ML19220C965
| ML19220C965 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Davis Besse, Midland, 05000514, 05000515, 05000580, 05000581, Green County, Crane  |
| Issue date: | 04/03/1979 |
| From: | Vassallo D Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation |
| To: | Christenbury E NRC Office of the Executive Legal Director (OELD) |
| References | |
| TASK-AS, TASK-BN-79-17, TASK-BN-79-19 BN--79-17, BN--79-19, BN-79-17, NUDOCS 7905160112 | |
| Download: ML19220C965 (2) | |
Text
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April 3,1979
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DISTRIBUTIO:10F BOARD NOTIFICATION
/
/
di/-
l/
,fk Copies of a "Coard Notification - i'uclear Incident at Three Mile Island havebeenservedontheLicensingandAppealBoardsan/
'fj i
/
Thosewhosea/
///
parties on the service lists of the cases identified below.
The ddresses
/]
list of persons served follows the list of cases.
are at the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission have been served by the NRC internal mail system and others have been served by deoosit in the U.S. Mail.
One copy has been served on each person even though his or her name appears more than once.
In addi tion to topies served on Atomic Safety and Licensing Board and Atemic Saftty and Licensing Appeal Board members identified on the service list, 2 copies of the attachunt have been provided to the Atomic Safety ard Licensing Board Panel, and 1 copy of the attachment has been provided to the Atomic Safety and Licensing Appeal Board Panel.
CASES Bleck Fox 50-556,557
?l orth Anna 1 & 2 50-338,3390L Byran-Braidacod 4 50-454,457 North Coast 50-3,75 Conanche 1 & 2 50-445,446 Cavis-Eesse 50-500,501 Pebble Springs "0-5 4,515 Diablo Canyon 50-27,3230L Phipps aend 1&2 50-553,554 Dresden 2 & 3 50-237,249 Pilgrim 50-471 Dresden 2 & 3/Cuad Cities 1 50-237,254 Robinson 50-2510L Salem 1 50-272 Fe mi-3 50-341 San Onofre 2 & 3 50-361,3620L Fulton 50-463,464 Seabrcok Greene County 50-549 Shoreham 50-322 Greene County 50-549A Skagit 50-522,523 Hartsville 1-4 50-518-521 South Texas 50-498,499 Hope Creek 50-354,355 St. Lucie 50-389 Summer 50-395 Indian Point 1, 2 & 3 Su r.d e s e rt 50-582,583 50-3,286(SC) Three Mile Islano 2 Indian Point 2 50-247 50-320 Indian Point 3 50-286 Trojan 50-344(1)
Jamesport 1 & 2 50-516,517 Trojan 50-344(2)
Keu3unee 50-305SF Tyrone 1 50-484 Koshkoneng 1 50-502 Vallecitos 50-70 t'cGui re 1 & 2 50-369,370 Vallecitos 50-70(SC)
Marole ji11 Vallecitos 50-754
'la te rf o rd 50-382 Midland 1 & 2 50-329,3300L Wolf Creek 50-482 UPPSS 1 & 4 50-460,513 Mentague 50-495,49)
WFPSS-2 50-3970L Manticello 50-263 Zion I & 2 50-295,301 e
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50-563,559 1328 Anders:n, Ce:rge C.
50-454 379 Anderson, Oe:rge C.
50-432 E99 Andersen, eorge C.
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50-277,278 1063 An d e rs o n, Oe:r;e C.
50-327,323 1150 Anders'n, Ce:r;e C.
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50-532,:23 259 Cain, Michael J.
50 434 S?S Calliaen, A.
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50-471 817 Farrar Micn ael :.
50 424 375 Farrar, "icnael :
50-42:
395 Tarrar, "ichael C.
50-443,444 354 F3-rar, iichael C.53-545,547 974 F t erar, "ich ael 5C 435,E45 1917 7,. r., r.
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50 437 1290 Farra r, "ichael C SC-4C9 1267 Fa rrar, 'ti:nael ^.
50 451,452 1392 Farra r, "icnaal C.
50-334 1425 Fa rra r, Esq., '*i:na el C.
5C-239 2:9 Fa-ar, Esa., Mi:nael C.
50-375 403 Farrar, Esq.,.'iichael C 50-522,523 455 Fa rrar Eso., "icnael C.
10-3,255'50) 915 Farrar. Esq., Michael 0.
5C-277,273 1C56 Fa rri s, Jos eph D..
5C-555,557 49 Fazio, J., ^eter 1.
50-451,452 1397 Feldacker, Eruce 50-432,435 14:9 Fer;uson, Cc:r;e A.
50-549 525 F e rg u s o r., Ce rge 4 50-549A 554 Fergus:n, Cecrge 1 50-440,141 i;?7 Ferncs, Can:aio 50-375 410
- Ferr3ro, Jr.,.cseon W.
50-219 945 Fi.'a.ll.
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50-7 (5C) 550 Fi rst, ' a rc L.
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- 53 Fortman, Ha rr" 50-70 525 Fo r eran,.Fa rry 50-754 544 Fore an, Farry 50-70(50) 553 Fos ter, Oichard 50-323,339CL 287
- Fcster, William E.
50-549A 710 Tester, Ral:n 50-4S2 501 Francello, Rctert 50-549A 695 Frey, David G.
50-545,547 937 Frey. Oavid G.
50-485,5'5 10 3 Fricker, Jr., Jose:h A.
50-334 1443 F ryling, Jr., Ricna rd 50-354,355 363 Fryling, Jr., Richa re 50-272 852 Frysiak, Jcen M.
50-201 420 F rys i a k, Je r.n M.
50-*10,441 1220
- ~ Gaddy, Cha rles70-252' 29 Cadle, Steve 50-3:3,320 1;
Gaale, Steve 50-323.3.uut 147 Gacler, Steve J.
50-253 764 Cadler, Steve J. -
50-252,305(3) 1202 Gala en, Thomas 50-5C2 725 Galaze9, Tem 50-454 S35 G a l a z a. n '. ". -.= e.
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50-351,2 ::L 443 Gall:, Josepn 5C-556,557
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-e Car.ca rdell a, An*":ny J.
50-333,3 390 L 793 Carta rdell a, An t.'cny 50-250,251 1151 03rdebring, Sardra S.
50-292,2C5(5' 1204 Garner, William 5 50-25),25 CL 1422 Garrett, Susan 't 50-39 7GL 232 Carrett, 5.sa, M.
50-244(1) 5G5 Gehr, Artre r C.
50-275,22 72
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50-227,:53 14:5 Gia90r:re, Fr5nx G.
50 452,':2 1123 Gibts, Ray c-4 50-515-521 91 Gilirsky, li: or 50-545,247 933 Gilirsty, Victer 50-592,523 1254 Gilman, Oavid W.
50-251,:520L 443 Gilr:re, Robert L.
50 483,435 1418 Glaser, Esq., Michael 50-383 213 C: card, Ocnald W.
50-5:4,515 187 Gedard, 0:rald W.
50-522,523 457 Gold, 5 ward 50-434 859 C:1zalez, Ser an 4 50-375 411 C:cch, R. Scr::n 50-455 1475 00 dh ;e, Andrea C.
27-33 1353 C: dh:;e, 5s a., 4rdrew C.
70- 13 C d 370 00::h :e, 551., arcres C.
50-54 524 ac cch0;e, sa., er. rew..
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50 454 457 501 G:rlick, Samuel 50-592,533 1259 Gorske, Re:ert H.
50-502 723 50-257 581 Orarer, Jose:n C.
50-516,517 115
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19 NO.
Hand, Jr., Cadet H.
70-2523 20 Hand, Jr., Cadet H.
50-359,370 152 Hand, Jr., Cadet H.
50-500,501 317 Hand, Jr., Cadet H.
50-251,2520L 440 Hanley, Willia., Cha rles 50-502 72 5 Hansell, Dean 27-29 1259 Hastin;s, Warren 50-344(1) 507 Hatling, Russel.1 J.
50-253 781 50-344(1) 509 Haugh, Jchn J.
Hausar, Conald H.
50-440,441 1225 Head, Robert 50-332 572 Felm, ocseph 3.
50-545,547 993 Helm, Josean 3.
50 435,5'6 1033 Hendrie, Jose:h 50-545,547 998 Hennegar, Richa rc W.
50-502 727 Herrmann, Henry 50-471 823 He trick, Ord 1 L.
5 C-3 59 214 Hetrick, tytu 50-5.0,501 318 Hetrick, Oavid i 50-437 1235 Hicks, Lyn Hars 50-361,3520L 447 Hiestand, O. S.
50-439 1375 Hilfrank, Francis 50-543A 7C2 Hil!, Ernest E.
50-2970L 225 Hill, Ernest E.
50-354,355 357 Hill, Ernest 50-333,3390L 794 Hill, Er.ncst E.
50-552,554 303 Hill John L.
50-510,511 1420 Hil' er, Da <id 50-341 323 Hinchey, "au-ice D.
50-549A 6 82 Hinderstein, Carrs 50-455 1484 Hluchan, Ricna rd M.
50-272 862 Hluchan, Richard M.
50-437 1297 Hcdder, t'artin Harolo 50-359 215
":;a n, J r., Tiro thy :
50-:53 1451
'311erich, C:rrelius J.
27-29 1353 Holton, R: tert L.
50 435,'37 153 Ec:per, Frant 50-333 216 Hceper, Franc :
50-522,523
'53 H::per, trank :
50-235 555 Hocper, Frank F.
50 453,453 1172 H cper. Frank F.
50-440,441 1221 Hcc;er, Frank F.
50-353 1449 Herine, Marie 50-545,547 992 Horine, "a rie 50 485,545 1033 Horner, Willia, 50-354,255 352 Hovis, Pay-cnd L.
50-277,273 1052 Hoyt, Ga rden W.
50-592,593 1273 Hubbard, Riccard 3.
50-275,322CL 53 Hutta rd, Willian 50-518-521 30 Hubbard, William 3.
50-554 513 Huttard, Willian 5.
50-553,554 S10 Huencer, Ke re tn 50-549A 7C5 Human, Mayna rd 50-555,557 52 Hyland, Edward W.
50-543A 571 1hrig, Richa rd 5C 434 390 1: nata, Cante 5: e53,553 1341 Ireland, Eernice 5;
4,515 158 Iri:arry Gan:lle:,.cse F.
50-375 408 1rwin, ::caid P.
50 453,454 2'2 Jaccbi, "ary Lcu 50-305SF 129 Jaccbi, Mary L:u 50-255,301 1213 Jensch, 51 ael W.
50-E%7 749 Jenscn, Sa uel W.
50 432 337 Jensch, Sa sel W.
50-271 1135 Jensch, 53 uel W.
50-324 14:5 Jensch, Esa., Sa ael W.
52 225 754 Jens:n, E;;., 5a uel W.
5 -3,253(SC}
323 1 j ((
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Jensch, 5s1., Sa uel W.
50 433,435 1405 y)
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50-514,515 153 Jerdan, Wal ter W.
50.-253.--a u,:
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50-514,515 190 70-1729 235 Kaer, Ja,i:e E.
50-532,533 1231 Xa.s F a. '. ~2 >, '.
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50-3:5s.:
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- D-329,23:CL 132 Ael,iy, erece-sc(
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50-320 492 Perr, Jani:e E.
50-275,3230L 75 Kerr, J.
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50-255 773 Kinsey, ;;ill:am W.
50-344(2) 522
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- 0-515,517 105 Kn tts, Jose:n 3.
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50-5434
'C3 r.aliterg, Jarn A.
50-3'4(2) 519 Lama rs h, u -h n R.-
50-354,355 256 Lamb, I H, Ja es C.
5C 333,199 474 L a r.b, III, Jares C.
50-272 351
^ 58?,5 53 240 L3r;*e, Ln.-e':e C.
LaRache, W. Wal ter 50-553,554 811 Larsan, Lex K.
50-455,545 1910 La rson, Lex K.
50-4S5 1047 Laska Treva J.
50-492 906 Lawrence, Frecerick H.
50-515,517 117 9e-
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- v Laasen, Edward F.
50,-443,443 11,0,3
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50-359,370 150
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50 445,445 304 L3:c, Esq., ccee-t M.
50-253 777 L3:3, Esq., R: tert M, 50-219 340 La:0, Esa., Peter: M.
50-443,443 1102 Laz, Esq., Rhte rt M.
50,-5,92,,593, 1,2,53 L a., e,,
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50-522,522 453 Leeds, Jr.,
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50-545.,:47 c'-5 ?1
- 91 Leir.in;cr, Jr.,
"30 Leininge r, v,r., eo rge A.
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Lenancwicz, Irene 50-337,233 1467 Letsin, Cavid J.
50-433,485 1405 Lewald, Cecrge H.52-471 321 Lewis, Nicholas D.
50-2970L 227 Le<is, Nicholas 0.
50-460,513 242 Lewis, Nicholas D.
50-522,523 453 Like, Irving 50-516,517 110 Like, Irving 50-3:2 203 Linenterger, Castave A.
50-453,4:4 337 Linerte rger, Cas tave A.
50-375 45 Lir.enterger, 3; stave 4 50-522,523 459 Linerter;er, 3 stave A.
50-320 459 Linenterger, Castave A.
50-70 534 Li nerte rge r, 0;s ta<e A.
5C-754 543 Linerterger, G stase A.
50-70(SC) 552 Lir.ecte r;e r, 0 s tav e A.
50-133 733 Linee:er;er, 0.stase 4 50-295 567
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50-445,445 2^3 Lo.erre, Ri cha rd 'J.
5 0-4 9 3, c 3 3 479 L werre, Richard EC-455 1473 Laebbers, Thenas A.
50-358 1454 Lue~ke, Erreta A.
50-3^3,330 7
a Luecke, Enretn A.
70-2623 21 Luebke, Erreth A.
50-3055F 125 Lucbke, Enreth A.
50-359,370 151 Luebke, E reth A.
50 '93,439 275 Luebte, Emmetn A.
50-332 563 Luctre, Emrein A.
50-252,306(E) 1200 Lcebke, Enreth A.
50-255,301 12C9 Lue:ke, E retn A.
50-568,559 1319
__ Luton, Ed.ard 50-237,249 502 Luton, Ed.ard 50-471 318 Luton, Edoard 50-235,304 240 Luton, Edward 50-485,545 1007 Luton, Edward 50-425 1014 Luton, Edward 50-327,325 1159 Luton, Eisard
,*.. 50-232,305(A) 1135 Luton, Es2., E,ard IC-339 212 Luton, Esq., Edoa rd 50-500,501 316 Luton, Esq., Edward 50-354,355 354 Lat:n, Esq., Edsard 50-320 423 Lut:n, Esq., Edssed 50-70 533 Luton, Esq., Ei,ard 50-754 E42 Luton, Es2., E d va -1 50-70(5C) 551 Lut:n, Es;., Ed,3rc 50-454-457 590 Lu ton, Es q., E:a a rd 50-502 713 L ; tc.1, Esq., Edsarc 50-133
'32 Luton, Esq., Ed a-d 50-253 180 i.a...n, e.s,,,
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50-564 620 Ma.;ett, 'chn P.
50-4:9 1373 Ms:s:n, itatt 27-39 1355 n 91 c.o o.
Ma9Fus:n, Ec:ert 50-452,453 1125 Malere, O lbert G.
50-453,154 344 Mann, Mar in M.
50-337 217 Ma n r., Mar i n M-50-450,513 241 Ma"n, "arein M.
50-582,:53 255 Mann, "ar ein l1 50-443,441 957 "arnir.g Peter F.53-545,547 9o2 Mannir.;, Peter F.
50-435,545 1025 Ma rb e t, ' yd <.
50-514,515 126 Martet, leyd K.
50-522,523 452 Ma rcal,.I!, o'oseph 'ieves EC-322 559 Ma rke, Da,id 50 493,499 478 Ma rqu a rd t, 'e te r A.
50-241 333
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50-333,3:3:L 391 McCollem, ve r.eth A.
5C-344(2) 517 McColl:m, Kennetn A 50-443,444 753 "cCorkle, Brenda A.
50 455 1455 McCoy, David B.
50-344(1) 501 "cCoy, David 3.
50-344(2) 522 McGa rry, !!!, J.. Micha el 70-2523 25 M:Garry, !!:, J. Mi:nael 5^-253,:70 155 McCarry, III, J. 'ticrael 50-491-433 1075 McGarry, !!I, J. Nf:hiel
': aE3,471 1229 McGarry, III, J. Michael 50 459,430 1255 McGor m. Jr., Willia, B.
50-500,501 321 McGrego r, Gre;o- !.
50-435,497 173 McKeel, Sharcn S.
50-344(1) 505 McRae, D. J.
27-39 1357 Mead, Emerson 50-:43A 537 Fecray, Jr., Paul 50-354,355 255 "ellon, Xnex 50-552, E 254
- erges. Paul 50-543A 531 Merri tt, Grant J.
50-329,330 15 Mikeska, J:nn R.
50-455
'473 Mi l r.c l i i n, Ga ry L.
50-237,254 11 Milhollin, Esq., Gary L.
50-272 3
Miller, Marshall E.
5C-229,230 5
Miller, Micrael I.
r,-323,323 13 Miller, Mar:nall E.
-2523 19 Miller, Michael 1
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50-323,33:CL 141 Miller, Michael I.
50-454 57 593 Miller, J. 3ruce 50-545,547 591 "ilie r, J. S ru ce 50- 35,545 1037 Miller, kerea P.
' 5: 443,449 11:1
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50-:32,593 1273
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- C-244(2)
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"2 :5311 E.
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'til i e r, Es q., ":-v ali E.
50 152,453 1.53 "ille r Esq.,."a rsh all E.
50-256,:31 1203 Miller, Esa., Mars hall E.
50-553,553 1313 Miller. Esq., Ma rshall E.
50-510,511 1427 M:ran, George :aul
- M9A 701 "Oran, Esq., William J.
50-353 1455 Morey, 55arcn 50-435,545 1914 "crey, Sharcn 50-435 1C52 Muenl, Frederick J.
50-495,437 172 Mulloy, James L.
50-592,593 1270 "u r:;9y, Paul M.
50-555,557 45 50-201 432
";rers, Cennis P.
50-400-403 1093 70-1729 277
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50-433,435 1410 Newkirk, John 50-549A 575 4
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50-552,533 255
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50 493,43; 450 Necas. Edsard H.
50-553,553 1323 Ne can, Jack 5C 455 1477 Nicoli :1, e:rn 50-543 540 Niciali::9,.:nn SC-543A 574 N:el, P'ilip W.
50-558,559 13?1
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50-554 514 Paris, Cscar H.
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50-222,305(A) 113!
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50-558,559 1220 Piri t, Os:a r H.
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50-354,355 059 Parte, C. Oti!
50-3t:(~l 52S Pauls:n, Gle n L.
50-437 1307 Paxton, H;;b C.
50-445,446 308 Pax ton, Hu gh C.
50-201 421 Pa xt:n, Hu;n C.
Paxton, Mc9n C.
50-344(2}
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50-219 942 Paxt:n, Hu;h C.
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50 483.190 lie 9 Philip, R bsrt F.
50-452,453 1122 Fhillips, va, R.
50-275,32.0L 71 Phillips, H. d.
50-514,515 134 Fn illip;, 5:a., H.
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50 485,5:5 1032 Pierce, Thy!is 50-553.5 1 5:9 Pi c tt, Dav d R.
50-351,3522L 244 i
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50-491 49:
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50-549A 553 Pu rd:n, Paul W.
50-555,557 33 Furd" Paul W.
50-333,329CL 334 Pu c.a P3;l W.
50-219 943 Pueden, Paul W.
50-271 1138 Purd:7 Paul W.
50-256,301 121C Fyle, R;te rt 50-518-521 96 Cua ri es, La*..re ce R.
50-359.370 148 Cuarles, Lawrence R.
50-514,515 179 Quarles, La r?rce R.
50-445,35 203 Cua ri es, L a.. -t ce R,.
50-20,1, 4'.9
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50-328,3390L 792 Cuarles, Lasreece R.
50-3,235(SC) 917 Cui gley, Ric5a rd C.
50-3970L 233 Cu f gley, Ri c-a rd ;.
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50-329,3:0 4
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50-389 213 50-564 517 Remick, Forrest J.
50-518-521 23 Renick, forrest J.
70-1303 372 Remick, Forrest J.
50-237,243 E04 Ec-tick, Fo rres t J.
50-295,304 S42 Remick, Forrest J.
27-39 1355 Renquist, Arthur 50-253 783 50-201 427 2 cuter, Arthur L.
50-549 627 2caer, Arthu r u.
50-543A 557
r. e l ey, Ill, W. Taylor 50-516,517 104 Reveley, III, W. Taylor 50-322 201
-- Reynolds, Nicholas S.
50-3 3.70L 228 Riesel, Canfel 70-1729 284 50-549 643 Riesel, Daniel 50-549A 713 Ril ey, Jes se !..
70-2623 27 RG ey, Jesse 1.
50-363,370 156 hber:en, M. Richtou rg
50-257 522 7C-1729 255 D5e rson, 4 'ii c h t c u q 52 491-4??
1079 bberson,1 Ri ch tou rg 50-433,431 1245 hbertson, Artnur 50-452,453 1123 bbinscn, M. J.
50-556,557 57 Fcagers, Jr., William H.
50-333,3390L 3^5 Rce, L:well E.
50-500,501 213 Roisman, Antnany 2 70-2523 24 Roisman, Ant
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70-1303 376 Rai sman, An tecry Z.
50-201 428 bistan, Aatn:ny Z.
50-219 944 hisman, Antnery 2.
50-437 1293 Porem, Bric p t t-itle 50 454.457 5M bserberg, Wi!! art W.
50 437 1305 Nsenthal Alan 5 50-275,32:0L 59 bsenthal, Aian 3.
70-2623 250 ine thal, Alan 2.
5:-401,452 1331 Rosenthal, Es;, Alan S.
50-513-521 33 hsenthal, Esq., Alan S.
50~-514,515 178 Nsantnai, Es::., Alan S.
70-1729 273 hsenthal, Esq., Ala n 5.
50-445,445 301 hsentnal, Esq., Alan S.
50-5:0,501 313
%senthal, Esq., A!cn 5.
EC-333,3330L 220 RCsenth ai, Esq., Alan S.
50-376 401 hsenthal, Esq., Alan S.
50-201 417 hsenth al, Esq., A;an S.
50-522,523 433 hsenthal, Esc., Alan 5.
50-320 435 hsentra', Esa., Alan S.
50-344(1) 498 Posen thai, Esa., A. 'n 5.
50-344(2) 513 h sentha!, Esq., Alaa 50-323,3390L 720 hsenthal, Es;., Alan S.30-553,554 803 Ecsenthal, Es q., Alan S.
50-482 394
?csentnci, Esa., A!an S.
50 443,444 952 Rosenthal, Esq., Alan S.
50 435,545 1CC4 hsenthal, Esq., Alan S.
50-485 IC41 hsenthal, Esq., Alan S.
50 *?l-493 1070 asentnal, Esq., Alan S.
50-400-403 1023 Pcsenthal, Esq., A an 5.
50 452,453 1116 bsentnai, Esc., Alan S.
5:-271 1133 hsenthal, Esq., Alan S.
50 453,459 1157 hsenthal, Esa., dan S.53-222,:05(Ai 1152 Nsent ai, Esc., ala, S.
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50 452 490 1:43 hse a!, Isa., Alan S.
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50-341 325 Schink, David a.
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50-522,52 451
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50-322 195 Shon, Frederick J.
50-341 307 Shen, f recericx J.53-344(1) 504 Shon, Frecarick J.
50-231,:31 1150 Snen, crece rick J.
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50-253,2:C L 1421 Sten, Fre e rick J.
50-334 14*0 inreff!er, Jcho R.
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50-471 327 Smi th, Isan W.
50-395 255 Smith. Ivan W.
50-434 373
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50-400 4:3
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50-331,3520L 439 eami,sh, we.,.wrner.i.
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50-344(2) 520 Solver, R:bert C.
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50-549 533 Spam;inato, william J.
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50-592,593 12'9 Tha:a s, Jr., Eu;ere 3.
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50-543A 583 Vandernye, 2:bert A.
50-448,449 11C8 V5adeventer, David R.
50-545,547 959 Vandevente, 03eid R.53-435,515 1C35 Ye;a, Alterto 3ru o 50-375 409 Vela ;uez, Pario R:c,e 50-376 412 Violet, 5.
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50-545,547 583 Voi;t, Harry H.
5C-435,545 1025 Voi gt, Fa rry H.
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50-321,2:JCL 297 Weiss, Ellyn R.
50-437 1313 Wester 3n, " arty 50 454-457 595 Wetterbahn, " ark J.
5G-272 853 Wharton, Richa rd J.
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50-555,557 42 50-395 359 Wisner, C:yde Wolf, Ricrard 3.
50-201 424 Wol f, Es q., o;hn 50-513-521 36 Walf, Esa., John F.
70-1729 2 52 Wol f, Esa., v:hn F.
50-251CL 532 Wolfe, Shelcan J.
50-555,557 25 Wolfe, Snelcon J.
50-515.517 100 W:1fe, Sneiden J.
50-244(1)
EC2 Wol fe, Es a., neldco J.
50-554 51.3 Wol fe, Esq., :nci dan J.
50-437 1291 Wolfe, Esa., Shels n J.
50-455 1 t 72 W:caturn, 1 es D.
50-592,593 1258 Wyatt, J. ti.
50-332 573 1
Wy fe, !!, 2 'n M_
50 482 907 Y re, James ?
50 153,459 1170 Y;re, Esc., ve es ?
50-514,515 131 Yare, Es, James R.
SC-376 404 Y rx, R.
2.
5C-592,533 1271 Yeun;hein, Ile e 4.
50-555,557 44 Zebrax, ra Lee 50-515,517 118
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UNITED STATES I..
..d NUCLEAR REGULAlORY CGMMISSICN f
5 WASHINGTON. D. C. 20555
> n 7p[f S %4 J
%/
April 3, 1979 MEMORANDUM FOR:
Edward S. Christenbury, Chief Hearing Cot.nsel, DELD FRCM:
D. B. '/assallo, assistant Director for !..ght Water Reactors, Division of Project Management
SUBJECT:
BOARDNOTIFICATIOil-NUCLEARINCIDENTATTHREEMILE ISLAND (BN-79-17)
This office recorrer.ds that available info.mation regardirg the nuclear incident at the Three Mile Islc.nd - 2 reactor be provided to thcse Boards considering cases involving Dr.1 reactors. Our records indicate that the follcwing Boards are in this category:
Midland 1 & 2 Davis Besse 2 3 3 Erie 1 & 2 Greene County Pebbie Springs Three Mile Island - 2 We think that provicing these Boards with the rccently issur.d IE Sulletin No. 79-05 (enclosed) will satisfy noti fication muirements since the Bulletin includes the Nalininary Notifiatior.s (~N's) which give a chrc-nology of events duri.;g the course of the incident.
Enclosed with the Sulletia are PN's PNO-57 and 67A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H.
We are providirig 67H which was issued after the Bulletin.
You should ad,ise the Boards that the Preliminary Notifications will continue to be issued periodically and that they will be provided when available.
Although tne above listed Boards should be given high oriority for prompt notification on this matter we recomend that all Boards, regardless of time frame, be provided with the same material on an information basis.
h,;dQ4 D. B. Vassallo, Assistant Directnr for Light Water Reactors Division of Pro. ject Management
Enclosure:
As stated cc:
See attached sheet 118 300
Edward S. Christenbury April 3,1979 cc:
H. Denton E. Case D. Eisenhut J. Davis R. Boyd R. Mattson V. Stello R. DeYoung V. Moore L. flichols B. Grimes J. Stolz i
R. Baer
- 0. Parr S. Varga IE (7) lis 3o1
UNITED STATES NUCLEAR REGULATORY COM/G53IO1 0FFICE OF INSPECTION AND ENFORCE"ENT WASHINGTON, D.C.
20555 April 1,1979 IE Bulletin
,e.
79-C5 NUCLEAR INCIDEhi AT THREE MILE ISLAND Description of Circumstances:
On March 28, 1979 the Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plar.t, Unit 2 experienced core damage which resulted fran a series of events which were initiated by a loss of feedwater transient.
Several aspects of the incident may have general acplicability in addition to apparent generic applicability at operating Babcock and Wilcox reactors.
This bulletin is provided to infor, ycu of the nuclear incident and to request certain actions.
Acticos To Be Taken By Licensees
( Although the soecific causes have not becn determined fcr individual sequences in the Three Miie Island event, seme of the fcllcwing ay have contributed.)
For ali Batcock anc Jilcox pressurized water rn: tor facil;;ies with an operating licensa:
1.
Review the description (Enclosure 1) of the initiating ewnts anJ subsequent course of the incident.
Also revie.. *he evaluaticn by the NRC staff of a postulated severe feedaater tr ansient related to Babcock and Wilccx PWRs as described ir. Enclosure 2.
These reviews should be directed at assessing the adequacy of your reactor systems to safely sustain cooldawn transients such as these.
2.
Review an.v transients of a similar nature which have occurred at your facility and determine whether any significant deviations frIn expected performance occurred.
If any significant deviations are found, provide the details and an analysis of the significance and any corrective '.ctions.taken.
This material may be identified by reference if previcusly submitted to the NRC.
3.
Review the acticns required by your operating prccedures for coping with transients.
The items that should be addressed include:
7no DUPLICATE DOCUMENT k\\
Entire document previously entered into system under:
)\\0 ANohNYN0 No. of pages:
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IE Bulletin No. 79-05 April 1, 1979 Page 2 of 3
. Recognition of the possibiiity of forming voids in the primary a.
coolant system large enough to compromise the core cooling capability.
b.
Operator action required to prevent the formation of such
- voids, Operator action required to ensure continued core cooling in c.
the event that such voids are formed.
4.
Review the actions requested by the operating procedures and the training instructions to assure that operators do not override automatic actions of engineered safety features without sufficient cause fur doing so.
5.
Review all safety related valve pcsitions and positioning rewire-nents to assure that engineered safety features and related equip-ment such as the auxiliary feedaater syste,, can perfcrm their intended functions.
Also revied related procedures, such as those for maintenance and testing, to assure that such valves are returned to their correct positions following necessary ranipulations.
6.
Review your operating modes and precedures for all systems designed to transfer potentially radioactive gases and liquids out of the contair ent to anure that undesired pumping of radioactive liquids and ga:es will not cccur i. advertently.
In particular assure that such an occurrence would not be caused oy the resetcing of engineered safety features instrumentation.
List all such systems and indicate:
Whether interlocks exist to prevent transfer vhen high a.
radiation indication exists and, b.
Whether such systems are isolated by the containment isolation signal.
7.
Review your promot reporting procedures for NRC notification to assure very early notification of serious events.
The detailed 'results of these reviews shall be submitted within ten (10) days of the receipt of this Bulletin.
118 303
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m a n c i s t a s i c a l l y a l l :M t i s inc.s n Dy l E. s ta f f cn tais ca:e.
Facility:
Three Mile Island Unit 2
..i cc i e, c on, cer.ns..'an;a (Occke No. 50-320)
S ubj e c t :
REACTOR SCRAM FOLLCi?ED BY A SAFETY I"JECTICN AT THREE MILE ISLn...D - UN,i c The licensee notified Region I at appro).imately 7:45 AM of an incican. at Three Mile Island Unit 2 (TMI-2) which occurred at apprcxirataly a:C] AM at 955 ;cwer : hen tho seccndary fied purrps tripped due to. f =e*.eter colishirc system croble' -
This resulted in a turbina t-i; and subsc-Cuent mactor trip on High Reacter Cccient 0 essucc.
A
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Feed Fcrp Operaticn and Pressuricer. relief - S tean mera tor relief u,]..a n
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a t ta c crper.e n t s s tarted and opera ted properly. IJater levei incrcased in tre P Essuri 3-and Safety Injection was ecured -'inually approxima tely 5 '".u:ei u ~ ter a c. ". ' *. i o. r..
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i secured wnen lcw net positiv sLctica nead limi ts v.er., ' '; r ' - c.; a d.
u About 7:00 ? 1, high activity.ias not:. in the E5 Ces an: Sr:: 2 L;.S (approximately 600 mr/hr contact reaaings).
A Site Ener;ency mas t,2n declared.
At approximately 7:30 AM, a General Er.ergency was recla red based on High Radiation levels in the Reactor Building At 6:33 P. site goundary radiation levels v ere reporte;a to r.ot ge signi icant y,iass tnan m
s 1,mr/ h r).
The source of actisity was stated to be tailed fuel as a result of *.he transient, and due to a known previous primary to seccndary leak in Steam Generator S.
The Region I Incident Response Center was activated at E:10 AM and direct cor=nications with the licensee and IE:Feadquarters mas as:20-lished.
The Response Team was dispatched at 8:45 AM and arrived at tna s i te a t 10 :05 AM.
At 10: 45 AM the 0.eactor Ccciant System Pressure was bein; 5 eld a_ 1950 psig with temeratare at 220cF in the cold leg.
By 10: 45 A"i, r a d i a r. i o n levels of 3 mr/hr had been detected 500 yards of fsite.
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DUPLICATE DOCUMENT
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There is significant redia interest at the present tic. 5:-c a u s e c f c:ncern about poten tial o f f sit e radia t icr./ con tal:ina t t en Tne Creecni?alth cf Pennsylvania and EF A ha.e been infor ed.
made by the iicensee and NPC.
Press ;;rti~ts c;'e idin;
Contact:
GKlingler. IE x28019 FNolan, IE x25019 S E i r.v a n, IE x25019 Distribution:
Tecn s mi t te d H 5 t 5-#1 Chain an Hendrie Comissioner Cradicrd
- 5. J. Chili, SECY Co~missioner Kennedy Ccirmissioner Ahea rme C. C. G n.erer, CA Comissioner Gilinsky (For Cis tribution) i Tra nsmi t t e d :
MNES
?. S i d ; 3 '. y' C. -.
J. C. Da.is, IE i
L. V. Gossici, EDO H-P.. Cen:01, hR Region H. L. Orns tein, ECO R. C. CeVoung, ??RR J. J. Feuchard, PA R. J. Mattson, NRR N. M. Haller MFA V. Stello, NRR O'M L )
R. G. Ryan, 05P R. 5. Scyd, NRR
- f. J. Cu r'ngs, Olk.
H. X. Shapar, ELD 55 Bica R. Mincoue, SD I
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u This oreihiaarv notificati:n ccostitutes EARL 4 not. ice of event of
- nlo.-
re...,'. s a f e ty o r :t:11c,nte res. si cn i f i cance.
Tne ir':rra.:n presente is as init ciiv received s.it u t veri f 3ca tico er evalu.icn and is t sically all tnat is kncen by IE staff cn tnis cate.
Facility:
Three Mile Island Unit 2 Middl etown, eernsylvant i (CN 50-320)
Subject:
NUCLEAR I' 'IDE';T AT THREE MILE ISLAND - UNIT 2 Thi s s uppl emen ts P.',
79-67 dated Mirch 28, 1973.
As of 3 : 20 p. m., on ".a rcn 2!., i.i, 9, t n e,,. a n t '.. a s c e i n ; slowly ::aled dcun with Reactor Coolant System (RCS) pressure at 50 osi, using normai letdown and nakeup flot paths.
The bubble has been collapsed in :he A Reactor Ccolant Loop hot leg, and some natural circulation coolin; has been established.
Pressurizer levei has been decreased tc the hi;h range of visible incication, and some heaters are in 0;eration.
~he secondary plant was' being eligred to draw a vacuor in tne rain ::ndenser and use the A Steam Generator for heat removal.
Tne facility 01:as to continue a sics (30F/hr) coolcorn, until 'he Decay Heat Rer;vai 5;< tem can e pl 3c ed i n ope-a tion a t
,,au, p s1 m.5 pressure,, u3r-es t q tercerature m
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1 mr/hr v;as movin; to the nortn of tne pi?nt.
T'e A?".',s
.el::c;;er is being used to define the length of the piume.
Airborne iodine irvels of up to 1 x 10-8 uCi/nl have been detected in Middletcwn, Pennsylvania, whica is located r. orth of the site.
Media interest is centinuing.
The Cormonwealth of Pennsylvania _ is being kept informed by plant personnel.
Centact:
GKlingler, IE x28019 FNolan, IE x28019 SE5ryan, IE x2EDi9 Ci s tribution :
Transmitted H St IbAD [' b
~Cnalrman hendrie Ccmmissioner 5radford S. J. Chilk, SECY
~
Commissioner Kennedy Ccm;nissioner Ahea rne C. C. Ka m.me r e r, C A Commis sione r Gilins'xy L(. QQ (Fer Distribution)
I e.
Transmitted:
MN35
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P. Elcg M f M J. G. Dy is,
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L. V. Gossick, E00 H. R. Denton, NRR Region -
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FREL IM. ARY T.0iiF ICMIC'i March 30, 1979 PRELIMINARY tl0TIFICATICN CF EhMT OR LNU5UAL CCCURRENCE--F:: G5 This prelininary notificatinn ccnstitut?s EA?LY notice cf emt of
,U531 BL E sa fe ty or pu::11c i n te res t si cn i t icance.
Inc 1Fer 2tica P
presented is as initiailv c2ceive; w1rnout verificat'en or ecaluati..-
and is basicall" sll that is Mc. - by !E s taf f en t"'s ate.
Facility:
Three Mile Island Unit 2 Mi ddl e town,
Pennsylvania (CN 50-3?0)
Subj ect:
Nuclear Inc~ident at Three Mile Island Plant Status Three ilile Island Unit 2 is centinuing to r ove decay heat thcou;b i
A-loop. steam generator using one reactor coc int purg in that icoe for coolant circulation.
The reactor coolant pressure and terperature sere stable and under-control thrcJghout the night of "Srch 29.
There has been some difficulty in maim;aining ccolant letd;v,T1 f i c.v due to resis tar.;e in the purification filtc s.
The licensea notified IE 1 cout il:C0 p.m. on March 29 that they expected to remain in this cooiing mode for at least 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br />.
The licensee's engineering staff was requested by N9F :: abtain abe$ter estimate of the volume of the noncondensible " bubbles" ir the.. actor coolant system.
There are apparently two such bubbits one ir the pressurizer that has been intentionally established for' control of pressure and level, and one in the reactor vessel head caused ty the accumuletion of noncondensible gases fecm failed fuel and radiclytic decomposition of water.
The estimate is to be cbtained by correlating pressurizer pressure and level indications over the past hoars of stable operation.
The volume of the bubble in the reactor vessel is of interest in assuring that sufficient volume remains in the upper head for collection of more noncondensible gases arising from ccatinued operaticn in the present cooling mode as well as to assess the potential for movement of the bubble during a switchover.to decay hect removal operation.
The licensee believes it is prudent to remain in the present cooling mode due to the potentici for leakage of highly radioactive coolant frca the decay heat removal system into the auxiliary buildinc, co'cerent of noncondensible gases into the reactcr coolant lo,op, and boilin; in the core when the reactor coolant pump is shut down.,,,,_
_ _ _ pMEspC"CM Th
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118 307
I'M 9 2 I'a rch 30, 1979 Continued p;;0 73-675 Fuel Damage-Preliminary as',essment of the ext:nt of fuel dam 5ge Trcr a reactor ccolant sa ple taken at a;proxin2:el; 5:00 p.m. On."a'c5 29 incicas significant releases of iodine and noble gases frcm the f _el.
A 103
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c i t, e
y3x.,
o line,las measured at about i,^70.7/hr on contact (70-60 R/hr a t one foot and 10-30 R/hr a t three f ee t).
Preliminary Enalysis of a dilu'_ed sample in the IE robile laboratory inRicated fissica produ:'. c:ncentrctions of about 3 x 103 mic rc u ries.:_ r. nill l i te r.
Tne sa.npie wiil be flo..n to Bettis Labcratory for further analysis.
Thormoccuple readings cf caolant teaperature at the outlet cf the ins trumented f uel assemblies indicate poten'i 21 loc:1 c re derat.e, pcssibly in one quarter of the. total of 177 'cel assemblies and gennrally I
in the center of the ccre.
Of the 52 readim;s it c:C0 e.m cn'"a rch 30, ono \\:as n ".vo
' h n. cani= f.
e.=. ~v.a ~. ? ~.. r.
'r, o_ r.=. '., < ~. o '. =. ' 's' W...,7
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m abo.'e 35CCF, and 2 '..are of f-scale, indicat;ng te perat; ras hicher t..an
,nOgf.
,Jpen request or
.,ia, 1 icox is c /eicp;rg a nrece-
/L caDcock anc r,
dure for se by the licens2e :n taking direc. p:tenticriter readings f ". o.'.'
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Reactor Ccolant Sy stem (R.C3) a-e.ers The RCS parameters have rer. aired relativel;' stable brin the per?ad.
Gradual RCS cceldown continued to about i:30 a.m, Fa rch 30, w"en tempera-ture was slightly incret. sed to allow additionai 'aargin beb.ean RCS operating paraneters and Technical Specification minimu 1 pressurization limits.
Following are the primary systen parameter s over this period:
10:00 a.a. 7:00 p.m.12:0'. a.m. 3:00 a.n. 5:CJa.n.
3/23/79 3/29/7_9_ 3/50/79 3/30/79 3/30/79 Pressurizer Level (inches)
- ,3 c7) ao
>7 co-
,4 Pressurizer c ressure (psi) 503
,,, a-
. C a,
,0--i ao luo3 Pres surizer t emperature (o-)
r c
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rc Loop A Core fn-)
inle
.iemperature
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-,7 a:
2,/ o 274 s-r wi c/
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Continued FNO-7?-675 Environmental Sta tus Two aerial surveys.ere conducted during the evening of l' arch 29 The first flight was n2de ab:ut 8:15 p.m. during which re25.rer,nts.ere taken in a circio around the site with. radius of about ei:nt -ile'. h]
d e f l o., J' p 1 w-i a> v u.. '... i 'w y-d...,..o-".,
+m 4.'-_s' J.;_s.s-0,-
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m rm radioactivity were identifica at.ariaus points where tne rcasured levels ranged frca.025 to.050 miiiircer,tgens per hour:.
('htural backg, cund levels are about.035 to.015 millircentgens per ncur. )
During the second flight, a t a;;ut 10:30 p.m., a pluma as d2:2:ted northwest of the plant with a uidth equal to and confired '.ithin the boundaries of the river.
The plume tas tccching do, n abcut cre mile from the plant at Hill Island and then splitting into :co parts - cne en each side of Hill Island.
Measur: ents it the east shcrelire of the river, oppcsite Hill Isaind indicated ab ut four milli centgces ;er hcur and at 'he shoreline en mile north of Hill Island rear Olmstead sir Force Ea se about one millircentgen per hou.
Additior.al ~easure. marts at five miles f rcm the plant were cn the order of.010 niilircintge.;5 per hour and are in agreemen'. wi th the earlier 4gnt.
During the early r'orning hours of Marc'.i 20, :n U!C can'to: ir.g team teck radiatien measu :.ments f r:m 3 ve'rirl e traveling bt th
",i",s. of t'e Suscuenanna Ri.ar frcm 1C niles <:;th of Thcee Mile
.. mc M mi' :S nortn.
Radia tion level s i.ere i.i pes t,, car j,
a :: m ::,
m ::ut, c# the facilitj cn the west side of the ci cer.
The it.ei c: C i j
- c. 2 :
0.15 milliroentgen per hour.
Al' otner Iccaticas had leveis less tnan 0.05 milliroentgens per hcur Other Information At approximately 4:0D p.n. on March 29, two emp;oyees of "etrcpolitan Edison Co. received radiatica exposures in excess cf the quarterly limit of 3 rems.
The employees, an cperator and a chemist, entered the auxiliary building to collect a sample of primary coolant.
Present estimates are that the cperator received 3.1 rems and the chemist 3.4 rems.
The licensee released less than 50,000 gallons of slightly conti-inated industrial wastes on " arch 29, 1979.
This release was termina'.ed at NRC request at approximately E:00 p.m., March 29, 197C, because of concerns expressed by state representatives.
At about 12:15 a.m on ";cch 30, i.'RC g2 ce the licensee permissicn to res;me releases of the sligati; conta-inated industrial tastes to the Susc.u2hanna River-This ac tion rennsyivenia an:
the uovernce o,,
a U?.s ccordina ted with the ar tice a:.
pres s ri ea se wa s i t s Jed b;. the S. ate.
Re:resentetives of t e e<.s ef a e, pressed concern nat th2y
,or-not informed of the pier.ned cesu ;ticn of the release pricr to parr.ission having been granted.
i 118 309
-rRr, InInn. R2 n o fi.. l e I c. - m.,s i m.i vr
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This orel +inary ra ti"c s tic, c:,sti' c n ::
_y n:ti:e :< e c-t o f u: S I L :; 5 3 f e t o r c d. 3 c i re re s t s i c, f i c a n c e.
m irfer. tion as initialiv rece:.30 wi t uu :
- in :a:.;n or e/3';2tien oresentec..,
and is Dasically all tn2t is kncun Dy E s '.2 f f c n ' n i s c 2 '. e.
Facility:
'hree Mile Island Unit 2 Middletcun, Pennsylvania (C" 50-520)
_S u_bj e c t :
NUCLEAR INCIDENT AT TH.EE MILE 15 LAND Plant Status There }. ave been interritttnt um trolled releases of ricicactivity into the a tmos phe re f rer. the p rira r.
..alant system of Unit 2 of the Three Nile Island Nucle ar Pcwer Pia:; near H2rrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Tre licensee is attempting to stop the intermittent enecus rcleases by trans ferring the radioactive coolant water into tHc prirary containm?nt building.
The levcis of radicacti <ity t.eing measured ;2 e been as high 23 20 to 25 millirem per hcur ir. the irradiate
. :f r.i:y c f the si te a t ground level.
Of f-site levels ure a few millir:cnt;2r, At about 11:30 2.n.
EST, the Chairran of
._ MC has.u;;es te d to Rverncr
..inorncurg oi tn.e u.Tano al tn o i r cnn sy i v 2n: a t.nat pr gnant 072n anu, r
ere-schcol children in en area within five mies of the alent site te
+2 ',' 2 C u a t e d.
Pembers C f th2.'iRC 'echnic31 st?ff 3"e 2t the site 2nd e'fnrts
- .o reduce the tE era'ures o# the re;ct;r fuel are continuinc.
These tempera tures u,
been ccnin; t.e. sl:41; ed The firil depres'-
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^;2rpies or : rim 3r. : c. ant con: m ing nich-levels of radiciodine end instr =cr.ts in the cccc indicate hign fuel tcroeratures in scre ci the ~ el bundles, 2nd the presence of a large bubble of ncn-condcnsible gn ;s in the top of the reactor vessel.
Because of these non-condensible gases, the possiblity exists of interrupting ccolant flow wiOin the reactor when its pressure is ft -ther decreased and the ccntained gases expand.
Several cpticos to reach a final safe state for the fuel are under consideratio,.
In the meantime, the reactor is being maintained.in a stable condition.
S-ryan, It x28183 tl.u, o rd a n,
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Contact:
to Distribacion:
Transmi tted H 5 t l._l I L$_
- 5. J. C.
1k, SECY Cnairman Hendrie Com;.11 s s ione r E ra d f o rd n1 Ccmmissioner "ennedy Comenissioner Ahearne C. C. Kam. merer, CA Cce.ni ssioner Gilins ky (For Distribution)
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March 30,1979 PRELIMINARY l'OTIFICATICN OF E5IiT CR UN'JSUAL OCCURRENCE--M-79-67D h
This prelimina v notification constitetes EARLY notice of an e.cnt of POSSIBLE safety or Duciic interes t sirn' ficance.
The in'?rr2t'on cresented is as initiallv re:eived m to:ut verif: cation or e ;!uc tion and is basica:ly all tha: 1s kno'.!n by !E sta-* on tni c a t e..
Facility:
Th ce ' tile Island Unit 2 Middletown, Pennsylvenia (0150-320) e u-t--
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_P_lant Status G2secus radioactivity frcr the primar;. c a l a n t :;. s t c - letda., has veen contained in Waste gas decay tari:s since the last g3sccus, c';ase at approxic a tely 2:50 p.m. Parch 20, 1979.
At the present ro3:tsr csol2nt letdcwn ra te of aJoroxiru Miy 20 gpr it may be racc:sary '.:
ate a p.:qred release of adicacU ve 9:s trarro,i to grav
- ga: je:ay :ar.s relief v21ve operation a; its setpoint of 100 psi.
ihe. licensee Fas installed a temporary line fr:m the gas decay system back to reactor contairm ent which is under e"aluation before being placea in operation.
Containment pressure is beicg maintained slightly r.Lgative (-i psi) as a result of fan cooler operation,
Reactor coolant temperature measured a t fif ty-two loca ticns at the outlet of the core have continued to cene down sicwly. Three outlet' temperature instruments continue to indicate aoove saturation temperature.
The NRC staf f was informed by the licensee en Friday morning that examination of containment pressure data for l' arch 23 inc 4 cates e pressure spike up to approximately 30 psi occurred at approximately 1 E0 p.m.
NRC personnel are evaluating the possibility that a nycrcgen expicsion was the cause of the containment internal pressure spike.
The reactor coolant path is through one reactor coolant p rp and one steam generator.
The stecm generator z. i _
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- - --- w pz?.
Several cptions for cepressuriz cooldc.,n via the residual heat removal DUDLICATE DOCUMENT Entire document previously entered into system under:
xNo 7 904//037
..Cc"a cuEob No. of pages:
Page 2 l'.a rch 2 3, i979 Pi0-7?-570 Continued The volu;.e of non-ccndensible gases in the reactor vessel ha s been estimated to be approxirately 10C0 to 1500 cubi feet at 10:3 psi.
This volus.a is estimated to resLit in a..ater inel of sc. ral feet over the top of the fuel.
The rate of growth of the bubale in the reactor vessel is estimated to be less than 50 cubic 'eet per day at 1000 psi.
The Director of the Of fice of ::ocl'ar Reactor Regulation, tM Di e: tor of the Region I Of fice of Inspection and Enforcement and the Cirector of the Division of Operating Reactors arrived at the site at c:greximately 2 p. ri. today te direct IRC activities at the site and site vicinity, Representatives of HEW and ETA are providing coordination ano assistance to the fiRC at the Incident Response Center, fiRC perscnnel asscmbled at the illl site and vicinity in additica to the upper ma.'agement personnel censist of the following:
RI RII RIII Hg i
Reactor Inspectors (IE) 8 5
4 Health Physicists (IE) 12 12 10 Health Physicists (SP) 4 Public Affairs i
l 1
Reactor System Analysts (fiRR) '
13 Radition Waste Specialists (tiRR) 4 Heal th Physicists (fiRR) 6 Operating Licensing (fiRR) 2 Total Staff 83 8F--
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Three ".ile Island ' nit 2
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Middletor:n, Pannsyl',ania (CN 50-320)
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U. n. c. L m... ' " r I r r.'s ~s 8" T. i *...r ."s.i f..C. I a"'s9 D in ry, t t.. r...,,i. a u1 ~,.. F.e 3ctor cooling con tinus using LL2 l A rain reactor cool _ nt,, a uith steam pnerator A 5 " inino tc the ain condenser. Charg:s to this J coolir'g 2thod art net plannec for the near tern. An ca.sbility'statJs o# o'luip en t i s t u ng cc ;'iled fcr u..e as backup in 'he 2.2nt of failurc of existing op3 rating equipTent. --.,n_ 2 _,., q r. 1,.t,r. .,. ; n a, _ w m, -. m, 3. r n.. i .,5., ..,..,,4..,'. iin" o#. 3 .,, 5,., ~s -, c, r, t - g>.,. a. .. s. g c.
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... n. 51dared ine z,La*.e. Leda tor sniciaing,ias __n..cca c<a.an. siis ce. p c.on d to the site on an expedited basis. Calcula ticas of ' l :. gen in centainment sho',4 that the present ccacentrati n i s l e s s t a.'
- . th e staf f's limit on allev.ed concentratic, to enstre an explosi'.
~ixture is not obtained. Attempts are being race to obtain contair s.t atroosphere sample. Tha wa:t; gas decay tank pressures were 50 psi e t 10:15 p,r on " arch 30 and had been relatively constant for about five t aurs. The *- 2 i '. set to relieve pressure at 100. - 110 psi. The radiation fielo (60 P./hr a* contact) prevents resetting relief points. F.eactor ccolant te peratures m:.asured by inc:re thernacouoles 3t 5? locations presently shoa only one 1; ation ab.'e satura'icn t E7e ra ture. Tegeratures in *he core as measured frcm cutlet the m:Cou 13s 3re grddually decreasing. Otner system parame'ers are nmainig stable. Envir:~ertal Status w-~-w-mum wwwe%m APADgg Three A ".5 fli; hts of one-hour 12r 7UPLICATE DOCUMENT 9:^0 p.n. c n "3 cch 3 J, a n d a t rii dr. Entire document PreviouslY entered .-~~,__._,m.m__m..m. into system under: C l b y((h \\\\ 8 5.- ANO
- 3 No. of pages:
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Cootinued t", T u n., 'I /.: m Page 2 PND-79-67E --. - - - - ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ---.- _..._ _ _ distance of cne nile from the plant, maxinum readings r:r.g3d f cr 0.5 n111ircentgens per hour (nr/hr) to 1.5 nr/hr. At the '.3 mile scint, readings of 0.1 to 0.2 mr/hF were cbtained during the ..o earlier survays and 0.5 mr/hr during the latest. Flights are being made at approximately three hour intervals. Offsite ground level gamma surveys in the Middletc;.n area cnd north, between 9 :30 p.m. cn March 30 and 1:00 a.n. on March 31, indicated levels frca 0.2 to 0.5 nr/hr. These maasure :nts tere taken in the general direction of the plume reasured in aerial surveys. At 3:00 p.n. cn liarch 29, (prior to the releases of.'br:h 30) the 'icarsee pulled thermoluminescent dosimaters frca 17 fixed positions '.ccated within a 15 nile radius of the site. The dosimeters had been in place for three months and had been exposed for about 32 hours af ter the incident. Only ti.o desimeters shosed elevated exposures above ncrnal levels. The highes t recoing observed.<as en Thrae ".ile Island, 0.4 niles north of the re2ctor at the North Uea ther Station. At this location, the quarte rly a ccumul a ted es posure v e s Si me, a:p roxu.itely c5 mr above the normal quarterly exposure rate. The other. igh exposcre was observed at North Bridge, 0.7 miles NNE of the reactar at the entrance to the site. At this location, the total quarterly accumulated exposure was 37 nr or approximately 22 ry above the normal quarterly exposure rate. During the evening nilking hours on ?tarch 30, milk samples cere ccliected by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental P.escurces at the following locations: s Harrisburg (2 sites) ~ York tiiddletown Bainbridge Etters Analyses showed no detectable radiciodine. The cows had been fed on stored feed but had been outside for exeric;e. The Pennsylvania Ce:artmant of Fnvironmentai Pescurces also coi'ected water sampies at filtration plants at Columbia, PA (for tce City cf 'Lancaster) and ',;ri;Stsville on !'. arch 30 in the r,crning and ea r13 aft 2rncon-Both sarpie points are downstream of Three Mile island. No cetectable activity was found. __--,-..s...-.- CONTINUED \\\\8 71,A s. .ma
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y.. ~. tc C!/ t i' c g 7,........ i. t n ",, .7- ,y . i J a. P I L ". 4q.. g i c,,, O r c n e l, s :,.,, PRELIMINMY SDTIFICATION OF EVENT OR UNUSUAt 0 Cunm--NiG-75-67F ibis r. 1,in'r .e .v n o t_i.._f i c.a t i c.a..c e_ r c t_i t u t e s s u u__r v_.i : ... t i c o o r. ..a-. '. t_ e' n u f.. u* - _t. '. o_r_ _~ o_l i c _i n t_o. _ _. t_. : _) _ n i f i c_: : t_. i n 2. i n h.._._'_..____' a r e n _" _e c : : a i -. _ n. t o r.a t i : n. a s _o_f : : 3. _0.., a.t e _3 / 31/ / 9. su m r.v c.: F a c i l i.t.y: Three Dile Island Unit 2 Middletown, Pennsylvania,(CN 50-320) Subiec7 lWCLEAR INCIDENT AT THREE MILE ISLAhD Plant Status T M. r.> b vJ '.e.... 4 ..s ' '..'. r e n -- '..'..'m.'.t. '= d Q 't....,i,.".j
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.'..'.v-- ,, 3., n. <6 .y m g L' r m'iru* ~ r r' / T '=7 o n S=-+- r-a' '-' '* + - es + < - =-"'d --'-'.'r-m. e. "' t r 'i -*J '- r ') in: ore tF,,cauples H le:c ; i c.n: w<e 7 tined t: r 2 : v.. c none of tw t :pera a. t..di ss, s a t m s c i n t i o n ' ,1 w t r e or this preisure m..,c grj. Sys te, parret er remain stacle. ihere has been a s)).,ht e-- drop in pressurinr level f rcc' 215 to 191 inches. Efforts contina to cor:let' io ' aiiation c;f uracneois m.J piping on the i .u __1 .t. r. m. s c,. o.-...,..-.,. v, p,.. ....a.,,.
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u. ,a. .w..,.,. ,.x_ sna;2s ar.d forr: aas ar .',:d, c-is an the waj, ta tre 3,te. '. e a c s h i ' '. c i.' g is ceing.ns.<cJ arounc thm r: m ciner. A Jecisior to ;s e L.e e c c ra i c., has not jet u en made. Two x. ala cf ccntaicnent atmayPore have been analyzed which show hydrogen c:ncentrations of 1.7 and 1.0%. Efforts continue to estimate the volt e cf the nori.e. a n;ible gas bub:lc above the core. Licensee calculations of the si22 0; the b la at 2:'O cm was 930 cubic feet a+ 875 psig. A t ab o u t ',: 2 0 pm t h i s a s r e c a '. c u l a *.e d b'/ the licensee to be 621 cunic feet et 875 psig. inis is being further culuated. environwn, cal a a,.us c Three AP.M5 flights were conducted at about 6:C0 a.n., C: 00 a.n., and 12: 03 noon on Macch 31 All flights reflected a rather stable situation. ";xir.um readings in the ple e weia from 1.5 to P. 5 nillircentgens per hour (r-/hr) at a distande of ona mile from the plant, frca 0.5 :: 1.0 mc/hr cut to 7 miles, and 0.1 to 0.2 mr/hr bejced 10 miles. The plume width i: about I-1/2 to 2 nilts. No adiciodines hr.e been detected in tm. plume. Cirsite ground level yna sur <cy3 perferred in the prec:-ina..L -ind di e tion indicated Taxi un ir.eis cf abtut 2 rt/5- '+ about 1/2 -'le ,~ r ; 7 the site ' ' wc-- in the direction of the pl &, The wir, -! s -e-c DUPLICATE DOCUMENT CONTIN l Entire document previously entered l into system under: I f h$ ^NO l }}h..c3 No. of pages: 3 h
Continued Rech 31, 1379 Ngc 2 _., - _TO _79-67F -.. - ~. - - ~ - -. - - ARits flights. At about 1 PM the winds shif ted and are ncs bic.cing in a south easterly direction. International Contacts NRC's Office of International Programs (01P' has prepared daily status reports, transmitted by Innediate Department of 5 tate telegrans to cf ic.ai NFC contacts in the 25 fo cign countries with which NRC has regular of ficial relation,. OIP is also receiving nany foreign telephone calls. ,wo senior safety experts frca the Federal Republic of Germany (FRS) arrived late March 30 and were briefed by NRC exper'.s at the Operetions Ccnter, late March 30 and during March 31. Two French experts will arrive Aprii 1. Washir.gten Representatives or sonior visitcrs of Japan, FRG, and Sweden also have been briefed in the Cperations Center OIP also has been briefing the President of the AECB of Canada, who of fered to send any AECL or AECR, experts who cou'd be of assistance. Contact with Licensee NRC hgio ul Of fices arn transnitting to the utilities with opcratirg licenses su ary information (in the form of Preliminary Natifica; ions) as they are prepared. C o n *.a c t: DThec sca. IE '.28111 EMHoward, IE x28111 Distributisn: Transmitted H St 7%. Chai rman riendrie Ccemssionr Bradferd
- 5. J. Chill, SECY Commissioner Kennedy Corr.issioner Ahear.e C. C.
Kar c >r, CA Commissioner Gilinsky (For Distribution) Trankaitted: MNBB '/l/dp P. Bldg 7//f'2 J. J. Davis, IE L. V. Gossick, EUC H. R. De Eo f MRR Region I H. L. Dr., stein, ECO R. C. DeYoung, NRR Region II J. J. Fouciiard, PA R. J. Mattson, NRR Region III H. M. Haller, MPA V. Stello, NRR Region IV R. G. Ryan, OSP R. 5. Bovd, NRR Region V H. K. Shapar, ELD 55 Bldg 7/2 Q 0%IL) W. J. Dircks, NM55 J. J. Cummings, DIA R. Minogue, SD White House Situation Room 7/2h _ E P A --- FDA/BRh -- 00E/E0C. Attacncent (1) idiation Survey Mao T IMMEDIATE PRELIM!b'ARY NOTIFIC ATION \\\\S s.h 71
IMMEDIATE POELIMINARY f.^IIFICATICN
- spel, 1,
.m y PRELIMINARY.NOTIFICAfl0N CF EVENT OR UNUSUAL OCCUEFENCE--PNO-79-67G Thi s prei n,,,,ary notification constitutes su.r,arv inforration of an m. at of safre or oudiic int uest :icnit tinc2. The i nf o r > tica c _ ' >nt ei Ta senarv of inr crra:icr. as o f /: 00 n on 4/1/ 79_. Facility: Three Mile Island Unit 2 Middletcen, Pennsylvania (DN 50-300)
Subject:
NUCLEAR INCIDENT AT THREE MILE ISLAND Plant Status 'here has beon no substantial cher:e in the pr f ury systor tc perature and pressure. Incore thermocouples continue to show a downnard trend. Actions are underway to vent radicactive gases frca the vaste gas dccay tank to the centainment building. This will be ;;arfarnec through a , temporary pipeline. The licensee piens to hook up anc shield two reccccia.frs prior to ini ti ating rect-bining cperations to """:a tr ~ x: trat ns of hj1 men in the ccnteir: eat. The licenses estimates tU t.i,-i i l r ecci re 3;ct t 24 hour; before tS2 r:_;mbiner:,nli be cp s:t".;nal. Calculated values by the licensee of the volume of noncondensille gases above the core continue to vary. The NRC staf f has been unable to dras meaningful conclusions fr:m this data. Environmental Status Ac"5 flights at approximately 3-hour intervals wre continued on March 31 anh the early hours of April 1. Survey resc'ts reflected steble cond1-tions. Maximumreadingswere2mR/hrintheplu.7.eatacisqnceo. mi, e 'rca tho plant. TM piume width has been about 1.3 miles ouw .o a distance of 10 miles. At a distance of 10 miles, plume reac'ings were 0 15 nR/hr . Milk was collected at nine stations on March n; no radic-adivo icdine was detected. Of fsite ground level gamma surveys per.ocned in the credominant wind direction showed a maximum of 0. c, rm/hg a; 500 yards from the plant to a lcw of 0.05 mR/hr at os uanc s 0 1 3 miles. An exceptica was noted during the collection o,, sa..p. a the waste gas decay tank v. hen gamma 3e.,- .<,-o/s-ura observed as a me m w ..yg distance of 500 y3rds east of the plan B DUPLICATE DOCUMENT CUNTIS i Entire document previously entered into system under: WM j ANO \\\\0 bg7 Q ~ s' g.j No. of pagcs:_ 3 a_ e n
Ccntirued April 1, 1979 Page 2 PNO-79-67G Other Information ' Analysis of a sarple of prirary ccolant indicated that the principal isotcpes released frcn the uel were icdine, cesiun and noble gases. A preliminary evaluation of the ar.alytical results related to these m re volatile isotopes indicates high fuel temperatures existed, perhaps for extended periods. Ho-ever, ratios among isotopes indicate that the less volatile isotopes, such as strentium, were released to the coolant in quantities characteristic of releases from tne gaps of the fuel and, therefore, based en this prel.irinary evaluation, meltirg of the fuel is not considered likely to have occurred. Analysis of a containment building gas sample sho-ed the folicwing results: Isotope Concentration (microcuries/ milliliter] ' e-13 3 676 / Xe-133m 16 Xe-135 S.1 I-131 6.3 x 10 " I-133 < 0.03 NRC representatives at the facility were informed at 10: 45 p.n. cn March 31 that there would be an attempt to sabotage the facility during the night. The FBI, Pennsylvania State Police and the licensee were notified.
Contact:
0 Thompson, IE.x28111 NCMeseiey, IE x28111. Distribution: Transmitted H St Chairman He'ndrie Commissioner Bradford S. J. CF 11k, SECY Commissioner Kennedy Ccamissioner Ahearne C. C. Karmerer, CA Commissioner Gilinsky (For Distribution) Transmitted. MNSB P. Bldg J. G. Davis, IE L. V. Gossick, E00 H. R. Denton, NRR Region I H. L. Ornstein, EC0 R. C. DeYoung, NRR Region II J. J. Fouchard, PA R. J. Mattson, NRR Regica III N. M. Haller, MPA V. Stello, NRR Region IV R. G. Ryan, OSP R. S. Boyd, NRR Regiin V _ MAIL) ( H. K. Shapar, ELD 55 Bldg W. J. Dircks, NMSS J. J. Cummings, DIA R. Minogue, SD White House Situation Roca EPA FCA/SRH DOE /EOC ' Attachment (1) Radiation Survey Map IMMEDIATE PRELIMINARY NOTIFICATION l}8 3iO
t Il h.'OIME PiR L llU N:'diY h0 ii f I C.U ! C N wil2, Hi9 lD O t m.Li.f,. m. . w i i i: i C n. T w.,,,.- r.,.,i t,, c n, s ., m. L.....,,,, t,v u m... n.m -. L t. ..s ,.m.,, ~ i..m
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. w ; u. v -- i ibis Tra'inin,uv ratificatinn constitutes iry i n f o i i t. i_"_n o., n r.,,nt r .ic__ interest s,.cnificance. mbl .o f. ;.a fe t-12 m a n o n 4/2/ /"..i n fo rm t ; c n a: a u.S.M. i.s. a .The -- -.a--- .. / or sumary of informtlan, of ,r,a c i l i ty,: Three illie Island Unit 2 fllddletown, Pennsylvania (CN 50-320) n % ~M, I n,...., N. A e i. W. t A'io, ley, s. n.. ih..- ..lMi). LC 13., u i v i. i u DI.:nt Status. Reactor prassure is being wid at clout 1000 psi. Incccc t hei nx "gles reatinue to show a decreate in fuel channel timieratures, wit.h all r,cr.urenents below h.ut US degr.ws F. 9ulk core inlet and nut!: *. tcr aratures ara 200 du. as F At 11 p.m., .pril 1, a contaire. cut air c rple indicated 2.J3 'i3 dr m n. % ther a,il):es cad :c
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as I:d '.s t' 2 ': - e ma,t o f a s ti u..g ccnens ;s that t;a.et o.nyen 3.n;,at;ca.4a the noncondensible Lutble in the reactar is U.uch less th1n origi.ially conser'.atively estinated. Also, acasurecents at the plant o,m :ar to indicate that the volum.c of gases within the bu% e is hai g signifi-cantly reduced. Further de.elopment-are bci,.g closely follcw2d to confirm th.:sc favorable indications. Action on Other Facilities The ihree !!ile Island 'Jnit 2 (iHI-2.) pressuriu d later cictor was svaplied by Sabcock & 'dilcox ( M'd). All utilities with cn ope.ating M.*3 reactor tiare sent an IGC ulletin yes terday t o prov ;Je t5e.a wi th in forc.a-tion abcut the T 1 -2 i cidant; require a pre:pt review of t' cir plant n ccoditions, and tc ef fect action to prwent st;ch an incid nt. !EC inspectors are being.ent to each licensed M'd ' eactor to provide increased inspection coverage. Additional reactor shutdr,ns or power reductions are not being required by the NRC at this time. Environc.antal Status T h i r ty-s c >. e n th e rm l uu i n e s c e n t do s V"#' ~ by the f.'RC at distances f rc:1 about DUPLICATE DOCUMENT piant. Multiple desineters are pl Entire document Previously entered CCN into system under: ANO () a \\h No. of pages:
Continued /,.. i l P., 1,19 Nge 2 P: 1-7 9 -9 /H luf t in place for a cu.aulative dza i: asurrent; crother is pil-f cm) replaced each day. TLD's collected on April 1, Ig!9 indicated the fellcuing dose rates in populated areas: Location Dose Rate _(:lilliroentcans pjr burj liiddletown 0.014 Galdsbora U.13 Goldsboro 0.010 !.cw i s b a r ry 0.063 Pleasant Grove 0.041 York llaven 0.074 Concvigo falls 0.014 Enigsville 0.053 The highest du im ter rerding was recorded at a localica 'I nila L.*;[ o f the plant. The average dose rate at this location was 1.1 nillircentgan per ..o u r. For cc: narison purposes, tha licmsee's environmontal report for 19/7 Qan one unit was cparating, indicated that the aver ge dase rate at of fsite stations located within three miles of the plant was 0.007.G/hr. Calculations using tha TLF, data indicate a pcpulatico dose of ap,7roxi-mately 200 un-rnus for the 24.5 cur perind. This ocans there las an c.verye rcdiation dose of a.: cut 0.3 nillirvas per pa, san in the p:;uiation witnin a 20-ailc rr.dius of the plant. ARH's flights were continued at three-hour intervals en April 1, cnd 7_, 1979. The pluma readings wera essentially the same for all tSo flights. Direci.iun of the pluma varied from SW to WW. The maxtr:u, l. sal at one aile frota tha plant uns about 3 mR/hr ut an altituda of 500 feet. At three miles, the levels were frco 0.1 to 0.5 mR/hr. Offsite ground level surveys taken betroen 11:00 0.m. April , and 4: 30 April 2, en both sides of the river in a southerly direcuton a.a. generally showed levels of 0.01 to 0.04 r.R/hr. Nine'allk samples collected and analyzcd by the State of Pennsylvania on April 1 showed no detectable radioicdine. The licer.see reported results from 5 milk scuples taken frc t four loca-tions around the plant collected the evening of ifarth 30, 1979. The ca"ples includrd one sarple of goat's ailk and four sa...ples of co./ s niik. The highest level was reportad for the goat's milk and was 41 picecuries per
- liter (pCi/1.).
The highest lovel in cow's alik was 8.4 pCi/l. The M C h3s estimated the t;,yroid dest. to a child drinking uilk with concentra-tiens of radiciodine at 41 pCi/1 to be about 0.2 oillirem per day. The thyroid dose to an adult would be abcut 0.n7 nillirec per day. Each of these sa ples indicated levels slightly above normal backpound levels for radiciodine. }}8 33 CCNTINUE0 -}}