ML19256E691

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Licensing Statistics & Other Data. Jul-Dec 1978
ML19256E691
Person / Time
Issue date: 12/31/1978
From:
NRC OFFICE OF STATE PROGRAMS (OSP)
To:
References
NUDOCS 7911150023
Download: ML19256E691 (30)


Text

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Approved by CAO B-180225 (R0387)

Expires 6/30/82

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July To December 1978 THE UNITED STATES NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION AND THE AGREEMENT STATES k

I.lCENSING STATISTICS AND

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OTHER DATA k

1337 207 oa3' 7911150 9

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_. ~ _..

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e TA3LE OF C0!TIEITS Part A NRC Materials Licenses (Dece=ber 1978)

Part B URC Materials Licensees (December 1978)

Part C Agreement States Licenses (Decenber 1973)

Part D Agreement State Licensees (December 1978)

Part E NRC and Agreenent State Inspection Data (July 1, 1978 to Decenber 31, 1978)

^

Part P Incidents and Overexposures (July 1, 1978 to Dece=ber 31, 1978)

Part G Leaking Sources (July 1,1978 to December 31, 1978)

Part H Waste Disposal Licensees (July 1,1978 to December 31, 1973) 1337 208

PART A_

NRC MATERIAL LICENSES July 1978 to Dec. 197F__

SYPROOUCT L

SOURCE TOTAL NUCLEAR STATE MEDICAL ACADEMIC INDUSTRIAL ClV.L OTHER TOTAL Alabama 4

0 23 1

0 28 l'

3' 32 n

t

"*'b 6'

5 19 2

0 6

0 9

n 1

. _.J 6 1

1 18 Arkansas 1

0 7

0 0

0 1

9 s.

california 27 2

132 0

4

.55 23 47 235 colorado 4

1 46 0

0 51 11 3

65 connecticut 60 12 138 2

0 212 13 27 252 9

2 37 1

0 49 4

1 54 34 8

53 4

0 99 15 19 133 District of cetumbia Florida 8

1 23 0

0 32-2 9

43 Georgia 9

0 15 0

0 24 3

3 28 Haw.:1 17 1

39 4

0 61 2

2 65 Idaho 1

0 3

0 0

10 0

1 11 tilinois 267 36 414 6

0 7';

30 45 798 ta Indiana 103 20 139 3

0 265 11 16 292 lowa 46 13 55 2

0 116 8

14 138 s

Kanw$

5 0

5 0

0 10 1 i 0

11 Kentucky 4

0 8

0 0

12 2

1 15 t.ouisiana 5

0 8

1 0

14 0

1 15 f taine 31 8

39 2

0 80 2

5 87 037 209

PART A NRC MATERIAL LICENSES July 1978 to Dec. 1978 BYPRCOUCT spggggt gouggg TOTAL STATE NUCLEAR MEDICAL ACACEMIC INDUSTRIAL CtVfL OTHER TOTAL DEFLNSE Marylan.'

9 1

65 6

n 7e o

1A og M ? ""^* tt8 140 38 270 5

1 454 21 47 522 Michigan 178 24 258 3

0 463 17 35 515 Minnesota 73 15 128 3

1 220 8

16 244 4

0 14 0

18 0

0 18

^

Missouis 131 8

152 2

0 293 10 19 322 i

21 5

44 1

0 71 0

2 73 7 10 0

'O 10 Nebruks 3

0 7

0 0

Nevad*

1 0

8 0

0 9

3 1

13 New Hampshire 0

1 5

0 0

6.

0 0

6

. Jersey 155 12 347 2

0 516 \\

29 45 590 New,

1 0

13 0

0 14 2

1 17 3,1. ico New York 14 4

72 0

3 93 15 18 126 5

1 11 0

1 18 1

2 21 North 9

Dakota 1

0 2

0 0

3 0

0 3

North Chio 223 31 388 2

1 654 41 46 732 Oklahoma 76 9

131 2

0 218 6

14 238 Cregon 1

0 17 0

0 18 0

1 19 I

3f' 732 35 91 858 Pennsylvania 264 43 397 23 j

l Puerto 28 5

26 2

0 61f 1

31 65; 1337 210

s PART A NRC MATERIAL LICENSES July 1978 to Dec. 1978 BYPRODUCT ECIAL SOURCE TO'.

L NUCLEAR MEDICAL ACADEMIC INDUSTRIAL C1 IL OTHER TOTAL f[and 15 5

17 2

0 39 2

5 46 South carolina 5

0 10 1

0 16 0

2 19 h,"[,,

18 4

17

~ 3 0

42 1

3 46 Tennessee 5

1 21 0

0 27 2

6 35 Texa$

20 3

59 0

0 82 13 10 105 Utah 16 6

73 3

0 98 7

5 110 vermont 10 3

14 1

0 28 2

3 33 l

'S "

  • 77 21 182 5

0

'285 15 36' 33A Washinsta 7

0 26 0

1 34 0

7 41 west Virginia 45 2

103 3

0 153 3

6 162 Wisco9$ia 96 22 138 2

0 258

\\

12 24 294 M **i"9 o

44 in 1

75

,5 Possessions 4

O 16 1

1 22 0

1 23 Territo.ies &

d 2309 375 4285 99 17 7094 302 664 a1 *n

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.)

s P RTB NRC MATERIAL LICENSEES July 1978 to Dec. 1978 SYPRODUCT SPECIAL TOTAL SCUR CE 8

STATE MEDICAL INGUSTRIAL NUCLEAR OTHERS TOTAL ACADEMIC DF SE Alabama 4

0 0

16 1

1 21 1

2 24 5

1 2

17 4

1 0

25

,'O 1

26 Alaska Arizona 6

0 0

8 0

0 1

15 1

1 17 1

0 0

7 1

0 0

8 0

1 9

Arkansas 22 0

2 105 18 0

3 132 20 22 174 california Colorado 2

0 1

38 1

0 0

41 10 3

54 41 11 12 102 8

1 0

156 12 26 194 connecticut Delaware 9

1 1

26 2

1 0

37 3

1 41 23 4

7 34 0

3 0

67 12 14 93 District of cdumWa Flonds 7

0 1

17 5

0 0

25 '-

2 4

31 Georgia 1

0 0

13 1

0 0

20 1

3 24 Hawaii 14 9

0 35 6

1 0

50 2

1 53 1

0 0

7 2

0 0

8 0

1 9

Idaho

!!1inois

'210 19 25 331 15 4

0 570 27 42 639 83 14 19 115 9

3 0

220 11 16 247 Indiana 39 14 10 50 3

2 0

101 8

14 123 fo m Kansai 5

0 0

5 2

0 0

10 1

0 11l l

Kentucky 4

1 0

7 1

0 0

11 2

1 141 Louisiaca 5

3 7

1 1

0 13 0

1 14:

M* "'

26 1

7 38 3

1 0

72 2

5 79-1337,'\\2

PARTB

~

NRC MATERlAL LICENSEES July 1978 to Dec. 1978 BYPRODUCT SPECIAL SOURCE NUCLEAR STATES MEDICAL INDUSTRIAL

'L ACADEMIC OTHER TOTAL CE NM Mary nd 8

1 1

44 2

0 0

53 8

11 72 h

Massachumt:

111 9

31 197 12 3

0 342 20 42 404 Michigan 153 65 17 194 12 1

0 365,

17 31 413 Minnesota 56 5

13 87 9

1 0

157 8

15 180

~

Missis 5ippi 8

0 0

6 0

0 0

9 0

0 9

Missouri 106 18 8

125 12 1

0 240 8

18 266 Montana 18 3

5 41 0

1 0

65 0

2 67 Nebraska 3

0 0

6 1

0 0

9' 0

0 9

i Neuk 1

0 0

7 0

0 0

8 3

1 12 New

  • Harnpih te 0

0 1

4 2

0 0

5 0

0 5

122 32 10 277 21 1

0 410 27 43 480 1

0 0

11 1

0 0

12 2

1 15 New New York 11 0

4 69 15 0

2 86 14 14 14 No 5

0 1

9 2

0 1

16 1

2 19 Norm 1

0 0

1 0

0 0

2 0

0 2

Dakota Chio 179 29 20 314 25 1

0 514 36 43 593 Oklahoma 61 16 8

114w 1

0 184 5

13 202 1

0 0

16 0

0 0

17 0

1 18 oregon Pennsylvania 214 21 37 311 39 23 0

585 34 76 695 21 22 2

25 2

1 0

49 1

3 53 Ri 7

}

PART B NRC MATERIAL LICENSEES July 1978 to Dec. 1978 BYPROCUCT SPECIAL 8

NUCLEAA STATES MEDICAL INDUSTRIAL civil OTHER TOTAL ACADEMIC total PP total IR CEFENSE Rhode Island 15 5

3 16 1

1 0

2 5

47 s ath Carolina 4

0 0

8 3

1 0

13 0

1 14 17 2

3 15 0

1 0

36 1

3 40 South Dakota Tenneswe

.4 0

1 14 1

0 0

19 2

4 25 Tex,s 14 1

3 46 8

0 0

63 12 10 85 14 2

3 60 11 1

0 78 7

5

, 90 utah vermont 9

0 2. 14 1

1 0

26 2

3 31 virgini' 64 12 U

143 16 3

0 227 12 29 268 washington 5

0 0

22 3

0 1

28 0

6 34 37 6

2 92 3

1 0

132-3 6

141 West virpn;,

wisconsin 74 11 19 117 18 1

0 211 12 23 246 3

13 1

2 41 1

1 0

57 8

1 66 Wyoming a

3 0

0 16 1

1 1

21 0

1 22 l

I

.g37 2 14

s PART C AGREEMENT STATE LICENSES Juiv 1978 to Dec. 1978

'L

' start usolcAL AcAotuC INDUSTRIAL OTHER TOTAL DE NM ALAU VA 114 30 173 1

36 356 ut17.ONA 94 12 149 11 5

271 ARKANSAS

143, 24 115 0

7 289 CALIFORNIA 570 74 d93 71 205 1818 COLORADO 75 19 214 3

30 341 FLORIDA 373 32 403 1

43 852 505 GEORGTA 244 25 186 1

49 IDAHO 36 6

64 2

16 124 KANSAS 92 11 151 3

23 280 KENTUCKY 88 28 129 2

15 262 LOUISIANA 283 17 241 3

25 569 MARYLAND -

106 25 146 2

30 309 69 7c0 MISSISSTPPI 108 18 9A 1

NEERASKA' 52 8

69 2

7 138 NEVADA 26 4

27 4

15 76 Nf4 FJVPSRT7E 10 21

?

6 90 WC0 34 10 94 1

to Tao m yeux to1n 99,

,oc ce 2,-

, e. e INA 144 34 176 2

52 408 NORra DAKOTA 31 0

39 1

13 93 OREGON 66 12 109

'1 39.

227 buUin CAROLINA 69 77 106 2

24 278 TE'rNESSEE 220 45 216 2

31 514 IEXAS 511 79 768 1

76 1444 JASHINGTON 117 22 199 2

14 354 TOTALS 4658 865 5147 173 963 11806 g337 215

. t.

PART D AGREEMENT STATE LICENSEES JULY 1978 to Dec. 1978 MEDICAL INotJSTRIAL STATE ACADEMIC DE asas w

tous in ALABAMA 102 44 11 123 27 1

33 270 ARIZONA 86 59 12 139 9

10 5

252 ARKANSAS 138 C

15 110 24 0

7 270 CALITORNIA 570

' 17 74 898 64 71 205 1818 COLORADO 59 19 10 188 13 2

29 288 FLORIDA 300 113 20 372 35 1

0 693' GFORGTA 202 94 20 172 27 1

48 443 IDAHO 20 3

6 64 15 2

32 124 KANSAS 81 18 11 150 24 1

23 266 14 238 RENTUCKY 77 29 23 123 11 1 ___

24 526 1d LOUISIANA 249 100 17 234' A0 MARYLAND 71 25 15 128 7

1

\\

23 238 s

VISSISSTPPT 76 28 11 50 22 1

63 201 NE3RASKA 23 13 8

62 7

1 7

101 NEVADA 26 19 4

22 5

4 20 76 NEW uA'9SMIRE 24 6

6 27 5

1 6

64 NEW MEXICC 33 21 7

92 9

1 8

141 NEW YORK 484 192 100 336 35 51 104 1192 NORTH CAROLINA 144 25 24 176 17 2

52 408 NEA 24 3

3 38 5

1 12 78 OREGON 47 11 12 100 11 1

38 198 SOUTH ciom TN A 47 11 14 94 13 2

17 174 TENNESSEF 148 30 24 190 28 1

27 390 TEXAS 236 275 79 768 144 1

76 1444 WASHINGT01 94; 51 19 191 26 1

14 319 TOTALS 3361 1418 555 4847 643 161 887 97 g a 21 i

s r-- -

+

PART E NRC AND AGREEMENT STATE INSPECTION DATA

~

July 1978 to Dec. 1978 NUM8ER OF LICENSESINSPECTED NO. OF TOTAL LICENSES IN NCNCCMPUANCE ggg y OTHER TOTAL COMPUANCE ITEMS QQR N

$C

"'D'C#' ' CAD""'g s

g AtARAMA 3

34 14 11 34 3

99 46 126 ARIZONA 6

23 8

3 42 6

88 64 34 ARKANSAS

.2 22 10 3

19 1

57 28 72 28 CALIFORNIA 2

100 12 20 127 20 290 1cA f2 10 4

3 29 5

53 24 70 COLORADO FLORIDA 1

55 0

2 11 1

70 30 88 GEORGIA 0

13 2

5 25 5

50 23 135 1

2 0

2 4

0 9

5 19 IDAHO KANSi.S 0

2 1

2 2

0 7

1 7

s KET.IUCKY 0

14 0

2 25 0

41

(

12 73 LOUISIANA 0

6 1

40 18 0

65 19 145 MARYI.AND 3

15 3

1 26 2

50 14 131 MISSISSIPPE 1

18 6

12 13 J

55 26 78 NEBRASKA 0

9 0

1 5

0 15 5

18 NEVADA Q

1 0

1 11 2

15 3

26 HAMPSHIRE 1

4 4

2 6

3 20 15 7

NEW vevTrn n

16 o

7 17 1

47

'T 45 NEW NEW YORK 18 260 27 14 61 22 402 179 544 CAROLINA 4

41 11 15 44 12 127 69 120 NORIH DAKOTA 0

10 5

1 4

3 23 12 34_

NORTH 1337 217 hw-.

PART E NRC AND AGREEMENT STATE INSPECTION DATA JULY l o79

, ovo NUMBER OP UCENSES INSPECTED NO.OF TOTAL LICENSES GN NONCCMPtfANCE AGENCY OmER TOTAL COMNANCE ITEMS

tCENs, a

MEDICAL ACADEMIC D.

d.

120 ORE @ N O

15 0

4 28 5

e cr CAROLINA 1

7 24 7

17 0

56 21 73 SOUTH TETNESSEE O

10 1

9 4

1 25 8

92 TEIAS-2 61 9

65 150 9,

296 160 130 WASHINGTON 2

52 6

6 24 100 15 288 l

TOTALS 49 800 148 238

'746 127 2108 975 2766 726 1248 NRC TOTATA 64 401 51 147 413 105 1271

'l e

1337 218

PART F INCIDENTS & OVEREXPOSURES California A university graduate student received a P-32 beta skin exposure sufficient to produce erythema. Only a rough estimate of a skin dose of several hundred rads can be made at this time.

In addition, there is a projected body burden of 1 to 3m ci of P-32 resulting in an estimated blood dose of 22 rads 50 percent.

Expanded detailed laboratory procedures and improved materials control have been proposed.

Investigation of this matter continues.

A chemist received an estimated 100 rem internal dose commitment to the whole body from tritium during synthesis of labelled organics when water flow to a condenser failed.

The license was suspended and cleanup of the affected laboratory ordered.

Violations cited included use of radioactive matetial outside of the required ventilated enclosure.

T'e license remains suspended pending development of adequate procedures and facilities.

Louisiana An industrial radiography company reported a dose to a radiographer's assistant sufficient to cause blisters on both hands. The individual rhceived an esti-mated dose of 6,000 rems to the left index finger and a measur'td whole body dose of 5.45 rems.

Both thumbs, index fingers, and the midcie finger and palm of the left hand were involved. A Gamma Century with 92 Curies of iridium-192 and a Gamma Pipeliner, Model I, with 110 Curies of iridium-192 had been used by the individual. Although he was knowledgeable of proper safety procedures, he had worked at least one shift without having a properly functioning survey meter.

The incident occurred on a " lay barge" approximately 100 miles off the coast of Texas. The exact cause of the excessive dose could not be determined, and an Abnormal Occurrence Report was filed with the NRC.

Since the incident, the individual has lost the left index finger by amputation, and the Commissioner of Conservation has assessed a civil penalty to the company.

An industrial radiography company notified the Division of a 3.5 rem whole body dose to a radiographer's assistant.

During the Division's investigation,

.it was estimated that the individual received a hand dose of from 800 to 1,000 -

rems.

An Abnormal Occurrence Report was filed with the NRC.

Nebraska On August 7,1978, a licensee (Radioactive Material License No. 10-04-01) reported by telephone that a licensed soil density gauge had been stolen.

The gauge was identified as a cesium-127/ americium-241:

Beryllium gauge, Model CPN-131 portaprobe model MC-1A manufactured by Campbell Pacific Nuclear Corporation and containing 10 mci of cesium-137 and 50 mci americium. The Serial Number is M-17031869.

1337 219

2 The gauge was stolen from a lected construction site trailer at the local airport over a weekend. The local po' ice were notified. The Division contacted the local police chief and tiscussed the possibility of retrieving the source. The police chief issued a new release with the assistance of the Division. The news release specified the stolen radioactive source was pctentially dangerous and could only be owned or used by licensed individuals.

It was requested that the source be left at a specific location and the local authorities be notified as to its location so that the source could be returned.

Contact with the licensee on September 5,1978, and the local police chief indicated nothing had been found or returned.

The Division considers the source to be permanently lost.

New Mexico Sources at an irradiator facility failed to retrn to the storage position.

The blockage to movement was reduced allowing the sources to return.to storage without undue radiation doses to maintenance personnel.

Oregon Failure of 9250 Curie cobalt-60 teletherapy source to return to safe position.

Due to technologist not following pcsted emergency procedures, one person received an estimated 300 millirem whole body exposure. Cause of failure--

frozen shutter bearings. Unit involved: Picker C-9 teletherapy machine with Model 500E head containing a Neutron Products, Inc. colbalt-60 teletherapy source. Source had been installed and machine given 5-year servicing and inspection by Neutron Products, Inc., exactly one year prior to date of failure.

New York At an industrial fim handling depleted uranium, five persons were found to have high uranium lung burdens. The company removed the affected employees from further potential exposure and improved ventilation and work practices to bring future exposures within acceptable limits.

A licensed hospital reported that a 9 millicurie dose of a technetium-99m bone scanning agent was mistakenly injected into a patient for whom a 3 millicurie dose had been prescribed. The 9 millicurie dose was intended for a larger patient. The incident resulted from inadequate conxunications between the technicians preparing the drug and the physician administering it. The hospital has revised its procedures to require specific patient labeling on all doses.

A 50 millicurie plutonium-238 source ruptured while being used at a researcher's desk located in his laboratory. A total of 100 microcuries was released re-sulting in contamination of the floor in one room, a corridor and two other health physics rooms. The source was custom-made, containing plutonium oxide in the fom of ceramic particles. Due to the particle size, no measurable airborne contamination was detected. All laboratory personnel were monitored by nose swipes, bicassays and wholebody counts, all with negative results.

Qh

3 Complete decontamination and monitoring procedures were carried out prior to notification of the State.

A licensed hospital reported the loss of 2.4 millicuries of iridium-192 in the form of four therapeutic seeds of 0.6 millicuries each. The seeds had been inserted in plastic tubes and were being used to treat a pati'ent. At the completion of the tret. bent, a physician returned the tubes to the material storage arec whereupon the loss was discovered. Repeated searches and surveys of hospital staff and New York radiation control personnel failed to recover the sources.

A 25 millicurie americium-241 source became dislodged from a generally ifcensed gauge and was returned to the gauge manufacturer. The incident was apparently the result of a generic defect. The guage manufacturer is located in California and California tcok followup action.

South Carolina An industrial radiographer received an exposure of 1.5 rem, w%.ebody, and helper, 2.5 rem, wholebody, as the result of a 24 Curie, Iridiwn-192, radio-graphic source disconnecting from the drive cable and remaining in the source guide tube. The two individuals approached the unshielded source withcut perfonning a survey. The radiographer failed to carry a survey instrument to the site where radiographic operations were performed. The helper had been hired the previous week, and was allowed to operate the radiographic equipment with no prior training nor knowledge of radiographic equipment, techniques, and safety procedures. The radiographe. and helper failed to recognize equipment malfunction and forced the disconnected source into the guide tube with the drive cable. Additionally, emergency procedures sqre not followed in that they failed to wait for their health physics support personnel to aid in recovery of the unshielded source.

A shipment of low-level radioactive waste was found to be leaking from the transport vehicle upon its arrival at a burial facility. The area on the asphalt pavement where the leak occurred was surveyed with a radiation level of 3 mr/hr. A sample of the liquid analyzed indicated the radioactive contingent to be activation products of cesium-134 and -137, cobalt-58 and -60, and iodine

-131.

Further investigation of the shipment indicated the liquid was leaking from 55-gallon drums containing evaporator bottoms not ccmpletely so1125,000dpm of removable The transport vehicle ficor was determined to have contamination. Failure to properly solidify 1iquids and shipment of liquid radioactive waste in improper containers violated DOT regulations and the burial

~

facility's license by the shipper.

1337 221

4 Texas No.

2027 - Contamination - Comorobe, Inc. (Law Engineering Testing Co.)

Fort Worth (At'n ta, Georgia On December 17, 1978, this Agency was notified that leak tests on sources supplied by Comprobe, Inc., to a Georgia licensee indicated leaking sources.

Investigation revealed that the original source supplier was Gamma Industries.

The source was found to be leaking at the weld. Since the source was not leaking when shipped from the manufacturer, new procedures were instituted to alles for additional tests.

No.

2023 - Lost Source - Texas Time, Inc. - Arlington On December 11, 1978, this Agency was notified that 240 millicuries of tritium were lost during November as a result of the breakage of three tritium backlighting sources.

No.

2017 - Lost Source - Micro-Disolay Systems, Inc. - Dallas On December 5, 1978, this Agency was notified that 53.84' curies of tritium were lost during November as a result of the break 3ge of 673 tritium backlight-ing sources. Urinalysis of assembly personnel indicated little uptake.

No.

2006 - Lost or Stolen Radioactive Material Graham X-Ray,- Houston On' November 23, 1978, thisAgencywasinformedthataGammabhnturyradiography camera with 21 Curies of Ir-192 was lost or stolan at a job site in Houston.

The local health department and police department were notified.

This incident is being investigated further.

No.

1987 - Lost Source - Texas Time, Inc. - Arlington On October 9,1978, this Agency was notified that 320 millicuries of tritium were lost during September as a result of the breakage of 4 tritium backlight-ing sources.

No.

1989 - Lost Source - Texas Time, Inc. - Arlington On November 8,1978, this Agency was notified that 1.12 Curies of tritium were lost dur anc October as a result of the breakage of 14 tritjum backlighting sources.

File Closed.

3337 222

5 No.

1975 - Lost Source - Micro-Disolay Systems, Inc. - Dallas On November 2,1978, this Agsc.cy was notified that 55.68 Curies of tritium were lost durf..g October as a result of the breakage of 696 tritium backlight-ing sources. Urinalysis of assembly personnel indicate d little uptake.

File Closed.

No.

1951 - Possible Defective Tc-99m Generators - Nuclear Pharmacy, Inc.

El Paso, Texas On October 17, 1978,- this Agency was infor=ed that the Alabama Radiatier Control Program had received reports of d:ses of technetium-99m had gone to the wrong organ.

Several TC99m generators from the same lot were shipped to Texas. Only Sun Towers Hospital of El Paso, using the services of Nuclear Pharmacy, Inc., had any adverse reactions. The problem was turned over to the FDA and Union Carbide, che manufacturer of the generators. The problem was discovered to be due to insufficient cleaning of a new style of needles at the bottem of the column.

The old style needle will be used until sufficient quality control measures can be instituted.

No.

1960 - Lost Source - El Paso Cancer Treatment Center - El Paso On October 29, 1978, this Agency was informed that six I-125 seeds were lost.

They were determined to contain 0.62 millicuries on October 9,1978. The seeds were discovered lost after the removal of a cat. eter from a patient.

Surveysofthepatient'sroom, linens,etc.,werefruitless.\\Theseedswere prbsumed lost. More stringent controls of radioactive materikis were put into effect.

g37 223

s 1

l*

"PART G LEAKING SOURCES July 1978 to Dec. 1978 i

    1. 'N" DESCRIPTION SOURCE AGE SOURCE

'I N""*N OF WHEN t.EAK MANUFACTURER

"' N SOURCE CCCURRED I

Unknown Radium 226 25 yrs.

.0015 Rn Source attached to six inch rod 50 mg - tub

.0004 Re-which was hand held during cioveable creat=ent.

Amarsham/

Cesium 137-tube

,7 yrs.

.01 Brachytherapy Searle 16.59 mg Ra eq.

Amersham /

Cesium 137-tube 7 yrs

.01 Brachytherapy UnkEown Radium 226 50 yrs.

8 Rn/24 hr s Dermatology Nuclear 137 Cs Tubes 16 'onths 0.150 Brachytherapy Tube-Type Sources J

Associates, Model No:

Inc.67-802 Mg.-

Ra.

Eq.

Source Re=ovable Carle Place 67-803 No.

Activity N.Y.67-804 (uci) 10 1

0.001 10 '\\

2 0.009 h

10 3

0.008 15 4

0.010 15 5

0.150 15 6

0.010 15 7

0.040 20 8

0.006 20 9

0.005 Returned to Manufacturer

{

Ga==a Iridium - 192 2 weeks 0.01 uCi Industrial radiography scurce Industries Model A-2-A 3

I New England 10 mC1, Co-60 Unknown 0.03nuci Sealed Source from a level Nuclear G3163 capsule measurement gauge I

NER 580 I

Antomation Model '34500 15 months 1.76 uci Industrial radios.aphy g

Industries serial C-858 Ga=ma Cs-137 Unknce-m 0.57 uC returned to =anufacturer Industries serial 9 3322-unknown New England 5 millicurie Unknown 0.006 source returned to =anufacturer Nuclear cobalt 67 (Mossbauer) 1337 224

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~

"PART G LEAKING SOURCES July 197.8 to Dec. 1978

    • " N" DESCRIPTION SOURCE AGE SOURCE of Removable COMMENTS OF WHEN LEAK MANUFACTURER Canna %

W.

SOURCE CCCURRED E

Gama Americiu:s 241 Unknown 0.006 Source re-arned to Manufacturer Induscries 100. Millicuries Isotope Cadium 109/

New 0.2 Defective wld. Returned to Products Americium 241-manufacturer Laboratories 20 millicuries each i

I e

e 8

's

s t.

I B

{

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t 4

4 1337 225 i

4

-.. _ ~

PART H WASTE DISPOSAL LICENSES AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1978 LICENSEE:

(Ariz.) American Atomics Corporation STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Arizona POSSESSION LIMITS:

10 Ci any radioactive material except SNM TIME LIMIT:

None specified OPERATION:

Collect, package, and store material in any chemical or physical form.

LICENSEE:

(AZ Aradtek, Inc.)~

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Arizona POSSESSION LIMIT 5:

H-3 30 Ci; nuclides with Z from 3-83 10 Ci TIME LIMIT:

60 days.

OPERATION:

Collect, package, and store material in any chemical or physical form.

LICENSEE:

(CA Lic. No. 0017-59) Gene.al Electric Company STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--California POSSESSION LIMITS: Any radioactive material except SNM, 50. Ci total.

TIME LIMIT:

None.

OPERATION:

Receipt and solidification of liquid waste.

LICENSEE:

(CA Lic. No. 1132-59) ICN Pharmaceuticals, In.k 5TORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--California POSSESSION LIMITS:

Source 2,500 lbs; SNM in formula quantities; other than source material and SNM 500 Ci; H-3 5000 Cf.

TIME LIMIT:

Solid material in combustible containers, 6 months; Solid material in noncombustible containers, 24 months; liquid material, 90 days.

OPERATION:

Receive, store, and transport according to applicable DOT and California regulations, and conditions of license; transfer.

LICENSEE:

(CA Lic. No. 0393-59) IT Transportation Corporation (formerly Wm. H. Hutchinson & Sons, Inc.)

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--California POS5ESSION LIMITS:

ShM 10 gm; source material 500 lbs; H-3 600 Ci; any other 100 Ci.

TIME LIMIT:

Solid material in noncombustible containers, 24 months; solid materials in combustible containers, 6 months, except this time limit is waived if no more than 1000 cu. ft. of solid waste is stored at any one time in combustible containers; liquids, 90 days.

OPERATION:

Receive, store and transport packaged waste and package or repackage waste at custcmer sites according to license conditions.

1337 226

2 LICENSEE:

(CA Lic. No. 0023-59) LFE Environmental Analysis Laboratories STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--California POSSESSION LIMITS:

Source material, 50 lbs; 20 gm SNM; 50 Ci others.

TIME LIMIl:

Solid material in combustible containers, 6 months; solid material in noncombustible containers, 24 months; liquid material, 90 days.

OPERATION:

Receive, package, store and transport waste in accordance with applicable 00T and California regulations, and license condi-tions; transfer.

LICENSEE:

(CA Lic. No. 0784-59) Nuclear Engineering Co., Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--California POSSESSION LIMITS: Solid material in combustible containers, 6 months; in noncombustible containers, 24 months; liquid material, 90 days.

OPERATION:

Receive, store and transport packaged radioactive waste accord-ing to 00T and California regulations and conditions of license.

Repair of damaged packages authorized.

LICENSEE:

(CA Lic. No. 2946-59) Safety Specialists,,Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--California M5 SESSION LIMITS:

Source material, 10 lbs.; SNM, I gm exc?pt total activity 1 mci; all other 90 mci, except alpha 1 mCf.

TIME LIMIT:

Solid material in combustible containers, 6 months; solid material in nonccmbustible containers, 24 months; liquid material, 90 days.

OPERATION:

Receive, package, store, and transport solid dod liquid waste in accordance with 00T regulations, California Vegulations, and conditions of license; transfer.

LICENSEE:

(CA Lic. No. 2873-59) Southwest Nuclear Co.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--California POSSESSION LIMITS:

Source material 5000 lbs.; SNM 200 gm; any other 2000 Ci TIME LIMIT:

Solid material in combustible containers, 6 months; solid material in noncombustible containers, 24 months; liquid material, 90 days.

OPERATION:

Collect receive, store, and transfer package radioactive waste according to 00T and California regulations; repair damaged packages.

LICENSEE:

(CA Lic. No. 2105-59) Thomas Gray and Associates STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--California POSSESSION LIMITS:

Source material 1,000 lbs.; SNM 200 gm; any other radio-active material, 25 curies total.

TIME LIMIT:

Solid material in combustible containers, 6 months; solid material in nonccmbustible containers, 24 months; liquid material, 90 days.

OPERATION:

Receive, store, and transport waste in DOT approved containers; transfer.

3337 227

3 LICENSEE:

(C0 Lic. No. 352-01) Colorado Nuclear Disposal Co.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

No--Immediate Transfer POSSESSION LIMITS: Any I = 3-83, no single isotope to exceed 300 mci; H-3, 300 mci; Th (natural), 300 mci; Am-241, 300 mci; Ra-226 sealed sources, 750 mCf.

TIME LIMIT:

1 year.

LICENSEE:

(KN Lic. No. 34-8364-01) Iso-Tex STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

None.

POSSESSION LIMITS:

1,000 Ci of sealed sources of radioactive materials with Z less than.84; 10 Ci of radioactive material in any form.

OPERATION:

Receipt, transfer and transport of waste frcm Kansas licensees to the Iso-Tex facilities at Friendswood, Texas.

LICENSEE:

(KY Lic. No. IND-175-02) Ahren Jacobson & Associates, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Kentucky POSSESSION LIMITS: Source material 100 kg; H-3 or Cl4 20 Ci; radioactive material 5 Ci total.

TIME LIMIT:

1 year.

OPERATION:

Receive packaged waste, t ansport, store,,and transfer to authorized recipients.

LICENSEE:

(LA Lic. No. LA-2857-L01) Coastal Radiation Services, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

None.

POSSESSION LIMITS:

Limited by customer's license; excludes'SNM.

OPERATION:

Transfer of radioactive waste to authorized recipient for ultimate disposal.

A LICENSEE:

(LA Lic. No. LA-0006-L01) Gamma Industries, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Louisiana POSSESSION LIMITS: 200 Ci any radioactive material except SNM; 8,000 Ci of sealed sources.

TIME LIMIT:

None specified.

OPERATION:

Collect, package, store, and ship to authorized waste burial site.

LICENSEE:

(LA Lic. No. LA-2996-L01) Source Production & Equipment Co., Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Louisiana POSSESSION LIMITS:

500 Ci any radioactive material (solid or liquid) except SNM TIME LIMIT:

None.

OPERATION:

Collect, store, and transfer to authorized waste burial site.

1337 228

4 LICENSEE:

(MD Lic. No. MO-27-001-02) Hittman Nuclear Development Corp.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Maryland POSSESSION LIMITS: 50,000 Ci radioactive material; 50,000 pounds source material; 200 grams SNM.

Storage only: 2,000 curies radioactive materirl; 500 pounds source material, 200 grams SNM.

TIME LIMIT:

Imnediate transfer to burial site except for 6 months at storage location.

OPERATION:

Receive and handle packaged waste at custamcr's facilities and transfer directly to authorized burial site; pickup possession and storage of prepackaged radioactive waste and trans'fer to authorized burial site.

LICENSEE:

. (MD Lic. No. MD-27-012-01) RAD Services, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Maryland POSSESSION LIMITS:

100 Ci radioactive materials Z = 3-83; 315 kg source material; 100 g special nuclear material; 100 mci Am-241; 900 Ci H-3; 500 mg Ra-226.

TIME LIMIT:

6 months.

6FERATIONS:

Pickup, possession, and storage of prepack' aged radioactive waste and transfer to authorized burial site.

LICENSEE:

(MD Lic. No. MD-33-021-02) Radiation Service Organization STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Maryland POSSESSION LIMITS: 5,000 Curies Z = l-83; 2,500 kg of source material, 200 gm of SNM.

TIME LIMIT:

6 months.

k OPERATION:

For pickup, possession, and storage of prepackaged waste.

LICENSEE:

(MD Lic. No. MD-27-017-01) Southwest Nuclear Company Eastern Division STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Maryland POSSESSION LIMIT 5: 5,000 Curies Z = l-83; 2,500 kg of source material, 200 gm of SNM.

TIME LIMIT:

6 months.

OPERATION:

For pickup, possession, and storage of prepackaged waste and transfer to authorized burial site.

LICENSEE:

(NC Lic. No. 97-1A7-2) Finley C. Watts STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--North Carolina

. TIME LIMIT:

24 months.

POSSESSION LIMITS: H-3100 Ci; C-14100 Ci; I-125 50 Ci; I-13150 Cf; Cr-51 50 Ci; P-32 100 Ci; nuclides with Z from 3-83 10 Ci.

OPERATION:

Receive, transport, store, package, process and dispose of icw-level radioactive waste materials, except sealed sources.

1337 229

5 LICENSEE:

(NV) Nuclear Engineering Co., Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Nevada POSSESSION LIMITS:

5,000 Ci byproduct (10 nCi/gm limit for trans uranics);

25,000 IN. source material; formula quantities for SNM.

1 Ci racium max.

TIME LIMIT:

60 days.

OPERATION:

Receive, store, repackage, and bury radioactive waste. Solidify low-level liquid waste.

LICENSEE:

(NY Lic. No. 1248-1471) Actor, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Nor.e--Receipt and immediate transfer only.

POSSESSION LIMITS:

50,000 Ci agreement material except H-3 (25,000 Ci),

C-14 (25,000 Ci); source material 50,000 lbs. (7.6 Ci);

SNM in formula quantities; 20 Ci nonagreement material.

LICENSEE:

(NY'1226-1422) Nuclear Diagnostic Laboratories, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--New York POSSESSION LIMITS:

25,000 Ci any agreement material Z = l-84 inclusive; SNM in formula quant.ities; 1 Ci Am-241; 1 Ci Ra-226.

TIME LIMIT:

1 Year.

~

OPERATION:

Receive material packaged in accordance with 00T and NRC regu-lations; store; transfer to authorized land burial sites.

LICENSEE:*

(NY Lic. No. 382-1139) Nuclear Fuel Services, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--New York POSSESSION LIMITS: Any radioactive material with atomic nos.1-91 inclusive--

unspecified.

SNM in formula quantities;NJ-238 unspecified.

TIME LIMIT:

Unspecified.

k OPERATION:

Receive material packaged in accordance with DOT and NRC regulations; store; bury in accordance with permit issued by NY State Department of Environmental Conservation.

LICENSEE:

(NY Lic. No. 1944-1879) Radiac Research Corp'.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes'-New York RT$T!SION LIMITS:

50 Ci any agreement materiM Z = l-83 inclusive, except H-3 (100 Ci); 6,250 lbs source material (9.95 Ci); SNM in formula quantities; Po-210,1 mci; FR-223,100 *Ci; Ac-228,1 *Ci; Cf-252,1 *Ci; Cm-242,1 *Ci; Np-237, 1 *Ci; Ra-226, 1 Cf.

TIME LIMIT:

1 year.

OPERATION:

Receive material packaged in accordance with DOT and NRC regulations; store; transfer to authorized land burial sites.

" Operations suspended in March 1975. The licensee has since indicated its inte.: tion to permanently cease licensed operations.

1]

6' LICENSEE:

Chem-f!uclear Systems, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Arlington, Gregon.

POSSESSION LIMITS: 50 Curies of agreement materials - 1 through 01 TIME LIMIT:

90 days.

OPERATION:

Transportation to and decontamination of contaminated equipment and transport casks originating from licensee's mobile solidi-fication at.the licensee's facility with subsequent disposal at a licensed commercial burial site.

LICENSEE:

Nuclear Engineering Co., Inc.

3T5FA'GE~ AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

No POSSESSION LIMITS:

100 C1 agreement material; 1,000 lbs., source material; 350 grams of U-235, 200 grams of U-233 and 200 grams of Pu.

TIME LIMIT:

None Specified.

OPERATION:

a)

To perform decontamination and associated packaging operations.

b)

To receive, receive title to, acquire, possess, package, repackage, transfer, and deliver to authorized storage or land burial facilities outside of the State of Oregon, with transportation subject to DOT regulations.

LICENSEE:

(SC) Chem-Nuclear Systems, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATIONS:

Yes--South Carolina POSSESSION LIMITS:

50,000 Ci byproduct; 60,000 lbs. source material.

TIME LIMIT:

6 months.

OPERATION:

Receive, possess, transfer, and store packaged material and dispose by land burial.

.\\

LICENSEE:

(SC) Todd Shipyards Corp.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--South Carolina POSSESSION LINITS:

5,000 Ci byproduct material; 200 gm SNM.

TIME LIMIT:

6 months.

OPERATION:

Collect, receive, possess, repackage, store,- and transfer liquid and solid radioactive material.

LICENSEE:

(South Carolina) University of South Carolina STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Columbia, South Carolina PO5 SESSION LIMIT:

2 curies byproduct material; 100 gm special nuclear material.

TIME LIMIT:

6 months.

OPERATION:

Receive, possess, repackage, store, and transfer liquid and solid radioactive material.

,1337 231

7 LICENSEE:

(TN) Vanderbilt University STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Tennessee POSSESSION LIMITS:

500 mci each of any radioactive material Z =.3-83 any form except 2 Ci of Mo-99/Tc-99m, and Xe-133 in any form; 1 Ci.

of H-3 any form; 1 Ci of Ra-226 sealed sources; 50 mci of Ra-226 any form.

TIME LIMIT:

Combustible containers, 6 months; noncombustible containers, 1 year.

OPERATION:

Receive, possess, and store packaged material; transfer to authorized burial sites.

LICENSEE:

(TX) Atomic Energy Industrial Laboratories of the Southwest STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Texas POSSESSION LIMITS:

10 Ci Total, any radioactive material except SNM; 50 Ci H-3.

TIME LIMIT:

None specified.

OPERATION:

Collect, package, and stcre radioactive waste.

LICENSEE:

(TX) Chem-Nuclear Services,.Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

None.

POSSESSION LItiITS:

1,000 lb. source material; 200 gm SNM, and 5,0C ) Ci total of other radioactive material.

OPERATION:

Collect packaged waste and transfer to authorized bt,ial site.

LICENSEE:

(TX) Gamma Industries, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Texas, limited to sto. rage cv 30 waste drums at any one time.

'\\

POSSESSION LIMITS: 2,000 Ci Ir, 400 Ci Co, 300 Ci Tr,100 Ci all other radio-active material except SNM.

TIME LIMIT:

None Specified.

OPERATIONE Collect, repackage, store, and dispose of by transfer to authorized burial site.

LICENSEE:

(TX) Gulf Nuclear, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOJATION:

Yes--Texas P05dE$$ ION LIMITS:

100 Ci H-3 and 10 Ci all other radioactive material except source and SNM.

TIME LIMIT:

None.

OPERATION:

Collect, store, and repackage waste and transfer to authorized burial site.

LICENSEE:

(TX Lic. No. 8-1937) Iso-Tex, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Texas POSSESSION LIMITS:

1,000 Ci of sealed sources of radioactive materials with Z less than 84; 10 Ci of radioactive material in any form.

TIME LIMif:

1 year.

OPERATION:

Receipt, transport, temporary storage and transfer to authorized radioactive waste disposal site; repackaging o' sealed sources.

1337 232

8 LICENSEE:

(TX Lic. No. 8-1811) Nuclear Sources and Services, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Texas POSSESSION LIMITS; S00 Ci H-3 and 40 Ci of other radioactive material except SNM.

TIME LIMIT:

1 year.

OPERATION:

Collect and store prepackaged waste; repackage and transfer to authorized burial site.

LICENSEE:

(TX) Texas Nucl' ear STORAGE AUTHORITY & LCCATION:

Yes--Texas POSSFSSION LIMITS: Any radioactive material with atomic nos. 3-83, 500 Ci total.

Not to exceed:

Co-57 and Co-60, 5 Ci; Cs-137, 10 Ci; Am-241, 5 Ci; Sb-122, 20 C1.

TIME LIMIT:

Temporary storage.

OPERATION:

Receive prepackaged waste material, repackage, and transfer to commercial waste disposal service.

LICENSEE:

(TX) Todd Shipyards Corp.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Texas POSSESSION LIMITS: Any radioactive material 10,000 Ci; SNM 200 gm total.

TIME LIMIT:

None specified.

OPERATION:

Receive arid transport, according to applicable 00T regulations, material from custcmers and dispose in authorized burial sites.

LICENSEE:

(WA Lic. No. WN-1051-1) Chem-Nuclear Services, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

None.

POSSESSION LIMITS:

1,000 Ci byproduct material; 60,000 lbs, source material; SNM in formula quantities.

g OPERATION:

Decontamination and packaging of wastes; solidification at customer facilities; transfer to authorized burial site.

LICENSEE:

(WA Lic. No. WN-1019-1&2) Nuclear Engineering Co., Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Washington POSSESSION LIMITS: 6 months.

OPERATION:

Receive, possess, repackage, store, and bury at Hanford Reservation, Washington.

LICENSEE:

(NRC) Lic. No. 3]-14642-01 ANEFCO, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

No POSSESSION LIMITS: 25,000 Ci hydrogen 3, 50,000 Ci of other byproduct material with Atomic Nos. 3 through 83 inclusive, except carbon-14, 25,000 Ci carbcn-14.

11,365 kilograms of source material.

TIME LIMIT:

8/31/82 OPERATION:

Receive, possess, and transfer to authorized waste burial site.

1337 233

9 LICENSEE:

(NRC Lic. No. 37-14600-01) Applied Health Physics, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCAT:0N:

Yes--Pennsylvania POSSESSION LIMITS:

10 Ci byproduct material.

TIME LIMIT:

3 months.

OPERATIONS:

Receive, possess, and store packaged solid waste; transport according to 00T regulations; transfer to authorized land burial facility.

LICENSEE:

(NRC Lic. 30-11640-01) Atcor, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

None.

POSSESSION LIMITS:

50,000 Ci byproduct (other than C-14 and H-3);

25,000 Ci each C-14 and H-3; 50 kg source material; 350 gu U-235 or 200 gm U-233 or 200 gm Pu.

TIME LIMIT:

Immediate transfer'only.

OPERATION:

Receive and possess material in unopened containers packaged in accordance with regulations of 00T and other U.S. agencies with jurisdiction; transfer to authorized land burial facilities.

LICENSEE:

(NRC Lic. No. 12-11286-01) Atomic Disposal Co., Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Illinois POSSESSION LIMITS:

1,000 Ci H-3; 12,000 Ci byproduct material; 18,180 kg source material; 500 gm U-235 or 300 gm U-233, Pu-238, Pu-239 and Pu-241 or any combination of U-233, U-235, and Pu such that the sum of the ratios of the quantity to the above limits does not exceed unity.

TIME LIMIT:

6 Nonths.

i OPERATION:

Rt.ceive at customer's facility or at company'stfacility; transport to and store at company's facility; disposal by transfer to authorized land burial sites.

LICENSEE:

(NRC Lic. No. 04-5479-1) California Salvage Co.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

None.

POS5ESSION LIMITS:

LOO C1 byproduct material; 225 kg source material; 10 gm SNM.

OPERATION:

Receive, possess, and transfer to authorized sites for land burial; transportation of waste in non-Agreement States according to regulations of 00T and other U.S. agencies with jurisdiction.

LICENSEE:

(NRC Lic. No. 46-13536-01) Chem Nuclear Services, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--South Carolina (U-235 only).

POSSESSION LIMITS:

5,000 Ci byproduct; 4,545 kilograms source material; SNM in formula quantities.

OPERATION:

Receive and possess packaged waste byproduct, source, and SNM in any state except Agreement States. Transportation subject to regulations of 00T and other U.S. agencies with jurisdiction.

1,000 grams of U-235 may be possessed, stored, and buried at the licensee's burial ground in South Carolina.

Packages containing up to 350 grams of U-235 from Union Carbide Corp.,

Tuxedo, New York.

[337234

~

-~

~

10 LICENSEE:

Hittman Corporation (NRC Lic. No. 19-17039-01)

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Maryland LICENSE EXPIRES:

11-30-82 LICENSEE:

(NRC Lic. No. 20-14082-1) Interex Corporation STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Massachusetts POSSESSION LIMITS: 2,000 Ci H-3; 2,000 Ci other byproducts material; 500 lbs.

source material; 100 gm SNM.

TIME LIMIT:

.6 months.

OPERATION:

Receive, possess, and store prepackaged byproduct, source, and SNM and transport according to regulations of 00T and other agencies with jurisdiction.

LICENSEE:

Deoartment of Health, Education and National Institutes of Health (NRC Lic. No. 19-00296 11)

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Maryland LICENSE EXPIRES:

07-31-81 TIME LIMIT:

Immediate transfer only.

OPERATION:

Receive material packaged in accordance with 00T and NRC regulations; transfer to authorized land burial site.

LICENSEE:

(NRC Lic. No. 4-3766-1) Nuclear Engineering Co., Inc.

STORAGE" AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Nevada and California POSSESSION LIMITS:

(Nevada) 500 ga U-235, 300 gm U-233, 300 gm Pu; (California) 500 gm U-235, 300 gm U-233, 300 gm r.

o TIME LIMIT:

6 months.

~..

OPfiRATION:

Receive, process, package, store, and dispose if radioactive waste material in 00T approved containcrs by lahd burial.

Transport,-cording to regulations of 00T and any U.S. agency with ju:isdiction.

LICENSEE:

(NRC Lic. No. 13-10042-1) Nuclear Engineering Co., Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Washginton and Illinois POSSESSION LIMITS:

(Will & Bureau Cos., IL):

50,000 Ci byproduct material; 40,000 lbs. source material at each location (Will, Bureau Cos., IL, and Benton Co., WA):

L,000 gm SNM at each location.

TIME LIMIT:

Benton, Co., WA, and Bureau Co., IL - 6 months, Will Co.,

IL - 1 year.

OPERATION:

Receive, possess, process, repackage, store, and dispose by land burial SNM at Benton Co., WA.

Receive, possess, and store byproduct, source and SNM at Will Co., IL.

LICENSEE:

(NRC Lic. No. 31-12000-1) Nuclear Diagnostic Laboratories, Inc.

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

None.

POSSESSION LIMITS:

1,000 Ci byproduct material with atomic nos. 3-83 inclusive; 1,000 Ci H-3; 15,000 lbs. source material.

OPERATION:

Receive waste material for transport (except in Agreement States) in sealed containers meeting requirements of 00T and other U.S.

agencies with jurisdiction.

p g-

11 LICENSEE:

Nuclear Container Corp.

(NRC Lic. No. 20-16887-01)

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Maine LICENSE EXPIRES:

05-31-81 LICENSEE:

R&D Services, Inc. (NRC Lic. No. 37-17010-01)

STORAGE AUTHORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--Pennsylvania LICENSE EXPIRES:

08-31-81 LICENSEE:

(NRC Lic. No. 29-00055-14) Teledyne Isotopes, Inc.

STORAGE A HORITY & LOCATION:

Yes--New Jersey POSSESSION LIMITS:

750 Ci any byproduct material except H-3 (5,000 Ci);

12,500 lbs. source material; and 200 gm SNM.

TIME LIMIT:

6 months.

OPERATION:

In any state except Agreement States, receive, store, and dispose of packaged materials by transfer to authorized land burial sites.

Transport according to applicable regulations of DOT and other U.S. agencies with jurisdiction.

4

(

-.