ML19324C319
| ML19324C319 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Issue date: | 11/08/1989 |
| From: | Blaha J NRC OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR OPERATIONS (EDO) |
| To: | |
| References | |
| WIR-891103, NUDOCS 8911160129 | |
| Download: ML19324C319 (39) | |
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- 4 November 8, 1989 g
The Comissioners From:
James L. Blaha, Assistant for Operations, Office of the EDO
Subject:
WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT - WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 3, 1989 A sumary of key events is included as a convenience to those Comissioners who may prefer a rondensed version of this report.
Contents Enclosure Nuclear Reactor Regulation A
Nuclear Material' Safety and Safeguards B
Nuclear Regulatory Research C*
Analysis and Evaluation of Operational Data D
Governmental & Public Affairs E
General Counsel F*
Administration G
Information Resources Management H
Controller I*
Personnel J
Small & Disadvantaged Business Utilization & Civil Rights K*
Enforcement L
Consolidation ~
M Reginnal Offices N
Executive Director for Operations 0
Items Addressed by the Comission P
L Meeting Notices Q
Proprietary or Other Sensitive Information (Not for R
externaldistribution) i E
- No input this week.
J mes L. Blaha, Assistant for Operations I-I ffice of the Executive Director for Operations 4
Contact:
James L. Blaha, OEDO Of03 492-1703
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8911160129 891108
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l PDR COMMS NRCC yEEKLY_INFOREPT_PNU_ ___
[f HIGHLIGHTS OF WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT l
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 3, 1989 l; t;'o p
l Operational Readiness Assessment Team (ORAT) at Comanche Peak l
The Special Inspection Branch of NRR conducted the ORAT at the Comanche Peak Steam Electric Station (CPSES) October 16-27 to provide an-independent assessment of the construction and operational status. The ORAT inspection I
was conducted by a team of ten inspectors (five consultants, three senior residents,oneregionalinspector,andoneheadquartersinspector).
Although TV Electric has not requested an operating license yet, the inspection concluded that the plant was not ready to receive a five percent power license for basically three reasons. First, and fore-most, the team concluded that an insufficient number of systems were in the direct operational control of the operators in order to support a valid assessment of operational readiness. The second reason was the plant staff had not adequately assumed responsibility for the systems and areas under operational control and had not fully implemented operational programs and procedures as a direct result of the large amount of construction and maintenance work remaining completion. And finally, the operations and operations support programmatic readiness were not adequate because several important operational programs (e.g.,
safety evaluations for temporary modifications) had not been implemented or had significant weaknesses which precluded their effective implemen-tation.
Meeting with Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Re: License Amendment Proposing Concourse Use of Thermal Neutron Activation (TNA) Explosive Detection Systems (EDS) at International Airports Representatives from the Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards and Office of the General Counsel met with officials from the FAA's Office of Civil Aviation Security to discuss deficiencies in the environmental report submitted in request of a license amendment for concourse (ticket counter) level examination of baggage at international airports throughout the country.
The TNA device utilizes ca11fornium-252 which emits thermal neutrons to activate the nitrogen atoms in plastic explosives. When activated nitrogen atoms are oetected, a computer attached to the system gives a warning signal that explosives in luggage are being smuggled onto an airplane.
In September 1989. FAA issued rulemaking (54 FR 36938) which requires airline carriers to purchase an estimeted 200 to 400 EDS devices to be installed in airports throughout the country.
Implementation of the rule will require NRC to begin reviewing license applications from airlines or other users of the EDS at the concourse level in airports.
Because of the potential impact of this device in numerous airports throughout the country, the staff is considering actions that may be necessary under the NEPA.
0WFN Cafeteria Construction on the One White Flint North cafeteria began this week.
Electrical, mechanical and dry wall contractors are on site working.
CONS has not received a formal schedule from GSA yet, but the contractor has informally indicated that he hopes to complete the construction in early February 1990.
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1 Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation Items of Interest Week Ending November 3,1989 San Onofre Unit No. 1 As of October 30, 1989, this unit is operating in fuel Cycle 10 with degraded
' fasteners on the reactor vessel thermal shield. Neutron noise analysis indi-cates that the thermal shield vibration level has increased 80% in the 6-8 hertz range and could be due to increased wear on the limiter keys. The increase is below the NRC reporting level but does warrant close monitoring which the-staff intends to do. The licensee has increased the monitoring frequency from weekly to daily as a result.
Crystal River Unit 3 On October 26 1989, Florida Power Corporation, the licensee for Crystal River
. Unit 3 (CR-3),, identified a scenario that is not bounded by the current small break LOCA analysis. This scenario postulates the initiating event to be a break in one of the four high pressure injection lines near the Reactor Coolant System cold leg penetration. Due to the limitations of the flow measurement nozzles, the licensee has determined that it is not possible to balance flow between the four lines, a long-standing requirement to protect against core damage. As a result of this determination, the High Pressure Injection System was declared inoperable and CR-3 has been placed in Mode 3.
Babcock & Wilcox has determined that, as long as CR-3 remains in Mode 3 and complies with certain operational limitations, protection of the core is assured without any need for operator action to balance the flow. The licensee has taken the necessary steps to ensure compliance with the proposed limitations l
and, therefore, has determined that they are no longer in an LCO. The licensee
- is working with Babcock & Wilcox on an evaluation of the problems and has L
committed not to go to any higher mode until they have discussed their evalua-l tion with the staff.
This unbounded condition is similar to that identified on Arkansas Nuclear One in March 1989. A comparison of the two events will be conducted.
In the interim, the resident inspectors are monitoring the licensee's operations.
Additional information is now available on this matter. The inability to balance flow between the four high pressure injection lines was initially thought to be the result of the limitation of the flow nozzles. Actually, the limitation is not associated exclusively with the nozzles, but with the combi-nation of the nozzle and associated instrumentation. The licensee has deter-L mined that, by replacing certain transmitters and installing new low-range l
meters in the control room, the desired accuracy can be achieved. These modifi-L cations are in progress, and are expected to be completed this week.
The licensee states that the new low-range instrumentation is of high quality, but the system may not be entirely safety grade. The licensee will submit a l
JC0 this week that will describe the modifications being made and the procedural and training changes required, and will define the qualification of the new instrumentation. The plant will not enter a higher mode before NRC concurrence in the JCO.
1 NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE A l
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WattsBarConstructionAssessmeg NRR completed the four weeks of the Watts Bar Broad-Based Construction Assessment and held an exit meeting with TVA on October 27, 1989. The team identified problems in two areas:
(1) General quality and condition of installed equipment and (2) the site management's lack of appreciation
'on the amount of work remaining prior to fuel load.
The team's findings in the first area include A large number of minor hardware discrepancies such as bent, loose, l
or missing bolts-and washers, broken flexible conduit, missing covers, loose or broken fittings, and damaged electrical penetration leads. Although TVA has previously identified some of the discrepancies, the team is concerned about the lack of protection of equipment from further damage.
Lack of seismic qualification for the exhanst fan units in the emergency diesel generator rooms.
Undersized vendor welds on tanks, heat exchangers, and other components.
Crack-like indications and other unacceptable indications on radiographs for several pipe fittings.
Improperly installed (loose) components on the steam generator pilot-operated relief valves.
Lack of assurance of concrete quality because of a lack of concrete I
j curing records.
l The team's findings in the second area include Uncertainty about the amount of necessary maintenance or replacement of instruments and equipment to bring the equipment out of layup.
The site's difficulty in quantifying scope of "to do" work.
More than 1000 punch list items on three systems turned over to testing.
Includes 300 discovery items for which the amount of work is unknown.
28 engineering walkdowns currently planned with an additional 17 j
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proposed. These walkdowns do not include construction activities.
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The team concluded that there is not a realistic basis for the previously projected fuel load date of December 1990.
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Operational Readiness Assessment Team (0 RAT) at Comanche Peak The Special Inspection Branch of NRR conducted the ORAT at the Comanche Peak Steam Electric Station (CPSES) October 16-27 to provide an independent assessment of the construction and operational status. The ORAT inspection NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE A
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i was conducted by a team of ten inspectors (five consultants, three senior residents, one region 61 inspector, and one headquarters inspector).
Although TV Electric has not requested an operating license yet*, the inspection concluded that the plant was not ready to receive a five percent power license for basically three reasons. First, and fore-most, the team concluded that an insufficient number of systems were in the direct operational control of the operators in order to support a valid assessment of operational readiness. The second reason was the plant staff had not adequately assumed responsibility for the systems and areas under operational Control and had not fully implemented operational programs and procedures as a direct result of the large amount of construction and maintenance work remaining completion. And finally, the operations and operations support programmatic readiness were not adequate because several important operational programs (e.g.,
safety evaluations for temporary modifications) had not been implemented or had significant weaknesses which precluded their effective implemen-tation.
5.
Meeting with NUMARC to Discuss Generic Letter 89-10 On October 26, 1989, the NRC staff held a publicly-noticed meeting with NUMARC to discuss certain matters related to Generic Letter 89-10
" Safety-Related Motor-0perated Valve Testing and Surveillance." NUMARC had requested the meeting with the staff to discuss the, technical guidelines it had prepared to assist its member utilities in their response to the generic letter. At the October 26 meeting, the staff L
discussed NUMARC's concerns wi n respect to the generic letter and certain l
staff's interpretations expresd it the September 1989 pub'ic workshops l
on this subject. With respect to the NUMARC's technical guidelines for responding to the generic letter, the staff indicated at the meeting that formal agency comments could not be provided until the meeting minutes for the September 1989 workshops were completed. At NUMARC's request, the staff noted areas where the technical guidelines could be improved. Further, the staff stated that, if NUMARC so desired, written comments would be provided at a later date. During the meeting, NUMARC stated that a letter documenting the concerns relating to Generic Letter 89-10 would be sent to NRC Management in the near future. On October 27, NUMARC management met with the Acting Executive Direct for Operations and reiterated their concerns. The staff will continue to work with NUMARC l
and the individual licensees to provide assistance, where appropriate, in i
their development of acceptable programs to implement the generic letter.
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Joma Prieta Earthquake of October 17. 1989 An earthquake damage review team (G. Bagchi and S.N. Hou of HRR and R.M. Kenneally of RES) visited various damage sites near San Francisco on October 23 and 24,1989.
Based on the readings of a larger number of stations tne magnitude of the earthquake has now been revised from the l
preliminary reported 6.9 up to 7.1 on the Richter scale. Sites visited l
NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE A
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i included: Market and Mission Street area, the elevated highway structure of the Embercadero Freeway, and the Marina District in San Francisco; Interstate Rt 880 (Nimitz Highway) elevated structure and downtown Oakland; the Mor,s Landing thermal power station with seven power genera _ ting units in Moss Landing on the Monterey Bay; the town of Watsonville where some of the highest ground motions were recorded.
A lot of damage in the downtown San Francisco area and in the Marina District in particular was due to soil liquefaction and amplification of ground motion by soils. The damage from the Loma Prieta earthquake seems to be related to site specific conditions and directionality rather than to just distance from the epicenter. The elevated highway structure in
~0akland suffered demage primarily due to lateral motion, and the severity of damage can be attributed to poor design of'the hinges at connections of upper deck columns and poor reinforcement detailing of these columns.
Damage to the residential buildings in the Watsonville area was mainly in the unreinforced masonry and foundations due to severe ground motion which was estimated to be in the acceleration range of 0.4g to 0.59 The Moss Landing power station suffered extensive (60%) damage to its 500KV switch yard with broken bus and switchgear insulators. However, the other two switch yards having equipment manufactured by different suppliers suffered little or no damage. There was no piping and mechanical equipment failure, except a raw water tank with 800,000 gal. capacity which ruptured at the bottom and buckled at the top. Bolts behaved very well - even those anchoring tall stacks. The station was designed in the late 50's and early 60's for static lateral force of about 0.14g, and may have seen considerably higher values. There were also some indications at other locations that equipment was anchored well but it failed to function after the earthquake.
The general indication is that engineered industrial facilities survived quite well, but brittle ceramic insulators failed as they have in previous events. The current NRC seismic design criteria should serve us well, provided we pay attention to equipment anchorage and perform plant walk-down to eliminate the observed potential weak spots.
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1 NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE A
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I NTOL AND RESTART SCHEDULE I.
Schedule for NTOL plants:
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.i INITIAL FULL PLANT LOW POWER CRITI-COMMISSION POWER AUTHORZTN CALITY BRIEFING AUTHORZTN CDMANCHE PEAK 1 TBD TBD TBD TBD SEABROOK 5/26/89C 6/13/89C 12/89E 12/89E II. Schedule for RESTART plants:
COMMISSION NRC STATUS RESTART c
PLANT SHUTDOWN BRIEFING DECISION PLANT RESTART BROWNS FERRY 2 9/15/84C 4/90E 5/90E 5/90E HINE MILE POINT 1 12/19/87C 1/90E 1/90E 1/90E 1
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l NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE A
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o Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards l
Items of Interest Week Ending November 3,1989 INDUSTRIAL AND MEDICAL NUCLEAR SAFETY Fuel Cycle Safety
~ Nuclear Fuel Services. Inc. (NFS)
On October 25, 1989, NRC staff met with NFS representatives to discuss the ongoing plutonium (Pu) decommissioning project. During the meeting, the NFS representatives indicated that NFS had planned to ship some transuranic waste (greater than 100 nC1 Pu/gm) to the Department of Energy's (DOE) Idaho National Engineering Laboratory (INEL) for storage. Recently, NFS was informed by DOE that INEL cannot receive Pu waste because of a State ban on waste storage.
Because of this change, NFS plans to store the packaged Pu waste in an onsite warehouse. NFS will 1mplement a radiological surveillance program to maintain the integrity of the materials in storage. NFS will ship wastes having less than 100 nCi Pu/gm to the burial site in Barnwell, South Carolina.
NFS management has committed to continue the decommissioning project even
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though it cannot dispose of some of the waste.
Materials Licensing Meeting with Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Re: License Amendment Proposing Concourse Use of Thermal Neutron Activation (TNA) Explosive
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Detection Systems (EDS) at International Airports Representatives from the Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards and Office of the General Counsel met with officials from the FAA's Office of Civil Aviation Security to discuss deficiencies in the environmental report submittedinrequestofalicenseamendmentforconcourse(ticketcounter)
I level examination of baggage at international airports throughout the country.
The TNA device utilizes californium-252 which emits thermal neutrons to activate the nitrogen atoms in plastic explosives. When activated nitrogen atoms are detected, a computer attached to the system gives a warning signal
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that explosives in luggage are being smuggled onto an airplane.
In September 1989, FAA issued rulemaking (54 FR 36938) which requires airline carriers to purchase an estimated 200 to 400 EDS devices to be installed in airports throughout the country.
Implementation of the rule will require NRC to begin r
reviewing license applications from airlines or other users of the EDS at the concourse level in airports. Because of the potential impact of this device in numerous airports throughout the country, the staff is considering actions that may be necessary under the NEPA.
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NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE B
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. SAFEGUARDS T
International i
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- nternational Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Inspections at the General Electric i
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,5E) ano Babcock & W11cox LU5W) Facilities An unannounced safeguards inspection by a three member IAEA team began on October 26, 1989 at the GE low enriched uranium fuel fabrication facility in Wilmington,_ North Carolina. The IAEA audited the records and performed measurements on powder, pellets and rods. An announced safeguards inspection by a two member IAEA team began on October 30, 1989 at the B&W low enriched uranium fuel fabrication facility in Lynchburg, Virginia. The IAEA audited the records and performed measurements on pellets.
LOW-LEVEL WASTE MANAGEMENT Meeting with Washington Department of Health (WDOH) and U.S. Ecolony (USE)
Officials On October 25-26, 1989, NMSS staff members met with officials from WDOH and USE on matters related to licensing and regulation of the commercial low-level waste facility near Richland, WA. Tiey discussed the contents of a proposed Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the two regulatory agencies, clarifying the responsibilities of each with regard to Atomic Energy Act licensed material disposed of at the Hanford facility. NMSS and WDOH representatives met USE representatives at the facility where they discussed administrativo procedures and licensing and technical-issues.
l NUMARC BRC Rulemaking petition Status Report On Monday, October 30, Lynn Fairobent of NUMARC provided a status report on the NUMARC BRC rulemaking petition. Ms. Fairobent indicated that the petition is complete. However, the petition must still be approved by the NUMARC Board.
Ms. Fairobent indicated that the next NUMARC Board meeting will be held on l
November 8, in Chicago. At that time, NUMARC will consider submitting the L
petition. Ms. Fairobent indicated that she will inform the staff of the Board's decision.
NRC Meeting with Department of Energy (DOE) on Uranium Mill Tailings Remedial Action Program (UMTRAP) QA On November 1, 1989, LLWM staff met with DOE, at their request, to discuss concerns recently raised by NRC regarding quality assurance in the UMTRAP.
DOE staff presented details of their procedures for identifying construction problems and managing significant design changes during construction. Recent specific problems and their impact on proposed measures to streamline the NRC 1
staff's review of UMTRAP documentation were discussed.
A number of action I
items were developed in an effort to resolve the NRC concerns.
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NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE B
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l Office for Analysis and Evaluation of Operational Data Items of Interest 1
Week Ending November 3, 1989 Division of Operational Assessment (DOA)
On November 1, headquarters and Regional emergency response personnel, participated in a full-scale exercise with TVA involving the Browns Ferry nuclear power plant.
Chairman Carr served as the Executive Team Director, The Headquarter exercise objectives were met and the overall performance was good.
The Technical Training Center (TTC) staff conducted special reactor simulator training October 22-27, 1989, for personnel from the TVA Project Division of NRR. The training was cor. ducted on the Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant simulator by TTC staff rrembers who formerly held SRO licenses on that specific plant.
This NRR request for special training was accommodated in support of Agency preparedness for a future Browns Ferry restart.
On October 27-28, the Palo Verde Diagnostic Team Leaders and Team Managers met at the AEOD offices in Bethesda, Maryland. During these meetings individual evaluation plans were finalized. The team is scheduled to arrive onsite November 6-17 for the initial phase of the evaluation.
Preliminary Notification The following Preliminary Notifications were issued during the past week.
a.
PNO-II-89-74, Radiation Sterilizers, Inc., Lack of Shipping Casts.
b.
PNO-III-89-68, MQS Inspection Inc., Radiographer Overexposure, c.
PH0-Ill-89-71, Commonwealth Edison (Oresden Units 2 & 3), Augmented InspectionTeam(AIT)EvaluatingHCP7 Systems.
d.
PNO-Ill 89-69, Mayo Foundation, Iodine-131 Misadministrations.
e.
PN0-IV-89-63, Kerr-McGee, Radiation Survey of Formerly Licensed Site.
f.
PHO-V-89-64, Pacific Gas & Electric Company (Diablo Canyon Unit 2), Manual Turbine / Reactor Trip on Indication of Arcing in Main Generator Exciter, PN0-V-89-65,Arizon6NuclearPowerProject,(PaloVerdeUnit2), Reactor g.
Trip - Possible Shutdown Greater Than 48 Hours.
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l NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE D
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e Office of Governmental and Public Affairs Items of Interest Week ending November 3,1989 International Programs Dr. Summer Sun, NRR, travelled to the Jozef Stefan Institute in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia on an IAEA technical cooperation project to assist in developing core protection and core safety limits and to discuss technical details of transient analysis and LOCA analysis, including use of computer codes and interpretation of analytical results from using those codes.
State. Local and Indian Tribe Programs Pennsylvania Begins implementation of LLW Subagreenent The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources completed its first c
inspection under the terms of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and NRC Low-Level Radioactive Waste Package and Transportation Inspection Subagreement.
The inspection was performed at the Beaver Valley Pcwer Station on October 16, 1989. A copy of the inspection report has been prepared and will be provided to the Region I to allow it to be officially forwarded to the licensee for review. No apparent violations were identified.
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NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE E
o Congressional Affa_f rs CONGRESSIONAL HEARINGS SCHEDULE (CA)
E2 OCA E? ASSIGNMENT DATE TIME WITNESS SUBJECT COMMITTEE 2o
. Gerke 11/02/89 10:00 Non-NRC Federal Personnel Subc on Civil Service Security Clearance flouse Post Of fice & Civil Service g'
System Subc on Civil & Constitutional Rights House Judiciary Committee u)
Combs 11/02/89 9:30 Non-NRC MRS Commission Report Senate Energy and Natural Resources Madden 11/07/89 9:45 Vote Nominations of Remick Senate Environment and Public Works and Williams Combs 11/02/89 10:00 Markup S.1563, Southeast Senate Judiciary Tentative Low-level Waste Compact Gerke 11/06/89 9:30 Non-NRC Use of private con-Fedi Services, Post Offc & Civil Service 11/17/89 sultants by the Senate Governmental Affairs federal government Callahan 11/09/89 9:45 Non-NRC Ritter Amendment Subc on Energy and the Environment on Transfer of House Interior & Insular Affairs Shoreham's License Combs 11/13/89 2:00 Non-NRC Nuclear Waste Senate Energy & Natural Resources Gerke 11/16/89 TBA Non-NRC Whistleblower Labor-Manages' nt Relations Protection House Education & Labor E
[;Uote: Senate Energy will hold a confirmation hearing on November 3 on the nomination of William Harold Young to be n
22 Assistant Secretary for Nuclear Energy at DOE.
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Office of Administration Items of Interest Week Ending November 3, 1989 Significant FOIA Requests Received by the NRC for 5-day Period
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Ictober 27 - November 2.1989 Request for records that pertain to a shipment of tables from Mexico to Chicago, Illinois, in January 1984, allegedly contaminated by cobalt 60 upon arrival in Chicago. (Dan Noyes, Center for Investigativa Reporting, Inc.,
l F01A-89-467)
Req)uest for copies of winning proposals under the following solicitations:RS-NR (1
TitanTechnologies,Inc.,F0!A-89-468)
Request for copies of the following records related to Thermo Electron Corporation, Waltham, Massachusetts: (1)SNM-1935, Docket 70-3001; (2) SNM-1935, Docket 70-3000 or originally issued version of first license; and(3) DOE /NRCForm741.(ThomasSpeidel,F01A-89-469)
Request for records concerning the recent truck accident involving the shipment of contaminated equipment from Rockwell International in California to Alaron Corporation in Wampum, Pennsylvania (Myron Levin, Los Angeles Times,FOIA-89-470)
Request for copies of two specified records referenced in NUREG-1177, Appendix C, page 17. (Ophelia Williams, J/R/A Associates F01A-89-471) l Request for records pertaining to accidents and near misses in plants, including statistics on exposure to above acceptable radiation levels.
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(MichaelDaniels,F01A-89-472)
Request for three categories of records regarding material licensees in RI subject to on-site inspections during the period January 1989 through l
September 1989.
(Barry Smith, Ross and Smith, F0!A-89-474)
Request for records relating to Shieldalloy Corporation of New Jersey.
(Nancy Busey of Purcell, Ries, Shannon & Mulcahy, F01A-89-475) u 1
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NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE G
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n Office of Information Resources Management Items of Interest Week Ending November 3,1989
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1.
OMB Clearances OMB granted a three month clearance for NRC Forms 741, 741A, 740M and N-71 in lieu of the requested three year clearance to allow NRC the opportunity i
1 to respond to the issues raised by the General Electric Nuclear Energy (GENE) in their letter of September 27, 1989, to OMB. OMB will consider the three year extension after the GENE concerns have been resolved.
2.
AUTOS The AUTOS request for proposal was printed and sent to potential bidders on Friday, November 3, 1989.
3.
NUDOCS Hours of Operation Reduction Effective November 3,1989, the new hours of operation will be from 12:00 noon on Monday through 12:00 noon on Friday. A reduction in operating hours was necessitated by equipment limitations in processing the large database.
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L NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE H 1
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Office of Personnel Items of Interest Week Ending November 3,1989 Fall Recruiting Activities Paul Bird. Director, OP and Frank Elizondo, agency Recruiting Officer, attended a National Career Centers Job Fair in San Diego, California, on October 28 through 30 where they interviewed applicants in the scientific and j
engineering fields.
Frank Elizondo also attended a job fair at the University i
of Puerto Rico in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, on November 1 and 2, 1989.
Paul Bird 1
and Frank Elizondo both attended the National Career Centers Job Fair in
' Charleston, South Carolina, on November 3 and 4, 1989.
Training Activities Reflect Varied Interests of Agency Carolyn Bassin of the Training Development and Emp1pyee Assistance staff met with the Interagency Group for Computer-Based Training at the Office of Personnel Management on October 31, 1989. NRC's testing of interactive videodisc equipment for the Individual Learning Center was featured. Three manufacturers presented and discussed equipment configured to meet NRC's specifications.
Henry Rubin, OP, and eleven other agency emp1pyees attended an American Red Cross training course for CPR/First Aid Instructors sponsored by the Training Development and Emp1pyee Assistance. The emp1pyees attending this course became certified instructors who will train and certify other NRC emp1pyees in CPR and First Aid.
Arrivals Jack Parrot, Hydrologist PFT, NMSS Sally Kravitz, Secretary PFT, NRR Barbara Moore, Secretary PFT, NRR Marsha Bond, Word Processing Operator (PFT), RI CharlesPhillips,ReactorEngineer(PFT),RIII Donna Pirok, Word Processing Operator (PFT), RIII Retirements William Paton, Sr. Litigation Attorney (PFT), OGC Clifton Hale, Sr. Quality Systems Engineer (PFT), RIV RobertThomas,SectionChief(PFT),RV Departures KennethHeitner,Sr.ProjectManager(PFT),NRR Anna Marie Ludwig, Commercial Voucher Examiner (PFT), NRR Howard Rose, Project Manager (PFT), RIV NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE J
P Office of Enforcement Items of Interest Week Ending Novertber 3,1989 Significant Enforcement Action An Order Imposing a Civil Penalty in the amount of $5,625 was issued to Photon Field Inspection, Inc. on October 30, 1989. The action was based on eight violations which in the aggregate, represented an inadequate control overthelicensee'ssafetyprogram.
(EN89-61A)
Civil Penalties Paid Tennessee Valley Authority (Sequoyah) paid the civil penalty in the amount of $87,500. The action was based on three examples of failure to implement or adhere to safety review program requirements.
(EA89-152)
McDowell & Associates, Ferndale, Michigan paid the civil penalty in the amount of $750. The action was based on violations involving the:
failure to perform surveys for radiation levels in unrestricted areas, failure to secure licensed material in an unrestricted area, use of material at an unauthorized location, and failures to leak test and inventory sealed sources, block and brace packages of radioactive materials during transit, have shipping papers, store shipping papers in the proper place in the transport vehicle, and failure to properly lock moisture-density gauges.
(EA 89-149)
Bluefield Community Hospital, Bluefield, West Virginia paid the civil penalty in the amount of $5,000. This action was based on 19 violations involving the lack of management oversight and control over the licensee's radiation safety program.
(EA89-142) i Precisfon Components Corporation paid the civil penalty in the amount of
$5,000. The action was based on violations involving an exposure in excess of the regulatory limit of 1.25 rems per calendar quarter and failure to: lock I
the source assembly at completion of a radiographic exposure, perform I
radiation surveys af ter each radiographic exposure, stop work when dosimeter I
went off-scale, and notify both the individual and the NRC of the radiation exposure received by the individual.
(EA89-175) l L
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NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE L L
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4 Office of L0nsolidation 1
Items of Interest jl Week Ending November 3,1989 9
' 0WFN' Cafeteria i
Construction on the One White Flint North cafeteria began this week, Electrical, mechanicei and dry wall contractors are on site working. CONS has not received a for'.a1 schedule from GSA yet, but the contractor has informally indicated that he hopes to complete the construction in early February 1990.
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f NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE M
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O Region 1 Items of Interest Week Ending November 3,1989 l
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Cintichem Facility During the week of October 23, 1989, a team inspection was conducted at I
the Cintichem facility. Tuxedo. New York.
The licensee. Cintichem, operates a 5 MW pool-type reactor to irradiate uranium oxide for the prod 9ction of radionuclides used to produce radiopharmaceuticals.
Members of the team included seven Region I inspectors and the licensing project manager. Two New York State personnel accompanied the obserystion, t
The following areas were inspected:
Reactor Operations; Reactor Experinents; Hot Laboratory Operations:
Health Physics Liquid and Gaseous Effluent Controls; Radiological Environmental Monitoring Programt Confirmatory Measurements with NRC:RI Hobile Lab;
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Emergency Plenning; Management Controls, t
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NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
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Region !!
Items of Interest t'
Week Ending November 3,1989
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Alabama Power Crsnpany On October 30, the Regional Administrator and selected staffs from Region 11 end NRR, were at the farlay Nuclear Power Station to present the SALP Board Assessnent to Alabama Power Company representatives.
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Tennessee Valley Authority On' November 1-2, a full. articipation, ingestion pathway emergency exer-cise was conducted at th Tennessee Valley Authority's Browns Ferry facility. Day 1 of the exercise was conducted with full Headquarters and Regional NRC participation including Chairman Carr and the Regional Administrator. The licensee met the exercise objectives with no exercise weaknesses.
FEMA's evaluation of the State and local government perfor-mance identified no deficiencies.
t 3.
Florida Power Corporation Division of Reactor Safety, was in On November 1, the Deputy Director i
HeadquarterstoattendameetingwIthFloridaPowerCorporationtodiscuss l
Crystal River electrical issues.
[
4.
Virginia Electric and Power Company i
a Soviet trade delegation toured the Virginia Electric and On November 3,s North Anna site.
Power Company On November 3, representatives from Senator Bryan's office and the Assis-tant Inspector General for the General Accounting Office toured the Surry Power Station.
5.
South Carolina Electric and Gas Company On November 3, the Regional Administrator met with the Chief Executive Officer and the Executive Vice President. Operations, of South Carolina Electric and Gas Compahy to discuss current issues pertaining to their i
V. C. Summer facility, i
6.
Radiation Sterilizers. Inc.(RSI) i On November 1, the State of Georgia notified Region 11 that shipping of Cs-137 capsules from the RSI facility in Decatur, GA has been haulted.
All casks have been taken out of service because they have failed tests required by the Certificate of Compliance. At the present time, 75 normal form and 84 special form capsules remain in the RSI storage pool. A schedule for cask repair has been established at this time. The activity in the water in the RSI pool remains at a low-level (3,38E-7 uCi/ml).
There is media interest in the resulting delay in cleanup of the RSI 1
f acility. Region 11 is monitoring the situation and has been discussing options with NMSS.
c NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
t I
L l
Region Ill Items of Interest I
Week Ending November 3,1989 l
1.
Universit.y of Cincinnati On November 1, 1989, A. Bert Davis, Regional Administrator, Carl J.
I Paperiello, Deputy Regional Admittistrator, and members of the staff met with representatives of the University in a management meeting to discuss:
l (1)thelicensee'scorrectiveactioninresponsetoarecentlaboratory contamination event (2) recent organizational changes, (3) implementation of the licensee's newly' created Radiation Protection Program, and (4) the results of the licensee s internal investigation of previous radiation safety practices, j
2.
Visit by Japanese Officials Carl J. Paperiello, Deputy Ragional Administrator, C. E. Norelius Director, Division of Radiation Safety and Safeguards, and Bill Snell, SectIon Chief, met with Dr. S. Nomura and Mr. H. Horikamt of the Japan Atomic Energy Research Jnstitute to discuss emergency preparedness issues including the Region's preparation for, and participation in, ffE-2.
i 3.
Palisades On October 30, 1989, Messrs. D. H. Danielson, J. Gavula and W. Liu, Division of Reactor Safety, participated with NRR in a meeting in NRC Headquarters with Consumers Power to discuss as-built configuration versus documentation discrepancies related to pipe support systems.
It was determined that a l
team inspection would be conducted the week of November 6 to detemine the safety impact of the design control deficiencies in the licensee's response i
l to Bulletin 74-14 regarding pipe support systems.
4.
Dresden Nuclear Power Station On November 1, 1989, Region 111 dispatched a special team to the Dresden 1
Nuclear Station to examine the circumstances regarding elevated l
temperatures in the Units 2 and 3 HPCI discharge lines and to evaluate the extent and significance of damage to the discharge lines' supports i
and hangers to determine whether the damage was caused by vibration or water hamer. On November 2, 1989, Region !!! upgraded the Special Team to an Augmented Inspection Team when the Team Leader reported that the l
damage was caused by water hammer and that the event may have generic r
implications.
l NOVEMBER 3, 1999 ENCLOSURE N
1 t
\\
o j
Region IV ltems of Interest Week Ending November 3,1989 1.
Regional Office Visit i
The Director, Office of Personnel, visited the Uranium Recovery Field Office in Denver. The purpose of his visit was to acquaint himself with the URF0 operations and staff, and to discuss possible help in filling URF0 vacanci He later visited the Region IV office in Arlington, r
Texas, for r " sigs with the Deputy Regional Administrator.
2.
UMETCO Meeting Representatives from UNETCO, operators for the White Mesa uranium mill l
near Blanding Utah, met on November 1, 1989, with Uranium Recovery Field j
Office staff to discuss freeboard and storage volume requirements for the newly constructed tailings cell 4A and all upstream structures. The newly constructed tailings cell, as well as all other tailings cells at White Mesa, are lined with plastic liners to control ground water contaminations freeboard restrictions are therefore necessary to assure sufficient storage to preclude breaching the structure boundary in the event of maximum credible rainfalls.
3.
Arkansas Nuclear One SAlp Board Meetig i
The SALP Board meeting for Arkansas Nuclear One was conducted on November 2,1989, in the Region IV office. The Board assessed the licensee's performance for the period of July 1, 1988, through September 30, 1989.
In addition to Region IV personnel, the meeting was attended by representatives of the offices of the EDO, NRR, and AEOD.
4.
Cooper Nuclear Station Emergency Exercise On November 2, 1989, the Deputy Regional Administrator, accompanied by a DRP Section Chief, met in Auburn, Nebraska, and presented certificates to candidates for R0 and SRO licenses.
5.
Chevron Resources Inc. Neeting Chevron Resources Inc., operator of the Mt. Taylor uranium mine near Grants, New Mexico, has requested a meeting with NRC staff to discuss with Mr. R. Auty, Mine Superintendent for their Ranger uranium mine in Australia, regulations and practices pertaining to uranium milling in the United States. This meeting was held on November 3, 1989, in the Uranium Recovery Field Office in Denver, Colorado.
6.
Atlantic Richfield Co. Meeting Representatives from Atlantic Richfield Co. (ARCO), licensee for the ARCO uranium recovery facility (Blue Water mill), near Grants, New Mexico, met on November 3,1989, with Uranium Recovery Field Office staff to NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
t
-2 t
discuss the conceptual redesign of th reclamation plan. This mill is currently being decommissioned. After ipproval of the reclaration plan, reclamation of the disposal site will commence.
f 7.
Kerr-McGee. Cushine. Oklahoma On October 27, 1989, PNO-IV-89-63 mentioned Kerr-McGee's intent to issue a press release regarding the formerly licensed Cushing, Oklahoma site.
To l
date, Kerr-McGee has not issued a press release.
However, on November 1 1989, the Oklahoma State Department of Health issued a pr+ss release regarding concorr expressed by Cushing residents about possible groundwater contamination, in the press release, the state and county health departnants vffered to test private water wells for contamination.
Meanwhile, Kerr-McGee has five people laying out a survey grid at the site.
i i
I i
1 I
3 i
NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
r r
Region Y ltems of Interest Week Ending November 3,1989 l
i 1.
Sacramento Municipal Utilitv District (Rancho Seco) l Preparation for defueling activities continue at Rancho Seco. Lifting of the reactor vessel head was scheduled to occur on October 31 or November 1, however, this action has been placed on hold while a 3 foot by 3 foot bulge discovered in the liner plate of the fuel transfer pit is
[
evaluated. Movenent of the spent fuel from the reactor vessel to the i
spent fuel pool remains scheduled for late November. Efforts to identify and correct a long ters small leak in the spent fuel pool continue.
[
2.
Dernis 1. Meehara, M.D. Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii On November 2, 1989, a Notice of Violation and Proposed Imposition of l
M.D.
Civil Penalty in the amount of $250. was sent to Dennis 1. Maehara Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii. TheproposedpenaltywasforviolationsofNRC 7
radiation safety requirenwnts in the use of a Sr 90 eye applicator.
t i
+
1 F
I NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE N l
t
3 t
L.
Office of the Executive Director for Operations items of Interest i'
Week Ending November 3, 1989 On October 30, 1989, the Acting Executive Director for Operations signed a proposed rule that would amend 10 CFR Part 34, "ASNT Certification of Industrial Radiographers," by providing license applicants the option to affirm that all of their active radiographers will be certified in radiation l
safety by the American Society for Nondestructive Testing prior to connencing duties as radiographers.
This option could be exercised in lieu of current licensing requirements to submit descriptions of planned initial radiation safety training and qualification procedures. The intent of this proposed rulemaking is to recognize the ASNT " Certification Program for Industrial Radiography Radiation Safety Personnel" as an acceptable method of ensuring that radiographers are adequately trained in the radiation safety subjects listed in Appendix A of 10 CFR Part 34 and to encourage industrial radiography licensees to participate in the ASNT program.
This constitutes notice to the Commission that, in accordance with the rulemaking authority delegated to the EDO, the EDO has signed this proposed rule for publication in the Federal Register.
L i
i f
i t
(
NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE O
I f
t i
ITEMS ADDRESSED BY THE COMMISSION - WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 3, 1989 1
i A.
STAFF REQUIREM:NTS - BRIEFING ON STATUS OF COMANCHE PEAK, 10:00 A.M.,
i THUR5 DAY, OCT0 3ER 19,1989 COMMISSIONER 5' CONFERENCE ROOM, ONE WHITE i
FLINT NORTH, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND (OPEN TO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE) - SECY I
W J. Ta.ylor, Acting EDO dated 10/30/89 i
The Commission
- was briefed by the representatives of Texas i
Utilities Electric Company (TU Electric), the Citizens Association for Sound Energy (CASE), and the staff on the i
status of Comanche Peak Steam Electric Station, Units 1 and 2.
Representing TU Electric were
- Erle Nye Chairman of the Board of Directors and CEO j
- William Counsil Vice chairman
- Willian Cahill i
Executive Vice President
- Austin Scott vice President of Nuclear Operations Representing CASE wast l
- Billie P. Garde Attorney for CASE i
The Commission cautioned the applicant of the importance of the transition from construction to operations and suggested that the applicant take a conservative approach in assessing its operational readiness.
The Commission requested the staff to closely monitor :he i
applicant's progress and performance and to inform the Commission of the results of the Operational Readiness Assessment Team inspection of Comanche Peak, Unit 1.
- Commissioner Rogers was not present.
NOVEMBER 3, 1989 ENCLOSURE P
.a _ -
E-
- j MRR MEETING NOTICES zy November 3,1989 iy APPLICANT /
'g DATE/ TIME NUMBER LOCATION PURPOSE ATTEWEES WRR CONTACT 11/8/89 50-315/
White Flint Bldg.
AEP will readdress relief NRC/AEP J. Giitter I
8:00 316 Room 108-13 requests that were denied in the staff's recently issued safety evaluation.
i l
11/8/89 White Flint Bldg.
Discuss the draft generic NRC/9RMARC P. Tam 1:00 Room 68-11 letter describing deficiencies found in the station blackout review l
(580) audits, and related matters on station blackout.
11/8/89 50-335/
White Flint Bldg.
To present to the NRC the NRC/FP&L J. Norris i
1:00 389 Room 148-13 status of the St. Lucie Units 1 and 2 pressurizer heater sleeves as related to the Calvert Cliffs pressurizer heater sleeves cracking problems.
o Copies of summaries of these meetings will be made publicly available and
- 9 placed in the respective docket file (s) in the NRC and local public document i S, v
492-7424.
g A listing of these meeting notices can be obtained by calling
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- F, NRR MEETING NOTICES 59 Novester 3,1989 u
APPLICANT /
~
G DATE/ TIME NUMBER LOCATION PURPOSE ATTENDEES NRR CONTACT S
11/8/89 50-315/
White Flint B1dg.
AEP will discuss the small NRC/AEP J. Glitter i
1:30 316 Room 108-13 bore piping confirmation program proposed for D.C.
Cook that utilizes earth-quake experience and test program data.
11/9/89 50-327/
White Flint Bidg.
TVA will present information NRC/TVA J. Donohew 1:00-4:30 328 Room 68-11 on its proposed deferment of work committed for the i
Cycle 4 refueling outages.
I 11/14/89 50-247 White Flint Bldg.
Discuss new simulator for NRC/CE D. Brintmen 1:00 Room 148-11 Indian Point unit 2 including plans and organi-zation.
l 11/15/89 50-289 White Flint B1dg.
Discuss TMI Unit 1 Proposed NRC/GPUN R. Hernan 9:00-11:30 Room 108-11 Technical Specification EPRI/
Amendment regarding Steam Pennsylvania DER Generator Inspection Criteria.
11/15/89 White Flint Bldg.
To review infomation NRC/GE-BWROG S. Neuberry i
9:00-4:00 Room 108-11 presented by BWNOG regarding l
9 ATWS Diversity.
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APPLICANT /
' y DATE/ TINE NUMBER LOCATION PURPOSE ATTENDEES istR CONTACT 11/16/89 50-311 White Flint Bldg.
Discuss the licensee's NRC/PSESG J. Stone 10:00-12:00 Room 148-11 pnyosal to not implenumt the semi-automatic switch-over feature of ECCS from injection to recirculation on Salem 2.
Manual initiation will be used in lieu of the semi-automatic feature.
i 11/20/89 White Flint 81dg.
Discuss fuel design NRC/
S. Wu 10:00-12:00 Room 108-13 criteria.
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5 November 3,1999 M
E petSS Meeting Notices E
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Division of Safeguards a-d Transportation e
E Docket Attendees /
i Date/ Time Number Location Purpose Applicant NItC Contact 11/4-18 Vienna, Austria To participate in annual C. Emeigh C. Emeigh review of IAEA proposed task for U.S. support program and participate in IAEA seminar on Safeguards Information j.
treatment 11/14 Atlanta, GA Presentation on State Southern States Energy C. MacDonald
& Tribal Emergency Board Advisory Comm. on Response Survey Radioactive Material Transportation 11/22 Department of State To participate in IstSS C. Emeigh i
US Government Inter-l agency weting with j
IAEA Management Staff 11/28-30 Hyatt Regency Security Training IRC P. Dwyer Bethesda Symposium " Firearms &
DOE Bethesda, MD Explosives Recognition CIA
& Detection FBI m
Licensees
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Division of Ir.dustrial and Medical Nuclear Safety E9 Docket Attendees /
Date/ Time Number Location Purpose Applicant NRC Contact w
j 5
10/31-M-32 West Valley, NY To observe cold MSS D. Hurt i
11/12 vitrification run W. Bixby, DOE /WVPO at West Valley DOE /RW, NE, 8 DP Reps Demonstration Project 11/6-7 M-32 OWFN, 48-11 Meeting with West MSS D. Hurt Valley Demonstration W. Bixby DOE /iNPO Project re: seismic Dames & Moore Reps analysis and LLW West Valley Nuclear disposal (open)
Services Reps 11/8 OWFN Discussion of MSS P. Loysen 10:00 a.m.
licensing issues LES - LeRoy, et a1 with Louisiana
)
Energy Services
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(LES) (open) 4 5
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@9 Docket Attendees /
y Date/ Time Number Location Purpose Applicant IWIC Contact G
E 11/06-09 Canonsburg, PA To inspect waste IWtSS M. Fliegel disposal sites
'1 11/15-16 Gaithersburg,10 Technical Coordinating J. Serneier J. Someter Committee Division of High-level Waste Management 4
Docket Attendees /
Date/ Time Number Location Purpose Applicant NRC Contact i
None l
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RES Meeting Notices M3 Docket Attendees /
S Date/ Time Number Location Purpose Applicant IRC Cont 3ct w
Director's Office G$
11/20-21/89 BNL Nuclear Safety Research NSRRC Subc. Meubers R. Sheperd Upton,LI, NY Review Committee (NSRRC) RES staff 492-3723 Human Factors and F. Coffman Reliability Subc. meeting 492-3520 12/7/-8/89 ANL N6 clear Safety Research NSRRC Subc. Members R. Sheperd Chicago, IL Review Committee (NSRRC) RES staff 492-3723 Severe Accident Subc.
F. Costanzi meetin9 492-3525 t
Division of Regulatory Applications, 11/14-15/89 Holiday Inn Public Workshop on Z. Roszteczy Inner Harbor Conversion to the Metric 492-3760 Baltimore, MD System i
Division of Safety Issue Resolution l
11/13-14/89 Sheraton Reston Pubic Workshop on Technical D. Cleary Hotel, Reston, VA and Policy Considerations for 492-3936 for Nuclear Power Plant License Renewal Division of Systems Research 1/18-19/90 Washington, DC Attend NUREG-1150 Peer J. Murphy &
. M. Cunninghee Area Review Committee Meeting M. Cunningham 492-3965
,g I
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3/8-9/90 Washington, DC Attend NUREG-1150 Peer J. Murphy &
M. Cunningham Area Review committee Meeting M. Cunningham 492-3965 1
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- 5 Ilevember 3,1989 M
Office for Analysis and Evaluation of Operational Data
@9 Docket.
Attendees /
Date/ Tis-e Number location Purpose Applicant HitC Contact w
i G S
11/5-17 Palo Verde Site Palo Verde Diagnostic AEDO Marty Virgille Evaluation Stu lhsbia 11/14-16 RIV ERC Workshop AE00, Regions, Gary Zeck Congressional Affairs, SLITP, NRR i
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4 s,i O
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- j Region i Meeting Notice
%9 Docket Attendees /
Date/ Time Mum 6er Location Purpose Applicant MllC Contact y
G S
11/13/89 50-334 RI Office Enforcesert Conference Licensee and Selected Cowgill 10:30 am DLC - Beaver Valley 1 RI Staff Med ers 11/16/89 RI Office Enforcement Conference Licensee and Selected Gresick 9:30 aca C. Chinuuba, MD RI Staff Members t
11/17/89 50-271 RI Office SALP Board Meeting License and Selected 81ough 10:00 am YYMPC - Vemont Yankee RI Staff Mea 6ers f
11/21/89 70-135 RI Office Hanagement Meeting Licensee and Selected Roth 9:00 am 70-364 B&W - Parks Township RI Staff Mem6ers and Apollo 11/21/89 50-387 RI Office Enforcement Conference Licensee and Selected Swetland 1:00 pm 50-388 PP&LC - Susquehanna 1/2 RI Staff Members 11/22/89 50-289 RI Office Mid-Cycle SALP Licensee and Selected Cowgill 9:00 am Management Meeting RI Staff Mes6ers GPUN - TMI 1 i
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November 3, 1999 2oN RII MEETING NOTICE i!i, 9
DOCKET ATTENDEES /
y DATE/ TIME NUMBER LOCATION PURPOSE APPLICANT MtC CONTACT 11/06/89 RII Office SALP Board Meeting Selected Regional Reyes
=
8:00 a.m.
Grand Gulf facility and HQs staff i
I 11/08/89 Columbia, AL Chairman Carr at the Chairmen Tech. Asst.
Carr Farley facility for and Regional Administrator site familiarization 9:00 a.m.
RII Office Enforcement Conference Licensee, Act. DRA, and Gibson 11/08/89 Duke Power Company -
selected RII staff Oconee facility 11/08/89 Raleigh, NC Presentation of Certi-Licensee Operators, Perkins ficates to Harris Acting Div. Dir for DRS Operators and selected RII staff l
11/09/89 Southport, NC SALP Presentation Licensee, Regional Admin.
Ebneter-10:00 a.m.
CP&L - Brunswick and selected Staff Mem6ers i
11/14/89 RI' Office Management Meeting Same as above Ebneter f
10:00 a.m.
SCE&G - Summer l
11/15/89 RII Office Enforcement Conference Licensee, Regional Admin, Ebneter 1:30 p.m.
Alabama Power Company - and selected Staff Members Farley facility i
Surry, VA Full Scale Emergency Licensee representatives Sartor Exercise - Sorry and selected RII staff
- j. g evaluators ig v,
E 11/16-17/89 Marriott Hotel RII Management Retreat RA, DRA, Div. Dirs., RC, Ebneter Chattanooca, TN and Branch Chiefs o
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9 DATE/ TIME NUMBER LOCATION PURPOSE APPLICNET NRC CONTACT w
11/20/89 10:30 a.m.
RII Office SALP Board - Hatch Selected RII Staff Mes6ers Reyes
+
03 11/21/89 8:30 a.m.
RII Office SALP Board - Vogtle Same as above Reyes I
11/22/89 RII Office Enforcement Conference Licensee and selected Ebneter 10:00 a.m.
Alabase Power Co.-Earley RII Staff Mesters i
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Docket Attendees l
9 Date/ Time Number Location Purpose Applicant NRC Contact y
G 11/07/89 50-346 RIII Office Management Meeting Licensee, Deputy Regional Greenaan E
I:00 pm Toledo Edison -
Administrator and Davis-Besse selected RIII Staff Mea 6ers 11/08/89 50-331 RIII Office Enforcement Conference Licensee, Deputy Regional Greer.2an 1
9:00 am Duane Arnold - Staney Administrator and Gas Treatment selected RIII Staff Meu6ers a
11/08/89 IDMS Commissioner Rogers IDNS, Comatissioner Rogers Lickus Visit to Illinois and selected RIII Staff Dept of Nuclear Safety Members l
11/09/89 50-254 RIII Office Management Meeting Licensee Deputy Regional Paperiello 1:00 pm 50-265 Commonwealth Edison -
Administrator and Control of Contractors selected RIII Staff Members at Quad Cities i
i 11/14/89 50-461 RIII Office Management Meeting Licensee, Regional Davis l
1:00 pm Illinois Power Co -
Administrator and Clinton selected RIII Staff Members i
11/16/89 50-483 RIII Office Management Meeting Licensee, Regional Davis t
1:00 pm Union Electric Co -
Administrator and Plant Performance at selected RIII Staff Members Callaway 7
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[o Novea6er 2,1989 Region V Neeting Notice g
- o w
Docket Attendees /
g Date/ Time Number Location Purpose Applicant INIC Contact i
l 11/28/89 San Francisco J. Martin attending J. Martin J. Martin 1
ANS Winter meeting in San Francisco 11/28/89 -
Bethesda, MD Security Training R. Pate M. Schuster 11/30/89 Symposium M. Schuster NRC Licensees
.{
HQ Staff - Other Federal Agencies 12/1/89 50-528 Phoenix, AZ Palo Verde SALP J. Martin W. Ang 50-529 Meeting with R. Ziaunerman 50-530 Licensee A. Chaffee and Licensee Staff 9
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