ML17338B099
| ML17338B099 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Turkey Point |
| Issue date: | 09/05/1979 |
| From: | Lazo R Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel |
| To: | |
| Shared Package | |
| ML17338B098 | List: |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 7909250602 | |
| Download: ML17338B099 (20) | |
Text
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NUCLEAR REGULATORY COhQfISSION fDocket Nos.
50-250-SP and 50-251-SP}
FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY (Turkey Point Nuclear Generating Units Nos.
3 and 4)..
Facility Operating Licenses Nos.
NOTICE OF 'RECONSTITUTION OF BOARD Dr. David B. Hall was a member of the Atomic Safety, and.
Licensing Board for the above proceeding.
Dr. Hall. has', recused himself. from further service on this Board.
Accordingly, Dr.
Emmeth A. Luebke, whose address. ~
Atomic Safety and,Licensing Board Panel, U. S. Nuclear. Regulatory Commission, Washington, D.
C. 20555, is appointed
- a. menxber of this Board.
Reconstitution of the Board in this manner: is. <<n accordance with'Section 2.721 of the Commission'.s Rule+
of'ractice,'s-amended.
Robert M. Lazo, Acting ha~man Atomic Saf ety and Licensing; Board Panel Dated at Bethesda, Maryland this 5th day of September 1979.
<909850 6>Z
Qi 1
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NUCUAR REGULATORY COMMISS ION In the Matter of FLORIDA POWER AK) LIGHT COMPANY (Turkey Point, Units 3 and 4)
Docket No. (s)59-250SP=-
50-25K.SP o
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I hereby certify that
~I have this day served the forega~~g donunent:(s) ~
upon each person designated on the official service li~ campi1edl hy the Office of the Secretary of the Commission in this p~ceeding Xn.
accordance with the requirements of Section 2.712 of 10 CFR Pant Z-Rules of Practice, of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.. a Bules ance Regulations.
Dated at Washi.ngton, D.C. this day of
+
197 0 fice o the Secretary oZ She 6'o~aXon
Qi "m -~ 1l
UNITED STATES OF A~~~RICA NUCL'EAR'EGULATORY C0~21ISSION In the Natter of
)
)
- -LORIDA PO~
AND LIGHT COiPAVZ
)
)
(Turkey Point, Units 3 and 4)
)
)
Docket No. (s) 5g 2gOSP 50-253 SP'ERVICE LIST
'H.izabeth S. Bowers, Esp.,
Chairman Ato='c Safety and Licensing Board U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Vzshington, D. C.
20555 Dr. Dav'd B. Hall 400 Circle Drive San z Fe, New:fexico 87501 Dr. Osczr H. Paris Ato~c Safety and Licensing Bozrd
. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission nzshington, D ~ C ~
20555 Michael A. Bauser:
Esp Lowenstein, Nemmx, Rais, Axelrad and ToEZ.
1025 Connecticut Aven~e, K.W Washington, D. C'.
20096 Mr. Mark P.
Oncava.ge 12200 S.V. 110th Avenxxa Miami, Florida 33176'orman A. Coll, Eaq.
Steel Hector 6 Dzvri,s 1400 S.E. First hatioxml EaxQ= Bui1cLing Miami, Florida,
- 33131, Counsel for NRC Staff 0 =ice o= the Executive E. S. Nuclear. Regulatory liashington, D. C.
20555 Floricz Power and Light ComPany D". Robert E. Uhrig Vice President F.O. Box 520100
~mam', Florida 33152 Joel V. Lumer, Esa.
245 Catalonia Avenue Coral Gables, Flo-ida 33134 Richard A. Mzrsha11, Sr'.,
Esp.
18450 S.V. 212th Street.
Miami, Florida 33187 Legal Director Bruce S.
Rogow, Esq.
Commission Nova University Center for the Study of Law 3301 College Aven~e 1Fort Lauderdale, "1orida 33314
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Iig~ quid, EN,, &~2> X5 / SP CITIZENS +CAINST RADIOA~ POLLUTION MISS OERALDINED. RASMUSSEN FOUNDER DIRECTORCDITOR EMEIQTUS September 12, 1
Secre Cary o
the Commis s ion, Nuclear Regulatory Commission
'~lashingt on, D.C. 20555 Sirs:
ATTENTION: DOCKETING AND SERVICE Though I will not be able to personally appear at the hearing on the Turkey Point Nuclear Generating Station and Che proposed amend->>
ment to Units 3 and g, I submit the following for the record:
Due Co the extreme dangers and likelihood of explosions of nuclear storage sites, and the dangers of the entire nuclear fuel cycle, I urge that nuc3 ar energy be banned from the state of Florida, and other regions also.
'Ntith the explosion of the nuclear w aste storage site in the Khystym region of the Soviet during 1957-1958, I arrge you Co recommend that Florida ?gwer and Light work towards reestablishing safe forms of en rgy for generating electricity withtn. our state L
- Radon, which is dis.bursed, into Che atmosphere by the nuclear industry (enclosed on nuclear industry practices from the International Agency for Atomic Energy at Vienna,, Austria) turns into alpha, beta and gamma rays according to pIarie Curie (Treasury cf Nor1'd Science, Dagobert TIunes, Editor, Philisophical Library> N.Y.); garma rays are extremely penetrating, and I can personally testify that for at least eight to ten yeas@ I have been able to detect the oddr of radiation in the atmosphere at least once every Cwo or three
- weerks, though lately less frequently (though the odor persisted today briefly), and e nclose a
photograph showing radiation burns suffered by me from two after-noons.I outdoor work on September 30 and October 1, 1977. Photogryyh was taken about four days later:
The top burns show where the penetrating rays entered and exited my skin on the leg, and the lower burns are a large blotch from combined radfati;on.,
1 realise the problems faced by utility companies,,
and know that Chere is not enough coal (itself with certain drawbacks)'or us-ing that form of energy; other forms of alternatives could be d eveloped
- however, and I urge the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to work towards this goal. I conserve,.
and know that many could conserve more also,.
but they think that nuclear power is endless-Chat uranium will last forever and think it safe.
- Breeders, the only way that nuclear fuel could last long enough to be a solution Co the energy problem, are too undafe to use even though foreign counhries such as England and'rance have several.
You witness their massive demonstrations.
where even offic-ials in public office march ~ith the opposition to nuclear po'~er....
In Sweden Prime 'Minister Thorbjorn Falldin resi~ed over Che nuclear dispute; he knew that Sweden was sending spent nuclear fuel up the coast of Florida after entering the
>i<iami port, yet their panel~ s majority wanted to c ontinue with nuclear po~er. I hope that our of-ficials have more comprehension as to future'dan ers.
Thpn you.
~8/ ~/<~
S inc e re ly~
I Geraldine D. Rasmussen,
~irector-Emeritus
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Management PraOces in the Nuclear Industry ~
Radioactive Waste Stream Contaminants Typical Waste Management Practice Uranium Mining snd Milling Air from mines Process/ventilation air from mills Mine and runoff waters Process waste solutions Solid waste tailings Radon Radon, ore dust Radium, uranium, heavy metals Radium, uranium, acid, inorganic salts, heavy metals, sulphate, etc.
Radium, uranium, radon, thorium Diluted snd discharged to atmosphere Filtered/scrubbed, discharged to atmosphere Can be uscdln mill,excess diluted snd discharged Neutrslised with lfme: precipitated solids stored in tailings retention system, clear liquor recycled to plant, excess lost by natural evaporation Neutrslbed with lime; stored permanently in tailings retention system, eventually vegetated snd stsbilised Uranium Hexsfluoride Production Process gases/ventilation air Process waste solutions Low level solid waste Uranium, fluorides, nitrogen oxides Uranium, acid, inorganic salts, fluorides, nitrates, efc.
Filtered/scrubbed, discharged to atmosphere Neutralised with lime; precipitated solids retained in dsms or buried, clear liquor hcfd in dsms or discharged and diluted Packaged for ground burial Isotope Enrichment Process gases/ventilation air Low level Ifquid effluents Low level solid waste Uranium, fluorides, fluorine Traces of uranium, fluoridcs, hllfs'tcs, c'tc.
Discharged to atmosphere Neutrslised with lime; precipitated solids retained ln dsms or buried, clear liquor held in dsms or discharged snd diluted Ground burial Fuel Fabrication Process gases/ventilation sir Low level liquid effluents Low level solid waste
'ranium, nitrogen oxides, ammonia Uranium, nitrates, ammonia
'iltered/scrubbed, discharged to atmosphere Neutrslised with lime; precipitated solids retained in dams or buried, cfear liquor held in dsms or discharged snd diluted Ground burial Reactor Operation Offgases Bfowdown water, coolant leakage General chemical liquid waste Medium level solid waste Low level solid waste Fission product nobl ~ gases ie.g.
krypton, xenon), iodine isotopes,
-activated nitrogen, etc.
Fission products, corrosion snd activation products, tritium Fission products, activation products, inorganic salts Spent ion exchange resins, sludges from waste treatment Filtered (absolute), adsorbed on charcoal beds, diluted and discharged to atmosphere Filtered, purified by ion exchange, recycled/
diluted and discharged Evaporated, treated by floccufatlon~rccipftstion or ion exchange Incorporated in bitumen/cement prior to storage/
ground burial Ground burial Reprocessing of Irradiated Fuel Offgases High level liquid waste Medium level liquid waste Low level liquid waste High level solid waste fe.g.
solidified high level liquid waste, chopped fuel cladding)
Medium level solid waste Low level solid waste Fission product noble gases ie.g.
krypton, xenon) radioiodine,tritium Fission products, uranium, plutonium, other actinidcs, nitrates Fission products, sctinides, nitrstes, carbonates, organics Fission products, inorganic salts, organlcs Fission products, actinides, activated cladding materials Similar to reactor operations Treated to remove iodine isotopes, filtered (absolute), diluted and discharged Evaporated stored in tanks on interim basis, solidified Evaporated, concentrate to high level liquid waste treatment, condensate to low level liquid waste treatment Treated by fon exchange or ffoccufstfon~rc.
cipitation; slud gas, resins, etc. to solid waste treatment, purified water recycfed/discharged Interim storage in engineered facilities, ultimate storage/disposal to be determined Incorporated in cement/bitumen for ground burial Ground burial k1~~r wdf~~ d~ f~'oga-rgp~
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>O'Y DAY Di"DICATION D A N 0 R 0 U S L E T H A L DEDICATED TO HAZEL C. HASMUSSEN, 1895-1979, iionorary Member, CARP hazel CD Rasmussen Memorial Fund established by Edwin Oliver KAREN SILK/OOD, Kerr-McQee plutonium lab technician killed in a mysterious auto accident on November 13, 197$ while she was en route to give facts on falsified companv records to a New York Times reporter; parents suing Kerr-Mc~>EE. WILLIAMGARNER, Alabama Anti-Nuclear Attorney ='eneral who died on January 17, 1979, will be greatly missed., DAVID CO.KY, Mide1y known environmental leader who died in an automobi1e accident on January 5, 1979. A NUCLEAR REACTOR STORAGE SITE EXPLODE) contaminatin-. a thousand square MILES in the southern 'Jral region of the SOVIET'NIOi>>, a DISASTOR which "EXPERTS" said could NOT happen, durin". 1957-1958. Reports were suppressed and location not given urt'1 revealed in ENGLAND by, Zhores Medvedev, former,Soviet scientist, who ~ives details in his book, SOVIET St.IENCE, ('~l.i. Norton, 1978}, pages 9Q-98 and Appendix II, pages 232-2g~..) The nuclear disastor oc-curred in a region whe~re nuclear reactor WASTES had been stored in shallow trench-like sites in the Ural region near Chiliabinsk and Sverdlovsk, where thousands died immediately, many more lat-er, as hospitaLs were not prepared and evacuation was delayed because of lack of any plan. The zone is heavily contaminated, being a thousand times more so than test laboratories for test-ing radiation. The two above cities are approximately 200 miles
- apart, and winds carried and 'spread the severe contamination a
thousand aquare miles in a circular area; the public is not per-mitted there even today though test stations are on the outskirts. The DIRECTOR of the PORT O'IAMI has banned radioactive materials from the port following the Motorcade up Floridais east coast. It is sad that local Florida newspapers criticized the group, as they and we are preparing for a safer nation and world. These shipments trav-elled up the coast of Florida by truck and train to South Carolina for reprocessinc (Any wishing past CARP issues on this'ssue may obtain them by sending 42 F00), Last month personal friends driving south through Tennessee passed through an area near Monteagle north of Chattanooga where a truck containing radioactive materials overturned; all traffic was rerouted, and the Tennessee State Highway Patrol wrote me that there was no leakage.. The truck was drivhg from Chica".o. It is such a small amount of the total need for ener:~ and electricity which nuclear energy fills, that there is no need to RISK future life on our EARTH for this dangerous form of energy; alternative, safe forms
- exist, and are waiting for a subsidized industry to turn some attention and funds to d evelopment of solar, wind, hydro-and hydrogen energy.
Though DR. NOF2Q.N RASIIUSSKNi s 197$ Report greatly minimized the dangers ~ ~ oublished by EHDA, condensed in the Header t s Digest) Dr. Hqsmuqseg ><<<<a year later: "Nuclear power plants have hot phrformea wish zhe 0 5b- ~~O <p ~o UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NUCLEAR REGULATORY COhGfISSION [Docket Nos. 50-250-SP and 50-251-SP] FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY (Turkey Point Nuclear Generating Units Nos. 3 and'), Facility'perating Licenses Nos. DPR-31 and-DPR-CI, NOTICE OF RECONSTITUTION OF BOARD Dr. David B. Hall was a member of the Atomic Safety and'icensing Board for the above proceeding. Dr. Hall has, recused. himself from further service on this Board. Accordingly, Dr. Emmeth A. Luebke, whose address; is Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel, U.. S. Nuclear, Regulatory" Commission, Washington, D. C. 20555, is appointed a member of this Board. Reconstitution of the Board in th9.s manner,- xs in accordance with Section 2.721 of the Commission's Rules: oX
- Practice, as amended.
Robert M. Lazo, Acting irman Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel, Dated at Bethesda, Maryland this 5th day of September 1979. ll