ML19208B246

Preliminary Info on Mgt & Technical Resources Available to Handle TMI-type Event.One Oversize Organizational Chart Encl

ML19208B246
Person / Time
Site:	Fort Saint Vrain
Issue date:	09/17/1979
From:	PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF COLORADO
To:
Shared Package
ML19208B240	List: ML19208B239 ML19208B246
References
P-79203, NUDOCS 7909190407
Download: ML19208B246 (200)

Text

l MANAGEMENT AND TECHNICAL RESOURCES OF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO (SUBMITTED TO THE USt;RC IN RESF'ONSE TO ITS REQUEST DATED 7/30/79)

PRELIMINARY

Reference:

P-79203 September 17, 1979

' [, 3

) } [j 7909190 TOL ,

MANAGEMENT AND TECHNICAL RESOURCES OF PUBLIC SEkVICE COMPANY OF COLORAD0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Ti tle INTRODUCTION: OVERALL COMPANY ORGANIZATION I MANAGEMENT RESOURCES (OFF-SITE)

II TECHNICAL RESOURCES A. Plant Staff B. Off-Site (non-plant staff)

1. Nuclear Project Department

2. Quality Assurance Department

3. Engineering Division

4. Betterment Engineering Department

5. Contractors and Consultants

a. General Atomic

b. Stearns Roger

c. Nuclear Power Consultants, Inc.

d. S.M. Stoller Corporation

e. Protopower Management Corporation

f. NUS Corporation

g. Controls for Environmental Pollution, Inc.

h. Colorado State University

i. James V. Neely

j. Keith J. Schiager

k. Hilding G. Olson

1. Grady Matheny

m. S. L. Grossman

n. Donald T. Klodt

o. Mangonne Laboratories

6. Other PSCo Personnel (with nuclear and related experience)

PRELIMINARY

-i-

'J (, '$ llb

INTRODUCTION: OVERALL COMPANY ORGANIZATION As owner / operator / licensee of the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station, several elements of the Company's organization have regular day-to-day responsibilities for managing and operating the nuclear station. fiany other elements of the Company's organization would be called upon to provide personnel, services and support if it became necessary to deal with an incident at Fort St. Vrain of the magnitude to that which recently occurred at Three Mile Island (TMI).

To put organizational responsiblities in perspective, we have included, with this Introduction, a chart showina the total organization of PSCo along with brief descriptions of the general areas of responsibility for each execu-tive officer within PSCo.

In subsequent sections of this response to the NRC, those seg:vnts of the Company which would be called upon in a TMI-type incident are identified, along with the key executives, managers, and technical personnel.

Where division or department units are discussed relative to Fort St. Vrain, an organization chart is included which relates back to the approp-riate executive in the executive organization chart.

PRELI!11 NARY

-ii-

. . s 4

D PC D O

( o rp m 9< 3 3 a J '; 8 _ J _a Robert T Person Cheaman of tne Board Yrs Swc a3 R. chard F We'ser Presoent and Ch.et Esecutive Off.cee vrs Sec 30 Bryant O[xwwwa E nea uthe Vse Pres (terit a"d General Counsed vrs Swc 29 James H Rann.ger Dan R McNems James N Bumpus

• Dew n D Hors ' RotertE nep y We President Oscar R t ee Jr Asst Vu e Pres dent Vate Pres 4ent V(e Pres.deat 8 V.cc Pres. dent V.ce Pres. dent Hates & PeguiaSons Governmentat Awa rs Farlante & Treasurer Corporate Severy Fues Suppry & Gas Oter E 'ectric Producten Yrs Swc 20 vrs S.c 27 Yrs Svc 15 Actoonting vrs S. 32 ves S4 28 ers Svc 16 Ra'e A na rs.s leg.siat,=e Arraas Financ.at General '

& Devgn Fuel Rewurces Operabon &

Researcn& Accountmg Deveicpment Ma ntenance of Governrnental Piswng Cor pany Lead AnaNs s Licensmg E 'ecir ac Data Process *g Pr > duct on &

& Plann ng Secur tv Sa es 7a 't Hegulat on Western Siope Poi:ut on Controi Admin strat.on A ud.teng Gas Corepacy F aca rt'es Company / & Corept.ance Gov er nm ent Property Tanos Energy Resour ce

.e aa ount.ng C oor dination Quas ty lesestor Re:at+ons Acques t'on Assur ance of Corporate Tapes Power P arts 4 he pahwy D.sseminat on of Sea enoicer ses Gas Storage.

e Gos er nenentai Servic es Depreciat or & Yvacam ss.on 5'eam Heat lefor m at.on Accour tng e C ase S y ste rn F inaric:ai Gas System Operaon &

a - - strat.on E nweronmentav Communicahons Property Contr ol Ma etenanc e G over nerent Accouet.ng F. c tit +1 es L ie. son Casa Management (e- mss.on E ng'ncenng Poect Piant C or por a te & Des ga M nor Lia wn Reports Bans.cg of Maror Gas Constr uc tion Re:an &,Ba%

os F acel:t es C or por a *e un.t f ra n E c onom(s Reccw as Oper at.on System Operat on Marntenance & & Ma menance pens.on Pur cnas rg Cons'ruction et investment MaorGas A d m.n.str 4t.on Stores Fac:M es ESCP

• d'f.c Coord.nat'on t A dmirystr at:rin Socar f ae*gy tesur anc e Act. wit.es Gas Cemra!

Se'ver es &

Funct emai C ontr ot Gas D ser fru' on Searca os &

S g s'em L'.cs an t ..r_ . . _ ,, 4 1 _. ,

', ,,,wa.

or. o., A..~.

O > 6eO \\l

Public Service Company of Colorado Executive Organization Chart n~ n ~

D D caA mr - -n -

D 9m t i

a O - -} J Q C Medh Mdien John N meer Sen or vice PresM Seneor V4 e Presedent Electric Ope <ates Gener* Adm,nestrat.on Vrs Svc 33 Yrs Svc 43 J kenne n Fuller Jack W Rouse aer1 i Person J. Cta,a B f n+d Man,e, P Boc%mann V<e Pres &nt Vice Prescent ,.cc Pres. dent Vice Pre 4 dent Vice P'e&de 't Ecctes Eng & Piarmeng Divis.on Admin.st'ation PubN A'tairs E mUove+ Ae ates Sf'ateg c piann.ng &

Yrs Svc 31 Yrs Svc 33 Yrs Svc 7 v's Svc 19 Adm nist'at v* Se > ces Vrs Svc N Substat oes Eng nee *.no and Operat on P6 bhc Relat;or s Pe+ swel acd Strate rc Piaan:ng Ope'ations. Des'gn of Power Mamtenance & Lat.or Ae abens Anavss Const uct.on P. ants C oestruct.on of Errpioyee &

& Ma.ntenance Transm.ss.on. E;ectrec & Gas Pubi.c Erepicyrnert Ecocom'c Ana'vs s Svestations D strtutron Commun cat.o s & Fo ecasteg S, stem Communicat.ons Systems Emoiovec Ocerat ons of & Steam Heal Advert.s.ng Artvtes becgetmg T r a nsm.ss.on D.strtut on

& Substat4or's Pe*er Plant & E ng.neering Snarenc! der & Emrie,ee * 'a m et &

Maior Eiectrical F orancial Peasion P:an Ut+ie<en Resea ch Loat . spatching Contracted Comm o rnty Pubhcations Coestruction Ae4at ons im ec,ee m q Range Po er Pool aaJ -

Pubbc Ana 's b ene' 15 P: ant ir'g interc onnec t.on System Piann,ng Franch.ses Plannrng C aced eat on Admimstf ation & Ana'ys s of E *Diovee Pceer Piants. Cu%torner Med a Relat e- s Med cai Serv.cas Og e 'ai rg P'ar e e g f r a a s m.s s+on Transm:ssion RedaSons Process Cor struct.on & SutstaSons News Reicases C u e s. S ate',

& Ma 6terarse Marketrg Pol *cy & Secur.tf Heal E s' ate Eng caer & Programs Opnion Gene ai Training Program Aesea cn i dat at on & L and Use Construct on Cu;torner E reig, T ra n.ng Cro d n v &

Coa se<s a t-on Dispay & Per.g. a m s E: ectr.c Central Progr ams Autoa saa- Fac i t es o ane r; Se' vices and Serv < es Pa,'oif Funct:enal Customer T e an s% 'at c, Control Account C or po< a'e W oe 4 Sa.ary inf or m a?.on Meete e g s h Aare e strat.on Av et.oq E:ect ic & Se .ce Communt, D Support Headna,te s 0 ;;v .iat.e ai Sta'st tution rca'os & B ric ag De v e u me-t 5,seem Des.gn c: e,a w s Und* q+ourd Ma te a re Researca C w'd r at ; 6 D'st' DJion Ne'mora Constocime . '

• Go s &

A : .,', s m.

M. 4 ; m..

t e. . ;e, r, . . - . ,

PRELIMINARY U ,O ,

-111- )J .

I MANAGEMENT RESOURCES (OFF-SITE)

A. Organization Chart The accompanying o ganization chart identifies those Executives and Managers who provide experienced management functions, at a senior level in the areas of engineering management; logistics support; coordination of activities with local, state and Federal agencies; communication networks; and overall accident response coordination.

Each of the positions shown in the organization chart has been assigned a number for convenience in correlating the chart with the resume material furnished for each individual on the chart.

B. Functions, Responsibilities and Authority The functions, responsibilities and authority of each individual on the organization chart are presented in the " Table 1" format suggested in the NRC request.

C. Educational and Experience Background The educational and experience background for each individual on the organization chart are presented in the " Table 1" format suggested by the NRC.

Those executives and managers with work experience related to Fort St. Vrain are identified with an asterisk on the organization chart. For these individuals, more detailed descriptions are provided of their experience history with emphasis on their nuclear background.

For those executives and managers not marked by an asterisk, a capsule resume is provided of their work history.

U (i U l)9 PRELIMINARY I-l

l PSCo ORGANIZATION CHART  !

(showing Executive and Management (I)* positions likely to be called upon cw

- in a Till-type incident) near s so (3)* (4)

-.e, Sensor Vcf Pressdent Gerwraf Ademn straten Ss M t 5** 43 (9) * (10) (11) (12)_ d13b J Kenneth Funer Jack W Rouse Vce Pres dene Rober11 Persori Jr cwa B Ewed Harvey P SacharW vce preseene Vee Preseoene Vce Prescent E scirc En9 8 Pl*""'"9 vce Prescent Devision Aderwrwstrahon PutNec Afraws Empeovee Reistsons Strategic Plesitung &

Yrs Svc 31 yes Sec. 33 Yes Sec 7 T's Sec '9 Adrmtwstrawe Seew<es Yes Svc 29

-J. E Kirtin (25) - R. Burns (37) - F. Raglin (M) w in3.wr (Media Relations) (Transpo-ta tion) inpneerico Otvision F. f. $=a-t G6)* - G. Reeves (32)

(Media Relations)

Nxlear Pmject qgQ Manager g D

)

dwaA o

rlo a JO _ 5]F J J J T(

Q a "

(22)

R' "i"9 IIII - E. O'wal (33)*

Distribution) **"" Nw High Plains Division Ciales, Safety 8 Sacurity gg,et tiaison) ste Opera tion) ~

["I9" IN) --- 1. JrMson (34) 3n gg) Northern Division (,'ece.ri ty)

W. K. Feed (19)

N'M TV - G. 8. Ga rino, M.D. (35)

Bovider O niston Oirector tiedical Division (Radiolo fi cal Medicine)

Mau ger Platte Valley 01 vision L._ M. J. %ile (31)

Vice President mae ur: keeter PRELIMINARY I-2 968 120

\ \ 41 .

a

" Q$C{wZH,3 M

k

]

f WxWUDHwyy J

(

.f G .c .no. n>B oay r

(G.

o v G r

ni Gu.1 l h

t' re .e0 n

Ln i

a(

e t_ ...m~

r e.

v<

e r

.eVD e o

1. enn S. SC w o si1 4 w .. t u o) n c .n,n.. ( .P. en.s(

) 2 2sc 2 7 .r. 5 9: ers )

) *

(J (T. a PMW I.

ua.

c9

)

n sG ue rs ac r

a H fa fl rn chg a .2 ae r

Ac.-

o u.. o r

J1 1

r h ul cil

)(

si rG n

a r va_.e ~,

rg e s

)MJ L D

)eer

(

1 7

6

)

1 g 4

t e

d i

n e

r s

u c

1 6

e. . -(6

]0a c>

) (

r )

'n 1

e 5 s )

J1 e iT RD l

dT

s. ._

v_.

e alF s

o V Sc c. (

3 2

7

)

c ~ - - - ..O

(

a(L nP.

dl a H N (P .P ilM na NQ na v .M kND an. ....

la .W

, al Mnal t n c g it. e .,

h, i i t l etC n a et ry e ac rrvI v.

i .

nOe a. pOr r a s_..

tp r ee wee t Ae sy P r

r e S nr(

)era r s o c v c ,n ,

aa2 u(

r1 d

u e

o mt 1 t(

a9 c o

(

i) e?

i] n) 2 p- )eosn 8 t r 8 r) c

• c s e et )

a n (

1 n 8

\ d )

- - _ EPp E 6. C s h (C. W (P.J (k, h non . _r c o o l eg u.

c.e is o

c_ .h r

s ri eN t

nE w ry t

cg ty Y O (V n V m__

^7 d

1. Position: President and Chief Executive Officer

• Name: Richard F. Walker (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority Responsible for the formulation of Company policy with direction from the Board of Directors. Plans and arranges by priority the Company's objectives and is ultimately responsible for all the activities, required of the Company and its employees, in their pursuit of the corporate objectives.

Responsible for executive manpower planning and management development and succession, constantly assessing Company's organizational strengths and weaknesses and taking constructive steps to enhance its future.

With ultimate responsibility for profitability; reviews capital and operating resource requirements; stays abreast of all major financing activities; approves all capital expenditures.

(b) Educational Background BSEE, University of Colorado; Westminster College of Law, University of Denver; University of Idaho, Public Utility Executives Course (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear Executive Project Manager of Fort St. Vrain nuclear power plant (planning, design, construction and licensing)

(2) Other Nuclear o Edison Electric Institute: HTGR Research Project - Chairman, Steering Committee; Nuclear Fuels Committee o Electric Power Research Institute: Nuclear Power Divisional Committee; Nuclear Engineering and Operations Committee Task Force (Chairman); LMFBR Utility Advisory Committee o EEI-EPRI Joint Committee: Joint Utility Committee on the Breeder o Rocky Mountairi/ Rocky Mountain-Pacific Nuclear Power Groups (PSC Representative) o Founder and Director, Gas Cooled Reactor Associates PRELit11 NARY I-3 (y / O 199 iDO l [L

halker (cont'd)

(3) Other o With Public Service Company of Colorado: Assistant Engineer; Engineer; Supervisor - Electric System Planning Department; Staff Engineer; Superintendent and Manager, Planning & Analysis; Assistant Vice President and then Vice President, Engineering

& Planning - Electric Department; President and Chief Operating Officer and then President and Chief Executive Of ficer o Edison Electric Institite: Engineering & Operating Executive Committee (Chairman); System Planning Committee (Chairman);

Electric System and Equipment Committee o National Electric Reliability Committee: Board of Trustees o Western Energy Supply & Transmission Associates: Executive Co!rmittee (Chairman) o Advisory Committees: University of Colorado Enoineering Development Council; Denver Research Institute Advisory Committee; Colorado State University Research Advisory Committee; State of "olorado - Governor's Scientific Advisory Committee PRELIMINARY I-4

'! 6 8 i23

2. Position: Executive Vice President and General Counsel

• Name: Bryant O'Donnell (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational Background (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear General Counsel to PSCo throughout the NRC licensing of Fort St. Vrain (2) Other Nuclear - None (3) Other PRELIMINARY I-5 9(38 \.

3. Position: Senior Vice President, Electric Operations

• Name: C. Keith Millen (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational Background BS, tiechanical Engineering, University of Colorado; Aeronautical Engineering Study, Yale University; University of Idaho, Public Utilities Executives Course; University of Denver; Edison Electric Institute Graduate fianagement Course; Registered Professional Engineer (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear As Senior Vice President, Electric Operations, assumed responsi-bility for Fort St. Vrain licensing, quality assurance and operations following issuance of operating license (2) Other Nuclear o PSC respresentative, Rocky Mountain Nuclear Power Study Group (four years); study of nuclear power applications at AEC Nuclear Reactor Test Station, Idaho Falls, Idaho o State of Colorado, Department of Health, Technical Advisory Conmittee on Radiation Protection (3) Other o With Public Service Company of Colorado: Superintendent, Electric Planning & Analysis; Assistant Manager, Electric Operations; Manager, Electric Operation,; Vice President, Electric Operations; Senior Vice President, Operations.

Company

Background:

Administration, Engineering, Electric Production, Nuclear Research PRELIMINARY V(>g i /_ J

Millen (cont'd) o Federal Power Commission Technical Advisory Committee on Fuels o Federal Energy Administration Utility Advisory Committee o

Defense Electric Power Administration (Former Area Director) o Regional Air Pollution Control Agency, Technical Advisory Committee o Air Pollution Control Association o Rocky Mountain Electrical League (Director and Past President) o University of Colorado Engineering Development Council PRELIMINARY I-7 -

(,

)2O

4. Posi tion: Senior Vice President General Administration Name: John N. Kerr (a) Functions, Responsibilities & Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background University of Colorado, Engineering, Business Administration; University of Denver, Engineering, Business Administration With Public Service Company of Colorado- Assistant Director, Education; Director, Information; Assistant to the President; Manager, Employee Relations; Vice President, Employee Relations; Vice President, Employee Relations & Administrative Services; Senior Vice President, Employee Relations & Administrative Servi ces . Company

Background:

Administration, Public Relations, Employee Relations, Operations

5. Position: Assistant Vice President, Governmental Affairs Name: Dan R. McNellis (a) Functions, Responsibilities & Authority Responsible for: Legislative Affairs; Governmental Licensing

& Planning; Company / Government Coordination; Dissemination of Governmental Information; Environmental; Government Liaison (b) Educational and Experience Background University of Denver, BS, Education; University of Denver, Curriculum Development; University of Idaho, Public Utilities Executives Course.

With Public Service Company of Colorado: Assistant Director, Information; Director, Information; Manager, Public Relations; Assistant Vice President, Governmental Affairs PRELIMINARY I-8 _,

,o ,

Q\ l \

10-

6. Position: Vice President & Corporate Secretary Accounting Name: Delwin D. Hock (a) Functions, Resa nsibilities & Authority Responsible for: General Accounting; Data Processing; Auditing; Property Taxes; Corporate Taxes; Depreciation Accounting; Property Accounting; Corporate Reports; Corporate Records; Purchasing; Stores; Traffic; Insurance (b) Educational and Experience Background University of Colorado; University of Idaho With Public Service Company of Colorado: Assistant Vice President, Accounting, and Controller; Auditor & Manager, Data Processino, tiethods & Procedures; Staff Assistant to the Vice President, Account-ing; Director of Auditing; Vice President & Corporate Secretary Accounting

7. Position: Vice President, Fuel Supply & Gas Operations Name: Robert E. Kelly (a) Functions, Responsibilities & Authority Responsible for: Fuel Resources Development Company; Western Slope Gas Company; Energy Resource Acquisition; Gas Storage

& Transmission; Gas System Control; Engineering & Design of Major Gas Facilities; Operation, Maintenance & Construction of Major Gas Facilities; Coordination of Solar Energy Activities; Gas Central Services & Functional Control; Gas Distribution Standards and System Design (b) Educational and Experience Background Regis College, BS, Chemistry & fiath; Illinois Institute of Gas Technology, Natural Gas Production & Transmission; University of Oklahoma, Gas Measurement; University of Denver, Management Seninar; University of Idaho, Public utilities Executives Course With Public Service Company of Colorado: Vice President, Fuel Supply Development; Vice President, Gas Operations; fianacer, Gas Engineering; Staff Assistant, Gas Operations, Vice President, Fuel Supply & Gas Operations. Also currently President, Western Slope Gas Co. and Vice President, Fuel Resources Development Co.

Former Vice President and General Manager, Western Slope Gas Co.

. Company

Background:

Administration, Engineering, Construction, Exploration & Production, Operation and Maintenance 3 no PRELIMINARY 1 f. U I-9 u (dR"

8. Posi tion: Vice President, Electric Production

• Name: Oscar R. Lee, Jr.

(a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority Responsible for: Operation & Maintenance of Electric Production

& Pollution Control Facilities; Quality Assurance of Power Plants; Steam Heat System Operation & Maintenance; Power Plant Minor Construction; Unit Train System Operation & Maintenance (b) Educational Backg. ound University of Colorado, BS, Mechanical Engineering; LaSalle Extension University, LLB; University of Idaho, Public Utilities Executives Course; Colorado State University, Special Program in Fundamentals of Nuclear Engineering; Registered Professional Engineer (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o As Vice President, Electric Production, responsible for operation and quality assurance of Fort St. Vrain o Chairman, Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Facility Safety Committee (2) Other Nuclear - None (3) Other o W1th Public Service Company of Colorado: Assistant Superin-tendent, Cherokee Station; Chief Betterment Enaineer, Production; Superintendent, Outside Plants, Production; Executive Staff Assistant, Electric Department; Manager, Production; Vice President, Electric Production o Member of Prime Movers Committee of Edison Electric Institute PRELIMINARY I-10 Y (j 3 l2/

9. Position: Vice President, Electric Engineering & Planning

• Name: J. Kenneth Fuller (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority Responsible for: Engineering and Design of Power Plants, Transmission, Substations, Communications & Steam Heat; Power Ploat & Major Electrical Contracted Construction; System Planning & Analysis of Power Plants, Transmission & Substations; Engineer Training Program (b) Educational Background Colgate University, Math & Science; Purdue University, BS, Electrical Engineering; University of Denver, Accounting; EEI Graduate Management Course (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear Responsible for administration of Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Project Construction as Vice President, Engineering and Planning (since 1976)

(2) Other Nuclear - None (3) Other o With Public Service Company of Colorado: Manager, Assistant Manager, Electric Distribution; Manager, Rates, Budget &

Reports; fianager, Rates, Property & Depreciation Accounting; Director, Assistant Director, Electric Operations; Superinten-dent, Construction & Operations; Vice President, Electric Engineering & Planning o With Colorado Central Power: Responsible for engineering, construction and operation PRELIMINARY I-11 V6s 130

10. Position: Vice President, Division Administration Name: Jack W. Rouse (a) Functions, Responsibilities & Authority Responsible for: Operation Maintenance & Construction of Electric

& Gas Distribution Systems; Distribution Engineering; Community Relations; Franchises; Customer Relations; Marketing Policy &

Programs; Customer Energy Conservation Programs; Customer Account Information & Service (b) Educational and Experience Background University of Florida, Business Administration; University of Idaho, Public Utilities Executives Course With Public Service Company of Colorado: District Manager, Assistant Division Manager, Division Manager, Front Range; Division Manager, Boulder; Vice President, Division Administration

11. Position: Vice President, Public Affairs Name: Robert T. Person, Jr.

(a) Functions, Responsibilities & Authority Responsible for: Public Relations; Employee & Public Communications; Advertising; Shareholder & Financial Publications; Public Affairs Planning; Media Relations; News Releases; Opinion Research; Display

& Audio Visual Services; Corporate Memberships & Community Support (b) Educational and Experience Background Menlo College, BS, Business Administration; Colorado State University, Westinghouse School for Environmental Management; Texas A&M University, Executive Development Course With Public Service Company of Colorado: Administrator, Environmental Affairs; Division Manager, Platte Valley; Vice President, Public Affairs. Legislative Researcher, National Association of Electric Companies With Texas Power and Light Company: Director, Environmental Affairs and Assistant Division Manager PRELIMINARY I-12 9[38 3

12. Position: Vice President, Employee Relations Name: Clark B. Ewald (a) Functions, Responsibilities & Authority Responsible for: Personnel and Labor Relations; Employment; Employee Activities; Employee Pension Plan; Employee Benefits; Employee Medical Services; Claims, Safety & Security; Education

& Training Programs; Payroll; Wage & Salary Administration; Headquarters Building Operation & Maintenance (b) Educational and Experience Background 13, Position: Vice President, Strategic Planning & Administrative Services Name: Harvey P. Blichmann (a) Functions, Responsibilities & Authority Responsible for: Strategic Planning Analysis; Economic Analysis

& Forecasting; Budgeting; Market & Utilization Research; Long Range Planning Coordination; Operating Planning Process; Real Estate; Land Use Coordisation; Facilities Planning; Transportation; Aviation; Organizational Development; Research Coordination; Mergers &

Acquisitions; Management Development Programs (b) Educational and Experience Background Iowa State University, BS, Electrical Engineering; University of Denver, JD; University of Idaho, Public Utilities Course With Public Service Company of Colorado: Division Manager, Mountain; Division Manager, Northeastern; Division Manager, Western; Assistant Vice President, Employee Relations; Assistant to the President and Assistant Vice President; Vice President, Strategic Planning &

Administrative Services PRELIMINARY I-13

%8 132

14. Position: fianager, Environmental Affairs & Planning Name: George P. Green (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background

15. Position: Manager, Purchasing & Stores Name: W. R. Gardiner (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background PRELIMINARY I-14 f)

16. Position:

Name: Ben F. Hall (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background

17. Position:

Name: Joseph A. Gaschler (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background PRELIMINARY I-15 968 134

18. Position: Manager, Nuclear Production

• Name: D. W. Warembourg (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority Responsible for nuclear plant operation; Maintenance; Health Physics; Technical Services; Nuclear Plant Training; Security; Safety; and Licensing Liaison with USNRC (b) Educational Background BSME, University of Colorado; PSC Engineering Training Program; CSU, Fundamentals of Nuclear Engineering; PSC - Basics of Supervision and Advanced Supervisors Course; ASM, Fundamentals of Non-Destructive

- Testing; Fort St. Vrain General Employee Training (Health Physics, Emergency Procedures)

(c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear (13 years) o Staff engineer responsible for engineering project coordination of the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station including design and design review, assistance in preparing the PSAR, participation in AEC licensing process and overall project design coordination for Public Service Company o Resident Engineer, Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station, responsible for overall construction of the unit as the PSC site engineer. Duties also included PSC QA responsibilities.

o Director of the Quality Assurance Department, responsible for development and implementation of Company Quality Assurance Program for Fort St. Vrain and overall administration of the department o Manager, Nuclear Production (see 'a' above)

(2) Other Nuclear - None (3) Other (6 years +)

o Public Service Company of Colorado

- Mechanical engineer, Engineering Department, Electric Operations, responsible for engineering design and project coordination, including procurement and install-ation of various additions and modifications to existing power plant facilities PRELIMINARY I-16 o (,8 135

Warembourg (cont'd)

- Provided engineering assistance and field inspection in the design and construction of Valmont Unit No. 5 (150 MW fossil-fired unit)

- Assigned to the Cabin Creek Pumped Storage Hydro-electric project with responsibility of overall engineer-ing project coordination including design, procurement, construction and field inspection o U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 35th Combat Engineer Battalion _

- Platoon leader in supervising 32 personnel in heavy construction o General Electric

- Engineer-in-training; provided engineering assistance in design and testing in the refrigeration and air conditioning areas o Member EEI Quality Assurance Task Force o Nuclear Speakers Bureau o Mayor, Pro Tem, Town of Frederick PRELIMINARY I-17 9b8 l3b

19. Position: Quality Assurance Manager

• Name: H. L. Brey (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority Responsibilities include the development and implementation of quality related programs to meet management requirements at fossil and nuclear power plants. A principal function is to maintain a quality assurance prograrv 6t Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Plant to meet Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) requirements.

(b) Educational Background Colorado State University, Masters of Science Degree with Mechanical Engineering (Nuclear) Option; University of Minnesota, Bachelor of Electrical Engineering Degree; Saint John's University, Pre-Engineering Curriculum; Registered Professional Engineer (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear (9 years +)

o Superintendent, Operations, Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Power Plant, responsible for plant operation, testing, health physics, training, instrunent maintenance, clerical staff, and in-plant engineering. Brought Fort St. Vrain from start-up to power conditions, includino detailed rise-to-power testing program o Assistant Plant Superintendent, Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Power Plant, accountable to the Plant Superintendent for all phases of plant operation, including preoperational testing of all plant systems and low power physics testing o Senior Results Engineer, Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Power Plant, directly responsible for preoperational check out of all control systems, in-plant engineering, and instrumentation maintenance o NRC Senior Operator's License at Fort St. Vrain Unit #1 o AEC Certificate of Equivalency as a Licensed Operator on Unit #1 of the Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station o Member and Recording Secretary of the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Facility Safety Committee (NFSC) o Past Chairman, FSV Plant Operations Review Committee PRELIMINARY I-18 __

%S \bi

Brey (cont'd) o Qualified as Lead Auditor (ANSE N45.?.23) o Chainnan, Audit Subcommittee of the NFSC (2) Other Nuclear - None (3) Other o Public Service Company of Colorado

- Senior Results Engineer, fossil plants, directly responsible for in-plant testing, engineering, and control systems

- Results Engineer, performing tests on fossil fuel generating units and set up and evaluation of plant control systems o Inland Steel Company Electrical start-up of flat processing lines such as tin plate lines, galvanizing lines, annealing lines, etc.

PRELIMINARY ,

I-19 ,j

'1a

Brey (cont'd) o Qualified as Lead Auditor (ANSE N45.2.23) o Chairman, Audit Subcommittee of the NFSC (2) Other Nuclear - None (3) Other o Public Service Company of Colorado

- Senior Results Engineer, fossil plants, directly responsible for in-plant testing, engineering, and control systems

- Results Engineer, performing tests on fossil fuel generating units and set up and evaluation of plant control systems o Inland Steel Company Electrical start-up of flat processing lines such as tin plate lines, galvanizing lines, annealing lines, etc.

PRELIMINARY I-19 06jF I59

20. Position: Superintendent, Division Production Name: Patrick W. McCarter '

(a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority i.

(b) Educ' a tional Background BSME,, University of Colorado, June 1959 Nuclear Power for Utilities Course, General Atomic (San Diego) -

February 21 - March 10,1972; PSCo sponsored Management Development Courses (c) Experience

-(l ) pirectly Related Nuclear Past member / observer of Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Facility Safety Committee (2) Other Nuclea_r_ - None (3) Other ,

With PSCo: Mechanical Engineering Department involving the design and construction of ccal/ gas fired conventional steam electric 9'enerating stations; operatico and maintenance of -

conventional coal / gas /cil fired steam electric generating '

stations and gas / oil fired combustion turbine plants.

Positions include: Assistant Superintendent - Cherokee Station; Superintendent - Cherokee Station; Superintendent -

Outside Steam Plants; Superintendent - Division Production, responsible for the operation and maintenance of four (4) ,

conventional steam electric generating stations (1175 MW total), one (1) s' team heating plant, and five (5) gas / oil turbine generatir,1 unitr (225 MW total) at 4 different sites -

o T

PRELIMINAF,Y I-20 '

os

21. Position:

Name: Lloyd R. Haller (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational Background BS, Engineering Physics, University of Colorado; Business Management Studies, University of Colorado Denver Extension; Nuclear Power for Utilities, General Atomic; Fundamentals of Nuclear Power; Radiological Monitoring, Denver Civil Defense (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear Past member / observer of Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Facility Safety Committee (2) Other Nuclear - None (3) Other At PSCo: Junior Engineer, Senior Results Engineer, Assistant Superintender.t at coal fired generating stations; Superintendent Outside Steam Plants; Superintendent Denver Steam Plants; Superintendent, then Manager, Metropolitan Production

22. Position: Manager of the Electric Distribution Division Name: Robert L. Tilson (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority Direct and coordinate, through the appropriate supervisors, the activities of the Electric Distribution Division so as to develop maximum responsibility, initiative, and effectiveness of the individual supervisors and departments and to make effective recommen-dations to management relative to policies, procedures, and employee and general public relations, stressing safe work habits at all times PRELIMINARY I-21 o(j kk

s Tilson (cont'd)

,(b) E_ducational Background BS, Elcctrical Engineering, Colorado State University; Public Utilities Executives Course, University of Idaho (c) Experience (i) Directly Related fluclear - tione (2) Other fluclear_ - tione (3) Other With PSco: Various sections of Electric Distribution Engineering Department; Sy5 tem Protection Section, Electric Distribution Engineering Department; Electric Utilization Department, Electric Distribution; Superintendent Electric Service, Electric Distribution; Superintendent Electric Utilization, Electric Distribution; Superintendent Outside Plants, Production Department; Superintendent Electric Utilization and Substations, Electric Distribution; Superintendent Division Electric Distri-bution Operations; Manager of Operations, Southeast fietro Division; Superintendent of Overhead and Underground Lir.es, Electric Distribution Department; Manager of the Electric Distribution Division

23. Position: Manager of System Operations Name: Julian Reed Hayden (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority Power System Operations, System Protection, Transmission Lines, Communications and Services; and Operations Analysis comprise the System Operations Department and provide for the overall operation of.the Comoany's bulk power (dispatch and control); all in-house transmission line construction, all transmission line patrol and maintenance; testing, setting, and maintenance of protective equipment associated with the bulk power system, all maintenance of closed circuit TV systems and maintenance of owned microwave systems; licensing and direction of maintenance of radio system company-wide; and certain bulk power system accounting functions thru the analysis section (b) Educational Background BSEE, University of Colorado; University of Idaho Public Utilities Executive Course; PSCo management and technical courses PRELIMINARY I-22 o6B 142

Hayden (cont'd)

(c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear - None (2) Other fluclear - None (3) Other Electrical Engineering Department, Substation Engineering, Transmission Engineering, and System Protection; Electric System Planning; System Operations, including direct charge of Table Mountain Dispatch Center, Assistant Manager and then Manager

24. Position: Manager, Construction Division Name: Woodrow A. Erickson (a) Functions, Responsibilitie_s_and Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background PRELIMINARY I-23 Y68 143

25. Position: Manager, Engineering Division Name: John E. Martin (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authorig Primary responsibility for engineering and design of power plants, transmission lines, substations, communication systems, steam heat supply systems and systems engineering. Also responsible for training program for new engineers entering the company.

(b) Educational Background Iowa State College, BSEE; University of Colorado, MSEE; University of Colorado, additional Electrical Engineering Studies; University of Idaho, Public Utility Executives Course; Westinghouse Electric Company, Electric Utility Engineering Conference; PSCo Nuclear Training Course; Registered Professional Engineer (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o As Manager of Engineering, participated in the direction of the engineering, licensing and construction of Fort St. Vrain o Past member of Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Facility Safety Committee (2) Other Nuclear - None (3) Other o University of Denver: Instructor of Electrical Engineering o At PSCo: Engineer - Substation Section of Transmission and Station Engineering Department; Head of Budget and Design Section of Electric Distribution Engineering Department; Superintendent of Substation Department; Substation Engineer -

Electrical Engineering Department; Supervisor of Elec'.rical Engineering; Director of Electrical Engineering; Manager of Engineering, Electric Department o Past Chainnan, Colorado State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors o National Council of Engineering Examiners o IEEE Rotating Machinery Committee; Power Generation Committee; Power Station Design Subcommittee o EEI Electric Systems and Equipment Comnittee PRELIMINARY I-24 b3 l44

26. Position: Nuclear Project Manager

• Name: F. E. Swart (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority Responsible for off-site and on-site engineering support to plant operations and maintenance; overall responsibility for licensing activities associated with FSV project. Overall responsibility for administration of engineering and licensing activities related to plant modifications and fuel management (b) Educational Background BSEE, University of Denver; various industry sponsored schools related to Control System Design, Adjustment and Maintenance and Power Plant Performance Testing; Various company sponsored supervisory and utility management courses; Graduate studies toward MS in Nuclear Engineering, Colorato State University; Company sponsored courses in Classical, Atomic, and Nuclear Physics and Reactor Design, Operation and Control; Formal classroom studies with the designers of Fort St. Vrain including system design and operational concepts and theory of operation (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear (14 1/2 years) o As Superintendent of Fort St. Vrain, involved with FSV project since March 1965; directly involved with technical and operational aspects of project during both the construction permit and operating license phases of plant licensing. Directly responsible for development of plant Technical Specifications; responsible for overall development of plant administrative, operating, maintenance and emergency procedures; responsible for overall development and imple-mentation of pre-operational and rise-to-power testing programs; responsible as Senior Licensed Operator for initial loading of reactor core and initial crit.icality of the reactor o As Nuclear Production Manager, responsible for administration of FSV operational activities o Member of the FSV Nuclear Facilities Safety Committee (NFSC) o Nuclear Project Manager (See (a) above) o AEC Operators License, Peach Bottom Unit 1 o NRC Senior Licensed Operator, Fort ',t. Vrain PRELIMINARY I-25 Ll(& \0

Swart (cont'd)

(2) Other Nuclear o EPRI - Nuclear Engineering and Operations Task Force o ANS Standard Development Committee o Gas Cooled Reactor Associates (GCRA) - ftember Technical Advisory Committee (3) Othe r With PSCo: Results Engineer and Senior Results Engineer -

Contentional Power Plants; Test Engineer (Performance Testing) - Conventional Power Plants PRELIMINARY I-26

<g (, 0, 's o ') 4 IJ

27. Position: Manager, liigh Plains Division flame: R. King (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background

28. Position: Manager, Northern Division, Fort Collins Name: R. E. Moniger (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background PRELIMINARY I-27 Y b 'd l47

29. Position: fianager, Boulder Division Name: W. K. Reed (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background

30. Position: Manager, Platte Valley Division Name: H. L. Rust (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background PREL IMINARY I-28

'" 6 0 148

31. Position: Vice President, Home Light, Greeley Name: M. J. Geile (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background

32. Position:

Name: G. Reeves (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background PRELIMINARY I-29

' ' () 8 lkh

33. Position: Manager, Claims, Safety and Security

• Name: Eldon O'Neal (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational Background BSME, University of Colorado; University of Idaho, Public Utility Executives Course (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear Member of Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Facility Safety Committee (2) Other Nuclear - None (3) Other With PSCo: Gas Distribution Engineering, Boulder Division; Gas Engineer; Staff Assistant Safety and Claims; Assistant Director of Claims; Director Safety and Security; Manager of Claims, Safety and Security PRELIMINARY I-30 968 150

34. Position:

Name: Leonard Johnson (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority _

(b) Educational and Experience Background

35. Position: Director, Medical Division Name: G. B. Guarino (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority (b) Educational and Experience Background

' PRELIMINARY l- 31 o ; , O_ It '. i i

,a -

36. Position: Manager, Transportation Division, Strategic Planning and Administrative Services Name: Frank E. Raglin (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority Transportation Central Services and Functional Control, Acquisition, liaintenance and Disposal of Company Motor Vehicles; New Motor Vehicle Preparation and Modification; Motor Vehicle, Line Truck, Bucket Truck & Heavy Equipment Safety Inspections; Fuel, Lubrication and Parts Procurenent and Delivery; Develop and liaintain Transportation Policies, Procedures and Standards (b) Educational and Experience Background BSME, University of Colorado With Public Service Company of Colorado: Positions as Engineer, Superintendent, and Manager, Transportation Division

37. Position: Manager of Media Relations Division Name: Robert A. Burns (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority Supervisory and administrative responsibility for division news director, two media representatives, the editorial coordinator and departmental secretary. Develops division budget and operating plans and supervises their implementation. Division responsibilities include the preparation and distribution of all news releases made by the company; daily liaison with the news media in Colorado and nationally with respect to the company's business and financial operations; the discovery, development and placement with the print and broadcast media of informational materials about the company's personnel, business and financial activities, plans and programs, and special events; the counseling of aanagement with respect to the public relations impacts of company operations and activities on the general and special publics; the development, planning, execution and evaluation of media relations programs; operational liaison with the company's community affairs, advertising, internal publications, consumer and environmental, and legal divisions. Publication and distribution of internal Management Bulletins to employees PRELIMINARY I-32 EO

,/-

y L, o

(b) Educational and Experience Background o Master of arts in International Relations from the Graduate School of International Studies, University of Denver; Bachelor of Arts, cp laude, in Journalism, University of Denver o Frontier Airlines: Media Relations Manager o Rocky flountain flews: Various management, editorial and reporting positions o Central Intelligence Agency: 'ntelligence Officer for press and economic affairs o Wall Street Journal: Staff Reporter PRELIMillARY 'O(3s 1-33

II TECHNICAL RESOURCES A. Plant Staff The accompanyinq tabulation identifies the professional and technical positions encompassed by ANSI N18.1-1971 and correlates them with PSCo Fort St. Vrain position titles, the individuals name(s) assigned to each position and a brief description of the functions of the position. The " position number" in the tabulation corresponds to similar numbers on the plant organ-ization chart and on the brief resumes for the individuals.

Some personnel other than those identified as Manager, Supervisors, Professional-Technical and Technical Support Personnel have been included in this capability summary because of their extensive Fort St. Vrain experience, specialized knowledge of plant systems, or possession of a Reactor Operator or Senior Licensed Operator License.

The accomoanying plant organization chart shows the interrelationships among key plant staff members and shows the line of reporting to the Vice President, Electric Production.

Brief summaries of key plant staff member educational backgrounds, applicable work experience and NRC licenses are presented in the format recommended in the NRC request.

PRELIf11 NARY II-A-1 Ll(,8 \b5

ANSI N18.1 POSITION TITLES VERSUS PSCo POSITION TITLES ANSI N18.1 Ti tles PSCo Position Titles Name Position No. Function Plant Manager Operations Manager fiathie 1 Overall direction of operation, maintenance, health physics radiochemistry and results engineering Operations Manager Operations Superintendent Hill 2 Responsible for all phases of plant operation and for plant water chemistry. Supervises shift supervisors, reactor operators, equipment operators and chemists hk Maintenance fianager Maintenance Superintendent Craine 3 Directs and supervises personnel

[ responsible for mechanical and s, 25 electrical maintenance 50!! Technical Manager Tech Services Supervisor Gahm 4 Supervises the reactor engineer

< and other engineers and tech-nicians providing support to the plant for procedure devel-opment and control, problem analysis and evaluation, reports to NRC, Technical Specification Compliance Administrative Manager Admin. Services Manager Hillyard 5 Directs and supervises personnel

& Plant Security Officer responsible for security; training; maintenance scheduling; stores; quality control; computer services. Serves as Chairman of PORC NRC License Required - Shift Supervisors Hood 6 Supervises personnel on shift so Supervisors Oliver 7 assignment and coordinates, os Billings 8 during his shif t, the operation cX? Van Dyke 9 and maintenance of the Fort Franklin 10 St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Riegel 11 Station on b

ANSI N18.1 POSITION TITLES VERSUS PSCo POSITION TITLES ANSI N18.1 Titles PSco Position Titles Name Position No. Function NRC License Not Required - Health Physics Supervisor Alexander 12 Supervises performance of Supervisors radiochemistry and health physics work and informs Superintendent-0perations of present and foreseeable conditions NRC License Not Required - Results Engineering Supervisor Franek 13 Directs the station equipment Supervisors testing program and instrumen-tation maintenance program to assure efficient and reliable station operation. Applies 25 engineering knowledge to any P plant operating or maintenance b EE problem to develop a sound, d2 jj economicai and safe solution

?E NRC License Not Required - Training Supervisor Wadas 14 Directs and administers (and Supervisors teaches portions of) the overall plant training program including licensed operators, fuel handlers, health physicists, specialized areas and general employee training NRC License Not Required - Scheduling Supervisor Wetzbarger 15 Supervises the scheduling and Supervisors control of plant maintenance; quality assurance; and ware-house stores. Serves as Outage

. . c- Coordinator and expedites cs safety related maintenance to and repair NRC License Not Required - flaintenance Supervisor Liebelt Supervises personnel in

_m Supervisors performing electrical nain-tr tenance; assures proper cm documentation of maintenance activities

ANSI N18.1 POSITION TITLES VERSUS PSCo POSITION TITLES ANSI N18.1 Titles PSCo Position Titles Nar.e Position No. Function NRC License Not Required - Maintenance Foreman Lewis 17 Supervises craft personnel Supervisors Webb 18 in performance of maintenance Meier 19 work and performs some main-tenance work themselves.

Responsible for procedure compliance, quality and documentetion Reactor Engineering & Reactor Engineer Heller 20 Analyzes reactor operation Physics data; performs reactor tests; maintains status of fuel and isotopic accountability; gj performs reactor computations

m including reactivity and heat

-- balance 2 3:

E jj Instrumentation & Control Results Engineers Burchfield 21 Assists Results Engineering g McKinney 22 Supervisor in performing Vader 23 equipment test program and the instrument maintenance programs. Applies engineering knowledge in resolving plant operation and maintenance problems Sr. Instrument Tech. Zininerman 24 Maintains and calibrates Nel son 25 indicating and recording

,, instrumentation and assist in

,s maintenance and calibration

[c of automatic control systems on all power plant equipment except those related to

~~^ generation output such as LP transformers and switchgear sj

ANSI N18.1 POSITION TITLES VERSUS PSCo POSITION TITLES ANSI N18.1 Titles PSCo Position Titles Name Position No. Function Radiochemistry Radiochemist McGaffic 26 Performs analyses to quantitatively and qualita-tively identify radioactive naterials in plant systems, effluents and environmental samples Radiation Protection Health Physicist Schleiger 27 Supervises performance of health physics work; coordinate with radiochemist concerning radiological conditions; informs Health Physics Supervisor and Chemist of any present or foreseeable conditions

- E8 Engineer-in Charge Tech Services Engineer Fuller 28 Provide technical support to 7' [ Ferris 29 Reactor Engineer and Tech

?" E3 Services Supervisor for

53 engineering and analysis of EE plant operation, physics calculations, fuel account-ability and preparation of required reports Tech Services, Sr. Frost 30 Perform analyses and calcu-Technicians Reed 31 lations; review plant docu-mentation; prepare reports and procedures in support of Technical Services Group responsibilities

'C Chemist Lucero 32 Supervise water treatment C7', and chemical analysis; assist C

with equipment inspection; maintain and calibrate lab-oratory equipment

$w

ANSI N18.1 POSITION TITLES VERSUS PSCo POSITION TITLES ANSI N18.1 Titles PSCo Position Titles Name Position No. Function Training Instructor Chrisler 33 Provide training to all FSV Moore 34 personnel, including direct instruction and use of audio-visual and self-study aids.

Responsible for training and testing reactor operators and senior licensed operators Senior Computer Analyst Adams 35 Responsible for maintaining plant technical and adminis-

,3 trative data bases and producing 5$

required reports. Responsible for operation of plant data

( [j logger and assisting plant 7, gg ,

operators in its use

• E<

,~ ,

(_C

/

sO

@ Oscar R. Lee' VICE PRES. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO h ELECTRIC NUCLEAR PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION cQ PRODUCTION E 9 cg 8 I b.W.Warembourg l MANAGER f NUCLEAR PROD.

f- (1) I_ __. (5)

H.W. Hillyard k

- r-F.M. Mathie i

i i

ADMIN. SERV. ,

OPERATIONS

"' - - -I MANAGER h5 uz MANAGER i

j E i  ; ._L15)

-< I i  ! COMPUTER SVCS, l l

- - - - - - - - ----j----- PORC - - - - -

J. Adams

. 6 I

i (2) (12)  ; (13) (3) (4) i (14) { i_____L.__

i IOPERATIONS l HEALTH PHYS.l RESULTS ENGR. SUPERINTENDENT TECHSERVICES! TRAINING SECURITY CLERICAL SUPERINTENDENT' SUPV. SUPV. MAINTENANCE SUPV. SUPV. SUPV. l SUPV.

E. R. Hill ,

D.R. Alexander. W.J. Franek ; W. Craine J.W. Gahm R. Wadas  !

i l i. '

l

. _. . (15

- shirt Supv.

i r-- B. Burchfield (21)

' i R. Heller (20) i I

SCHEDULING /QC)i '

Results Engineer Reactor (ngr. & STORES SUPV*

O. Hood (6) l i r s. Mctinney (22) - c. Fuller (28) V.Wetzbarger ji,',$ (?h3

[v.[tranti tio) l Resuits Engineer  ; Tech services ingr.

J. Van Dyte (9) . - J. Vader (23) r--- M. Ferris (29) -

Results [ngineer Tech serv W s Engn

- V. L ucero ( 32) l Water Chem. *-- P. 2trrierran (24 ) -

R. Frost (M) i Sr. Instr. Tech. Tech services L D. helson (25)

-C , Sr. Instr. Tech. -

A. Reed (31) m, j Tech Services g ,

Sr. Tech-

• Numbers correspond to those in ANSI cross N. '[e$iN ##' ~ "E"te$"ii $ '"" ~ ';,[O','i'j,H) reference tabulation s Physicist R. hebb (IR) and to resumes which boYE -- a t t )

' ' " * * ' ' '- f0IIOW-Elec t. Maint. Supervisor

1. Position: Operations Manager Name: Francis M. Mathie (a) Educational Background BSME, University of Manitoba; Masters Candidate, M.E. Nuclear, Colorado State University (in progress); Fire Fighting Instructors and Inspection courses; IRD Balancing course; Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station Training Program; GGA HTGR Technology course; EMD course; PSC - Basics of Supervision; FAFNIR Bearing Company seminar; Colorado State University: Wind Engineering, Reactor Theory II, Research in Energy Conversion, Radiation Health Practicum, Studies in Energy Conversion (b) Experienc_e (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Maintenance Supervisor; Maintenance Engineer; Superintendent Maintenance; Plant Security Officer; Superintendent Operations; Operations hanager o Certificate of Equivalence (AEC), Peach Bottom Unit 1 o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Energency Procedure, Plant Security (2) Other Nuclear - None (3) Other o At Ontario Hydro: Junior Engineer; Maintenance Supervisor; Assistant Plant Superintendent, Abitibi Generating Station o At Manitoba Hydro: Maintenance Engineer o At PSCo: Maintenance Engineer, Denver Plants PRELIMINARY II-A-8 UQ \

2. Position: Operations Superintendent flame: Edwin D. Hill (a) Educational Background BSEE, Associates BA, fiissouri School of fiines; US flavy: Fire Control Technician School, Electronic Test & Equipment, Submarine School, Submarine Training and Submarine Systems; fluclear Engineering course; Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station Training Program; GGA HTGR Technology course; Foxboro Instrumentation course; PSC, Basics of Supervision (b) Experience (1) Directly Related fluclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Electric System Planning, Junior Engineer; Zuni & Cherokee, Results Engineer; Results Engineer, Senior Results Engineer, Operations Supervisor; Superintendent of Operations o Senior Licensed Operator o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in fluclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Energency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o Wi th U.S. flavy: Fire Control Technician o At American Telephone & Telegraph: Instrument Technician o At Federal Pacific Electric: Engineering Salesman o Self-Employed Electrical Distribution Equipment Sales PRELIf11 NARY II-A-9 o [3 0 I f)2

3. Position: lbintenance Superintendent Name: Ward A. Craine (a) Educational Background High school graduate; Civil Service Course GED; Utah State University, instruction in ASME B&PV Code Section IX (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear _

o At Fort St. Vrain: Maintenance Supervisor; Senior Maintenance Supervisor; Superintendent of fiaintenance o Special Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other:

o At PSCo: Maintenance Pool, Maintenance Helper; Maintenance Pool, Junior fiechanic; Maintenance Pool, Classified Mechanic; Mechanical Foreman, Maintenance Department PRELIfflNARY

!I-A-10 0(,<3 iIbb

4. Position: Technical Services Supervisor Nane: John W. Gahm (a) Educational Background High school graduate; Colorado University Extension (6 mos.); Community College of Denver, majoring in Science /fiathematics (in progress);

Colorado State University, Nuclear Engineering course; Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station Training Program; GGA HTGR Technology course; EPA Occupational Radiation Protection; EPA Basic Radiological Health; Health Physics Training, Peach Bottom (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Training Coordinator; Training Supervisor; Technical Services Supervisor o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o At PSCo: Headquarters, Bookkeeping Department; Holly, Results Technician; Belleview & Holly, Results Technician; Fort St.

Vrain, Health Physicist PRELIMINARY a

II-A-ll o t)U

( J )64

5. Position: Administrative Services Manager Name: Harvey W. Hillyard, Jr.

(a) Educational Background BSCE, University of Colorado; MS, Nuclear Mechanical Engineering, Colorado State University; US Army Electronic Maintenance course; Nuclear Engineering course, Colorado State University; Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station Training Programs; GGA HTGR Technology course; Foxboro Instrumentation course; PSC-Basics of Supervision (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Results Engineer; Senior Results Engineer; Training Coordinator; Technical Services Supervisor; Superintendent, Administrative Services; Administrative Services Manager o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o With US Army: Electronics Specialist o At Martin Marietta: Electrician Technician o At PSCo: Student Engineer; EIT; Hydro Production Engineer PRELIMINARY II-A-12 s

/6f?

6. Position: Shift Supervisor Name: Donald P. Hood (a) Educational Background High school graduate; Nuclear Engineering course, Colorado State University; Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station Training Progran; GGA HTGR Technology course (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Shift Supervisor o Senior Licensec Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nucle 6r Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Othe_r Nuclear: None (3) Other c With US Army: Aviation Engineer o At PSCo: Arapahoe, Helper; Arapahoe, Auxiliary Tender; Arapahoe, Fireman; Arapahoe, Turbine Operator; Arapahoe, Control Operator; FSV, Shif t Supervisor in Training PRELIl11 NARY II-A-13 q }66 o {1 a -

7. Position: Shift Supervisor Name: Jack W. Oliver (a) Educational Background High school graduate; Colorado State Univer rity, Nuciear Engineering course; Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station Trailing P ouram; GGA HTGR Technology course; PSC-Basics of Supervis.on (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Shift Supervisor in Training; Shift Supervisor o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o Wi th US Army: Message Center & Radio School Instructor o With PSCo: Arapahoe, Helper; Arapahoe, Auxiliary Tender; Zuni, Fireman; Cherokee, Turbine Operator PRELIMINARY II-A-14 968 IO

8. Position: Shi f t Supervi sor.

Name: George D. Billings (a) Educational Background

• High school graduate; Geniral Electric EHC School; UJclear Physics, Peach Bottom Nuclear Powcr Plant; '1'\, San Diego, Preliminary Training for Fort St. Vrain (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nucleh[

o At fort St. Vrain: yeactorOperator;ShiftSupervisor o Senior Licensed Operator,'at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort 5t. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Phyr,it's, Plant Security, Energency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None .

(3) Other o With US Army: Transportaticn Corporation o At Shell Chemical: Laborer ard5Craf ts Help ,

o At PSCo: Cherokee, Auxiliary Tender; Arapahoe, Firtman -

f

/

w

~

PRELIMINARY II-A-15 ,

? l bb) t - (! J

9. Position: Shift Supervisor Name: Jerome G. Vandyke (a) Educational Background High school graduate; US Navy Fire Control School' Colorado State University, Nuclear Engineering course; Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station Training Proaram; GGA HTGR Technology course; PSC-Basics of Supervision (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Shift Supervisor in Training; Shift Supervisor o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o With US Navy: Fire Controlman o At PSCo: Zuni, Guard; Zuni, Helper; Zuni, Auxiliary Tender; Arapahoe, Fireman; Arapahoe, Boiler Operator; Arapahoe, Boiler Operator #2; Arapahoe, Control Operator; Aranahoe, Shift Supervisor PRELIMINARY II-A-16 ogo \Y

10. Position: Shift Supervisor Name: Wilbur H. Franklin (a) Educational Background High school graduate; US Navy-Turbo Electric, Refrigeration & Air Conditioning; Machine, Engineering Operation / Maintenance, Engineering Administration, Shipboard Electric Systems; Nuclear Engineering course; Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station Training Program; GGA HTGR Technology Course (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Control Operator in Training; Reactor Operator; Shift Supervisor o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Othar o With US Navy: Chief Machinist flate & Chief Warrant Officer o At PSCo: Arapahoe, Auxiliary Tender; Arapahoe, Fireman; Arapahoe, Turbine Operator PRELIf1INARY f e II-A-17 ,,Ov

11. Position: Shift Supervisor Name: Glen V. Reigel (a) Educational Background High school graduate; Basic Nuclear Physics (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Equipment Operator; Assistant Reactor Operator; Equipment Operator; Reactor Operator o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o With US Navy: Machinist fiate o With PSCo: Arapahoe, Auxiliary Tender; Arapahoe, Fireman PRELIMINARY II-A-18 (jf

12. Position: Health Physics Supe visor Name: Donald R. Alexander (a) Educational Background BS, Geology, Texas Technological University; West Texas State University and North Texas State University, education course work in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics required for Teacher Certificate; MS Natural Science, New Mexico Highlands University; Texas A&M University, 2 summer sessions - National Science Foundation-funded institute for College Teachers of Physics; PhD, Radiation Biology, Colorado State University; Los Alamos Respiratory Protection School; Fire Protection School; Respiratory Training by Los Alamos Scientific Lab (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Senior Health Physicist; Health Physics Supervisor o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear:

o Colorado State University, Graduar,e Research Assistant, Department of Radiology and Radiation Biology, and some teaching in general radioisotope technique labs o University of Wyoming, Health Physicist (3) Other o At Stinnett Public Schools: Mathematics and Science teacher o At 'JS Bureau of Reclamation: Survey Branch, Sanford Reservoir Project o At Jefferson County Public Schools: Physics and Mathematics Instructor o At US Geological Survey: Spccial Projects Branch o At Upper Iowa College: Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics PRELIMINARY II-A-19 -9

\lG

' ' f)oE

13. Position: Results Engineering Supervisor Name: William J. Franek (a) Educational Background BSEE, Colorado University; PSC Law for Layman; Foxboro Instrumer cation Course; Electronics School (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Results Engineer; Reactor Engi .cer; Results Engineering Supervisor o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o At CF&I Steel Mill: Quality Control Technician o With USAF: Electronic Communications & Cryptographic Equipment Repair o At RCA: Training Program o At PSCo: Electric System Planning, EIT PRELIMINARY II-A-20

.gn \]

14. Position: Training Supervisor Name: Ray E. Wadas (a) Educational Background High school graduate; Colorado University Extension, majorino in Mathematics and English; General Electric EHC course; Nuclear Physics course (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Control Operator in Training; Reactor Operator; Training Instructor; Training Supervisor o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Energency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o At PSCo: Arapahoe & Cherokee, Auxiliary Tender; Cherokee, Turbine Operator PRELIMINARY II-A-21 . , -

o V, (,) O

\I4

15. Position: Scheduling / Quality Control Supervisor Name: Virgil R. Wetzbarger (a) Educational Background High school graduate; GED, Emily Griffith Opportunity School; Denver University, majoring in Aircraft Mechanics (1 year);

Colorado State University, Nuclear Engineering course; Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station Training Program; GGA HTGR Technology course; General Electric EHC class; Seminar on Fundamentals of Management for Quality Control Supervisors, PSC (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Shift Supervisor; Scheduling /QC Supervisor o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o At PSCo: Arapahoe, Auxiliary Tender; Zuni, Fireman; Arapahoe, Control Operator; Cherokee, Control Operator PRELIMINARY II-A-22 Cl (>b

16. Position: Maintenance Supervisor, Electrical Department Name: James H. Liebelt (a) Educational Background High school graduate; US Navy: GED, ICS Instructor; ICS Solid State Circuitry; Solid State Circuitry Class (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Working Foreman; Maintenance Supervisor of Electrical Department o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o With Us Navy: Pharmacist Mate o At Bureau of Reclamation: Warehouseman o At Boeing: Fuel System Tester o PSCo: 7th Avenue Subs., Electrician Apprentice; 7th Avenue Subs , Electrician PRELIMINARY II-A-23 9 bb,

})b

17. Position: Maintenance Working Foreman Name: Orval A. Lewis (a) Educational Background High school equivalency; ICS Power Plant Mechanics School; Emergency Medical Technician; Advanced Training, Organization and Training of Industrial Fire Brigade; Foreman's Training (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Classified Mechanic; Working Foreman, Maintenance o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security and Emergency Procedures o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Plant Fire Protection Systems, Emergency Response, Special Response Team (SCAT), Firefighting (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o With US Navy: Engineman o At PSCo: Auxiliary Tender, " anance Helper, Apprentice Mechanic, Plant Mechanic, Classliied Mechanic (in generating stations and maintenance pool)

PRELIMINARY II-A-24

18. Position: Maintenance Working Foreman Name: Ronald W. Webb (a) Educational Background Metro State College, Denver - 2 quarters (Business); USAF Radar Schools, Instructor School and Electronics course; PSC-Hydraulic Systems and Plant Familiarization; GE-EHC course, Foreman's Training Class (Certificate of Merit)

(b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Classified Mechanic, then Working Foreman in Mechanical Maintenance o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Emergency Procedures, and Plant Security o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Plant Fire Protection Systems, FSV Welding Specifications, Weld Rod Control, Pipe Fit-Up, Cast Iron and Steel Classirication (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o With USAF: Radar Mechanic and Instructor o At PSCo: Auxiliary Tender, Maintenance Helper, Apprentice Mechanic, Mechanic (in generating stations and maintenance pool) PRELIMINARY II-A-25 j]O o (36

19. Position: Maintenance h king Foreman Name: Edward J. Meier (a) Educational Background ICS Apprentice Mechanic Training; Foreman Training (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Working Maintenance Foreman o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security and Emergency Pro: Mures o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Plant Fire Protection Systems, Weld Rod Control, Fire Fighting (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o At PSCo: Auxiliary Tender, Apprentice Mechanic, Classified Mechanic (at generating stations and in maintenance pool)

PRELIMINARY II-A-26 }9 e($

20. Position: Reactor Engineer Name: Roger A. Heller (a) Educational Background BSME, Kansas State University; Nuclear Engineering Course, Colorado State University; GE Computer Maintenance School; Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station Training Program; GGA HTGR Technology course; Fort St.

Vrain On-Site Training and Review, including Foxboro Instrument and Data Logger Operations classes (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Reactor Engineer o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security and Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o At PSCo: Engineer Training Program, Junior Engineer; Production Betterment, Results Engineer; Arapahoe, Results Engineer; Nuclear Training, Results Engineer PRELIMINARY jOO II-A-27 tl 66

21. Posi tion: Results Engineer Name: Bob S. Burchfield (a) Educational Background B.3ME, University of Arizona (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Results Department, Results Engineer o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nucleor: None (3) Other o At PSCo: System Planning, EIT Program PRELIMINARY u h,o,

                                                                             )0\

II-A-28

22. Posi tion: Results Engineer Name: Britt T. McKinney (a) Educational Background BS, Engineering Science & Mathematics, Regis College; MSEE, New Mexico State University (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Engineer, QA Engineer, Results Engineer o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o At Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad: Engineering Dept.

o At Turnpike Chevron: Mechanic o At PSCo: Elec. System Planning, EIT Program

                                                                    '      O O (3 j PRELIMINARY II-A-29

23. Position: Results Engineer Name: James R. Vader (a) Educational Background BSME, Colorado State University (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Results Engineer o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance and Plant Security (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o At PSCo: System Planning, EIT Program; Belleview Service Center, Results Engineer Us UJ PRELIMINARY II-A-30

24. Position: Senior Instrument Technician Name: Paul L. Zimmerman (a) Educational Background High school graduate; Chaffey College, majoring in Electronics (3 yrs);

California Polytech, majoring in Electronics (1 yr); GGA HTGR Technology course; Foxboro Instrumentation course; Basic Electronics course; General Electric EHC course (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Instrument Technician; Senior Instrument Technician o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o At PSco: 7th Avenue Electrical Distribution, Maps & Record o6-Qc lok PRELIMINARY II- A-31

25. Position: Senior Instrument Technician Name: Don M. Nelson (a) Educational Background High school graduate; ICS Schools intermittently for 7 years-Principles of Voltage Control, Principles of Oscilloscope Operation, Circuit Breakers School, CT & PT Circuits, Electrical Instruments; GA HTGR Technology course; Foxboro Instrumentation course; Eberline Instru-mentation School; Fundamentals of Electronics; Advanced training course, Organization and Training of an Industrial Plant Fire Brigade (36 hrs)

(b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Senior Instrument Technician o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics. Plant Security, Emergency Procedures r (2) Other Nucle _a_r_: None (3) Other o At Climax Moly: Mining; Mining, Transportation & Electrician o At PSCo: Electricain Engineering, Technician; Substation Dept. , Electrical Equipment Tester PRELIMINARY II-A-32 O g,g 185

26. Position: Radiochemist Name: Vernon J. McGaffic (u) Educational Background High school graduate; Colorado University Extension,1 yr. ,

Engineering; US Navy Basic Nuclear Power School, Mechanical Operator School, Engineering Laboratory School; HTGR Reactor Chemistry; Canberra Computer System Operation; Radiochemistry course, Babcock & Wilcox Co. (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Health Physics Technician; Radiochemistry Technician o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o With US Navy: Engineering, Laboratory Technician & Mechanical Operator o At Colorado Department of Health- Senior Instrument Technician PRELIl11 NARY . II-A-33 lj (j f; kn/0d

27. Position: Health Physicist Name: Timothy E. Schleiger (a) Educational Background High school graduate; US Navy: Basic Theory, Operation, Maintenance, Steam Propulsion Plant; Basic Operation, Construction Submarines; college level courses in Mathematics, Physics, tietallurgy, Thermo-Dynamics, Reactor Theory, Radiological Controls, Reactor Plant Technology and Water Chemistry; Detailed Instruction Maintenance, Operation of Nuclear Reactor / Steam Propulsion Plant; Qualified Brazer; Qualified Pipe Welder; Repair / Calibration Mechanical Pressure Compound / Differential Gauges; Trouble Shooting Rotating Equipment; Continuous Training, Reactor Controls; Water Chenistry, Steam Plant Operations; Radiological Fundamentals and Controls.

Respiratory Training (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Helper; Health Physics Technician; Health Physicist o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o At Gibson Tractor Co.: Machinist's Apprentice o At Sundstrand Aviation: Clerical /fiessenger Duties o With US Navy: Operated Nuclear Power Plant & Ships Refrigeration o At PSCo: Arapahoe, Auxiliary Tender; Cherokee, Auxiliary Tender; Maintenance Pool, Helper PRELIMINARY II-A-34 b'()3

28. Position: Technical Services Engineer Name: Charles H. Fuller (a) Educational Background BS, Physics, Colorado State University; University of Colorado,1 year, Physics; Nuclear Power School; Nuclear Prototype, Idaho Falls, ID (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Senior Technical Services Technician o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance and Plant Security (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o With US Navy: Nuclear Power Plant, Engineering Supervisor o 't University of Colorado: Teaching Assistant PRELIMINARY II-A-35 v (d') \00

29 Position: Technical Services Engineer Name: Michael J. Ferris (a) Educational Background High school graduate; US Navy: Nuclear Power School, Nuclear Power Plant Operation, Nuclear Power Training Unit, Electricians Mate School. Regis College, majoring in Engineering / Physics (2-1/2 yrs); PSC Atomic & Nuclear Theory; Foxboro Instruments; GGA; Eberling Instrument; Colorado State University: Radiation Detection Techniques & Laboratories; Calculus for Physical Science; Calculus for Physical Science II; Introduction to Nuclear Engineering, Reactor Theory, and Physics-Science & Engineering Economy (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Instrument Technician; Senior Technician; Technical Services Engineer o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o With US Navy: Electricians Mate, Submarine Service o At Western Electric: Telephone Repair o At PSCo: Zuni, Auxiliary Tender PRELIMINARY II-A-36

                                                                       ,,6oa
                                                                       '         )b

30. Position: Senior Technician Name: Richard R. Frost (a) Educational Background High school graduate; Electronic Computer Programming Institute; University of Santa Clara, Idaho State College - Chemistry; Community College of Denver; US Navy Nuclear Power School (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain-: Senior Technician o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o With US Navy: Electronics Technician & Nuclear Reactor Operator o At General Atomic Company: Start-up Technician PRELIMINARY II-A-37 Ll(j f) 190

31. Position: Senior Technical Services Technician Name: Asa Reed, Jr.

(a) Educational Background High school graduate; University of Pittsburgh, Engineering (1 yr); Denver Community College: Engineering, Electronics Communication; Reactor Operator Basic Nuclear Power (1 yr) (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Auxiliary Tender; Equipment Operator; Senior Technical Services Technician o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o tlith US Navy: Electronics Technician o At Latrobe Steel Co.: Laborer PRELIMINARY II-A-38 , ,,

                                                                               } () 1
                                                                      -Da

32. Position: Chemist Nane: Victor A. Lucero (a) Educational Background BA, Biology, Western State College; Calculation of Emergency Dose Rate class and drill; Metro State College majoring in Physical Chemistry (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Chemistry Technician; Chemist o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o At Michael Hondler Carpets: Warehouseman o At PSCo: Zuni, Chemical Lab, Technician PRELIMINARY II-A-39 .o7 i ~ ,' '

o. I:,0,

33. Position: Training Instructor Name: Terry E. Chrisler (a) Educational Background High school graduate; Northeast Junior College (2 yrs-Engineering);

Bell & Howell School (Home Entertainment Electronics); USil Basic Electricity and Electronics School; USN Class ' A' Electronic Technician School; USN Nuclear Power School (6 months) (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Chemical Technician; Health Physics Technician; Senior Health Physics Technician; Training Instructor o NRC Senior Licensed Operator for Fort St. Vrain o Taught classes in general and special areas required for licensing and requalification of reactor operators and senior licensed operators (2) Other Nuclear o US Navy, Electronic Technician (3) Other o At fiartin Marietta: Assembler and Machinist o At PSCo: Auxiliary Tender in Generating Station PRELIMINARY II-A-40 , jg3

34. Position: Training Instructor Name: Paul F. Moore (a) Educational Background High school graduate; Mesa Junior College 1 year (Business); USN liachinist Mate 'A' school; USN Basic Nuclear Power School; USN Nuclear Prototype School (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Auxiliary Tender; Equipment Operator; Training Instructor o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain ir. Plant Fire Protection Systems, Fire Fighting, Emergency Response Team (SCAT)

(2) Other Nuclear o US Navy: Chief Reactor Mechanical Operator (3) Other: None PRELIMINARY II-A-41 q [4 e@

35. Posi tion: Senior Computer Analyst Name: James E. Adams (a) Educational Background High school graduate; trade schcal, Electronics Technician; Colorado University,1 yr; Community College of Denver,1 yr. , major in Electronics Technician; Foxboro, Basic Instrumentation; Mark IV Programming; General Electric EHC Course (b) Experience (1 ) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Instrument Technician; Senior Instrument Technician; Senior Computer Analyst o Specialized Training at Fort St. Vrain in Nuclear Quality Assurance, Health Physics, Plant Security, Emergency Procedures (2) Other Nue. lear: None (3) Other o At PSCo: Mailing Dept., Engineering Dept., Clerk; Production Dept., Technician; Cherokee, Instrument Technician PRELIMINARY II-A-42

                                                                                  % o;5 o(@

B.1 Nuclear Project Department  ; The Nuclear Project Department was organized to provide engiheering and technical support to the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station and other nuclear projects which PSCo may undertake in the futura. The Nuclear Project Manager, reporting to thE Vice' President, ~ Electric . Engineering and Planning, is responsible for design and desiqr control of the nuclear power plant; for design of modifications; safety analysis; liaison with Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Engineering, Design and Licensing matters; direction of subcontractors and consultants; a'nd the-conduct of site environ-mental monitoring programs. The Project Engineering Group performs electrical, mechanical and civil engineering activities related to nuclear Frojects; prepares conceptual preliminary and final designs; prepares cost estimates and equipment specifi-cations; performs design analysis and design d1cument updating; and administers design contracts; and procures materials. The Licensing and Administrative Services Group is responsible for nuclear licensing and safety activities; nuclear enoineering and fuel management; records management and document control; and project procedures, standards, budgets, contracts, and reports. . The Site Engineering Coordinator's (ffice has been continuously staf fed and operating at the Fort St. Vrain site since the beginning of plant construction. At present, it provides on-site technical' capabilities for design modifications; maintenance engineering; construction cost mandgenent; construction and con-tractor supervisio_n; and start-up engineering and testing. This grouo also in.plements modifications which are designed'by the Nuclear Project Deoartment Headquarters group. The accompanying organization chart shows the current professional level staffing of the Nuclear Project Department. It should be noted that the professional personnel are supported by a number of designers, draftsmen, technicians and clerical personnel. Two accompanying tabulations summarize the educational backcrounds and applicable work experience of the professional-technical personnel in the Nuclear Project Department. One ' tabulation is provided for the handquarters staff, which is located in Denver. A separite sLb-unit tabulation' is provided for the Site Engineering Coordinator's Office, which is located on-site at the Fort St. Vrain nuclear station. . All personnel in the Nuclear Projccts Department are assigned fuii time to technical support of the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station. Brief resumes are included here for Messes. John Reesy, Project Engineer-ing Supervisor; Michael Holmes, licensing.and Administrative Services Supervisor; and Milton McBride, Site Engineering Coordina tor. A resume for Mr. Fred Swart, Department Manager, is includ?d in Section I of this submittal (see resume no. 26 in Section I). 1 FiEL'IMINARY f!-Dil }9b o(Ja, s

                                                   -a

b

                                                                                                            .4  ,%

8 .; 2 u

                                                                                                           ~;
                                                                      }                                    '.

u *s

• E. l-za .3 je I OE 3*

RJ l l .s -

                                                                                                       'E 1                       -

I i I l g I 5 1) t. 1 I o a J-. I t 3 u. I I au s 4h I i Y.! 1 i y 3-5 11 d 2 gg I I t. W a k s. . I "gi I 1 23 45 43 A

                                 ;;;                             !                              I         I             I g                                                             .

I "G l 1 I

                      ; b:n       2          l                   !

c I l i 9 - I l l 8 i " .4 . 1 E 1 3 1 Ja . l l I$f

                                                                              !    I 1
                                                                                                  'g                 E 3

1 1 g

                                                                         .t.
                                                                     $' 3 ~ . . 1 Iu s

s

                                                                                                                     ., t #t I

o:;: 3.g i . t : : t- i .s J "! i y i p* p .ea I gg .a * . E I 1f .e. i -A Rf i I

i. -t e- I -

I I o I

   .                 I                               ;         -

1 i . ,4 o i

• t " I l .l: I  %

0 I h g i ! I

• l i Edi l 1 l l .i; 1

g g "g. . M

         ~

l i-i 1 C.t

   .                                        I                  I
            .        g                                         .                   r
 "' ~.      "I                             i                   1 l                                                             l
  .S                                       '                  !
 =     "9 W         I                      .                   g I
  *d 6       1

• g c

  -                 l                     !                    -
                                                                       =           1                               '.                          CO 1                   !        3                                            f. s                   D           D I                                          g       :           3
                                                                                         ,                         ** 0 f

I  ! - Ud l I ' ~> Q i  ! 2n a  ;: 'd[2 n- .\- -l 1 I i s. 1 5 5 e l ^ tJ" g '5 % =t t .. Dl -

  =

l l- r l 45 ! a;.;

                                                                                                    *-             ;* 4
 =

8, l

                                                 $,                 J I'.s"                                        in              O         _ U]'          -.]

1 _t  ! -F I I _ l

  .                i l
                                                 .            1
 =

l . l

 .                                        1                   I g

b  !} b i , g a g i 1 c g I . -

                   .         H                               I                          1
                                                                                                    ~

h

                                          -                                        g                 4 p
 =.               .

H

                             ~            l                  l                    .      .6    ;

u ,- a

e. l g ..a 5 5 I

I

                         -     1 l

I

                                          -                                       j 17,             E
                                                                                                      +

I c. 5,".% y i 2tl[e i i3 g  ! j 1 i',a 1 I l i . 1 - 1 i 1 . I- - - 1 1 I - I - - 1 I. I. j

                           . - - . - . .             e.              .-

g . ..s.. g,( (.

                                                                                                                                                ,   Uu PRELIMINARY II-B-2

UNIT: NUCLEAR PROJECT DEPARTMENT-HEADQUARTERS STAFF

1. Total Number (Managers, Engineers and Professional) 13

2. Educational Background a) BSf1E 3 -

b BSEE 5 c BSCE 1 d MSCE 1 e BSITE 2 f BS Physics 2 g) Nuclear Power School (USN); related nuclear course work college level 6 h Senior Reactor Operator License 1 i}_ Masters Engineering Administration 1 j) Registered Professional Ennneer 6

3. Technical Experience (man years) a) Engineering (1) Nuclear Power 78 my (2 Engineering Management 25 my (3 Total Utility Experience 118 my Man ars b) Engineering Disciplines (1) Nuclear Plant Operation 10 (2) Nuclear Engineering 3 i Mechanical Engineering (4J Structural Engineerina 7 5 1 Electrical Engineering 22 (6) Thermal-Hydraulic Engineering (7Tlietallurgy & Materials Engineering # #

(8) Instrumentation & Control 9 Systems Engineering 22 10 Chemistry 0 0 (11 Radiochemistry 0 0 (12) Heal th Physics 2 (13) Nuclear Fuel 1 f14 tiodification & Maintenance Engineering 3 fl5 Environmental 3 16 Nuclear Submarine Design 5 (17 Nuclear Submarine Operation 0 (18 Power Plant Results Engineerina & Operation 10 fl9) Substation Engineering 10 (20 Transmission & Distribution 5 (21) Electric Utility, General Engineering 18 22 Engineering Planning & Scheduling 3 23 Safety Analysis 7

• Included with Nuclear Fuel, Item 13

         ** Included with Systems Engineering, Item 9
          # Provided by local, outside consultant under contract.

F = Full time nuclear experience N = Non-nuclear experience PRELIMINARY II-B-3 q,3 198

SUB-UNIT: SITE ENGINEERING C00RDINATOR'S STAFF

1. Total Number (Managers, Engineers and Professionals) 6

2. Educational Background a) BSME 3 b BSEE 1 c MBA 1 d) Nuclear Power School (USN); related nuclear course work college level 2 e Registered Professional Engineer 1

3. Technical Experience (man years) a) Engineering (1) Nuclear Power 32. 5 my (2 _ Engineering Management 3 my (3 Total Utility Experience 50 my b) Engineering Disciplines "dn rs F

fl) Nuclear Plant Operations - - (2) Huclear Engineering - - ( 3) Mechanical Engineering * (4 Structural Engineering - - (5) Electrical Engineering - 6 Thernal-Hydraulic Engineering - - 7 Metallurgy & Materials Engineering # 8 Instrumentation & Control - 9 Systens Engineering 2 (10 Chemistry - - (11 Radiochemi stry - - 1 12 Health Physics - - (13 Nuclear Fuel - - 14 Modification & Maintenance Engineering 11.5

15) Construction Engineering 13 (16 Nuclear Submarine Operation 6 (17) Substation Engineering 3

(18) Electrical Utility, General Engineering ' 20.5

• Included with System Engineering, Item 9 and Modification Engineering, Item 14

   ** Included with Construction Engineering, Item 15 F = full time nuclear experience N = non-nuclear experience
   # = Provided by local, outside consultant under contract.

PRELIMINARY II-B-4 Qf

Position: Nuclear Project Manager Name: F. E. Swart (See Resume No. 26 in Section I.A) PRELIf11 NARY II-B-5 7()()

                                                 , (2

Position: Supervisor, Project Engineering, Nuclear Projects Name: John R. Reesy (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority Direct the engineering design of all phases of FSV and review and approve those designs; control material acquisition by the preparation of speci-fications, bidding, evaluating products and purchase. Surveillance of material supplied by designating through the specification, certain codes and standards to be followed, review of vendor drawings and test results and engineering inspection of vendor facilities and equipment when supplied. (b) Educational Background BSEE, University of Wyoming; Nuclear Engineering, Colorado State University; Courses and Seminars on Circuit Breakers, Lightning Arresters, Capacitors, insulated cable, generators, transformers, instrumentation and controls, and power plant simulator; Registered Professional Engineer (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear Worked on Fort St. Vrain since 1966, first as the Project Electrical Engineer and later as the Supervisor of Plant Electrical Engineering. (2) Other Nuclear IEEE - Nuclear Power Generation Sub-Committee (3) Other At Public Service Company of Colorado: Distribution Engineer; Substation Engineer; Power Plant Project Engineer (fossil and nt. clear); Supervisor, Plant Electrical Engineering; Supervisor, Nuclear Engineering Experience in design of all phases of electrical distribution systems, electrical substations generating plants (fossil and nuclear) and the testing of all types of electrical equipment. Also prepared specifications for purchasing and applying the equipment, and evaluation of tests on the equipment. PRELIMINARY II-B-6

                                                                                 '/ O e (ds

Position: Supervisor, Licensing and Administrative Services Narre: Michael H. Holmes (a) Functions, Responsibilities and Authority Nuclear licensing and safety activities, nuclear engineering, fuel management and reactor core analysis activities related to the Fort St. Vrain high temperature, gas-cooled nuclear generating station (b) Educational Background BS in Mechanical Engineering, Northwestern University,1967; Graduate of the Westinghouse Bettis Reactor Engineering School,1968; Master of Engineering Administration, George Washington University,1972; Reactor operator training at the SIC submarine reactor prototype at Windsor, Connecticut (one month); Registered Professional Engineer (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear Over a seven year period, Mr. Hoines has served as a Mechanical Engineer, a Senior Engineer, a Project Engineer, as the Supervisor of Fort St. Vrain Mechanical Engineering, and currently is the Supervisor, Licensing and Administrative Services. All of Mr. Holmes' experience has been related to the Fort St. Vrain nuclear reactor. Prior to his current assignment, Mr. Holmes was primarily responsible for designing and engineering modifications to Fort St. Vrain mechanical systems. In his prior assignment, Mr. Holmes coordinated all Fort St. Vrain plant modification activities perfonned by the Engineering Division and had the final authority to approve plant modifications for the Engineering Division. (2) Other Nuclear o Five years in the U.S. Navy on the Technical Staff of VADM H.G. Rickover. Mr. Holmes was responsible for coordinating and administering the design, engineering, procurement, and maintenance of various primary plant mechanical components, including steam generators, heat exchangers, ion exchangers, pressurizers, and primary loop piping for U.S. Navy nuclear submarine and surface ship pressurized water reactor plants. Mr. Holmes was also responsible for coordinating materials engineering activities (metals of all types, glasses, plastics, rubbers, etc.) related to primary plant components. o ANS Standards Working Group Subcommittee for HTGR New and Spent Fuel Handling PRELIMINARY II-B-7 q

                                                                                  ,,  9    L y (;      '

Position: Site Engineering Coordinator Name: L. Milton McBride (a) Fur.ctions, Responsibilities and Authority Directs the on-site engineering design, construction, inspection and testing of Fort St. Vrain modifications and major maintenance (b) Educational Background BSEE, University of Colorado; MBA, University of Colorado; USN Electric Machinery; Nuclear Propulsion Systems; Registered Professional Engineer (c) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear At Fort St. Vrain: Field Engineer, Resident Engineer, and Site Engineering Coordinator during final stages of plant construction; start-up; testing; inspection; modifications and major maintenance (2) Other Nuclear US Navy Reactor Operator, Submarine Nuclear Propulsion Systems (3) Other - None PRELIMINARY II-B-8 - e 70);

                                                                        ,- , ( 3 1,

Vice President Electrical Production . Oscar R. Lee Quality Assurance Manager H. L. Brey C EC Superintendent Suoerintendent Ey QA Operations QA Services y T. L. Howard L. L. McInroy J. Solaciewicz P. A. Pochop i Supervi sor QA Engineer QA Engineer l QA/QC

         - T. F. Orlin                                              L. W. Singleton       lG.R.Bissett QA Engineer                                             QA Engineer Bob Husted QA Engineer                                                                      G. E. Magnuson A. P. Tixier                                                                     Sr. QA Technician (NDE) g            QA Technician                                                                 - J. K. Jackson T                                                                                          I QA/QC Sr. Inspector cp PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF COLORADO                        Qk/Qbfnsp tor Qy                         QUALITY ASSURANCE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATIONAL DIAGRAM w

QUALITY ASSURANCE DEPARTf1ENT

l. Total Number (Managers, Engineers and Professional) 13

2. Educational Background a) BSf1E 2 b BSEE 1 c B5 fletallurgy 1 d 65 Math & Engr. I e) BSilE 1 f) MSNE 1 g) Nuclear Power School (USN); related nuclear course work college level 3 h) Senior Reactor Operator License 2 i Reaistered Professional Engineer 1

3. Technical Experience (man years) a) Engineering (1) Nuclear Power 103. my

2) Engineering Management 22 my 3 Total Utility Experience 98.5 my n ars b) Engineering Disciplines (1) Nuclear Plant Operation 15 (2 Nuclear Engineering -

3 Mechanical Engineering - 4 Structural Engineerina - -

5) Electrical Engineering - -

6) Thermal-Hydraulic Engineering - -

7 fietallurgy & Materials Engineering 10 8 Instrumentation & Control *

• 9 Systems Engineering - -

10 Chemistry - - 11 Radiochemistry - -

     ~

12 Heal th Physics - 13 Nuclear Fuel 2 14 Nuclear Plant Construction QA __ 9 15 Nuclear Plant Operations OA Pu (16) Nuclear Submarine Operation 4 Maintenance 7.5 _ 17 Power Plant Results Engineer 4 4 18 Electric Utility, General Engineering 19 . 19 Fossil Power Plant Operation 14 (20 Nuclear Plant Inspection & NDE 30

• Included with Power Plant Results Engineer, Item 17 F= Full time nuclear experience N= Non-nuclear experience PRELIMINARY ')O-C3

                                                                                   ~

II-B-10 e (M,

Resumes to be included for Quality Assurance Personnel:

1) Brey

2) Howard

3) Mr.Inroy

4) Si.sgleton PRELif11 NARY II-B-11 e.

                                                                 'iQb L

U 3v

B.3 Engineering Division _ The Engineering Division, reporting to the Vice President, Electric Engineering and Planning, has primary responsibility for the engineering and design of power plants, transmission lines, substations, coninunication systems, steam heat supply systems and systems engineering. In addition, it is responsible for the training progran for new engineers entering the company. The accompanying organization chart shows the basic structure within which the graduate engineers are assigned. It is important to note that these professional personnel are further supported by a large contingent of designers, draf tsmen, technicians and other specialists. The accompanying tabulation summarizes the educational backgrounds and applicable work experience of the professional-technical personnel in the Engineering Division. None of the personnel shown in the chart are assigned to full time work involving Fort St. Vrain. However, many of the mechanical, electrical and structural engineers in this Division have worked on Fort St. Vrain and could be assigned as necessary to respond to an unusual event at the nuclear plant. It is expected that engineers so assigned would provide assistance to engineers in the Nuclear Project Department in the areas of mechanical, electrical, structural, thermal-hydraulic, and systems engineering as well as engineering for maintenance, repairs and modifications. PRELIMINARY ,-- II-B-12 , ')~ O i e, @

Pettle Servies Compeer Of Celerede grgesigelles Chart ( Vice President

        ~

Electric Engineering & Planning J. K. Fuller a ,, l ODl r b ' mwn ocimmc omstae

f. ,3 ,Ed 9

                                                                                                                . .. -,m t2;>-           ,'

L ir i e .

     ;                                                                                                                      - . - ~ ~ . - - . ~ . - - - -     - - - - - * - -
                                                                                       ~ . - - - - . - - - - . .

U - . . , , . . . . - . . - . - . - . - . - . - . - . - - . Engrg. Services kchanical Engrg. Pawnee Project Arch & Civil D.grg. e Electrical b arg. h ager Manager knager Manager l Manager George B. Marshall 5. Carter Class ta m nce S. M Richard J. 81stnik Od " D

                   .Ie m        t                                                                                                       -.~.---.-.-.-. . ------.-. -- -                       --.--
        ~

_ p,

         . r-cn -

t Z g "5 5 Elec. Engrg. Supv. 4 Mech. Engrg. 1 Project 3 Civil Engrg.

                    ]                                                                                            Supervisors                    Engineer                 Supervisors 5                     Supervisors 22 Elec. Engineers                                                                  10 Mech.                       4 Engineers               10 Civil Engineers                                                Engineers O

<T

  \~ .3 0

6

UNIT: ENGINEERING DIVISION

l. Total Number (Managers, Engine ers and Professional)

2. Educational Background l

TO BE FILLED IN AT A LATER DATE PRELIMINA RY II-B-14

                                                              ,, e.

B.4 Betterment Engineering Department The Betterment Engineering Department, reporting to the Vice President, Electric Production, has primary responsibility for ins trument testing, cali-bration, maintenance and repair; control system testing, calibration, maintenance and repair; plant chemistry, analysis and control; and the development, analysis and application trend data on system and component performance. The accompanying ornanization chart shows the basic structure of the organization as regards professional-technical personnel. It is important to note that professional personnel are further supported by a large number of technicians in each area. The accompanying tabulation summarizes the educational backgrounds and applicable work experience of the professional-technical personnel in the Betterment Engineering Department. None of the personnel counted in the chart are assigned to the Fort St. Vrain nuclear station. However, in case of need at Fort St. Vrain personnel in each category (chemists, test engineers, or results engineers) could be assigned to Fort St. Vrain to assist the nuclear plant staff. PRELIMINARY II-B-15

                                                                                  '? \ D Q%.

m= ORGANIZATION CHART Oscar Lee RESULTS ENGINEERING VICE PRES. ELECTRIC PROD , George Brown DIRECTOR BETTERMENT ENGNG. E P hj 3 Test Engrs. M 5li

   !?

Judith Hughes 3 Supervisors

• CHEMISTRY RESULTS ENGINEERING SUPV.

2 SENIOR RESULTS ENGRS. 4 SENIOR RESULTS ENGRS. 12 CHEMISTS l l (Degreed) 3 RESULTS ENGINEERS

• 3 RESULTS ENGINEERS T

rS

• The Results Engineering Supervisor and 3 Results Engineers at Fort St. Vrain report administratively to Mr. Brown but are not included in this chart. They are assigned full time at Fort St. Vrain and are covered in the discussion of Plant Staff, elsewhere in this submittal.

UNIT: BETTERMENT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

1. Total Number (Managers, Engineers and Professional) 30

2. Educational Background a) MSME 1 b BSME 13 c BSEE 1 d BSCE 1 e BS Mineral Engrg. I f) BS Chemistry 9

g BS Microbiology Chem Minor 2 _ h BS Business Management 1 i BS Biology 1 j BS Environmental Sciences 1

3. Technical Experience (man years) a) Engineering (1) Nuclear Power 13 my 2 Engineering Management 14 my 3 Total Utility Experience 211 my b) Engineering Disciplines Man Years F N (1) Instrumentation and Control

• I,2 Chemistry 13 30.5 i 3 Power Plant Results Engineering 107.5 (4 Electric utility, General 60 (5 Fossil Power Plant Operation *
• Included with Power Plant Results Engineering, Item 31 F= Full time nuclear experience N= Non-nuclear experience

                                                                                       , 'l PRELIMINARY                                   -

II-B-17 o (h,

B.5 Contractors and Consultants Public Service Company of Colorado has a number of contractual relation-ships and other arrangements with outside companies and individual consultants for continuing support of various activities in connection with the testing, operations, maintenance, repair and modification, quality assurance, training and specialized services for the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station. Following is a list of major companies and individuals from which PSCo would expect to obtain assistance and support in the event of a Three Mile Island nuclear incident.

a. General Atomic: This firm is under contract to provide continuing support in engineering, design, reactor physics and system modi-fication engineering on an as requested basis. PSCO is entitled to call upon them for assistance on any nuclear engineering, nuclear operation, or nuclear fuel problems which may arise and it is exoected that General Atomic would respond by making their personnel, facilities and computer capabilities available to PSCo.

b. Stearns Roger: This company is presently under contract for continuing construction activities at the Fort St. Vrain nuclear plant site. PSCo has maintained a continuing relationship with Stearns Roger for many years and frequently draws upon their persnnnel resources for technical support and extra manpower in a variety of circumstances. It is expected that PSCo would call upon the Stearns Roger organization for support in dealing with a TMI type accident.

c. Nuclear Power Consultants, Inc.: This firm has been under a contract to PSCo for engineering and quality assurance services for more than 10 years. The contract provides for NPC to furnish certain services to the engineering, quality assurance, and production organizations on an as requested basis. In addition, NPC, Inc. principal consultant is a long standing member of the Nuclear Facility Safety Committee for Fort St. Vrain.

d. S.M. Stoller Corporation: Under continuous letter agreements and purchase orders over the last five years, this company has furnished PSCo assistance and expertise in design and analysis of high temperature gas reactors, primarily focusing on the areas of core analysis, safety analysis, fuel cycle analysis, start-up testing, and plant transient analysis. It is expected that the resources of the S.M. Stoller Corporation would be called upon to assist in the areas of nuclear analysis, transient analysis, accident analysis and related problem areas.

                                                                                 ?\3
                                                                                 ~

PRELIMINARY Q ([J II-B-18

e. Proto-Power Management C_o_r3 ora tion: This company has been under contract to PSCo for a num)er of years, supplying engineering assistance in the troubleshooting, analysis and design of modifi-cations to helium circulator auxiliaries, fire protection systems, instrumentation and controls, and related problems. Personnel from Proto-Power have been and are assigned to work full time with PSCo engineers and it is exnected that additional manpower would be provided by Proto-Power if requested.

f. NUS Corporation: The Nuclear Production Department presently has a contract with NUS Corocration for providing assistance with, and developing, training programs and training aids.

In addition, a member of the NUS staff serves on the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Facility Safety Committee. The nature of the contractual relationship between PSCo and NUS is such that NUS would be expected to provide additional manoower, expertise and analytical capabilities on request. 9 Controls for Environmental Pollution, Inc.: This firm operates a chemical and radiochemical laboratory in Santa Fe, New Mexico and is presently providing spiked samples for interlaboratory calibration and cross check purposes in chemistry and radiochem-istry. PSCo contracts with them through Nuclear Power Consultants, Inc. It is expected that CEP facilities would be available for environmental sampling and analysis as well as for analysis for certain in-plant liquid and gas samples if requested by PSCo.

h. Colorado __ State University: The University is presently under contract to PSCo for the performance of the environmental radiation surveillance program required by the Technical Specifications.

Their close proximity to the Fort St. Vrain site and the nature of the contractual arrangements between PSCo and CSU will permit PSCo to call upon the University personnel and facilities for collecting and analyzing additional environmental samples if required.

i. James V. Neely: Mr. Neely is President and Principal Consultant of Nuclear Power Consultants, Inc. and is a long standing member of the Nuclear Facility Safety Committee for Fort St. Vrain.

It is expected that NFSC members will be available on-call when required for emergencies,

j. Keith J. Schiager: Dr. Schiager is a long standing member of the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Facility Safety Committee. Members of the NFSC are available on-call as required for emergencies.

PRELIMINARY II-B-19

k. Hilding G. Olson: Dr. Olson is a professor of Mechanical Engineer-ing at Colorado State University and is a long standing member of the Nuclear Facility Safety Cormittee. In addition, he has provided much of the basic nuclear engineering training required for the Fort St. Vrain plant staff and members of PSCo management.

As a member of the NFSC, he is available on call as required during emergencies.

1. Grady Matheney: Mr. Matheney is an employee of NUS Corporation and is a long standing member of the Nuclear Facility Safety Committee. Through PSCo's contract with NUS, Mr. Matheney as a member of the NFSC is available on-call as required during emergencies.

m. S.L. Grossman: Mr. Grossman is a full time consultant to the Nuclear Project Department, assisting in a variety of technical and administrative matters,

n. Donald T. Klodt: Mr. Klodt is a consulting metallurgist under contract to and on-call by PSCo. He has been involved in many metallurgist examinations for various problems experienced at Fort St. Vrain and would be available on-call if required for emergencies.

o. Mangonne Laboratories: This laboratory has performed various metallurgical examinations for PSCo, including Fort St. Vrain problems, in the past and it is expected that their personnel and facilities would be available on-call if required for emer-gencies.

Descriptions of company capabilities as well as resumes for indivduals, where appropriate, are submitted herewith on the following pages. These capability descriptions and resumes describe specific areas of past assistance to PSCo on the Fort St. Vrain project and indicative of the types of assistance and support which PSCo would request from these firms and individuals if required during an emergency. PRELIMINARY II-B-20 g

IIB-5(a) GENERAL ATOMIC CORPORATION (To be provided later) PRELIf11 NARY II-B-21 9 ")'\ b C;(3 3

Stea E NGlhf E RIN. s-ORPOR as ger IIB-5(b) STATEMENT OF CAPABILITIES

1. Stearns-Roger Corporation is organized under Colorado Law with headquarters located in Glendale, Colorado.

2. Wholly owned subsidiaries are Stearns-Roger Engineering Corporation, Stearns-Roger Incorporated, Stearns-Roger Services, Inc. , Stearns-Roger Manufacturers Incorporated, Stearns-Roger Canada Ltd., Stearns-Roger Architects, Ltd. , Stearns-Roger Equipment Co. , and Stearns-Roger Export Ltd.

3. The major portion of engineering and administrative functions are performed at the Stearns-Roger Center. This center consists of two (2) 118,000 square foot buildings and a 285,000 square foot 12 story building.

4. Our manufacturing subsidiary has the largest and most complete facili-ties of its kind in the Rocky Mountain West. The facilities consist of a large machine shop, foundry and pipe fabrication shop located in South Denver. We are a member of the Pipe Fabrication Institute and have been granted the authorization to use the "U", "U2", "PP", "S",

             "N" and "NPT" stamps by the ASME.

5. Our major resource is our employees. The corporation consists of the following:

Engineering - 1957 Support - 641 Construction - 470 Total 3068 Other notable resources are as follows: a) An IBM 370 Model 165 computer as well as in excess of 200 engineering related programs. b) Computer assisted drafting facilities. c) Three (3) corporate aircraft. d) Extensive inventory of tools and equipment for use during construction.

6. Nuclear services to the power industry include engineering, construction management, construction, start-up, quality assurance, quality control, and nuclear component fabrication, t' b PRELIMINARY YbO II-B-22 4500 CHERRY CREEK DRIVE . P.O. BOX 5888

• DENVER, COLOR ADO 80217
• PHONE (303) 7581122 TWX 910-9310453 TELEX 045 540

Stearns-Roger IIB-5(b) (cont'd)

7. Our past responsibilities at Public Service Company of Colorado's Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station are as follows:

a) Yard piping engineering and construction - 1969/ 1970. b) Redundant circulating water pipe engineering and construction - 1972. c) Engineering analysis of service water system corrosion - 1973. d) Construction of pond flume - 1973. e) Construction and fabrication of retube service water heat exchangers - 1974, f) Engineering services for review of B-Series start-up tests with PSCC's QA Department - 1974. g) Engineering services to perfonn a 3rd level QA audit of surveill-ance testing required by technical specifications - 1974. h) Engineering services to provide support in 2nd level surveillance activities associated with readiness for initial power operation and start-up testing - 1974.

1) Maintenance services to repair boiler feed pumps and drives -

1974/1975. j) Engineering, purchasing and construction services for intermediate alternate cooling method - 1975/1976/1977. k) Engineering services for water supply - 1976/1976/1977.

1) Provide roving fire watch services - 1976/1977.

m) Engineering services to review and modify emergency procedures - 1976/1977. n) Engineering, purchasing, and construction services for the manually operated Halon Fire Protection System - 1976. o) Engineering services to review QA records - 1976. p) Engineering services to assist in turnover and updating of documents and drawings - 1977. q) Engineering and clerical services to assist in document control - 1977/1978.

8. Our present responsibilities at Public Service Company of Colorado's Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Stc . fined by a Modification and Maintenance Contract. This agreement oetines a quality assurance program and responsibilities for engineering, manufacturing, and const-ruction. Under the contract, we presently perform the following functions:

a) Furnish construction and purchasing services to install and/or modify systems and/or facilities for the purpose of improving safety and accessibility. b) Furnish engineering, purchasing, and construction services required for modification change notices. c) Furnish engineering, purchasing, and construction services for miscellaneous work items directed by PSCC Field Engineers. d) Furnish vendor qualification services. e) Conduct audits on pipe hangers. PRELIMINARY II-B-23 qg c Vg).

2/79 nuclear power consultants, Inc. 11300 Rockville Pike, Box 11 I18-5(c) Rockvdle, Maryland 20852 301/881-8161 CONSULTING SERVICES OFFERED We undertake to provide engineering, management and quality assurance advice and assistance to electrical utilities, architect engineer firms, manufacturers and constructors who are planning, or are already involved with, nuclear powered electric generating facilities. Because of our broad background in the nuclear industry for more than twenty years, we have acquired experience in all phases of nuclear plant planning, engineering, licensing, design, fabrication, construction, quality assurance, testing, operations, and overall project management. Recent additions to our staff have enhanced our capabilities in electrical / instrumentation and control and in operations / technical management. General Background and Experience Reactor Types Boiling Water Reactor (BWR) Pressurized Water Reactor (PWR) Gas-Cooled, Graphite Moderated Reactor (EGCR & HTGR) Homogeneous Heavy Water Reactor General Abilities Project Management & Administration Engineering Design & Development Quality Assurance & Quality Control Construction Supervision & Coordination Planning & Scheduling Proposal Evaluation & Contractor Selection NRC Licensing & Compliance Activities Nuclear Plant Accessibility & Maintainability Start-up & Test Programs and Procedure Public Information & Testimony Specific Technical Experience Nuclear Reactor Systems & Components Power Plant Layout & Design Process Systems, Piping & Equipment Instrumentation & Control Control Rod Drive Mechanisms Plant Computer Applications Servicing & Maintenance Equipment Engineered Safety Features Waste Treatment & Disposal Facilities Records Management Systems Nuclear Fuel Handling Systems Training Programs Plant Security System Design & Procedures Testimony for Public Hearings Fire Protection System Design & Analysis Health Physics Procedures i'j PRELIMINARY U f ['

                                                                                      ~

II-B-24

IIB-5(c) (cont'd) Typical Services Performed A. Planning We have been involved in work with general management of utilities in the selection and evaluation of nuclear plant sites, evaluation and selection of architect engineers for nuclear plants, evaluation and selection of bids for nuclear steam supply systems, development of corporate and project organizations to administer nuclear power projects, establishment of nuclear project policies, and pre-PSAR site evaluation discussions with f4RC. B. Engineering We are prepared to assist in the review and evaluation of the principal engineering specifications and related documents (design criteria, system descriptions, procurement specifications, engineering drawings, etc.) which have been prepared by the architect engineer or nuclear steam system supplier. We are also prepared to directly perform engineering work where the magnitude, scope or time frame prohibits economical use of a larger organization. In past work, we have reviewed documents and furnished coments and recomendations for changes such that the design better meets nuclear plant safety, licensing, operations, maintenance, and in-service inspection requirenents. We have performed the Independent Design Review function on a number of nuclear plant systems and have had extensive input to design criteria documents. C. Licensing We are prepared to assist in the preparation of safety analysis reports and any amendments required to maintain then up-to-date or to respond to specific fluclear Regulatory Commission questions or requirements. In the past, we have been very effective in helping our clients with both formal presentations and informal discussions at Commission meetings and hearings. Because of our close proximity to the f4RC offices in Bethesda, Maryland, we can save on time and travel expenses in working with the Commission. D. Design We can assist with development, review and evaluation of important design features in the plant with particular regard for first-of-a-kind equipment, equipment and system interface design requirements, and design for operability and maintainability. We have been effective in past work by correcting design problems at an early stage which might otherwise have caused operational or maintenance difficulties. We have also performed successfully as trouble shooters and problem solvers on design problems which became apparent af ter fabrication or installation. We have particular experience with nuclear plant systems, including control rod drive mechanisms, remote handling and servicing equipment, rotating machinery, fluid systems, control systems and instrumentation, emergency power supply, and emergency systems. PRELIMIf4ARY II-B-25 ')?

                                                                                O o @~

i

IIB-5(c) (cont'd) E. Fabrication We have been involved in both shop and field fabrication of a variety of nuclear plant equipment and structures. This work has consisted of engineering liaison, inspection, quality assurance, and performance testing. F. Co_nstruction We can assist in various aspects of construction management and project management as well as some of the technical aspects of con-struction planning and methods. We have been particularly effective in the past in construction trouble shooting which has helped to resolve particular problems that were delaying construction. We have been effective in interpreting engineering requirements for construction personnel and in bringing engineering and construction points of view together for effective problem solving. G. Quality Assurance We can assist in the development of an overall quality assurance program; in the development of implementing procedures, and in the execution of client quality assurance responsibilities through review and audit of engineering, construction or fabrication activities in progress. We can also assist in planning and preparation for managing the large volume of documentation which is a necessary part of quality assurance program implementation. We have been particularly effective in interpreting quality assurance requirements in consonance with NRC licensing and enforcement interpretations. H. Testing , We can assist in planning and developing the overall test programs which are required for pre-operational testing, start-up testing and continuing surveillance testing. Our work has involved the coordination of system and equipment turnover for testing; development of the test program procedures; development of data and reporting requirements; and coordination of test work and test schedules with on-going construction. I. Operations Quality Assurance We can assist in the development of a quality assurance program for operations. We have prepared two complete programs for utility clients for operations QA and we believe the approach we have taken has been very effective in enabling the client utilities to meet the requirements of 10CFR50, Appendix B. PRELIMINARY D

                                                                             '"') i II-B-26                        U(U.s

IIB-5(c) (cont'd) J. Project Manacement We can assist with the monitoring and evaluation of project progress by reviewing contractor progress reports and making independent observations and evaluations to either support, or make constructive criticism of, project progress reports. Having served as nuclear project managers individually for electric utilities, our personnel are very well equipped to advise the client project manager and assist him with a variety of problems that confront him on a regular basis. Through associates, we have available computer programs which can be used to effectively monitor the project CPM control system and to advise the owner when any aspects of the project appear to need special attention to keep costs and schedule on target. K. Health Physics Although we do not offer health physics services as such, we have considerable experience in setting up HP procedcres and equioment to meet regulatory requirements. In addition, we have been heavily involved in performing QA audits of health physics activities in operating nuclear plants as well as special nuclear material control and accountability. L. Plant Security Nuclear Power Consultants, Inc. has direct and current experience in the following aspects of nuclear plant security:

            - Design and procedural review of security systems for conformar.ce to present federal regulations and industry standards;
            - Review of existing plant operating and emergency procedures which may be affected by changing security systems, programs and regulations;
            - Development of interim security programs and systems for use during the current developmental periods;
            - Threat assessments;
            - Cost-benefit studies on security system alternatives;
            - Security system hardware and software design;
            - Preparation of Security Drill Plans and Security Surveillance Programs;
            - Preparation or evaluation of training programs;
            - Security program audits.

PRELIMINARY II-B-27

                                                                                 ,) q )

j

IIB-5(c) (cont'd) M. Administrative Procedures Review By virtue of our extensive experience in providing QA and technical management services for various utilities, we are convinced that a review of your administrative procedures can be conducted with the result being a significant improvement in the workability of the procedures without excessive impact on the present philosophy or state of training. As the proper conduct of your other procedures is so dependent upon the administrative procedures, this effort would provide perhaps the greatest return for the effort expended. N. Security Procedures Review As the revised Farley security system is just being implemented, a review of these procedures with respect to other key plant procedures (particularly A0Ps and E0Ps) should be conducted to eliminate conflicts and under-defined points of procedure. O. Maintenance Procedures (f1Ps) The technical cuality of the plant maintenance procedures is one of the key determinants of long term plant availability. The factors of Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF' and Mean Time To Repair (MTTR) are dominant in establishing the rate of unplanned outages. The quality of the plant maintenance program and the technical quality of the main *enance procedures serve to establish these numbers. Our experience has shown that new plants usually experience maintenance problems af ter about six months to a year of operation. The reason for this seems to be twofold, new equipment is beginning to wear and errors and omissions in maintenance procedures are beginning to take their toll. One aspect of the problem is that these pro-cedures are sometimes written by engineers who do not relate well to practical maintenance work or by technicians who do not understand the design function served by certain equipment. You will find our staff to be excellent in both areas. PRELIMIf4ARY II-B-28 U @o

IIB-5(d) QUALIFICATIONS OF 1dE S.M. STOLLER CORPORATION RELATIVE TO THE FORT ST. VRAIN HTGR Since 1973, the Public Service Cdmoany of Colorado has exercised the opportunity to utilize HTGR-experienced personnel of the S.M. Stoller Corporation (SMSC). SMSC reprece scs a unique technical resource base which has been continuously applied to the analysis and operation of the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generatin] Stction. Collectively, SMSC personnel represent over 70 man-years of-dita:t experience with the design, analysis and operation of HTGR nrants. This experience base states back to 1960 with the aesign and operation of the Peach Bottom HTG9 and continues to the present tim with the detailed analyses and knowlec,ge of the design and operation at the Fort'St. Vrain HTGR. not only is the~ technical resource base of SM:C uniqbe: but the location of the majority ' of this resource base (Boulder, Colorcan), less than 40 miles from the , Fort St. Vrain site or the Engineering and Corporate offices of the Public Service Company of Colorado, allows this technical resource to be applied to the Fort St. Vrain HTGR in a timely manner. Much of the direct HIGR experience and technical base of the personnel of SMSC derives from their previous emlaymer.t at General Atomic Company (GAC) where these personnel held key positions associated with the design, analysis, and operation of tiTGR plants. Prior HTGR experience and technical expertise of SMSC persennel includes: Core design and analysis Component and system engir.cering Safety analysis and licensing Control, instrumentation and electrical design and analysis Operator training Technical Specifications development Fuel cycle analysis Fuel performance analysis Control board layout and human engineering Operating procedures development Project management Plant startup and operations Plant transient analysis, set point, and operating limits specifications PRELIMINARY II-B-29 . L f/\

                                                                            ~

v(M

IIB-5(d) (cont'd) Outage / maintenance planning HTGR component and system reliability analyses Dalance of Plant component and system design SMSC personnel have applied their HTGR experience to a wide range of HTGR-related projects for both Public Service Company of Colorado and other clients. Since opening the Boulder, Colorado office of SMSC in 1973, SMSC has had a continuous consulting arrangement with Public Service Company of Colorado. Most of these arrangements were on the basis of a blanket purchase order whereby work could be initiated immediately on an as-needed basis. The projects performed for Public Service Company of Colorado include: Development of the Fort St. Vrain startup test procedures Technical review of the results of the startup test program during their performance Development of the Emergency Procedure for " Safe Shutdown and Cooling with Highly Degraded Ccnditions" Assistance in development of the " Interim Alternate Cooling Method" and " Alternate Cooling Method" to provide for core cooling with a major loss of plant cabling Development of a contingency plan for the continued operation of the Fort St. Vrain plant with reduced support from General Atomic Company in terms of both fuel cycle services anc technical support services Fuel cycle supply and fuel cycle cost analysis in support of the Fort St. Vrain plant and fuel services settlement between PSC and GAC Development of a " Fuel Managemcnt Program for the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station" including both in-core and out-of-core management Assistance to PSC in setting up within PSC the analytical tools and analytical capabilities to ta,plement the Fuel Management performed by PSC independent of GAC Assistance to PSC in development of methods to account for the fuel cycle costs of the Fort St. Vrain plant In addition to the above projects perfonned for Public Service Company of Colorado, the S.M. Stoller Corporation has performed the following HTGR-related projects for other clients. PRELIMINARY 3 II-B-30

                                                                          - Lg  2<br

IIB-5(d) (cont'd) Evaluation of HTGR fuel supply bids and HTGR nuclear steam supply bids for various utilities Documentation and analysis of the experiences gained at the Fort St. Vrain Plant during the Preoperational Tests, Low Power Tests, Rise-to-Power; and First Refueling and Maintenance Outage. This work was performed for the Electric Power Research Institute A technical review of the major HTGR components and systems for a foreign utility Fort St. Vrain on-s:te representative for a foreign utility Evaluatian of safegard systems for highly enriched uranium in the U.S. as they relate to the HTGR in a foreign country A technical assessment of gas-cooled reactor systems performed for ERDA via SMSC's parent company, Arthur D. Little, Inc. An analysis of the applicator of the HTGk to non-proliferation fuel cycles performed for General Atomic Company A gas-cooled fast breeder reactor commercialization study perfonned for Helium Breeder Associates (HBf., via SMSC's parent company, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Support to the Electric Power Research Institute in evaluation of the gas-cooled fast breeder reactor. Assistance to RAMCO and Gas-Cooled Reactor Associates (GCRA) in establishing program plans. This extensive HTGR specific background of the S.M. Stoller Corporation is supplemented by extensive experience in the design, analysis, and operation of LWR systems, including: Fuel and plant bid evaluations Core design and analysis Fuel performance and fuel cycle analysis Component and system performance Safety analysis and licensing Technical specifications develcpment Plant startup and operations PRELIMINARY 11 31 1g h u bgu

IIB-5(d) (cont'd) Plant transient analyses, set point, and operating limits specifications "d fossil power plant component and system reliability a alyse, Operational experience feedback to the Nuclear Safety Analysis Center (NSAC) for EPRI (in initial scope development phase) Safety Review and Audit Board membership. PRELIMINARY II-B-32 6* t) b 0

IIB-5(e) PROTO-POWER MANAGEMENT CORPORATION TYPE AND EXTENT OF TECHNICAL SUPPORT Proto-Power professionals have had over four (4) years direct hands-on experience related to the technical investigation and solution of design, engineering and operational problems and assignments at Fort St. Vrain Station (FSV) for the Public Service Company cf Colorado (PSC). Within the Proto-Power staff,14 pro-fessionals have had direct technical problem solving experience related to the specifics of the Fort St. Vrain nuclear and balance of plant systems. Type of Services provided fall within two broad categories:

1. Mechanical / nuclear system engineers assigned full time as resident technical support to the PSC nuclear project engineering staff.

These professionals have, over the past three years, performed analyses, engineering, and design of plant problem solutions and plant improvement actions as part of the technical routine of the PSC nuclear project engineering staff.

2. Proto-Power mechanical, nuclear and electrical engineers from with-in the Proto-Power home office staff have carried out specific FSV technical assignments from PSC. The type and extent of this work is as follows, including specific examples:

(see attachment A). The Proto-Power resident engineering staff within the PSC nuclear project engineering office is available for work assignment at all times and is under the day-to-day administrative supervision of PSC professionals. FSV experienced professionals within the Proto-Power home office staff are assigned full time at a five (5) equivalent man level-of-effort doing design and engineering on FSV plant improvement projects contracted by PSC to Proto-Power. Additional FSV experienced professionals, up to a level of five (5) men, are available for assignment to FSV work on request from PSC. Technical Support Availability

    -    The effort of Proto-Power professionals in residence is 100% available under full control of PSC in accordance with a contract which provides for such effort.
     -   Identifiable tasks are covered by written task orders under a task-type contract.

PRELIMINARY gQ II-B-33 ,e Lu L) b u

IIB-5(e) (cont'd) Technical Support Availability (Cont'd) The task-type contract provides for additional tasks, as requested by PSC, beyond those covered by specific task orders. Verbal authorization for work beyond specifically defined tasks is acceptable to both parties and used when appropriate. Authorization Authority Day-to-day work is authorized through nonnal PSC Purchasing Department channels. Proto-Power will proceed with additional work verbally authorized by: K. Fuller - PSC Vice President of Engineering and Planning M. Holmes - PSC Nuclear Project Licensing and Administrative Services Supervisor J. Reesy - PSC Nuclear Project Engineering Supervisor F. Swart - Manager of PSC Nuclear Project Department Contract Duration Proto-Power has been under continuous contract since May 1975. The current contract expires June 30, 1980. Annual contracts have provided for annual re-view and renewal; contracts have been renewed every year. Other Technical Support Capabilities The type of technical support Proto-Power has been - and presently is - providing to PSC is based upon the company's nuclear and fossil steam supply and balance-of-plant systems engineering / analysis capability. Another area of Proto-Power's expertise that is available to PSC when requested is Radiological Engineering Services. The company expertise in this area extends over the areas of radiation and contamination control, specialized work tech-niques, tooling design, work sequence planning, biological shielding, and work area radiological control. This expertise was accumulated over a 20-year span through direct participation in radiological exposure control / reduction activi-ties in the Naval Nuclear Program. Proto-Power presently has a staff of five (5) professionals engaged in these activities on three large LWR nuclear plants, plus requisite shop and tool supporting activities. A key characteristic of Proto-Power's Technical Support capability is the fact that it is based on extensive Naval Nuclear Program experience. This experience encompasses conceptual and detail plant design, engineering, construction, test, repair, overhaul, deconinissioning and disposal. Skills range from quality

                                                                                  .u PRELIMINARY                    ,n    '[ . . l II-B-34                     q@

IIB-5(e) (cont'd) Other Technical Support Capabilities (Cont'd) assurance for manufacture of nuclear cores to Senior Program Management and include Chairmanship of First Naval Nuclear Joint Test Group, hands-on maintenance and repair of systems and equipment under radiological conditions, as well as design engineering and test experience. PRELIMINARY II-B-35 3'tjQ s@

IIB-5(e) (cont'd) PROT 0-POWER MANAGEMENT CORPORATION Attachment A August 28, 1979 Examples of Technical Support Capability Fire Protection Engineering. PPMC is qualified and experienced in nuclear plant fire protection review, analysis and engineering, of solutions required for Regulatory compliance. At FSV, PPMC comaleted the fire protection design review and recommended improvement actions. Su) sequent engineering work included the specificacion, design, installation support and test management for the Halon and spray water fire extinguishing systems. Instrumentation and Control. PPMC is experienced in the identification and solution of operational problems which have occured within the FSV nuclear Plant Protection System (PPS). PPMC undertook the design review of causes and solu-tions related to serious " noise" elements which have had destructive impact on integrated control circuitry. Following the analysis, PPMC was retained to de-sign, and proof test a prototype optical isolator circuitry module for the absolute protection of vital plant trip circuits within the PPS. This proto-type is ready for plant operational testing. Plant Operational Problem Solving. PPMC nuclear plant professionals have expertise in the analysis and review of machinery and systems operational be-havior together with experience background to develop solutions needed to eliminate causes for concern. For example, at FSV, PPMC was retained to in-vestigate and identify the specific cause of numerous and unexplainable shutdown (trips) of the helium coolant circulators. The engineering anaylsis of the aroblem, together with the engineering plan for problem solution was accepted ay the plant Nuclear Safety Comittee as the satisfying basis for lifting pre-viously imaosed comittee restriction on reactor power operation. As a second example, tie PPMC design review of the plant hydraulic system was initiated to explore and solve various problems associated with the hydraulic operation of high temperature valves and the reliability improvement required of the hydrau-lic power units. System Engineering and Design. PPMC has the ex)erience and capability to independently analyze, engineer, and design meclanical fluid systems in support of nuclear and balance of plant systems. This capabilit design, thermodynamics, mechanical stress (and seismic) y includes analysis, systemhydraulic equip-ment definition and specification, and the preparation of working drawings and associated written data. For example, PPMC has the task of re-engineering the helium circulator auxillary system at FSV including redesign for redundant split loop operation, and other system changes as required by design and analysis to improve the operation &l reliability and availability of the existing system. y(1 c s-PRELIMINARY h II-B-36

IIB-5(e) (cont'd) Attachment A (Cont'd) August 28, 1979 System Engineering and Design. (Cont'd) Work includes equipment layout, specification of materiais, preparation of working diagrams, analysis of transient and safety related behavior, and planning for the implementation (including removal of existing system equipment). Plant Component Design Review. Proto-Power has the capability to examine the design and construction of nuclear plant components to validate them suitable for their intended service or identify means for eliminating deficiencies. For ex-ample, Proto-Power was retained to review the design of the FSV steam generators from the standpoint of ability to survive operating conditions with respect to creep, creep / fatigue interaction and the :netallurgical stability of the high tem-perature tube material used. Proto-Power, in completing their work, removed serious concerns regarding steam generator tube life. Inservice Inspection Planning. PPMC professionals are experienced in the application and implementation of plant specifications for examination of plant equipment and systems for ISI. For example, PPMC is currently preparing the pro-gram plan and implementation procedures whereby FSV, as the nation's only GCR, will have a specifically engineered inspection plan geared to the requirements which are different than those experienced in Light Water reactor designs. PRELIMINARY II-B-37

                                                                         , (j,
                                                                              . 7h

(f) NUS Corporation (To be included later) (g) Controls for Environmental Pollution (To be included later) (h) Colorado State University (To be included later) PRELIMINARY - II-B-38 'J,9 e,bS

IIB 5(i) JAMES V. NEELY, PRESIDENT AND PRINCIPAL CONSULTANT NUCLEAR POWER CONSULTANTS, INC. Qualifications include more than twenty years' experience in engineering, management and quality assurance of nuclear power plant projects in all phases of the work from research and develop-ment, conceptual design, engineering, detailed design, licensing, procurement, fabrication, construction, installation, testing, inspection, start-up, and operation. EMPLOYMENT HISTORY AND EXPERIENCE EMPLOYER DATES AND RESPONSIBILITIES o Nuclear Power July 1969 - Present Consultants, Inc. 11300 Rockville Pike President and principal consultant. Rockville, Maryland 209 2 o Northwest Nuclear Power Associates January 1970 - January 1971 11728 Aurora North Director of Nuclear Projects. Over-Seattle, Washington all responsibility for development (A Joint Agency of Seattle City of a nuclear power capability for Light and Snohomish County PUD; planning, engineering, construction and operation of nuclear power gen-erating facilities, and all other phases of nuclear plant licensing, public relations, fuel cycle planning and staf fing. o General Public Utilities May 1967 - July 1969 Nuclear Power Activities Group Project Manager, Three Mile Island 26 C er y R ad Parsippany, New Jersey er it On February 1967 - May 1967 Nuclear Project Engineer, special assistance on nuclear and coristruc-tion problems for Oyster Creek Unit One. PRELIMINARY , 'y h II-B-39 ,

                                                                                         ~

o

IIB-5(i) (cont'd) . JAMES V. NEELY, PRESIDENT AND PRINCIPAL CONSULTANT NUCLEAR POWER CONSULTANTS, INC. EMPLOYMENT HISTORY AND EXPERIENCE (Cont'd) EMPLOYER DATES AND RESPONSIBILITIES o Allis-Chalmers September 1963 - February 1967 Atomic Energy Division Project Engineer, Lacrosse Boiling 6935 Arlington Road Water Reactor; Project management Bethesda, Maryland and trouble shooting; directing res-olution of technical and administra-tive problems; effecting cost reduc-tions; schedot. ing, planning, coor-dinating engineering, manufacturing, constructisn. Jnb 1961 - September 1963 Project Coordinator, Experimental Gas-Cooled Reactor (EGCR); coordinating technical and administrative work for nuclear design phase of EGCR, acting for Project Manager. February 1959 - July 1961 Group Leader, Core Structuras Group, Experimental Gas-Cooled Reactor; supervising eight engineers from con-ceptual design through construction of graphite core and associated steel structural elements. March 1958 - February 1959 Senior Engineer; performing feasi-bility studies and conceptual designs for control rods, control rod drives and other mechanical equipment for gas-cooled reactors; evaluating vari-ous reactor concepts for application to the U.S. gas-cooled reactor program. o Westinghouse Electric Corporation June 1957 - March 1958 Atomic Power Department Senior Engineer; development of pumps Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and valves, and heavy-water handling systems for aqueous homogeneous re-actor systems. PRELIMINARY II-B-40 q @s

IIB-5(i) (cont'd) JAMES V. NEELY, PRESIDENT AND PRINCIPAL CONSULTANT NUCLEAR POWER CONSULTANTS, INC. EMPLOYMENT HISTORY AND EXPERIENCE (Cont'd) EMPLOYER DATES AND RESPONSIBILITIES o Sandia Corporation September 1955 - June 1957 Albuquerque, New Mexic Development Engineer for timers, actuators, mechanical hardware, and special switches for various nuc-lear weapons. May 1954 - September 1955 Quality Assurance Engineer; devel-oping stati-tical test programs to assure continuing reliability of nuclear weapons stockpiles. Education Master of Science (1957), University of New Mexico Bachelor of Science (1951), University of New Mexico (1957-58), University of Pittsburgh Advanced Graduate Study Undergraduate Studies (1946-48), West Virginia University Professional Affiliations Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Member, American Nuclear Society Registered Professional Engineer, District of Columbia Registered Professional Engineer, New Mexico PRELIMINARY II-B-41 ,

                                                                             ,    9.50 s

IIB-5(j) KEITH J. SCHIAGER - CURRICULUM VITAE Professional Specialties: Radiation Health Physics, Inhalation Exposures from Radon Progeny, Environmental Health and Safety, Environmental Impact Assessment and Control. Personal Data: Born March 29, 1930, Hot Springs, South Dakota; U.S. Citizen. Educa tion : . Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois, 1948-50, no degree Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colo., 1955-56, B.S. in Physics University of Washington, AEC Fellow in Radiological Physics, 1956-57, no degree University of Michigan, USPHS Trainee in Radiological Health, 1961-64, M.P.H. (1962) , Ph.D. in Environmental Health (1964). Exoerience: U.S. Ai r Force, 1950-54: Instructor in airborne radar, armament and special weapons system; Comendation Medal for test equipment design. Argonne National Laboratory, Arpnne, Illinois, 1957-61; Health Physicist with various technical, administrative and edtcation responsibilities. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1961-64; research in radiological health (as part of the Ph.D. degree requirements). Colorado Stat. University, Fort Collins, Colorado, Assistant Professor of Radiation Biology, 1964-68, Associate Professor of Radiation Biolocy, 1968-74; Senior Reactor Operator and Chief Reactor Supervisor (64-70) Radiation Control Officer (65-70), Director of Environmental Health Services (67-70), Director of Radiation Health Specialists Training Program (69-73). - -----

                                                                                                  .~*.

Los. Alamos Scienfitic Laboratory, Los Alamos , New Mexico,. 1973-75; Alternate Group Leader, H-8 Environmental Studies Group.

                                 +-  +       .

University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa., Professor of Health Physics , Department of Radiation Health, Graduate School of Public Health,1975 - - Professional Certifications: { Radiation Hazard Control Expert, Illinois Board of Radiation Physics (1960). CertifiefHealth Physicist, American Board of Health Physics (1964). Biographical Citations: [ ,,._ ,,.., , -

                                                               ~
                                                                            '

• f.  ; [ - [ . ) . [. ,

                                                                                                      ~
     ,    4       ' A5erican . Men and Women of Science, The Physical and Biological Sciences, llth ed.,

1967 'and ~12th ed. ,1972. b c-4 Comunity Leaders and Noteworthy Americans, 1973-74 ed. , Amer.$ Biograph. Institute , , aji 1 Raleigh, N.C. - -- OQ Comunity Activities: b Helped organize, and elected first President of, Th Larimer County Comprehensive b9 Health Planning Council,1969. (- 0' Appointed by Gov. John Love to the Radiation Advisory Committee for the State of Colorado, 1972. , _ . , PRELIMINARY

                                                                                                                , , (J0'     2:b II-B-42                                       <

IIB-5(j) (cont'd) KEITH J. SCHIAGER - Curriculum Vitae Research Projects: Alpha-active Fallout Particles - Physical Characteristics Related to Pulmonary Exposure, doctoral dissertation research at the University of Michigan. Radon Progeny Inhalation Study - as Applicable to Uranium Mining Operations, under a USAEC contract, 1965-74; and a USPHS contract, 1968-70. nivironmental Radiation Surveillance Program for the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Power Reactor, under a contract with the Public Service Company of Colorado, 1967-73.

   ~ Evaluation of Radon Progeny Exposures in Buildings, under contract with the Colorado Department of Health, 1969-70.
   ' Control of Radon Exposures in' Buildings, under a grant from'the Environmental P~rotection Agency, 1970-72, and a USAEC contract, 1972-73.

hre-event Bioenvironmental Studies for Project Rio Blanco, under a contract with [CER ,Geonuclear Corp. 1971. .

   ,n_                                              .

Doctoral Dissertation Topics of Students (all for the Ph.D. degree at Colorado State University. Fort Col tins. Coloraco): LC: i-' .: .. . . . .;  : . I -' . Ti' i*: ': B.EU Martz, Respiratory Protection for Uranium Miners, June 1968. IR.L.4 Gotchy, A' Survey of Bioassays for Uranium Miners , June 1968. . .... cf --: ....~ -.: * . ... . D.F. Holleman, Radiation Dosimetry for the Respiratory Tract of Uranium Miners, F r: De:cember_1968. iD.E. McCurdy, Thermoluminescent Dosimetry for Personal Monitoring of Uranium Miners , June 1969. (Patent No. 3,569,697, March 1971). Cerr ":. -it'-  :. . .

    ,M..V.J. Culot, Radon Progeny Control in Buildings , May 1973.

tac:-i. .

                          -~

S.T. Bard, Environmental Deposition of Tritiated Water Vapor, June 1973. A.T.i ~ : . . ..: ... - D.~R'. Throckmorton, Environmental Gama-ray Flux Analysis, August 1973. WF.vS4vignac~, Ura'nium Miner' Bioassay Systems: Lead-210 in Whiskers , F Eiterember 1973.

   .W.R~. Alexandera _ Fate of Inhaled Radon Progeny, August 1974.

D 0 O~ mx ~ - rg ] A PRELIMINARY ,[b o li _ J"UJ 1. m a II_B_43 ,sb'Oo

KEITH J. SCHIAGER - Curriculum Vitae IIB-5(j) (cont'd) Publi ca tions :

1. Schicger, K.J. , Allen, T.M. , Gerber, S.B. , Kinsella, G.E, Krupka, F.J. and Reilly, D.W.: Improved Membrane Filter Air Sampling Techniques fcr Environmental Control, Health Physics, 7:185-190, 1962.

2e Schiager, K.J. : Inhalation Hazards of Radon Decay Products in Uranium Mines, Nuclear News , 9(No. 6):21-23, June 1966.

3. Schiager, K.J. : Statement presented before the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, June 8,1967, in " Radiation Exposure of Uranium Miners", Hearings before the JCAE, May-August,1967, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. Part I, 381-388, 1967.

h .Martz, D.E. , Holleman, D.F. , McCurdy, D.E. and Schiager, K.J. : Analysis of Atmospheric Concentrations of RaA, RaB, and RaC by Alpha Spectroscopy. Health Physics, 17:131-138, July 1969.

5. .Holleman, D.F. , Martz, D.E. and Schiager, K.J. : Total Respiratory Deposition of Radon Daughters from Inhalation of Uranium Mine Atmospheres. Health Physics ,

              . -17:187-192, August 1969.                                      -
                                  ~

6. 'Gotchy, R.L. and Schiager, K.J. : Bioassay Methods for Estimating Current Exposures

                 .to Short-Lived Radon Progeny, Health Physics, 17-199-218, August 1969.
              ^

7. Martz, D.E. and Schiager, K.J.: Protection Against Radon Progeny Inhalation Using

                 . Filter Type. Respirators , Health Physics , 17:219-228, August 1969.

MicCurdy,E D.C. , Schiager, K.J. and Flack , E.D. : Thermoluminescent Dosimetry for

           . . Personal Monitoring of Uranium Miners , Health Physics , 17:415-422, Septenber 1969.

9.. Schlager, K.J. : Follow the Leader - To Pollution Control, In " Planning Challenges

                - of!the 70's in the Public Domain" (Vol. 22, Science and Technology Series),
            . . pp. 436-448, American Astro .autical Society, Tarzana, California,1970.
            . . ,.     . . c .

10. -$chiager, K.J.: A Field Study of Personal Air Sampling and Bioassay Techniques

           .       for.lionitoring Radon Progeny Inhalation Exposures of Uranium Miners. Second
           ' - Congress of the International Radiation Protection Association, Paper No.124.

liighton, England, May 3-8, 1970. Ih Schiage~r, jf.J. : Statement presented before the Subcommittee on Raw Materials

           , _ of the JCAE, in "Use of Uranium Mill Tailings for Construction Purposes",

Hearings before the JCAE, Oct. 28-29, 1971, U.S. Government Printing Office,1971. d.

       ,12.

Schlager, 'K.J. : Integrating Radon Progeny Air Sampler, Am. Indust. Hyg. Assoc. p Jour. , 35:165-174, March 1974. h . r. .u.;L: ' @ 33. i svlgnac, l

                   $              N.F. and Schiager, K.J.: Uranium Miner Bioassay Systems: Lead-210 in Whiskers ,. Health Physics, 26:555-565, 1974.

(c n) Q il4. r. . . . . :

          ' . Schiager, K.J. : Analysis of Radiation Exposurc, On or Near Uranium Mill Tailings r

Piles, Rad. Data and Reports, 15:411-425, July 1974. Q l5. Schiager, K.J.: Reduction of Natural Radiation Intensity in a Large Storage Area, Health Physics: 27:433-445, 1974.

16. Apt, K.E. and Schiager, K.J.: A Passive Environmental Neutron Dosimeter, Health Physics 28:474-476, 1975.

PRELIMINARY ~ II-B-44

                                                                                             }]

 ' KEITH J. SCHIAGER - Corriculum Vitae            IIB-5(j) (cont'd)

Pesearch Reports: (from Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado) USAEC Contract No. AT(ll-1)-1500

1. Dahl, A.H. and Schiager, K.J.: Radon Decay Products Inhalation Study. Firs t Annual Progress Report for the period June 1 - December 31, 1965. C00-1500-1, February 1966.~

2. Dahl, A.H. and Schiager, K.J.: Radon Progeny Inhalation Study. Second Annual Report, Coverning Calendar Year 1966. C00-1500-3, February 1967.

3. Schiager, K.J. and Dahl, A.H.: Radon Progeny Inhalation Study. Third Annual Progress Report, Covering Year 1967. C00-1500-5, February 1968.

4. Schiager, K.J. and Dahl, A.H.: Radon Progeny Inhalation Study. Third Year Summary Report. C00-1500-6, February 1968.

5. Schiager, K.J. and Dahl, A.H.: Radon Progeny Inhalation Study. Fourth Annual Progress Report, Covering the Calendar Year 1968. C00-1500-15, February 1969.

6. Schiager, K.J.: Radon Progeny Inhalation Study. Fif th ' Annual Progress Report, Covering the Calendar Year 1969. C00-1500-17, February 1970.

7. Schiager, K.J.: Radon Progeny Inhalation Study. Sixth Annual Progress Report, for the Period January 1970 through July 1971. C00-1500-19, August 1971.

8. Schiager, K.J. and Savignac, N.F. : Radiation Monitoring of Uranium Miners: A Comparison of Bioassay, TLD, and the Kusnetz Determinations of Current Exposures.

Special Report C00-1500-21, May 1972.

9. Schiager, K.J.: Preliminary Report on a Direct Reading, Working Level Survey Meter. Special Report C00-1500-22, March 1973.

10. Schiager, K.J.: . Radon Progeny Inhalation Study. Final Report C00-1500-25, October 1974.

National Institute of Environmental Health Science", USPHS, Contract No. Pil-43-68-1326

1. Schiager, K.J.: Radon Progeny Inhalation Exposures to Uranium Miners, Progress Report for the Period June 1968 - March 1969, April 1969.

2. Schiager, K.J. and Savignac, N.F.: Radiation Monitoring of Uranium Miners: A Comparison of Bioassay, TLD, and the Kusnetz Determinations of Current Exposures.

Final Report, May 1972 Public Service Co. of Colorado Contract No. FSV-00027

1. Schiager, K.J. and Bard, S.T.: Environmental Radiation Surveillance Program Design for the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station, December 1968.

2. Schiager, K.J. and Bard, S.T.: Environmental Radiation Surveillance Program, 1972 Annual Report and Summary of 1969-1972 Preoperational Measurements, March 1973.

(Intermediate quarterly and annual reports are not listed). m ep . 9

                   .   . pl             PRELItilNARY II-B-45 o   m_yy L             a
                                 ,                                             W        240

     ~

KEIT11 J. SCHIAGER - Curriculum Vitae IIB-5(j) (cont'd) CER Geonuclear Corporation Project Rio Blanco Contract

1. Schiager, K.J. , et al . : Biological / Ecological Considerations for Project Rio Blanco. Vol. I, Pre-Event Environmental Inventory and Potential Impact Arialysis, July 1971. Vol. II, Appendices Containing Environmental Inventory Data from Various Sources, June 1971.

Colorado Lipartment of Health Contract tio. 87-7-0

1. The Evaluation of Radon Progeny Exposures in Buildings - Equipment and Techniques, March 15, 1971.

EPA Grant No. R01 EC00153 (and AEC Contract AT(ll-1)-2273)

3. Schiager, K.J. and Olson, H.G.: Radon Progeny Exposure Control in Buildings, First Progress Report, Dec.1971.

2. Schiager, K.J. and Olson, H.G.: Radon Progeny Exposure Control in Buildings ,

Second Progress Report, May 1972.

3. Culot, M.V.J., Olson, H.G. and Schiager, K.J. : Radon Progeny Exposure Control in Buildings, Final Report, May 1973 (also listed as Ph.D. dissertation by M.V.J.

Culot). Society Memberships: American Association for the Advancement of Science

       'nerican Industrial Hygiene Association A

Amerlcan Nuclear Society D D

               ~

D Heal'th Physics Society Society of Sigma Xi ooA - O ~ o. consultant To:

                                                             ~Dls     9m T   A TI
            .:                                           a 1_ SJ        _

IJ J,b Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois - development of a radiological control program. NEnerous hospitals and physicians - radiation protection and licensing and calibration of radiation sources and machines. Manyirbhitects - radiation shielding design for x-ray and teletherapy facilities in hosp,itals and clinics. Statlbrol, Inc., Denver, Colorado - radium and radon hazards in ionization fire detectors . F Publi7 Nrvice Company of Colorado - training of reactor operating personnel - enviru ental radiation surveillance program for the Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Stat} on. - Eastman Kodak Co., Windsor, Colorado - environmental radiation sources and reduction of natural radiation intensity. Stearns Roger Corp., Denver, Colorado - nuclear training of engineers - environmental radiation neasurements. PRELIMINARY II-B-46 7 [ 'g

                                                                                        ~

N fab

   'KEITil J. SCHIAGER - Curriculum Vitae        IIB-5(j) (cont'd)

Consultant To: CER Geonuclear Corp. , Las Vegas, Nevada - bioenvironmental studies for project Rio Blanco, a nuclear stimulation for natural gas. University of Wyoming - audit and reorganization gf radiation safety program. Colorado Interstate Gas Co., Colorado Springs, Colorado - measurements of radon in natural gas from various sources. Honeywell, Inc., Arlington Heights, Illinois - radiation protection for production of snake detectors containing americium foils. El Paso Natural Gas Co., El Paso, Texas - environmental impact studies for project Wagon Wheel, a nuclear stimulation for natural gas. Silvex Corp. , Salt Lake City, Utah - analysis of potential radiation exposures on or near a_ uranium mill tailings pile. LFE Environmental Analysis Division, Richmond, Calif. - evaluation and control of radiation exposures from inactive uranium mill tailings piles. PRELIMINARY n 9 II-B-47 , e, / 4L (j fj o

IIB-5(k) Hilding G. Olson Associate Professor Department of Mechanical Engineering Colorado State University Education: 1943 - B.S.M.E.. University f Pennsylvania (with distinction) 1960 - M.S. in Nuclear Engineering, University of Michigan 1966 - Ph.D. in Nuclear Engineering, University of Michigan Professional Organizations: American Nuclear Society Sigma Xi Sigma Tau Tau Beta Pi Major Research Interest: Radon progeny, nuclear power reactors, cavitation Experience: 1943-44 - Junior Engineer, Carl L. Norden Company 1944-46 - Naval Aviator 1946-55 - Night Supt. & Sales Manager, Wall Wire Products Co., Plymouth, Michigan 1955-57 - Asst. to the President, Mercury Manufacturing Co., Buffalo, New York 1957 - Manufacturing Engineer, Radio Crop. of America, Camden, New Jersey 1958-60 - Self employed (while obtaining Master's degree), construction of homes 1960-66 - Laboratory Supervisor, Phoenix Memorial Laboratory, University of Michigan Senior Operator, Ford Nuclear Reactor, University of Michigan 1966 to - Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, present Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado Jan. '68 Acting Head Professor, Hechanical Engineering,

      - June 68 -        Colorado State University 1969-74    -

Head Radiation Institute, Colorado State University PRELIMINARY II-8-48

IIB-5(k) (cont'd) Hilding G. Olson Publications: Hammitt, F. G., R. D. Ivany, J. J. Robinson, and H. G. Olson,

          " Cavitation Bubble Dynamics in Water and Liquid Mercury,"

Symposium on Cavitation in Fluid Machinery, ASME, Nov. 1965. Olson, H. G., and F.'G. Hammitt, "Early Damage in Ultrasonically-Induced Cavitation," Cavitation Forum, ASME, November 1966. Olson, H. G., "High Speed Photographic Studies of Ultrasonically-Induced Cavitation and Detailed Examination of Damage to Selected Ebterials," Doctoral Thesis, University of Michigan, Department

         'of Nuclear Engineering, Laboratory for Fluid 71ow and Heat Transport Phenomena, August 1966.

Olson, H. G. and F. G. Hammitt, " Flow Patterns Around a Vibratory ' Test Specimen in Water," Cavitation Forum, ASME, May 1967. Olson, H. G. and F. G. Hammitt, "High Speed Photographic Studies of Ultrasonically-Induced Cavitation," Journal of Acoustical Society of America, June 1969. Jiacoletti, R. J., W. V. Brown, and H. C. Olson, " Fission Cross Secticns of 237 Np from 20eV to 7MeV Using a Nuclear Explosive," Nuclear Science and Engineering, 1971. Submitted to Health Physics J., 1974 Effective Diffusion Coefficient of Radon and Method for Field Measure-ments, M. V. J. Culot H. G. Olson and K. J. Schiager. To be Submitted to Health Physics J. in early 1975 Prediction of Increased Gamma Fields After Application of a Radon Barrier on Ccncrete Surfaces, M. V. J. Culot, J. J. Schiager and H. G. Olson. Development of a Radon Barrier, M. V. J. Culot, K. J. Schinger and H. G. Olson. Field Application of a Radon Barrier, M. V. J. Culot H. G. Olson and K. J. Schiager. The Sealant Demonotration Program, H. G. Olson. PRELIMINARY . II-B-49 ,- 9 h. u

IIB-5(k) (cont'd) To be Submitted to Colorado State University Research Conference, March 31, 1975 The Grand Junction, Colorado Mill Tailings Radon Problem, L. McDowell and H. G. Olson. To be Submitted to Nuclear Technology in 1975 Problems with the Ft. St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Station Helium Circulators, L. Brey and H. G. Olson Reports Schlager, K. J. and H. G. Olson, Radon Progeny Exposure Control in Buildings, EPA Grant No. R01 EC00153, May 1972. Schlager, K. J. and H. G. Olson, Radon Progeny Control in Buildings, EPA Grant No. R01 EC00153, May 1973. H. G. Olson, The Seclant Demonstration Program, Sept. 1974. H. G. Olson, Testing Program for Proposed Under Surface Radon En-capsulater, Feb. 1975. Consultant to: Public Service Co. of Colorado Nelson, Haley, Patterson and Quirk (for Colorado State University). O PRELItilNARY II-B-50 ,

                                                                              ')Q3 9(/0

IIB-5(1) GRADY " BILL" MATHENEY DECUTIVE POWER CONSULTANT EDUCATION Idaho State University, B. S. Degree in Physics,1950. Advanced study in Nuclear Engineering and Advanced Engineering Mathematics. NRTS Extension Program, University of Idaho. EXPERIENCE Consumers Power Company, 1969-1975 Supervisor (Senior Staff Engineer) Nuclear Engineering Section of the Electric Plant Projects Department. As Supervisor of the Nuclear Engineering Section of Project Engineering Services Mr. Matheney's responsibilities included: (1) The conduct of radiological analyses for the environmental and safety analysis reports. (2) The development of functional criteria for and the conduct of design review of systems affecting fission product behavior. These systems include liquid and gaseous radwaste processing systems, filter systems, containment building spray systems, coating systems for nuclear application, and radiation monitoring. (3) The conduct of meteorological programs to obtain on-site meteorol-ogy data for safety analysis and environmental reports. (4) Providing technical support to the nuclear plant project teams in licensing activities, public forums, obtaining permits at state level, etc. (5) Assistance in preparation of Safety Analysis Reports and Environmental Statements. (6) Preparation of preoperational test procedures and technical specifications. In fulfilling these reponsibilities, he gained considerable experience in the licensing process and in giving talks to the general public on nuclear plant safety. Phillips Petroleum Company, 1962-1969 Section Chief of the Radiological Sys tems Section (LOFT Program). Group leader of the Radiological Experiments Group (LOFT Program). Mr. Matheney's responsibilities included the development of the operational requirements and design criteria for safeguard systems affecting fission product behavior, the liaison with architect engineers

                  ~

concerning design review of safeguard systems, liaison with experimenters concerning the current state-of-the-art of safeguard. systems, 7kb PRELIMINARY II-B-51 e@

118-5(1) (cont'd) GRADY " BILL" MATHENEY the conduct of radiological analysis for program planning and safety analysis. reports, and liaison with AEC personnel (DOL and DRDT) concerning licensing requirements and fission product behavioral' information requirements. . Westinghouse Electric Corporation, 1958-1962 Lead Engineer, A1W Test and Analysis Section. Responsibilities included the planning and executing of all the radiation shield tests on the A1W plant at the Navy Reactor Pacility, the conduct of direct radiation and shield design calculations, and assisting in reactor physics tests; such as initial core startup, control rod calibration, temperature coefficient, etc. He also spent six months at the Bettis Plant in Pittsburgh performing physics tests at the critical facilities and conducting shield design calculations for plant modifications. Westinghouse Electric Corporation, 1952-1958 Engineer, S1W Test and Analysis Section, (1) Assisted in performing all radiation shield and neutron flux measurement:; on the S1W plant. (2) Assisted in the conduct of reactor physics tests. (3) Quality control engineer during the construction of the S1W plant. (4) One year at the Bettis Plant in Pittsburgh performing radiation shield design for the AlW and A2W plants. PRELIMINARY l M II-B-52 4

IIB-5(m) S. L. GROSSMAN - CONSULTANT Experience Over the past 31/2 years, under a continuous consulting arrangement, Mr. S. L. Grossman has served as a full-time consultant-in-residence for Public Service Company of Colorado in connection with the Fort St. Vrain nuclear public power plant. Due to 10 years prior experience with General Atomic Company as manager of Tech Services Procedures and Standard Department, Mr. Grossman is ex-tremely knowledgeable concerning HTGR plants in general and Fort St. Vrain in particular. Services perfonned for PSC include the following FSV related work:

1. General Project Support: Prepare and review pi ject documents, contracts, and correspondence associated with project administration and management: provide advice and information relative to project activities; perform research on problem areas and reconmend solutions.

2. Records and Data Management: Investigate and evaluate records management programs for application to FSV:

develop plans and recommend procedures for the orderly transition of FSV responsibilities from General Atomic Company; prepare correspondence and help with the co-ordination and implementation of program plans.

3. Develop methods to meet imposed requirements for the control of design and other FSV project activities; prepare and revise FSV procedures and standards; help to implement procedures program including indoctrina-tion of personnel.

While at General Atomic, Mr. Grossman developed sophisticated systems and prepared the implementing work procedures for handling and controlling the voluminous correspondence, design document transmittals, vendor data sub-mittals (including quality assurance records) and other documents associated with the design, construction and operation of HTGR power plants, including FSV. Mr. Grossman is intimately acquainted with history and background of FSV plant due to nearly 15 years association with project. PRELIMINARY II-B-53 r ')c L\O I

IIB-5(n) Resume - Donald T. Klodt Age: 47 Education: Metallurgical Engineer (Met. E.), Colorado School of Mines,1952, M.A. (Mathematics with Engineering Minor) Univ, of Denver,1960, Ph.D. Physical Metallurgy. Univ. of Denver,1965. Experience: Corrosion Engineer, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co., 1952 - 1954: Atomic Energy Division, Dana Plant (Indiana). Conducted complete inspections of plant equipment and facilities (e.g. towers, exchangers, pumps, piping) which were subject to corrosion. Stress corrosion, erosion-corrosion, and condensate corrosion were pri-mary concerns. Also conducted laboratory and inplant corrosion tests and failure analyses. Materials selec-tion, welding procedures, and heat treatment were also areas of responsibility. 1954 - 1956: Metallurgical Engineer, McPherson Corp. Non-ferrous foundry, Denver, C0 Supervisor of melting, casting, and heat treating. The production of sand, permanent, and shelil mold castings of heat-treatable aluminum alloys constituted the major arca of responsibility. 1956 - 1968: Research Metallurgist, Metallurgy Division, Denver Research Institute, Univ, of Denver. (On leave of absence 1953 - 1954 to complete Ph.D. studies).* Principal investigator on corrosion research programs, alloy d!velopment, and other programs for government agencies and various industries. Also taught physical metallurgy, materials science, and corrosion courses in the College of Engineering, Univ. of Denver, (Joint appointment as Asst. Professor of Metallurgy). Consultant to industry. 1968 - thru Research Coordinator, Colorado School of Mines. Aug. 1972: Administrator and coordinator of total sponsored re-search program at CSM. Associate Professor, Department of Metallurgical Engineering. Directed graduate research in welding metallurgy and corrosion and taught courses in these and other metallurgical subjects at the senior and graduate level. Consultant to industry. Sept. 1972 - Consulting metallurgical and corrosion engineer in private Present: practice. Publications: Ten technical papers in the metallurgical and corrosion literature. Professional Member of American Society for Metals ( ASM), American Institute of Mining & Metallurgical Engineers (AIME). National Association of Corrosion Engineers (NACE), American Welding Society (AWS), Registered Professional Engineer, NACE Accreditation as a Corrosion Specialist.

• Recipient of a National Science Foundation Cooperative Graduate Fellowship.

PRELIMINARY o II-B-54 .n ?4/ np -

IIB-5(n) (cont'd) SPECIAL LIST OF INDUSTRIAL CLIENTS Sundstrand Fluid Handling Consultant in all phases of metallurgy. Division of Sundstrand Corporation Materials selection and evaluation. Heat Denver, Colorado treatment, welding, corrosion, and quality control problems. Development of welding procedures. Failure analyses. CP&I, Engineers, Ins. Materials selection, failure analyses, heat Denver, Colorado treatments, and corrosion evaluation. IBM Materials selection, welding, and corrosion Boulder, Colorado problems. Public Service Company of Colorado High temperature materials problems (creep Ft. St. Vrain Nuclear Generating Sta, and fatigue interaction) development and review of welding procedures, corrosion. Earle M. Jorgensen Co. Heat treatment and failure analysis. Colorado-Ute Electric Association Creep and stress rupture of steam piping. Montrose, Colorado Boiler tube failures. Stearns-Roger Corporation Materials evaluation, welding and corrosion Denver, Colorado problems. Midrex Corporation Creep and rupture of high temperature gas Charlotte, North Carolina refonner tubes. Commonwealth Oil Refining (CORC0) Boiler tube failures. Exchanger corrosion. Ponce, Puerto Rico PPG Industries (CARIBE) Analysis of compressor failures. Ponce, Puerto Rico Institute de Pasquisas Technologicas Utilization of high strength, low alloy Sao Paulo, Brazil steels, atmospheric corrosion. Cryenco Welding procedures and materials selection. (Division of Cryogenic Technology, Inc.) Denver, Colorado Johns-Manville Corporation Stress corrosion p.^oblems in industrial Denver, Colorado furnaces. Material selection. SF-Carborundum Co. Welding fabrication problems and discharge Knoxville, Tenn. wire problems in electrostatic precipitators. PRELIMINARY II-B-55 o@

IIB-5(h) (cont'd) Industrial and University Teaching Experience in addition to that at the University of Denver and the Colorado School of Mines.

1. Adjunct Faculty Member, Metals Engineering Institute of the American Society for Metals, a) Corrosion (This course was given at Ecopetrol in Barrancabermoja, Colombia in December,1974).

b) Aluminum c) Heat Treatment d) Elements of Metallurgy

2. Approved lecturer for all subjects in the National Association of Corrosion Engineers (NACE) Basic Corrosion Course.

a) Basic Corrosion Course - Denver, Colorado - September,1972.

3. Lecturer in metallurgy and materials for the Professional Engineering Refresher Course, University of Colorado at Denver, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977.

4. University of Colorado at Denver. Materials Engineering Practice (Continuing Engineering Education),1975 and 1976.

5. Visiting Professor of the Multinational Project on Metallurgy of the OAS Regional Scientific and Technological Development Program (Bogota, Colombia) 1976.

6. University of Colorado at Denver. Advanced Materials Engineering Practice.

Spring, 1977. PRELIMINARY II-B-56

                                                                                j 3i\
                                                                        . . (f

IIB-5(n)(cont'd) RESEARCH REPORTS

1. D. T. Klodt and C. S. Miller, " Molybdenum and the Effects of Minor Additions of Yttrium,. Final Report, Grant HSG-81-60, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Feb. ,1965.

2. D. T. Klodt and W. Wheatfall, "An Investigation of the Effects of Metallic Additions Upon Oxidation Resistance of Titanium-Modified NbAl3 , Final Report, Contract AT(ll-1)-Io9L-Task A. 30 September,1965. U.S. Atomic Energy Commission.

3. D. T. Klodt and A. S. Yamamoto, " Phase Equilibria of the Tantilum-Fich Region of the Ta-W-Hf and Ta-W-Zr Systems", Final Report, Contract AT(11-1 Task A, U.S. Atomic Energy Conmission, December,1965.

4. R. Venuti, A. 5. Yamamoto, and D. T. Klodt, " Development of Improved Cutting Tool Materials", Final Report, Technical Report AFML-TR-69-207. Air Force Materials Laboratory, August,1969.

5. D. G. Moore, D. T. Klodt, and R. J. Hansen, " Protection of Steel in Pre-stressed Concrete Bridges", National Cooperative Highway Research Program Report 90, 1970.

6. Donald T. Klodt, "The Effects of Velocity on the Passivation of Alloys in Brackish Water", Final Report, Contract No. 14-01-00L1-1335, Office of Saline Water, October,1968.

7. Donald T. Klodt. "A Study of the Factors Controlling Immiscibility in Liquid-Metal Alloys", Final Report, Post-Doctoral Research Initiation Grant, National Science Foundation,1967.

PRELIMINARY II-B-57 o

                                                                              )?L e    u-Qb

IIB-5(n) (cont'd) PUBLICATIONS

1. D. T. Klodt and R. J. McManis, "Etchant for Cerium and Cerium Alloys",

Metal Progress, Vol. 73, No.12, Dec.1958, p.120-121 (correspondence).

2. C. E. Lundin and r). T. Klodt, " Improvement of the Ductility of Vanadium by Alloying", Transactions, ASM, Vol. 53,1951, p. 735-742.

3. C. E. Lundin and D. T. Klodt, " Phase Equilibria in the Yttrium-Aluminum System", Transactions, ASM, Vol. 54,1961, p.168-175.

4. C. E. Lundin and D. T. Klodt, "The Alloy Systems of the Group V-A Metals With Yttrium", Journal of the Inst. of Metals, Vol. 90, 1961-1962.

p. 341-347

5. C. E. Lundin and D. T. Klodt, " Phase Equilibria of the Group IV-A Metals With Yttrium", Transaction, Met. Soc. AIME, Vol . 224, flo. 2, April ,1962,

p. 367-372.

6. D. T. Klodt, "A Study of Corrosion of Prestressing Steel--Effect of Stress, tietallurgical Structure, and Environment", Proceedings, 24th NACE Conference. Cleveland, Ohio,1960, p. 314-321.

7. D. T. Klodt, " Studies of Electrochemical Corrosion and Brittle Fracture Susceptibility of Prestressing Steel in Relation to Prestressed Concrete Bridges", Proceedings, 25th NACE Conference, Houston, Texas 1969,

p. 78-87.

8. D. T. Klodt and G. A. Minick, " Corrosion of Pump Impellers in Sulfuric Acid Service", Materials Protection and Performance, Vol .11, No.12, December,1972, p, 43-48.

9. D. T. Klodt, " Corrosion of Air Pollution Control Equipment in the Mineral Industries", Mineral Industries Bulletin, Colorado School of Mines, Vol.

16, No. 1, January ' ?3, 14 pages.

10. D. T. Klodt and G. A. Minick, " Acid Pump Impeller Corrosion", Materials Protection and Performance, Vol .12, No. 6, June,1973, p. 28-34.

PRELIMINARY _ II-B-58 9 i )j L t s l[

(o) ffangonne Laboratories (To be included later) PRELIMINARY II-B-59

                                                    -) i, s V 3 .

B.6 Other PSCO Personnel There are a number of personnel within PSCo who have had experience at Fort St. Vrain or who have other nuclear background and experience which would be useful to PSCo in supporting activities at Fort St. Vrain if required during an emergency. Resumes for the following individuals are included herewith to document their nuclear background and experience.

a. K. L. Barnett

b. M. L. Block

c. Duane Rodgers

d. Richard Schnier

e. Don Spangenberg

f. John D. Thompson

                                                                          ,,,L.

PRELIMINARY ,.

                                                                         ~.

II-B-60 U bl

Position: Operations Manager, Cherokee Station Name: Kenneth L. Barnett (a) Educational Background BS, Mechanical Engineering, University of Colorado; Completed course entitled Fundamentals of Nuclear Engineering; Completed four month course in High Temperature Gas Cooled Technology given by Gulf General Atomics (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At PSCo: Assistant Superintendent at Fort St. Vrain; Past alternate member and continuing observer for Fort St. Vrain Nuclear Facility Safety Committee o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain o Certificate of Operation from AEC for 44 MW-HTGR of Philadelphia Electric at Faach Bottom (2) Other Nuclear - None (3) Other o Plant Superintendent at Cherokee Station s PRELIMINARY II-B-61 ,/ 7i:J

                                                                    . (;

Position: Superintendsnt of Operations , Cameo Station Name: Martin L. Block (a) Educational Background Colorado State University, Mechanical Engineering; Colorado State University, Graduate School, Mechanical Engineering (presently attending) (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Student Engineer; Engineer; Results Engineer o Special Training in Health Physics, Fire Fighting; Emergency Medical Technician and EHC (General Electric) o Senior Licensed Operator at Fort St. Vrain (2) Other Nuclear - None (3) Other o Superintendent of Operations, Cameo Station

                                                                                      -t PRELIMINARY                               'j k~TI II-B-62                              0 o, b u

Position: Name: Duane Rodgers (a) Educational Background (b) Experience PRELIMINARY II-B-63 7 t},[6 q(',c.

Position: Engineer Name: Richard L. Schnier (a) Educational Background BSCE, University of Nebraska; University of Colorado, I semester, Civil Engineering; Law for the Layman course (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At Fort St. Vrain: Field Engineering, Field Engineer o Special Training in Health Physici (2) Other Nuclear: None (3) Other o At PSCo: Structual Engineering, Engineer; Construction Department, Assistant Construction Engineer; Construction Department, Senior Construction Engineer PRELIMINARY II-B-64 g' i t)Nb

Position: Fuel Supply Manager Name: Donald T. Spangenberg (a) Educational Background BSE, ChE, Princeton liniversity (Cum Laude); MBA, Stanford University (b) Experience (1) Directly Related Nuclear o At PSCo, for Fort St. Vrain: Fuel Specia11st; Fuel Supply Manager (2) Other Nuclear o At General Electric Company: Nuclear Fuel Sales Specialist; Nuclear Field Engineer (3) Other o At Combustion Power Company: Assisted in formulating marketing and financing strategies for systems generating electricity and burning sewage using solid waste as fuel o US Navy: Staff Instructor; Division Officer, USS Student PRELIMINARY II-B-65 q([

Position: Name: John Thompson (a) Educational Background (b) Experience PRELIf11 NARY II-B-66 v(S}}