ML19242D211
| ML19242D211 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Cooper  |
| Issue date: | 07/30/1979 |
| From: | Pilant J NEBRASKA PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT |
| To: | Harold Denton Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation |
| References | |
| TAC-13204, NUDOCS 7908140691 | |
| Download: ML19242D211 (32) | |
Text
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GE NEH AL OF f ICE P. O. DO X 4 P), C O L U B.* HUS, N E H R A S K A 68001 t
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Nebraska Publ.ic Power D. trict is n u ~O~ E no-esu July 30, 1979 Dr. Harold R. Denton, Director Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission tiashington, DC 20555
Dear Dr. Denton:
Your letter of June 29, 1979 requested information regarding Nebraska Public Power District's corporate canagement and technical capabilities to cope with events such as the Three Mile Island incident.
Enclosed please find this information.
In accordance with the July 24, 1979 letter from the Quality Assurance Branch, 40 copies are submitted for your use.
If you have any questions, or require additional information, please contact me.
Sincerely, W
Jay
.1.
Pilant Director of Licensing and Quality Assurance JD'.4 / cmk Enclosure
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MANAGEMENT (Offsite) 1.
Assistant General Manager - Power Operations Group Reponsi~ ole to the General Manager for all facets of operation of the District's power plants.
Responsible for direction and management of Divisions:
Power Supply, Licensing and Quality Assurance, and Environmental Affairs (as noted below).
2.
Assistant General Manager - Power Projects Group Responsible to the Geaeral Manager for all f acets of engineering and construction associated with the District's power plants and various projects.
Provides engineering support to operating plants as requested.
3.
Director of Power Supply To manage and direct the operation and maintenance of the major District power plants and the operation of the Dispatch Office.
To manage and direct the District's nuclear and fossil fuel functions.
4.
Director of Licensing and Quality Assurance Responsible for direction of licensing and quality assurance activities, both technical and administrative, that are required to support the construction and operation of the District's generating facilities.
5.
Director of Environmental Affairs Full responsibility for management and direction of all environmental matters for all NPPD operations and activities. NPPD's representative to all State and Federal agencies dealing with environment.
Keep public adequately informed on environmental matters affecting NPPD.
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1.
Assistant General Manager - Power Operations Group A.
Education and Training:
1.
BS Electrical Engineering, Iowa State 2.
SS Mechanical Engineering, Iowa State B.
Experience:
1.
Nuclear March 1973 Assistant. General Manager - 1; PPD Present Power Operations Group January 1963 Director / Manager of Power Supply - NPPD March 1973 August 1959 Plant Superintendent / Engr. Supervisor - NPPD January 1963 Sheldon Station /Hallam Nuclear Power Facility 2.
Other November 1958 Power Engineer - NPPD August 1959 1955 Engineer 1958 Stearns-Roger Mfg. Co.
1951 Engineer 1955 Babcock & Wilcox Co.
2.
Assistant General Manager - Power Proj ects Group A.
Education e.id Training:
1.
MBA. dniversity of Chicago 1968 2.
BS Mechanical Engineering, University of Nebraska 1961 3.
CE courses in BWR Technology and Station Nuclear Engineering B.
Experience:
1.
Nuclear August 1978 Assistant General Manager - NPPD Present Power Projects Group November 1973 Director of Power Projects - NPPD August 1978 November 1971 Engineering Manager November 1973 Ceneration Engineering Dept. - NPPD November 1969 Engineering Supervisor November 1971 Cooper Nuclear Station 1962 Reactor Facility Supervisor & Engineer April 1968 Argonne National Laboratory 1961 Reactor Engineer 1962 Phillips Petrolium Company 2.
Other April 1968 Assistant to Chief Mechanical Engineer November 1969 Constructor of National Accelerator Laboratory C.
Licenses Held:
Reactor Operator at.ER, Arco, Idaho Registered Professional Nuclear Engineer 653 200
3.
Director of Power Supply A.
Education and Training:
1.
BS Chemical Engineering, Purdue University 1943 2.
BS General Engineering, U.S. Naval Academy 1946 3.
Graduate study in Modern Physics and Atomic Physics, University of Washington B.
Experience:
1.
Nuclear March 1973 Director of Pcwer Supply Present N?PD July 1972 Power Production Manager February 1973 NPPD August 1968 Station Superintendent June 1972 Cooper Nuclear Station May 1964 Sheldon Station /Hallam Nuclear Power Facility July 1966 Operations Supervisor June 1963 USAEC Reactor Engineer April 1964 Reactor Engineering Division June 1960 USAEC Site Representative June 1963 Hallam Nuclear Power Facility August 1955 Reactor Processing Supervisor June 1960 GE Hanford Atomic Products Operation 2.
Other August 1966 Sheldon Station Plant Superintendent July 1968 NPPD June 1946 United States Navy August 1955 C.
Licenses Held:
Reactor Operator
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Director of Licensing and Quality Assurance A.
Education and Training:
1.
B. A. Chemistry, University of Nebraska 1958 2.
Study in Marine Engineering, U.S. Marit,ime Academy 3.
Babcock and Wilcox Resident Course in PWR Technology B.
Experience:
1.
Nuclear 1972 Director of Licensing & Quality Assurance Present and Licensing Manager - NPPD 1971 Proj ect Manager 1972 B&W PWR Reactor Systems 1969 Executive Assistant to Vice President of Test Operations 1971 Aerojet Nuclear Systems Company 1966 Manager, Engine Test Operations Program Controls 1969 Aerojet - General Corporation 1959 Senior Nuclear Engineer, Reactor Operations Supervisor, 1966 Deputy General Supervisor, Manager Aerojet - General Nucleonics, Power Test Facility 2.
Other 1958 Analytical Chemist 1959 U.S. Food and Drug Administration 1949 Propulsion Plant Operator 1954 U.S. Merchant Marine C.
Licenses Held:
Certified Power Plant Supervisor - Mobile Low Power Reactor (ML-1)
NRTS, Idaho Registered Professional Nuclear Engineer
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653 202 5.
Director of Environmental Affairs A.
Education and Training:
1.
Ph.D Physical Chemistry, Illinois Institute of Technology 1969 2.
MS Chemistry, University of Illinois 1950 3.
BS Chemistry, University of Illinois 1949 B.
Experience:
1970 Director of Environmental Affairs Present NPPD 1953 Associate Chemist (Nuclear Chemistry etc.)
1970 Argonne National Laboratory
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TECHNICAL RESOURCES PLANT STAFF n
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CCOPER NUCLEAR STATION s,
- Station Superintendent Not or CNS Payroll AAssistant To Tech. Assist.
' k'* raining Coordinator Stat. Supt.
To Stat. Supt.
- 0perations
- Maintenance
- Engineering
- Chem. & ll.P.
Administrative Supervisor Supervisor Supervisor Supervisor Supervisor Shift Plant Engineering Supervisors Administrative Electrical Chemist Assistant Foreman M'
Operations Crews Electricians Chem. Techs.
Secretarial /
Clerical Mechanical llealth I
Foremen Physicist Mech. Group ll.P. Techs.
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- Managers ty)
I&C Techniciant
- Engineers
- Professional Technical Maintenance Planner & Sch.
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MANAGERS 1.
Station Superintendent Manage the operation of Cooper Nuclear Station so that electricity is generated to meet the needs of the District and so that the plant and personnel perform in a safe, reliable and efficient manner within the requirements of our Operating License.
Act as Chairman of the Statiot. Oparations Review Committee.
2.
Assistant to the Station Superintendent Alternate Chairman of the Station Operations Review Committee.
Plans and coordinates major outages and special projects.
Main-tains SRO qualification.
3.
Technical Assistant to the Station Superintendent To assist the Station Superintendent as necessary, generally to:
(1) reveiv reports submitted to the Station Superintendent by other department heads (2) mansge special projects (3) coordinate licensing activities at CNS (4) draf t coorespondence for the Station Superintendent (5) perform other staff work as required.
Maintains a Senior Reactor Operator License 4.
Engineering Supervisor Direct supervision of the Engineers, Engineering Assistants and Document Control Technicians assigned to the Engineering Department and to assure that responsibilities assigned to the Engineering Department at Cooper Nuclear Station are fulfilled.
5.
Operations Supervisor Directly responsible for fuel loading and the startup, operation, and shutdown of all station equipment.
Responsible for the imple-mentation of surveillance testing in accordance with requirements of regulatory agencies, technical specifications, and the station operating procedures.
Responsible for supervising and naintaining a group of personnel which requires extensive on-the job training; approximately 20 personnel in this department require NRC operator licenses. Member of the Station Cperations Review Committee.
653 236 6.
Maintenance Supervisor Responsible for the supervision of the maintenance department.
This includes the Instrument and Control, Mechanical, Electrical, and Stores divisions.
Member of the Station Operations Review Com-mittee.
- 7. Chemistry and Health Physics Supervisor Establish and maintain radiation protection personnel monitoring, radiation and contamination surveillance, chemistry, and radio-chemistry surveillance programs.
Radiation protection manager and member of the Station Operations Review Committee.
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ENGINEERING 8,9, Mechanical Engineer
& 10 Provides technical support to assure safe and reliable plant oper-ation.
Evaluates and prepares minor changes in plant design which are needed to improve reliability or correct deficiencies in the mechanical area.
Provides troubleshooting expertise to the Main-tenance Department as required.
11 & Reactor Engineer 12 To assure safe and economical usage of the uranium fuel by mon-itoring core performance parameters and to maneuver reactor power (via control rods and flow) in such a way as to maintain core parameters within limits.
To communicate with the Nuclear Regula-tory Co= mission and the nuclear fuel supplier in accordance with Federal regulations and fuel warranty requirements.
Provides troubleshooting expertise to the Maintenance Department as re-quired.
13.
Nuclear Engineer To assure safe and economical usage of the uranium fuel by mon-itoring core performance parameters and to maneuver reactor power (via control rods and flow) in such a way as to maintain core parameters within limits. To communicate with the Nuclear Reg-ulatory Commission and the nuclear fuel supplier in accordance with Federal regulations and fuel warranty requirements.
Provides troubleshooting exper tise to the Maintenance Department as re-quired.
14.
Instrument and Control Engineer Provides technical support to assure safe and reliable plant oper-ation.
Evaluates and prepares minor changas in plant design which are needed to improve reliability or correct deficiencies in the instrumentation area.
Provides troubleshooting expertise to the Maintenance Department.
15.
Electrical Engineer Provides technical support to assure safe and reliable plant oper-ation.
Evaluates and prepares minor changes in plant design which are needed to improve reliability or correct deficiencies in the electrical area.
Provides troubleshooting expertise to the Main-tenance Department as required.
16.
Electronics Engineer Provides technical support to assure safe and reliable plant oper-ation.
Eval.uates and prepares minor changes in plant design which are needed to improve reliability or correct deficiencies in the electronic area.
Provides troubleshooting expertise to the Main-tenance Department.
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PROFESSIONAL-TECHNICAL 17.
Training Coordinator Coordinate and document all training activities at Cooper Nuclear Station.
Provide advice and support to all departments in estab-lishing and implementing training programs.
Provide training and licensing support for the licensing of reactor operators.
Teach mathematics, atomic and nuclear physics, reactcr physics, core thermal hydraulics, radiation protection and various plant systems.
- 18. Health Physicist Maintain personnel exposure records, provide plant radiation and contamination surveillance, and monitor radioactive waste ship-ments.
Provide radiation protection training, keep the radiation protection equipment inventory, and monitor work activities in keeping exposures as low as reasonably achievable.
19.
Plant Chemist Malntain chemistry and radiochemistry surveillance programs in-cluding isotopic inventories, corrosion protection, and water quality. Monitor plant discharges, reactor water quality and associated process instrumentation.
20.
Instrument and Control Supervisor Supervises the Instrument and Control Department.
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1.
Station Superintendent A.
Education & Training 1.
BS Chemical Engineering, Kansas State University 1956 2.
Completed GE Training Program for Operator Certification at Hanford B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear July 1972 Station Superintendent Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
July 1970 Assistant Station Superintendent July 1972 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
March 1969 Engineering Supervisor June 1970 Hanford K Plant June 1965 Reactor Analyst March 1969 Hanford K East Plant September 1963 Shift Supervisor I June 1965 Hanford B Reactor August 1960 Process Engineer September 1963 Hanford F & K East Reactors January 1957 Special Nuclear Weapons (Nuclear) Officer March 1960 US Air Force C.
Licenses Held Certified Nuclear Operator - Hanford UaJ L. a U 2.
Assistant to the Station Superintendent A.
Education & Training 1.
High School Graduate 2.
Three month Piqua NPF Training Progran 3.
Cooper Nuclear Station Cold Licensing Program (BWR)
B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear July 1975 -
Assistant to the Station Superintendent Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
November 1972 -
Operations Supervisor June 1975 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
March 1969 -
Shif t Supervisor October 1972 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
January 1963 -
Shift Supervisor February 1969 Piqua NPF, (organic)
Piqua, Ohio September 1960 -
Reactor Operator January 1963 Piqua NPF Acgust 1957 -
Reactor Operator August 1960 (OMRE, Idaho Falls, Idaho)
December 1963 -
Reactor Operator August 1957 Hanford Works Hanford, Washington C.
Licenses Held Reactor Operator - Piqua NPF Senior Reactor Operator - Piqua NPF Senior Reactor Operator - Cooper Nuclear Station
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3.
Technical Assistant to the Station Superintendent A.
Education & Training 1.
BS in Aerospace Engineering U.S. Naval Academy - 1970 2.
Master in Business Administration University of Delaware - 1976 3.
U.S. Naval Nuclear Power School Bainbridge, Maryland - 1971 4.
U.S. Naval Prototype Training Idaho Falls, Idaho - 1970 5.
Hot License Program Cooper Nuclear Station - 1978 6.
G.E. Simulator Training - 1978 B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear March 1978 -
Technical Assistant to the Station Superintendent Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
September 1976 -
Chemistry & Health Physics Supervisor March 1978 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
Septe=ber 1976 -
Director of Reactor Plant March 1978 Technology Division, U.S. Naval Nuclear Power School (U.S. Naval Submarine PWR Plant)
February 1972 -
Division Officer, August 1973 USS Grant (SSBN631)
July 1970 -
U.S. Naval Nuclear Training Program January 1972 for Engineering Officers of the Watch (6 months formal schooling, 6 months prototype operation, 6 weeks submarine school)
C.
Licenses Held and Other Qualifications May 1978 -
Senior Reactor Operator Present Cooper Nuclear Station March 1972 -
Engineering Officer of the Watch, U.S.
March 1976 Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program rr
7 bb 4.
Engineering Supervisor A.
Education & Training 1.
BS - Mechanical Engineering University of Nebraska - 1970 2.
MS - Nuclear Engineering University of Missouri - 1970 3.
U.S. Navy Machinery Repairman "A" School San Diego, California - 1957 4.
U.S. Naval Nuclear Power School Vallejo, California - 1961 5.
U.S. Naval Prototype Idaho Falls, Idaho - 1961 6.
BWR Fundamentals Course at GE Simulator Morris, Illinois B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear August 1976 -
Engineering Supervisor Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
July 1972 -
Maintenance Supervisor July 1976 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
June 1971 -
Performance Engineer June 1972 Cooper NucJear Station (BWR)
January 1961 -
U.S. Naval Ncclear Propulsion Program August 1966 (U.S. Navy Surface Propulsion Plants - PWR) 2.
Other September 1957 -
Machinery Repairman December 1960 U.S. Navy C.
Other Qualifications Professional Engineer (Mechanical) State of Nebraska Professional Engineer (Nuclear) State of California
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Operations Supervisor A.
Education & Training 1.
High School Graduate 2.
U.S. Navy Machinist's Mate "A" School 3.
U.S. Nuclear Power Scaool 4.
U.0: Navy DIC Prototype Training 5.
KAPL DLGN PWR Design Course 6.
Lacrosse Boiling Water Reactor Hot Licensing 'rogram 7.
Cooper Nuclear Station Cold Licensing Program B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear March 1978 -
Operations Supervisor Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
March 1972 -
Shift Jupervisor March ??78 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
September 1969 -
Unit Operator March 1972 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
October 1967 -
Reactor Operator August 1969 Lacrosse BWR Lacrosse, Wisconsin December 1964 -
Machinist Mate September 1967 U.S. Navy USS Truxton (DLGN-35) 2.
Other April 1961 -
Machinist Mate September 1963 U.S. Navy USS Kitty Hawk (CVA-63)
August 1959 -
U.S. Navy April 1961 C.
Licenses Held Reactor Operator - Lacrosse Boiling Water Reactor Senior Reactor Operator - Cooper Nuclear Station fr 7 o-3 OUJ Ls 6.
Maintenance Supervisor A.
Education & Training 1.
High School Graduate 2.
Diesel Maintenance Training Program 3.
Three Month Hallam Nuclear Power Facility Tre.ining Program 4.
Cooper Nuclear Station Licensing Program (BWR)
B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear July 1976 -
Maintenance Supervisor Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
September 1974 -
Maintenance Planner & Scheduler July 1976 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
October 1973 -
Engineer A September 1974 Burns & Roe, Inc.
Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
September 1971 -
Operations Supervisor November 1972 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
September 1969 -
Shift Supervisor September 1971 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
September 1964 -
Shift Supervisor September 1969 Sheldon Station (Sodium-Graphite)
July 1961 -
Unit Operator September 1964 Sheldon Station (Sodium-Graphite)
June 1960 -
Equipment Operator July 1961 Sheldon Station (Sodium-Graphite)
C.
Licenses Held Reactor Operator - Hallam Nuclear Power Facility Senior Reactor Operator - Hallam Nuclear Power Facility
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Cher.istry and Health Physics Supervisor A.
Education & Training 1.
BS Physical and General Science Peru S_ ate College - 1966 2.
Graduate Courses - Earth Science University of South Dakota - 1969 3.
U.S. Public Health - Radiological Health Course - 1970 4.
Gamma Spectrometer - 3 Short Courses - 1974, 1975, 1977 B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear March 1978 -
Chemistry and Health Physics Supervisor Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
January 1977 -
Lead Health Physics Technician March 1978 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
December 1975 -
Plant Chemist March 1976 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
December 1972 -
Lead Chemistry Technician December 1975 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
July 1970 -
Chemistry Technician December 1972 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
()N 8.
Mechanical Engineer A.
Education 1.
BS in Mechanical Engineering Michigan State University - 1974 B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear October 1976 -
Mechanical Engineer Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
June 1974 -
Mechanical Test Engineer September 1976 New Port News Shipbuilding and Drydock Cormpany (Naval PWR's)
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Mechanical Enginear A.
Education 1.
BS in Mechanical Engineerir.g University of Kansas - 197/
B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear June 1977 -
Mechanical Engineer Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
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Mechanical Engineer A.
Education 1.
B.S. in Nuclear Engineering Kansas State University - 1979 B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear June 1979 -
Mechanical Engineer Present Cooper Nuclear Station (3WR)
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11.
Reactor Engineer A.
Education 1.
BS in Applied :tath/ Physics Kansas State College - 1966 2.
GE Station Nuclear Engineer's Course San Jose, California - 1976 3.
GE Simulator Morris, Illinois - 1978 B
Experience 1.
Nuclear October 1974 -
Reactor Engineer Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
January 1970 -
Computer Specialist August 1974 General Electric Company San Jose, California May 1968 -
Computer Analyst January 1970 General Electric Company San Jose, California 2.
Other April 1966 -
Computer Programmer April 1968 U.S. Army 00
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12.
Reactor Engineer A.
Education 1.
B.S. in Nuclear Engineeri Kansas State University - 1973 2.
G.E. BWR Simulator Course Morris, Illinois - 1977 3.
G.E. Station Nuclear Engineer's Course San Jose, California - 1978 B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear October 1976 -
Reactor Engineer Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
June 1974 -
Nuclear Engineer October 1976 Mare Island Naval Shipyard Vallejo, California 2.
Other June 1973 -
Environmental Engineer June 1974 Kansas State Department of Health r r; 7
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Nuclear Engineer A.
Education 1.
BS in Nuclear Engineering Kansas State University - 1977 2.
GE Station Nuclear Engineer's Course San Jose, California - 1978 B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear June 1977 -
Nuclear Engineer Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR) b 14.
Instrument and Control Engineer A.
Education & Training 1.
Three years in Engineering Major Central Missouri University - 1961 - 1964 2.
1 year in Mechanical Engineering Missouri University - 1964 3.
U.S. Navy Electronics Technician "A" School - 1966 4.
U.S. Naval Nuclear Power School - 1967 5.
U.S. Naval Nuclear Prototype Training - 1967 6.
U.S. Navy Electronics Technician "B" School - 1.970 B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear March 1978 -
I&C Engineer Present Cooper Nuclear St'ation (BWR)
July 19 74 -
Leading Petty Officer March 1978 U.S. Naval Prototype West Milton, New York (U.S. Naval PWR)
December 1970 -
Electronics Technician May 1974 USS Thomas Jefferson (USSBN618)
October 1967 -
Instructor July 1969 U.S. Naval Nuclear Prototype West Milton, New York April 1967 -
Student October 1967 U.S. Naval Nuclear Prototype West Milton, New York September 1966 -
U.S. Naval Nuclear Power School March 1967 2.
Other September 1967 -
U.S. Navy July 1970 Electronics Technician "B" School June 1965 -
U.S. Navy Electronics Technical "A" School March 1966 C.
Other Qualifications Engineering Watch Supervisor Qualification U.S. Navy - 1972 - 1978
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E.'ectrical Engineer A.
Education 1.
SS in Electrical Engineering University of Nebraska - 1960 B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear August 1969 -
Electrical Engineer Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR) 2.
Other August 1960 -
Electrical Engineer (w
August 1969 Tennessee Valley Authority C.
Other Qualifications Professional Engineer (Electrical) - Nebraska fG?
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16.
Electronics Engineer A.
Education 1.
U.S. Navy Electrician "A" School - 1968 2.
BS in Electronic Engineering Technology University of Nebraska at Omaha - 1975 B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear March 1978 -
Electronics Engineer Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR) 2.
Other December 1974 -
Electronics Engineer March 1978 Valmont Industries, Inc. &
Lindsay Manufacturing Company August 1971 -
Construction Electrician December 1974 7
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Traf.ing Coordinator A.
Education & Training 1.
High Schocl Graduate 2.
One year post-graduate high school 3.
BS in Electrical Engineering Michigan Technological University - 1945 4.
MS in Electrical Engineering Michigan Technological University - 1950 5.
Twelve-week Basic Naclear Engineering Su=mer Institute Brookhaven National Laboratory Upton, New York - 1956 6.
Te.-week Argonant Reactor Summnry Institute A: gonne National Laboratory A gonne, Illinois - 1957 7.
Eight-veek Reactor Instrumentation and Control Summer Institute Argonne National Laboratory Argonne, Illinois - 1958 8.
Eight-week Specialized Nuclear Studies Summer Institute Argonne National Laboratory Argonne, Illinois - 1959 9.
Seven-day BWR Fundamentals Course GE BWR Simulator Morris, Illinois - 1973 B.
Other 1.
Nuclear August 1972 -
Training Coordinator Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
July 1968 -
Manager June 1972 Educational Nuclear Reactor Laboratories Argonne, Illinois February 1960 -
Associate Electrical Engineer, Educational July 1968 Nuclear Reactor Laboratories Argonne National Laboratory Argonne, Illinois 2.
Other September 1945 -
Instructor to Associata Professor February 1960 Departr. 't of Physics Michigan.?echnological University Houghton, Michigan i F. 7
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Health Physicist A.
clucation & Training 1.
BS Math Kearney State College - 1971 2.
U.S. Public Health - Radiological Health Course - 1971 3.
Atomic Absorption Analysis Course - 1975 B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear June 1979 -
Health Physicist Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
May 1976 -
Plant Chemist June 1979 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
Decenber 1975 -
Lead Chemistry Technician May 1976 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
August 1971 -
Chemistry Technician December l>75 Cooper Nuclear Statior (BWR) f)] )
19.
Plant Chemist A.
Education & Training 1.
BS in Physical Science Kearney State College - 19CS 2.
U.S. Public Health - Radiological Health Course - 1971 3.
Atomic Absorption Analysis Course - 1975 B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear June 1979 -
Plant Chemist Present Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
June 1976 -
Lead Chemistry Technician June 1979 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
October 1972 -
Chemistry Technician June 1976 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR)
July 1970 -
Hea~th Physics Technician October 1972 Cooper Nuclear Station (BWR) 20.
Instrument & Control Supervisor A.
Education & Training 1.
High School Graduate 2.
Forty-two week Army Electronics Course - 1957 3.
Several Instrument Short Courses by General Electric Richland, Washington - 1960 - 1961 4.
Eleven Week G.E. Nuclear Instrumentation Course - 1968 5.
BWR Fundamentals Course at G.E.
Simulator Morris, Illinois - 1971 B.
Experience 1.
Nuclear February 1972 -
Ins t r,se n t & Contro Supervisor Present Cocper Nuclear Station (BWR)
>brch 1971 -
AsTistant Shift Engineer February 1972 G.
. Startup Crew at Dresden 3 March 1968 -
Field Engineer
>b rch 19 71 Dresden 2 & 3 Project July 1960 -
Instrument Technician March 1968 Hanford Reactor 5 2.
Other September 1956 -
Radar Technician March 1960 U.S. Army M
J J 6b3 TECHNICau RESOURCES OFFSITF (Nonplant Staff) h'j h
) i
t TECHNICAL SUPPORT AGREEMENTS FOR COOPER NUCLEAR STATION Availability l
Authority to Contract Company Type & Extent of Support (work order, phone call)
Allocate Resourmes Expiration NUS Corporation Technical and professional licensing and Phone Call (<$5K)
Director of Licensing May 1982 related services as required Phone Call & Work Order and OA or Licensing
(>$5K)
Manager Energy Incorporated Safety and other analysis, general Phone Call NPPD Management Indefinite engineering, plant modifications, design review and evaluation, metallurgical assistance, and other services concerned with nuclear power plants to the extent specifically requested Stone & Webster Design, engineering, and construction Not Specified Designated Project When termiaated Engineering Corp.
management services Manager (Station by either party i
Superintendent)
I EDS Nuclear Disign, engineering, and consultation Phone Call Engineering Manager Indefinite services as requested Burns & Roe General Engineering Phone Call Engineering Manager Indefinite Nutech Engineering, technical, and other Phone Call NPPD Management Automatic Annual services as requested
! Extensions unles.
terminated Kaiser Engineers, Technical and professional consulting Phone Call Engineering Manager Indefinite Inc.
services such as design engineering, detail design, construction management or construction services Chicago Bridge &
Structural analysis, fabrication Phone Call NPPD Management Indefinite Iron Company techniques, welding techniques, (Work Order not erection techniques for modifications Specified) fC7 7+
U J*jI at CNS
Availability Authority to Contract Company Type & Extent of Support (work order, phone call)
Allocate Resources Expiration General Electric Fuel fabrication and related services Phone Call NPPD Management approx. 1989 including technical core management (Work Order not consultation services Specified)
Marshall Nuclear power plant maintenance Phone Call CNS Station Superin-Indefinite Maintenance services tendent or his alternate Teledyne Isotopes Complete radiological environmental Phone Call Environmental Manager Indefinite study program and sample analysis as requested llazelton Envir-Complete meteorological monitoring Phone Call Environmental Manager Indefinite onmental Sciences program i
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En L-4 L-J s
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OFFSITE CNS TECilNICAL SUPPORT STAFF ORGANIZATION CllART Areas of Support Quality Assurance Manager Plant Operations Dir. of Licensing &
~
Nuclear Engineering Quality Assurance Licensing Manager l
Assistaat General Manager Power Operations Group Environmental Surveillance Director of Environmental Affairs Environmental Manager !
Plant Chemistry & Radiochemistry llealth Physics i
L.a I
I Director of Nuclear Fuel Manager Plant Operations Power Supply Nuclear Fuel Nuclear Engineering Mechanical Engineering Engr. Supervisor of Structural Engineering Mechanical & Civil Maintenance Engineering Engineering Thermal-llydraulic Engineering Metalurgical & Materials Engineering Assistant Systems Engineering General Manager Engineering Manager Chemical Engineering ilVAC Power Projects Group Engr. Supervisor Electrical Engineering Elec. & Control Instrumentation & Controls Engineering L 1' (M
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s Technical Staff (Offsite)
'~
Naclear Fuel Engineering Title of Sabunit Title of Subunit Quality Assurance 1.icensing Fnvironmental (Mgr. Maintenance)
( P rnj e c t Mgr.-Nuclear) g_,
1.
Total Number of Personnel 1 Manager 1 Manager 1 Manager 1 11a uage r 1 Manager 4 Engineers 3 Professional 1 Engineer 2 Supervisors 11 Engineers 2.
Education Background 3 BS Electrical 1 BS Mechanical 1 BS Zoology / Chemistry 1 BS Nuclear 1 BS Nuclear 1 MS Nuclear 2 BS Biology 1 MS Nuclear 4 BS Electrical 1 HS Zoology 7 BS ttechanical 1 MS Chemical 1 MS Nuclear l
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1 3.
Technical Experience l
(in man-years) i a.
Engineering
- 1) Nuclear Pouer Field 43 13 29 25 41
- 2) Engineering Management 10 10 51
- 3) Total Utility Experience 41 5
41 10 47 l
- b. Other 2 Electronics 20 Health Physics 13 Welding Techniques 41 Environmental 20 NDE 6 Chemistry / Radiochemistry i
4.
Licenses Held 1 SRO 1 R0 1 SRO 1 RO 1 R0 1 Reg. Nuclear Eng.
I Ret. Nuclear Eng.
3 Reg. Mechanical Eng.
I-O.w LI
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