356 News Center Manager (Alternate) ELMER, George - Ontario, NY Ext.4483 524-8026 Community Rep. (Primary) F'AGNAN. Florence EOF Ext.4950 225-0619 Asst. to Corporate Spokesperson (Alternate) FENSTERMACHER, PIO Work Area or Ext.8807 586-6987 Anne Press Conference Govt. Relations Area Liaison < Alternate ) FRAZ IER, Teresa Basement Lobby Ext.4886 325-1727 In forma tion/ Receptionist (Primary) revise 9-8-87 EMERGENCY NAME/TITLE PLAN LOCATION OFFICE HOME GOLDTHRITE, Linda PIO Work Area E)< t. 4939 663-3576 Asst. to Secretary to News Center Manager ( Primary ) GRAVELLE, Ralph Williamson, NY E;:t.4483 315-589-9169 Community Rep. (Alternate) GRILLO. Frank Joint Emergency Ext.4535 334-3776 Photographer News Center (Primary) HAYNER, Cl iff PIO Work Area E:< t. 8156 467-0385 News Media Phone Contact (Alternate) HEILIGMAN, David 6th floor EÃt.8756 381-3166 Financial Dept. Liaison (Primary) HOUSTON. Judi th Suppor t Cen ter E:< t . 8814 546-2661 Supervisor/Wri ter summer res ~ ~ (Alternate) 315-536-3727 KAISH, J. Edward PIO Work Area 315-428-6918 315-488-8638 Industry Liaison pager: 315-441-4837 (Primary) KEENAN ~ Gordon P I0 Work Area Ext.8161 266-1171. News Media Phone Contact„ (Primary ) KEENAN, Laurie Basement Lobby Evt.4801 538-2779 'Informa tion/ Receptionist (Alternate) KENNELLY, Daniel PIO Work Area Ext.8777 671-4'925 News Media Phone Contact (Al ternate) KIMBALL, Paul PIO Work Area or Est.8831 637-4079 Govt. Relations Press Conference Liaison Area (Primary) revise 9-8-87 EMERGENCy NAME/TITLE PLAN LOCATION OFFICE HOME KLEVE, Christina PIO Work Area Ext.4052 293-1441 or Support Staff Wayne Co. 494-18754 (Alternate) KRUPPENBACKER, PIO Work Area E: