ML20058G159

From kanterella
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Forwards GSA Forms T-820-H & T-821-H for Inclusion in Annual Rept of President for FY90
ML20058G159
Person / Time
Issue date: 10/31/1990
From: Hoyle J
NRC - ADVISORY COMMITTEE (GENERAL)
To:
NRC - ADVISORY COMMITTEE (GENERAL)
References
NACGEN, NUDOCS 9011090438
Download: ML20058G159 (46)


Text

{{#Wiki_filter:.- PDS /*g :iu4*o, UNITED STATES 8'. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION o g W ASHIN GT ON, D.C. 20666 j g'*,*****'/ 6 .o October 31, 1990 0F FICE OF THE $[C R E T AR Y i t MEMORANDUM FOR: Comm tt e Ma agement Secretariat Joh( C,M Hoyle FROM: Adf sory Committee Management Officer

SUBJECT:

NRC INPUT FOR ANNUAL REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT Enclosed are completed copies of GSA Forms T-820-H and T-821-H for each of the Federal Advisory Committees of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the agency summary sheet (T-822-H). This material is submitted for inclusion in the Annual Report of the President for FY-1990, i Your records should reflect that the NRC's Advisory Committee Management Officer is: John C. Hoyle Assistant Secretary U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 Telephone: (301) 492-1968 If clarification of the attached report information is necessary, please call Mr. Hoyle or Mr. Bates on 492-1963.

Enclosures:

1. Summary Sheets (T-822-H) [ 2. Forms for Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste 3. Forms for Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards 4. Forms for Advisory Committee on the Medical Uses-of Isotopes' 5. Forms for Advisory Panel for the Decontamination of TMI-2 '6. Forms for Licensing Support System Advisory Review Panel l 7. Forms for Nuclear Safety Research Review Committee 8. Forms for Special Committee to Review the Severe Accident Risks Report 9011090438 901031 I g PDR ADVCM NACGEN PDC 4-

= REVIEW OF FEDERAL ADVl50RY COMMITTEE 5

  • Tlanctwcv arroels cominot no.

ANNUAL REPORT AGENCY SUMM ARY eso4-os A-X X INSTRUCilONS: Complete one f orm per egency usmo TOT ALS derived from all GSA Forms T-020-H end 1-821-H to be submittee f or the fiscal year (10-01 to 9-30). ' T.WJrugwi on Acthcv

3. Total wvusta or ALL couuiints
3. Fiscal vgAn UaS. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 7

1990 SECTION A - TOTALS FROM OS A FORMS T-ORO-H 11[M NUMBER TLE 4 NE W "YE S* NUMBER OF NEW COMM111EES 1 BA. IERMINA1ED *VES* NUMBER OF TERMINATED COMM111EES 1 A. DIRECTED BY L AW l B. AUTHORI2ED BY L AW 0 11 COMM111El AUTHOR 11Y C. AGENCY AUTHORl1Y 6 D. PRESIDENilAL DIRECilVE Q A. AD HOC 1 14 COMMiliEE IvPE B. CON 11NVING 6 C. PRESIDENilAL 0 A. NAllONAL POLICY / ISSUE O B. NON-SCIENiiFIC 1 C. SCIENilFIC/1[CHNICAL 6 15. COMMITTEE DESCRIPilON D. GRANI REVIEW 0 E. REGUL A10RY NEG011AllON O F. OTHER 0 16A. REPOR1S NUMBER OF REPORTS 63 A. OPEN 57 B. CLOSED 7 17 MEEllNGS C. PARilALLY CLOSED 19 l O.101AL 83 OA1 A ELEMENTS CURRENT AC1UAL NEx1 ESilMATE A. PERSONNEL PAYMENTS j (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 8 aa7.9RR 8 465,002 (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS 8 1'155 8 2,000 (3) FEDERAL STAFF 81,734,859 81,906,214 10. COMuitTEE COSI (4) NON-MEMBER CONSUL 1 ANIS 8 74,148 8 76,816 B. TOTAL TRAVEL AND PER DIEM 8 389,896 8 364,226 C. OTHER 8 502,250 0 470,700 D. TOTAL 8 3,149,593 0,266,958 19. FEDERAL STAFF SUPPORI YE ARS TOTAL FTE YEARS M 6 GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GS A FORM T-822-H (REv. 7-89)

.__. ~ SECTION 5 - TOTAL 5 FROM OSA FOlWS T-Stie i DATA ELEMENT TOTAL OF ALL COMMif FEES 11EM NUMBER 1 IL 6. 10f AL MEMBERS SERVING NUMBER OF MEMBERS SECTION C - AGENCY hEMBERSHIP PROFILE D ATA l INS IR9C TIONS: ON SEPARATE A11 ACHMENTS.,, PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING DAT A:

1. OCCUPAllONAL OROUPS:

LIST THE TOT AL NUMBER OF MEMBERS BY THE TWO-DIOlt OCCUPATIONAL CODES AS PROVIDED IN Af f ACHMENT 410 THE MEMDRANDUM OF INSTRUCllONS. See attachment.

2. INDUSTRY GROUPS:

LIST THE TOT AL NUMBER OF MEMBERS BY THE TWO-Ol0li INDUSTRY CODES AS PROVIDED IN ATTACHMENT 5 TO THE MEMDRANDUM OF INSTRUCTIONS. See Attachment. SECTION D - CERTFICATION 5PON5oniNG OFFICIAL OR DilloNATED FEDf t AL OFFicfR lion ATutt DATE fitLE: NAME: couviTTgg MAhaotutNT OFFICia sioNATeat D ATg E Assistant Secretary g g ) NAME: John C. Hoyle 5 fate cONcunaiNo AceNcv crTiciAt sioNAlves Daig flite NAME: i I GS A FORM T-822-H BACK(REY. 7-69)

b DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY: USNRC SECTION C 1. Occupational Groups: Total Number of Members by occupational Code CODE No. OF MEMBERS 04 3 05 26 08 5 10 1 12 14 13 3 14 2 15 10 17 16 19 2 2. Industry Groups: Total Number of Members by Industry code CODE NO. OF MEMBER 8 01 8 02 10 l 03 18 04 28 05 18 l

i 1 ADVISORY COMMITTEL' ON NUCLEAR WASTE i i 4

n ANNUAL REPORT REVIEW OF FEDERAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE

      • '"$,$'7e8A-INS T RUCilONS: Complete one f orm 'or E ACH committee existmg any time ourm0 the fiscal rest (10-01 to 9-30). Cite ALL estes in nemersts (Month, car, year) if eccitionet spoet is necessary, use Section F, %emerts' on the tevstse.

J 1.p[patYMENT Oa AGINCv

2. F isC AL YE AR lac 1390

. souvinst On svacDuuints u i. nom. es sne i.... Advisory Ccr:Inittee on IMclear Waste j SECTION A = COMMITTEE 87ATL 8

4. is Inis COvvii vit Ntw puniNo is6c A6 staki
6. gunalNI CHARTER DATE
s. gxprCTro aghtw AL
1. g(r:C rgo Treu N AisON DATt 05/18/90 05/18/92 yg,

,,o g T5. mas TMis C 'UITTif Btth It#M is, sFICiFIC TTNiN ATION AUTHORIT v (if ey 6ee, ec. AC TUAL TERMiNAT 6ON DATI F isC AL vtati tif *vis', tempi.t. IN Af f D Dun,iNGtierns eB e e eC) eete U.s.CJ ] vts Q NO te01E: it bor 98 or 9C is chectoc, complete items 10A eno 10B ena provies a brief explanation m momerts'. I~IUEULT~IE C OMML ND A T ION FOTCOMA44TTEE FOR NEXT FisC AL YE AR 10A. 65 LIGisL AliON RE Q u iR E D 105,15 5vCM LIGisL ATION 10 uttot on itkuiNAtti PtNDING 04 LN ACTED? Q A. CONiiNUt B. MIRot [ C. itRMINAff [ vis QNO O vis CNo SECTION B - COMMITTEE AUTHORITY AND TYPE uc t si ae. isavt N i Avin os ii s e.e ON6, e n., A. SPIC IF IC ALL Y DIRicitO By law Q B. AUTH0hl2tD Dv LAW Q C. AGENCY AVIMORITv D. PhtstDINiiAL DittCilvt n C c,i.Ca,,C n u uis MINT Avi 0 n v <s, er is.. is. ir,IMba Avev w u O,

u. COuMinii Tvrr1Em.

mne. A e, s. e,e C... v.s.C a Av septePriete 42 U.S.C. Soc. 2201 01/06/88 ^ AD Hoc >E 8 CONiiNuiwo O e. entsiDINiiat ib. Di sc R iP T ION OF COMMiitt (Cneca ON6v ene) C. SCitNiiFIC# A. N A T 10N AL B. NON sCitNilfIC 12 CHNIC AL 0'AoMiv 9'AoWsTv OlivPw" O LiEMiON - D isefe'iT vis v SECTION C - COMMITTEE ACTIVITY DURING FISCAL YEAR 16c.giguubikOF 156. L isi E t P OA 1 Ti16ts AND DAlts tuonts sep 20 SEE ATTACHEL i

17. NUMBER OF MElllNGS I* D'M D' ALL h4ENG3 (Menth eef A. OPIN B.CLOILD C. P ARinALLv CLostD D. TOTAL (A. p. C) gg 9

0 4 13

  • . cATis O OTara Aciiviiers coescrite in nomeris'>

l SECTION O - COMMITTEE COST J l NOVE: E xpress costs in whole collars. (DO NO1 use Cecimals, K, M N/A, or leave blank, maicate *0, it opphcable). i t CURRENT NExt i

18. DESCRIPilON FISCAL YEAR FISCAL YE AR l

(Aclust) (E s timate) { (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 8 65,395 6 69,827 j A. PERSONNEL (2)IEOERAL MEMBERS (Pterated salary) PAYMENTS (3) FEDERAL ST AFF (Prorated salary) 326,049 337,787 (4) NONMEMBER CONSULT ANTS 23,904 24,764 (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 30,777 35,393 B. TRAVEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS pgp gy (3) FEDERAL ST AFF 6,938 7,978 (4) NONMEMBER CONSULT ANTS 19,167 22,042 C. 01HER (rents, user cheroes, graphics, printing meihno, etc.) 73,237 110,000 c.To m 0 545,467 4 607,785

19. FEDER AL ST AFF SUPPORI YE ARS EXPRESS N FULL 11ME E0'JVALENT (FID YEARS Useo DCOMAL 10 THE P(ARES 1 IENTH (e.g. OD, >

(FtGURE $4.lULO CORRES Oro 10 DOLLAR COS1 N 11EM 18A(3), ABOVEJ 6 e6 7 *0 GENERAL SERVICES ADMINI5TRATION G5 A FORM 1 -820-H (REv. 7-89) 1

r SECTION E - COMMTTtt ACC0t#UGHMENTS AND JUSTFICAfl0N (Complete this s:ctnn ONLY for c;mmittees where items 4 HO*, SA N0'. ens 9A

  • Con 16nve' see checked)
  1. DA. Ot3CR ept MOW THE CCBA4sTTEE ACCORMLtBHE5 4T5 PURPOSE 5v SMDW 888D THE WrrRCT CF COMMITTit REPOR TE. ADV 4CE. OR RECOs44NDATION5 Ces AQtNCY Orte ATIONs. M At Spic peC AS Potsatti AND INCLUDE wottLDAD eseDIC A10a8 as APPROPRIATE.

l SE ATIAQED i 705. Dt3Cllpt THE BAL ANCE OF N5H4P IN llRM5 OF PQiNil OF VitW REPRIBENTED AND FUNCitDN5 PERFORDAD. 52 ATIAGED 'i 70C. DESCRIBE THE FREQVtNGv OF F4tT 6NGS AND THf RELtv&NGE TD CONTINQiNQ THE COh4AITTEt, SE ATI7CED FDD. EXPL AIN WMV THE ADv6CE OR INFORMAT ION C ANNOT BE O5T AINED FROM OTHER 500RCt5. SG ATIACED

  1. 05. 4F APPLIC ABLE. EXPla iN WNV if W AS NECESSARY TO CLO5E AND/OR P ART 4 ALLY CLD5t CObedlTTit 04tTING5.

SE ATIAQED 't SECTION F - ptEMAltre

21. REMARK 5 t

t l GE A FORM T-520-H BACK(Rty, 7-89)

l L NRC 1 Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste SECTION C 16B. REPORT TITLE DATE Draft Technical Position on Tectonic Models in 10/18 the Assessment of Performance of High-Level Radioactive Waste Repositories Draft Staff Technical Position on the Design of 10/18 Erosion Protection Covers for Stabilization of Uranium Mill Tailings Sites t Recommendations Dealing with Investigation of 10/18 Potential Volcanism at the Yucca Mountain High-Level Waste Repository Site Pathfinder Atomic Power Plant Dismantlement 10/18 Low-Level Waste Performance Assessment Methodology 10/18 Comments on Proposed Revisions of EPA's High-Level 12/21 Waste Standards Program Plan for the Advisory Committee on Nuclear 12/29 Waste Commission Policy Statement on Exemptions from 01/30 Regulatory Control i Final Rule on Storage of Spent Fuel in NRC-Approved 01/30 Storage Casks at Power Reactor Sites NRC Program on Low-Level Radioactive Wastes 01/30 Program Plan for the Advisory Committee on Nuclear 05/01 Waste Critique of the Environmental Protection Agency's 05/01 Standards for Disposal of High-Level Wastes Waste Confidence Decision Review 05/01 Final Staff Technical Position on the Design of 05/31 Erosion Protection Covers for Stabilization of Uranium Mill Tailings Sites Review of HRC Staff Comments on Working Draft No. 2 06/01 of EPA's High-Level Waste Disposal Standards ll Decommissioning of the Pathfinder Atomic Power Plant 08/03

I NRC 2 Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste i I 16B. Continued REPORT TITLE DATE NRC Staff's Approach for Dealing with Uncertainties 08/03 in Implementing the EPA HLW Standard i Decommissioning Reviews for Other Than 10 CFR Part-09/06 50 Licenmed Facilities Revision 1 of Draft Technical Position on Waste Form 09/06 l Program Plan for the Advisory Committee on Nuclear 09/07 Waste 17E. Full Committee Meetinas 10/11-13 12/20 01/24-25 02/21-22 03/22-23 04/26-27 05/24-25 06/28-29 07/30-31 08/29-30 09/19-20 Workina Group Meetinas 10/10 11/30 l

) NRC 3 Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste i SECTION E. 20A. The Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste (ACNW) was established by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission in June 1988. The ACNW is tasked in its charter to, ". . report to and advise the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) on nuclear waste management, as directed by the Commission on the basis of periodic reviews of ACNW l proposals. This includes 10 CFR Parts 60, 61, and 72 (as applied to other than the site of production and utilization facilities) and other applicable regulations and legislative mandates such as 1 the Nuclear Waste Policy Act, the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Policy Act, and the Uranium Mill Tailings Radiation Control Act, as amended. The primary emphasis will be on disposal but will also include other activities off-site of production and utilization f acilities, such as handling, processing, transportation, storage, and safeguarding of nuclear wastes including spent fuel, nuclear wastes mixed with other hazardous substances, and uranium mill tailings. In performing its work, the Committee will examine and report on those areas of concern referred to it by the Commission or its designated representatives, and will undertake other studies and activities on its own initiative related to ' those issues directed by the Commission." ACNW reports (oxcept any that may contain classified material) are i made part of the public record. Activities of the Committee are conducted in accordance with the Federal Advisory Committee Act, which provides for public attendance at and participation in Committee meetings. The ACNW membership, which is drawn from scientific and engineering disciplines, includes individuals i experience in geosciences, radiation protection, radioactive waste treatment, environmental engineering, nuclear engineering, and chemistry. During FY 1990, the ACNW reported to the Commission on a variety of issues, including: Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal and Waste Form Regulation of Uranium Mill Tailings Nuclear Power Plant Decommissioning NRC Policy on Exemptions from Regulatory Control Storage of Spent Fuel in Dry Storage Casks EPA High-Level Waste Disposal Standards Licensing Issues Associated with the proposed Yucca Mountain High-Level Waste Repository Site i

l i NRC 4 i Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste In performing the reviews and preparing the reports cited above, i the ACNW held 11 full Committee meetings and 2 working group sessions. 20B. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, on the. basis of the technical review functions outlined in the Committee's charter, appoints ACNW members from scientific and engineering disciplines with three prerequisites in minds outstanding scientific and technical ability, balanced and mature judgment, and willingness to devote the time required to the demanding work involved. The pool of persons so qualified is limited. At the end of September 1990, the Committee included tuo members from academic institutions, one member who is an employee of a national laboratory, and one member from private industry. There has been a conscious effort to obtain members with backgrounds that can address the difficult and diverse questions associated with radioactive waste disposal. This permits and fosters a ccncentration of scientific proficiency within the Committee, together with a diversity of. viewpoints and perspectives, which provide assurance that adequate, independent open discussion and analysis of the potential hazards of nuclear waste can take place. During FY

1990, the membership has included-engineers and scientists experienced in radioactive waste management, health physics, chemistry, nuclear engineering, environmental engineering, performance assessment, geology, geophysics, and seismotectonics, t

The diversity of viewpoints presently represented by current ACNW members is broadly based from the standpoint of special fields of

interest, employment experience, and scientific or technical specialty.

These membership characteristics provide the Committee with a balance of highly qualified technical experts in the fields necessary to carry out the Committee's mandate. 20C. The ACNW and its working groups held 13 meetings during FY 1990. The number of meetings held is directly. related to the review schedule and scope of efforts on the high-level waste geologic repository, the number of criteria, guides, and technical positions referred for review and comment, the number of special reviews I requested by the NRC, and topics of particular concern / interest to the-Committee. The full Committee plans to-continue meeting on approximately a monthly basis during CY 1991. Full Committee meetings generally-run two to three days and cover a variety of topics (review of the site characterization plan and'related NRC staff analysis, technical positions on high-level and low-level waste issues, briefings and reviews of rulemakings, etc.). For

NRC 5. Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste particularly complex issues, the ACNW holds working group meetings where additional time and expertise can be brought to bear on an issue and the subject developed prior to full Committee considerations. If the Committee is to continue to meet the requirements of its charter, it will need to continue to meet at least on a similar frequency in the future. 20D. The Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste is an independent organization that is mandated to advise the NRC on nuclear waste-management, as directed by the Commission on the basis of periodic reviews of ACNW proposals. The Committee is unique in that there exists no comparable body of acknowledged experts in the field of nuclear waste management whose mandate is to provide the Commission with indeoendent advice in this area. The Commission necessarily has its own expert staff on whom it relies in - the day-to-day regulation of nuclear waste. However, there is no other advisory committee, within the Commission, with the current, broadly based knowledge of the ACNW that could be called upon for independent assessment of safety issues related to high-and low-level waste l management and disposal. In addition, since ACNW members are part-time advisors with other full-time interests and activities in related fields, they generate an organized synergistic approach to provide a breadth-of experience and state-of-the-art technical knowledge that would be difficult to duplicate with full-time government employees. A continuing committee such as the ACNW also remains current with respect to nuclear waste issues, including related safety research, and provides a collegial judgment regarding these issues that would be impossible to duplicate by use of individual, part-time consultants on a case-by-case basis. Through the ACNW, the public is provided assurance that an independent technical review and evaluation of nuclear waste safety issues is accomplished and an opportunity for public input during ACNW meetings is assured. 20E. l During this period, the Committee held 13 meetings comprising a total of hoproximately 182 hours. Portions of 4 meetings were closed. Time spent in closed sessions occupied only 2.5 hours. These closed sessions primarily addressed the qualifications of i candidates proposed for. nomination to the Committee and the adequacy of performance of the ACNW staff in support of-Committee activities. These portions were closed to discuss information that release of would represent a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy (5 U.S.C. 552b(c) (6) ). p a - - - ' - ~ "

ANNUAL ADYlSORY COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP LOT """[,,)[,' * '["" " ' INSTRUCilONSt Complete one f orm for ( ACH committee existing pey time Outshp the fl6cel yeet (10-01 to 9-30). - For llem 6. List members citectir on this f orm, of ettsch egency list conteihihe toovested dela.

i. pre Ai rw=1 cm AorWe
a. cowouron svacowous u.iii r.. es v.,t ee a.riscA6 u an NRC Advisory Cmmittee on Nuclear Waste 1990
a. h Aur, cacAh az Avio= At inu.. Aho Ac.g cv Acorris or ossiohano atoraat arricrn:

Mr. Raynond F. Praley, Dcecutive Director US!3C/ACIM Washington, DC 20555 i B. TOT AL NUMBER OF ALL M(MB(RS SERVING OURING FISCAL YEAR 5

6. LIST OF M(MBERS $(RVING DURING FISCAL YE AR (NOf f! Indicale chairpettoh(s) Ly plotth0 sh $$terisk (#) to the lef t of home.)

MEMBER NAME OCCUPAllON (OR Af fitlAllON) Professor, Department of Earth and Atnospheric Hinze William J. Dr. Sciences, Purdue University Professor of Engineering in Envirorsnental Health cfbeller. Dade W. Dr. School of Public Health, Harvard University Pomerov. Paul W. Dr. President, Rondout Associates, Incorporated Director, Chemical Technology Division Steindler, Martin J. Dr. Argonne National Laboratory Smith, Clifford V. Jr. Dr. Chancellor, University of Wisconsin l i GENERAL 5tiRVICE5 ADMINI5TRATION - G5 A FORM T-521-H (REV. 7-89'

O e 9 i ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR SAFEGUARDS 1 l

) * * [,g's,'a' *,$ " ' '" ANNUAL REPORT REVIEW CF FEDERAL ACVISTRY COMMITTEE rNSt AUCitONS: Compiets one f orm for E ACH committee existing ent time during the fiscal year (10-01 tD 9-30). Cite ALL cetes m j numerois (uontn, eer, veer). It sositiDnei sDece is necesserr, use seCoon F, *Remerts on the reverse. j

s. cie AuutN T C4 ActNCv

. P 5C At vt AR !aC 1990

. Couviitit OR SveCOuMiiTrt u name ei creio,ee Ai/isory Ccritnitteo On Reactor Safeguards SECTION A - COMMITTtt STATUS
4. i6 TMis COMuilitt Ntw Dva NG f i&C AL vtAk'
6. CukkENT CHAR TER D AT!

's. EXPECTtD RENtw AL 1. ( APECitD f tRMIN AT ION DATE Daft Datt vts @NO 12/23/30 12/23/00 / 6A. MAS TMil COMMifitt BttN TERMiN ATED DUkiNG IE~ EPIC iF IC TristN ATiON AU THOR 4T v (if o y.e., R. ACTUAL ItllMINAliON~~DATE ' llc AL staat (11 vtS". compiete items eB ene eCl cite U.S.CJ O ves x NO NO1E: If tox 98 or 9C is checked complete items 10A and 10B and provide a brist explanation m

  • Remarks *,

6. GENCY A L C OMut ND AI.ON FOR CO6JUiTTIE F OR Nt xi s iSC AL s t AR t o A. 15 LEGi3L A140N R E D UIR ED IDe.15 5UCH LEQi3L AT ION to Mikot On finMIN Aitt PtNDING 04 EN ACitDi @ A. C ON T INut B. MER0t O c 't'u'Nt vi$ No vi8 o SECTION B - COMMIT 1TLE AUTHORITY AND TYPE 11.151 Abs it.Mut N T Av 1MOk ti v Rheca ONLv onee Ij@. #IMIT A6615MMENT A. $tt CIF IC ALLY DiatCilD By L AW QB.AUTH0elltDSyLAW ] C. ACINCY AutH0tity [ D. Ptt$1DeNilAL DIAtCilVI Av1MOk lT Y (11 bynew.

13. (F F E C T iv t D A T L OF
14. COMMIT TEE TYPE (Checa i;6THER A er B. ene G. il Cile U.S.C)

AUTHQRIIV appieptssto) 42 U.S.C. Soc. 2039 t. 2232 1957 A. AD NoC G s. CoNtiNuiNo C. Pat siDINtiAL

15. DE 5C R iP T ION OF COMutitt (Checa ONLv enen A. N A110N AL B. NON.SCitNiif IC t!C HNIC AL POL ievsis$vt e R OGir au m Peoca AM 0.Oa&NT t.kloVLA104v F. OTHth O ADvis0RY ADv lSOR Y M ADVISORY htview Nt 0011 Al t0N (Seettf A SECTION C - COMMITTEE ACTIVITY DURING FISCAL YEAR gigvu6teOf teh. LiSI kiPORI Ti1Lis AND D Af ts (Montn. oep 16 A.

37 SCC A"TACED

17. NUMBER Of MEEllNGS I D ATE 3 W ^'t m Timcs wenth, see A. OP E N B. CLO$t0 C. P ARItALL, CLOSED D. TOT AL (A e be C SEC A"A' DICED F. D ATE 5 OF OTHER ACT4v4 Tits (Describe in *Romerts")

7 g SECTION O - COMMITTEE COST NOTE: E xpress costs in whole coliers. (DO NOI use cecimals, K M, N/A, or leave blank. Indicate

  • O*. it septiceDie).

CURRENT NEXT

18. DESCRIPflON FISCAL YE AR FISCAL YE AR (Actusi)

(E stimate) (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 359,020 0 372,781 A. PERSONNEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS (Proraled seiery) P AYME NTS (3) FEDERAL ST AFF (Prorated seiery) 1,367,121 1,534,859 (4) NONMEMBER CONSUL T ANTS 50,244 52,052 (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 103,474 210,995 B.1R AVE L (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS pgp gy (3) FEDERAL ST AFF 15,880 18,252 (4) NONMEMBER CONSULTANTS 23,571 32,856 C. OTHER (rents, user charges, graphics, printing. mailing etc.) 290,375 350,000

c. TOTAL.

> 0 2,295,493 0 2,571,005

19. FEDERAL ST AFF SUPPORT YE ARS EXPRESS N FLLL TIME EOLIVALENT (FID YEARS U$e0 DECtMAL TO THE ftAREST TENTH (e.g. 0.CD.

(FGURE $@ULD CORRESPOPO 10 DOLLAR COST N litM 16A(:D. ABOYEJ 23 e 9 25 e 9 GENERAL 5ERVICE5 ADMIN 15TRATION G5 A FORM 1 -520-H (REV. 7-89) l

f 1 SECTION E - C0044TTit ACCot#UttmSNTS AND JW87F6 CATION (Compien this section ONLY tot committy,$ where elems a HO'. 8 A NO'. and 9A *Crntin*:e* a s checteel IDA. Df 5CR f5t MCm THf C ObeA41 Tit ACCOIMLtBHt5 6T5 PURPO5t By 5How aNG THE tFFtcI OF COIAdlITtt REPOR T3. ADv ACE. Oil RECODA4ND ATION5 e j ON A0tNCY OPitatiONS. Dt AS SPtC WIC AS POS$19LE AND INCLUDE wontLOAD INDIC A10es As APPaOPRIAf t. SE ATIADE

22. Dt 3CR i5t THE BAL ANCI OF W A9ER SH 6P iN ItfM5 OF POIN15 OF vitw REPRtstNTED AND PUNCTION5 PERFCmh4D.

SE ATTMG 20C. Dt50 RIBE THE FREQvtNCY OF Mtt TING 5 AND THE RELtv ANCE TO CON 18NWiNG THE COMM4TTtt. SII ATIAGE l i 200. !*PL AIN WHY THE ADylCE OR iNF ORMAT ION C ANNOT BE ODI AINED FROM OTHER 50VRCt5. SE ArrAce j i 20t. IF APPLiC apit. EXPL AIN WHY si wA5 NECESSARY 10 CLOff AND/OR PARItAtLt CLost COMMITTEE MEE TING 5. SE ATIAGED J i l l SECTioN F 8tEMAINS st.AtuaRas GBA FORM T-520-H BACK(REY. 7-89) a

NRC 1 ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR SAFEGUARDS 168. REPORT TITLE DATE Proposed Resolution of Generic Issue 135, Steta 10/11 Generator and Steam Line Overfill Issues ACRS Comments on the Safety Goal Policy and Its 10/11 Relationship to the Concept of Adequate Protection Proposed Revised Policy Statement on the Maintenance 10/12 of Nuclear Power Plants Examples of NRC Employees Inventing or Imposing 11/20 New Requirements Proposed Resolution of Generic' Issue-87, (GI-87), 11/20 "HPCI Steam Line Break Without Isolation" The Relationship of the Quantitative Safety Goal 11/20 to the Concept of Adequate Protection Draft Supplement No. 2 to Generic Letter 88-20, 11/20 " Accident Management Strategies for Consideration in the Individual Plant Examination Process" Module 1 of the Draft Safety Evaluation Report 11/24 for the Advanced Boiling Water Reactor Design Coherence in the Regulatory Process 11/24 3 Proposed Rule on Access Authorization at Nuclear 12/19 Power Plants Proposed Amendment to 10 CFR Part 55, Operators' 12/10 Licenses, to Include " Fitness-for-Duty" Penalties Coherence in the Regulatory Process 12/21 I Resolution of the Interfacing Systems LOCA Issue 01/18 Request for Postponement of Completion of the 02/14 Seismic Margins Evaluation Program for the Perry Nuclear Power Plant Safety-Recearch Report 02/15 Proposed Power Level Increase for Indian Point 02/15 Nuclear Generating Station Unit 2 j j O

NRC 3 ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR SAF3 GUARDS REPORT TITLE DATE ACRS Review and Evaluation of Nuclear Power Plant 02/15 Operating Experience Coherence in the Regulatory Process 02/15 Containment Performance Improvement Program -- 03/13 Proposed Recommendations for Mark II,~ Mark III, Ice Condenser, and Dry Containments Proposed Rule on Nuclear Power Plant License Renewal 04/11 HRC Safety Research Program Budget 04/11 Severe Accident Research Program 04/24 Evolutionary Light Water Reactor Certification 04/26 Issues and Their Relationship to. Current Regulatory Requirements Proposed Generic Letter Supplement on Individual 05/15 Plant Examination for Severe Accident Vulnerabili-ties Due to External Events Proposed Rule to Implement an Emergency Response 06/12 Data System Generic Issue-84, Combustion Engineering Plat ~ 06/12 Without Power Operated Relief Valves Modified Enforcement Policy for Hot Particle 06/12 Exposures Incorporating the Recommendations of NCRP Report No. 106 Draft Study on Source Tern Update and Decoupling 06/13 Siting F. rom Design Intellectual Independence (Legal Advice) 07/17 Level of Detail Required for Design Certification 08/14 Under Part 52 Proposed Resolution of Generic Safety Issue B-56, 08/14 " Diesel Generator Reliability" NRC Research on Organizational Factors 08/16 l Proposed Priority Rankings of Generic Issues: 09/11 Sixth Group q

) i e 4. NRC 3 ADVISORY COMMITTEE-ON REACTOR SAFRGUARDS REPORT TITLE DATE Proposed Resolution of Generic Issue, 23, 59/11 " Reactor Coolant Pump Seal Failures" Implementation of the Safety Goal Policy 09/11 Yankee Rowe Reactor Pressure Vessel' Integrity 09/12 Reevaluation of the SALP Program 09/12 17E. Full Committee Meetinas 10/05-06 04/05-07 & 18-19 11/01-02 05/10-11 11/16-18 06/07-09 12/14-15 06/21-29 01/11-12 07/12-13 02/08-10 08/09-11 i 03/08-10 09/06-07 l Egbcommjttee Meetinas 10/02 04/04 i 10/03 04/18 10/03-04 04/27 10/17 05/08 j 10/31 05/09 .l 11/03 05/24 -11/08-09 06/06 (2) l 11/14 (2) 06/14 11/15 (2) 07/10 12/01-02 07/11 12/07 07/31 12/12 08/08 (3) 12/13 08/28-30 i 01/10 (2) 09/05 1 01/23-24 09/20 j 01/24-25 09/21 02/06 (2) 02/07 03/06 03/07 03/20-21 03/26 03/27 04/03

NRC 4 ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR SAFEGUARD 8 20A. The Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards (ACRS), established by statute in 1957, provides advice-to the Commission on potential hazards of proposed or c <isting reactor facilities and the adequacy of proposed safety standards. The Atomic Energy Act of 1954 also-requires that the ACRS perform such other duties as'the Commission may request, which: included specific assignments such as reports i on the NRC safety research program and budget, and aspects of the regulatory process such as backfitting. Consistent with the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, the Committee will review any matter-l related to the safety of nuclear facilities specifically requested by the Department of Energy (DOE).. Also, in accordance with Public I Law 95-209, the ACRS is required to prepare' an annual report to the-U.S. Congress on-the NRC Safety Research Program. 1 The ACRS reviews requests for preapplication site and standard- [ plant approvals, each application for a construction permit or an operating license for power reactors, applications for licenses to cot.atruct or_ operate test reactors, and substantive amendments to l such licenses. Consistent with the statutory charter of the Committee,-- ACRS l reports, except for classified reports, are made part of the public record. Activities-of the Committee are conducted in accordance with the Federal Advisory Committee Act,Ewhich provides for public attendance at and participation in Committee meetings. The ACRS membership, which is drawn' from scientific and engineering disciplines, includes individuals experienced in reactor operations, nuclear reactor

systems, electrical

' engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, materials engineering, mechanical-engineering, nuclear engineering, reactor design, heat i, transfer and fluid flow, thermodynamics,. reactor physics, and probabilistic analysis.- During FY 1990, the Committee completed ' its annual report to Congress on the overall NRC Safety Research Program ^ and other closely related matters and reported to the Commission on a number of specific areas. y 1 The Committee's activities during this period included reports on the following project related matters: Design of the General Electric Advanced Boiling Water Reactor Seismic Margins Evaluation Program for the Perry Nuclear Power Plant Power Level Increases for the Indian Point Nuclear i Generating Station Unit 2

4 NRC' ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR SAFEGUARDS ] Reactor Pressure Vessel Integrity for' the - Yankee Rowe Reactor i The Committee also provided special topical reports to the NRC and -l the U.S. Congress on a variety of generic and regulatory issues, including: Relation'of the NRC Safety Goal Policy to the Concept of s " Adequate Protection" -l Policy Statement on the Maintenance of Nuclear Power Plants Coherence and Effectiveness of the NRC. Regulatory Process ' Accident Management NRC Safety Research Program (Report to the U.S. cegress) ACRS Review and Evaluation of Reactor Operating a Experience General Electric Mark I Reactor Containment Performance NRC Severe Accident Research Program-Policy Issues Related to the Certification of Evolutionary Light-Water Reactor Designs Implementation of!the NRC's Policy for the. Examination of Individual Nuclear Power Plants for Severe Accident i Vulnerabilities Reevaluation of NRC Policy on the Siting of Nuclear Power Plants i NRC Research on Nuclear - Power Plant Management l' organization ' Implementation of the-NRC Safety Goal Policy ' Steam Generator and Steam Line Overfill HPCI Steam Line Break Without Isolation 2 Interfacing Systems Loss of Coolant Accident Need for Power Operated Relief Valves on Combustion I Engineering Plants I .............,.-...---..-a.4

-l i l. NRC 6 ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR SAFEGUARDS l-Emergency Diesel Generator Reliability Priority Rankings for the Resolution of New Generic Issues. Reactor Coolant Pump Seal-Fallures-i In addition, the committee provided advice to the NRC on proposed-rules, criteria, and regulatory guides' relating to the.following; areas: Fitness-For-Duty-for Reactor-Operators Access Authorization at Nuclear power Plants Nuclear Power Plant License Renewal

j Implementation of an Emergency Response Data System Radiation Exposures from Hot Particles Level of Detail. Required for Design Certification Under

) 10 CFR Part 52 In performing the reviews and. preparing the reports cited above, the ACRS held 14 full Committee ' meetings and 47 subcommittee meetings. 20B. ( The Nuclear Regulatory Commission,-on the-basis of the technical -review functions outlined: in. the statutory mission of the Committee, appoints ACRS members from the scientific and engineering disciplines with three prerequisites in mind: l outstanding. scientific and technical _ ability, balanced and mature judgment, and willingness to devote - the time required to the demanding work involved. The-pool-of persons sol qualified is limited. At the end of September 1990, the~ Committee included 5 members from academic institutions with nuclear-and nonnuclear backgrounds and 6 members who have retired from active emp byment with nuclear backgrounds'. There has. been a' conscious effort to obtain members trained in both-nuclear and the nonnuclear disciplines who have had considerable' experience in various fields. needed to evaluate proposed design, construction, and operation of nuclear power plants and. related facilities. This permits and fosters a concentration within the Committee of scientific: and engineering proficiency, together.with a. diversity of viewpoints and perspectives, which provide assurance that adequate discussion l and analysis of the potential hazards of nuclear reactors and the l adequacy of safety standards can take place. l-

j i MC 7 ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR SAFBGUARDS 'n During FY 1990, the membership included those experienced i reactor operations; management; probabilistic risk assessment; analysis of reactor accident phenomena;. human factors; design of nuclear power plant structures, systems,- and components; and mechanical, civil, and_electrica1' engineering, i When vacancies

arise, the - NRC

. issues public announcements-l soliciting nominees to provide for public involvement - in the nominating process for ACRS members. In the past, nominations have i been received l from. the. public, including organizations such as public interest groups and technical societies, and we expect this interest to continue when future vacancies' are announced.

Further, the diversity of viewpoints presently represented by current ACRS members is broadly based from the standpoint of special fields of
interest, employment experience, and scientific or technical:

specialty. These membership characteristics provide the Committee' with a balance of highly qualified technical experts in the nuclear and nonnuclear fields necessary to carry out the Committee's statutory requirements. j 20C. 7 The ACRS and its subcommittees held 61 meetings during FY 1990. The number of meetings held is directly related to the number of reactor projects referred by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to the Committee for review; the number of generic issues that arose during the year; the number of criteria and guides referred to the Committee for review and comment; the number of special reviews E requested by the NRC and Congress; and areas of particular ~ interest / concern to the Committee. The. full: Committee normally meets once a month for a three-day session to consider projects, generic;and special reviews, and criteria and regulatory guides that are ready for full Committee consideration. ACRS subcommittees meet' as necessary with licensees, g NRC c staf f, and others to develop information for the Committee on the-particular matters under review and to identify those' matters Lwarranting particular attention by the full Committee. If the-Committee is to' continue-to meet the requirements of the-statute that-established it, and the later. additions andLamendments, it will need to continue to meet at a similar frequency in the future. l 20D. .\\s established ' by the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, the Advisory Ccmmittee 'on Reactor Safeguards is a group ' of part-time experts mandated to perform certain specific functions and provide advice to the Nuclear' Regulatory Commission with regard to the. potential hazards of proposed or existing nuclear facilities and the adequacy of proposed reactor standards.- The Committee is unique in that there exists no comparable body composed of acknowledged uxperts

NRC 8 ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR SAFEGUARDS. in the field of nuclear. reactor safety whose Congressional mandat is to provide the Commission with indeoendent advice in this area.9-The Commission necessarily has its own expert staff-on whom' it-relies in the day-to-day regulation of nuclear power facilities.' However, there'is no other advisory committee, either within the.- 3 Commission or in other agencies, with the current, broadly based. ,j knowledge of the ACRS that could be' called.upon to provide, advice { to NRC for independent assessments ~of reactor safety issues. In addition, since ACRS members are primarily part-time advisors with other full-time interests and. activities-in related fields,._ they generate an organized synergistic approach to provide ' a ' i breadth of experience and state-of-the-art technical knowledge that. would be difficult to duplicate with.- full-time : government employees. 3 A continuing committee such as the ACRS also remains current with = respect to. nuclear safety issues,. including related reactor operating experience and safety research, and-provides a collegial judgment regarding these issues that would be-impossible. to duplicate by use of individual, part-time consultants on a-case-by-case basis. Through the ACRS, the public and the Congress are provided-assurance that an independent technical review and evaluation of nuclear reactor projects and safety issues-is accomplished and an i opportunity for public' input during ACRS meetings is assured.- I 20E. During this period, the Committee held 12 full Committee meetings i during which Committee business of the usual nature was conducted. Portions of these meetings were closed and time spent-in closed sessions occupied approximately.6% hours. The closed sessions involved: Appointment of Members - 7 sessior.s'= 4h hours Personnel Practices and: Procedures - 2 sessions = 2h hours l All of the closed sessions were closed to discuss ?, formation the: l release of which would represent a clearly unwarrav,eu invasion of 1 The Kemeny Commission recommended that the-Committee i members continue as part-time appointees and stated their l belief that the independence and high quality of the members might be compromised by. making them full-time Federal employees. .k

~. NRC 9 ADVI8ORY COMMITTEE ON REACTOR SAFEGUARDS i personal privacy (5 U.S.c. 552b(c) (6)). In addition, meetings.were held on November 1-2, 1989,:and on June 21-29,-1990, with representatives of' foreign governments. These meetings were closed to discuss information provided..in confidence by a foreign source consistent with 5 U.S.C. 552b(c) (4). There were also 8 subc6mmittee meetings which were entirely or j partially closed. These meetings were held under.the provisions of 10 CFR part 7.2 (3) (viii).. l a 9 - 1 .E ~ _-c-e e,c

3 [n"-s'A. ' ANNUAL-ADYlS!RY COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP LISTE INSTRUCTIONS: Complete one f orm for E ACH committee existm0 shf lime Ourm0 the fiscel year (10-01 to 9-30). For item 6, List members cirectly on this form, or attach e0ency list contam*0 roovested date.

1. p(P AR T64N T OR AGENCY
2. COMMIT TEE OR 3VDCO6AAITT!t (Full name, as charteree
3. FisC AL YEAR NRC ADVISORY 00tt4ITITE ON REAgIOR SAFEGUARDS 1990.
4. hAME ORGANZAliON AL 1610.. AND AGENC Y ADDets5 OF DEslGNATED FEDERAL OFFICER;

!k. Raynond F. Fraley, Executive Director l USNRC/ACRS l Washington, DC 20555 12 S. TOT AL NUMBER OF ALL MEMBERS SERVING OURING FISCAL YE AR -l

6. LIST OF MEMBERS SERVING 'OURING FISCAL YE AR (NOTE: Indicato chairperson (s) by placmo an esterisk (#1 to the lef t of name.)

MEMBER NAME OCCUPAllON (OR AFFILIAllON) Retired Manager, !Mclear Operations Support Dept. Carroll, James C. !k. Pacific Gas & Electric Professor of Emineerig, Dept. of flechanical, Catton, Ivan Dr. Aerospace and Nuclear Ergineering, UCLA Professor Emeritus of Nuclear E g ineering Y, err, Milliam Dr. University of Michigan Professor of Physics, Department of Physics Lewis, Harold M. Dr. University of California Retired Director, Office for Analysis and

  • 311chelson, Carlyle tir.

Evaluation of Ooerational Data, USNRC Minnick, Lawrence E..'ir. Independent Consultant, los Altos, California Associate Vice-President.for Research and Professor-Remick, Forrest J. Dr. of Nuclear Engineering, Penn-State Professor, Metallurgical Engineerig Department Shewnon, Paul G. Dr. Ohio State University Professor Emeritus of Civil Egineerig Siess, Chestar P. Dr. University of Illinois Retired Research Manager, E.I. du Pont de lurtours & Nard, David A. !ir. Co., Savannah River Laboratory ~ Distinguished Professor of Applied Mathematics and Wilkins, J. Ernest Jr. Dr. !!athematical Physics, Clark Atlanta University Retired Chief Engineer, Electric Division, Duke Nylie, Charles J.11r. Pcwer Ccupany l l GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA FORM T-821-H (REV. 7-89) ..,.L. .. ~.

4 a e ? 1 ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON MEDICAL USES OF ISOTOPES \\ 1 i f

e; 'l r ANNUAt. REP 3RT REVIEW CF FEDERAL. ADYlSORY COMMITTEE '" * * '*[,[.$, a' *[ ' "" INSTRUCTIONS: Complete one form f or E ACM committee exisinng any time during the fiscal year (10-01 to 9-30). Cite ALL cates in numerais (Month, day, year). It additional space is necessary, use Section Fi

  • Remarks
  • on the reverse.
1. DEF AR TMENT OR AGENCY
3. 715C AL Yt AR i

NUCLEAR REGULATORY C0!O!ISSION 1990

a. CouMiliWT4 sv8COMMmte uwa nem. es snenerea, Advisory Committee on the Medical Uses of Isotopes SECTION A - COMMITTEE STATUS
4. t5 Ini$ COMMilllE Ntw DurciNG F 8&C AL vtAR?
b. CunktN1 CnAR TER DATE
a. EXPE(.TED RENEWAL
1. EXPEC TED TERMINAliON DATE DA11 DAf[

F vis k NO 04/04/90 04/04/91 JA. M A 5 1815 C OMMIT T E E BFEN TERMIN ATED DVRiNG eB. $PEC FiC TERMINATION AU T HOR IT Y (if Dy law, ac, ACTUAL TERMIN ATION DATE PISC AL YE AR? (If "YE8*, complete items eB and aCl tale U.S.CJ Yl3 k NO NOTE: it box 98 or 9C is checked, complete items 10A ar.d 10B and provide a brief explanation in

  • Remarks". -
e. AGENCY R E C OMME ND A T ION FOR COMMITT[t FOR NEXT FISC AL YE AR 10A. 15 L is AT ON RE D

105, 15 8 H i ATI A. CON 11 Nut B. MERGE Oc'tRMia^'t vis O ao O vt$ Owo SECTION R - COMMITTEE AUTHORITY AND TYPE

11. E sT AbtiSMMEN T Aulnok il y (Cr.:n ON6v one)

A. CPECIFIC ALLY DIRECitD BY L AW B. AUTHORIIED BY L AW { C AGENCY AUTHORIN [ D. PRistD&NTIAL DIRECilvt Tf. gtCgysT AB6 tsnMENi Aufec4 Tv tit ey se*.

13. E,FFggvgDATI, OF.
14. Cgge tt,t, TYPE (Checa.;iingt - A or s. eno C, it 42 U.S.C. Sec 2201 July 1958

[ 4.AD woc B. CoNilNUtNO C. PRESIDENilAL

15. DE SC R iP T ION OF COMMITIE (Cneca ONLY one)

C. SCifNilFIC/ A. N Af TON AL B, NON.$C llNTIFIC TEr"NIC AL POL IC vnSSul PRocR AM PROGR AM D. oR ANT E. REGULATORY F. OTHER ,O ADVISORY ADv iSOR Y advisor Y Rf view NE Got i Af l0N (Spec 6fe SECTION C - COMMITTEE ACTIVITY DURINO HSCAL YEAR I g uveth toA. Of 166. List atPOR1 liTLES AND D AT($ (Montn. 04y) 1 " Official Transerbpt of Proceedings... July 10, 1990"

17. NUMBER OF MEEllNOS
t. DATts & ALL MttTim Nontn car A. OP E N ICLOSED C. P AR T 6 ALLY CLOSED D. TOT AL (A
  • 8
  • C)

F. D ATES OF OTHER AClivilits (Descrise in 9emerus-) SECTION D - COMMITTEE COST NOTE: Express costs in whole coltars. 00 NOT.use decimals, K, M, N/A, or leave blank, 6ndicate *O*, it opphcable). CURRENT NEXT

18. DESCRIPilON FISCAL YE AR FISCAL YE AR (Actual)

(E stimate) (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 4 1199 0 2400 A. PERSONNEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS (Prorated salary) 0 0 i l PAYMENis (3) FEDERAL ST AFF (Prorated salary) 4856 14568 (4) NONMEMBER CONSULTANTS 0 0 (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 6870 11300 B. TRAVEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS 0 0 PER IEM (3) FEDERAL ST AFF -0 0 (4) NONMEMBER CONSULTANTS 0 0 C. OTHER (rents, user charges, graphics, prinhng, maihnc, etc.) 600 1200 13525 294E8. l D. TOTAL

19. FEDERAL ST AFF SUPPORT YE ARS EXPRESS N FULL IIME EQUIVALENT (FTD YEARS USNG DEOMAL TO THE NEAREST TENTH (e.g.'O.0). p

, (FIGURE ' SHOULD CORRESP0ro TO DOLLAR COST N ITEM 18A(3), ABOVE) 0.1

  • 0.3 GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GS A FORM l-820-H (REV, 7-89 3

i s SESTION E - COMMITTEE A%CMPUSHMENTS AND JUSTFICATION (Complete this section ONLY for ermmittees wh*.re items 4 HO'. 8A NO'. and 9A 'Ctatinue' are checked) 204. DE5CRl5E NOW THE COMMITTEE ACCOWLi3HE5 iT5 PURPO5E BY 5HOWING THE EFFECT OF COhAAITTEE REPORT 5 ADVICE. OR AsCOMNDATION5 ON AQENCY OPER ATIONS. N AS SPECIFIC AS FOS 5itLE AND INCLUDE WOkELOAD IN01C A1048 As APraOPRiATE. l i Attached t 205. DE SC R IDE THE B AL ANC E OF Wh4ER SM lP IN TERM 5 OF POINT 5 OF VIEW REPRE5ENTED AND FUNC160N5 PERFORMED. Attached 20C. DESCRibt THE FREQUENCY OF MEETINGS AND THE RELEVANCE 10 CONTINVtNG THE C(44A4TTEE. Attached 200. EXPL AIN WHY THE ADV 4CE OR INFOlt MA160N C ANNOT BE OSI AINED FROM OTHER SOURCE 5. Attached 20E. IF APPLIC ABLE. EXPL AIN WHY 11 W AS NECESSARY TO CLO5E AND/OR P AR18 ALLY CLO5E COMMITTEE WEleNGS. None sECTION F - REMAlt(8 - 2 5. REMARKS - ( l~ i u - GSA FORM T-820-H BACK(REV. 7-89) '

,.,3 ANNUAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP LIST ',[,'*' [ "" INSTRUCTIONS: Complete one f orm f or E ACH committee existing any time during the fascel year (10-01 to 9-30). For tism 6. List rnambers directly on Wus form. or attach e0ency hst containing roovested dete. 1.orpAavueNT on AGENcv

2. cowlTitt on suecowiligt uwie nome, as enerteree
s. Fisc AL vt An NRC Advisory Committee on the Medical Uses of Isotopes 1990
4. N AME. o# GANIZ ATioN AL TITLI. AND AGENcv ADDRiss oF DESIGN A1tD FEDER AL oFFicit:

John E. Glenn, Ph.D. Division of Industrial and Medical Nuclear Safety, NMSS Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555 Mail Stop 6-H-3 I

3. TOT AL NUMBER OF ALL MEMBERS SERVING OURING FISCAL YE AR. Il
6. LIST OF MEMBERS SERVING OURING FISCAL YE AR (NOTE: Indicate chairperson (s) by piscing en esterisk (ii) to the lef t of name.)

MEMBER NAME OCCUPATION (OR AFr'lLIAllON) Almond, Peter R. (Ph.D.) Radiation Oncology, Uni of Louisville Briner, William H. (CAPT. Ret.) Associate Prof. of Radiology, Duke Univ. Med. Cntr Collins, Vincent P. (M.D.) Medical Director, Houston Institute of Cancer Res. Goodrick, Jack K. (M.D.) Nuclear Medicine Radiology Associates of Erie Griem, Melvin L. (M.D.) Director, Chicago Tumor Institute, Uni. of Chicago Herrerra, Nilo E. (M.D.) Director, Dept. of Laboratory Medicine, Danbury Hos Marcus, Carol S. (M.D.) Asst. Chief of' Nuclear Med. Harbor-UCLA Med Cntr McKeown, Joan A. Dir. of Radiation Safety, Presbyterian Med Cntr of . Philadelphia Pohost, Gerald M. (M.D.) Director Div. of Cardiovascular Disease, Uni of Alabama

  • Siegel, Barry A. (M.D.)

Professor of Radiology, Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, Mallinckroot Institute of Radiology Usbster Edward W. (Ph.D.) Director, Div. of Radiological Sc., Massachusetts General Hospital GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GS A FORM T-821-H (REV. 7-89,

V l .NRC l ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE MEDICAL USES OF ISOTOPES (0774) J l .FY1990 ANNUAL REPORT 20A HOW COMMITTEE ACCOMPLISHES ITS PURPOSE The NRC staff believes _ that both licensees 'and the public in general benefit when recognized experts provide advice to'the staff on certain medical issues in which NRC's. standards may be unclear or inapplicable and when these experts - can provide advice on rulemaking and other initiatives at critical-stages. throughout their development. In response to the Commission's directions to NRC staff to develop a rule on auality assurance (QA) in radiation therapy and to examine other issues - centering on the medical use of byproduct material. in July 1990, members of 1 the ACMul met in public session,= received updates from the NRC staff and commented on the initiatives. A-transcript of the meeting was submitted to the NRC staff for their use in workingfon the -initiatives. 20B. ' BALANCE OF MEMBERSHIP. i The Committee's membership is comprised of se'/en physicians, two medical physicists, a nuclear pharmacist, and a medi'al technologist. The members, well-recognized specialists in their own fields. are from different parts'of the United States, represent. both private office and hospital-based practices, represent teaching and non-teat.hing he:,pitals, and include two women and one minority member. The physician-members' specialties include diagnostic and therapeutic radiology, internal medicine, cardiology, nuclear medicine and pathology. The scientist-members hr,ve broad backgrounds in; radiation safety. in medical physics associated with both diagnostic and therapeutic uses of radiation and radioactive materials, and radiopharmacy. The. technologist i member has experience in both nuclear medicine and hospital administration. 20C MEETING FREQUENCY The Committee meets approximately once a year. and is publicly convened to : discuss controversial issues with the potential for-wide impact. 200 WHY ADVICE CANNOT BE OBTAINED FROM OTHER SOURCES The information and advice obtained-from the Committee. members is not avail-able through other NRC resources-because NRC has no physicians,: medical-L physicists, pharmacists, or. practicing technologists-onfits staff.. There are. no other sources for obtaining advice from such a body of well-recognized experts in the specialties needed.

4 4' ' g I g t 4 P 5 i 'i .[ ADVISORY PANEL FOR THE DECONTAMINATION OF TMI 1 i i O ~.

._i... - M M AL REPORT REVIEW CF FEDERAL. ADVISERY COMMITTEE "#'$e' s'A - instructions: Campiele one form tot E ACH committee existing sar Isme curing the fiscal roer (10-01 to 9-30). Cate ALL oeies in numereis (uonth, aer, roer). if soaitionei space is necesserr, use Seeiion F, Remerts on the reverse.

i. DEP AR Th4NT OR ActNCv 2.Fi3 Cat vtAR

' Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) 90

a. COMMam On Sus:OMuaIn us n.m. es ene<w.ai Advisory Panel for the Decontamination of TMI-2 SECTION A - COMMITTEE STATUS
4. is TMi$ CouMiligt Ngw DVAING F s& Cat vtat'
b. CveetNI CHARIta Daf t
e. EXPECitD RENtwat
1. EXPECTED TERMIN AT ION DATE DATI DAff O vts g NO 11/28/88 11/28/90 JA. M A5 TMIS C OMMITTit Bith TiaMiN Af tD DvileNG -

e6. 88tc aric TitMINATION AvTMoulTv (if Dy seu. ec. AC TUAi TERM NATiO8e D A TE FISCAL vtan' tif vis. cornesete items es one eC cite U.s.CJ - O vis n wo NOTE: 11 box 98 or 90 is checked, comDiele tiems eOA and 108 and provide a brief explanetton in " Remarks",

s. 10tNCY RIC OMME ND aliON 704 COMMiTitt FOa Niv e FiSC At vt AR 10a. is Ltcl5t ATiON et ou sarD 105.15 5UCH LEG 15t ATION TO Mttot OR fitMINAff?

etNDING OR (NACIEDS - @ A. CONilNVE D e Meace O c teau'a^te O ves Oao Oves-Oao SECTION 8 - COMMITTEE AUTHORITY AND TYPE st. Eslassismutmi Av1MOeity (Cneca ON6v one) O ^ ***ci"c^'tv olaref te av taw .. AutMO irtD ev t Aw ia C. ADeNCv autMonirv c o. entsiDINriAt eintCrivt

12. 59t.c iF iC 151 AB615MMENT AUTHOt iT v ist ey see.

i3. (FFfMOa dvDATE OF

14. Coh4AiTTE! TvPE (Cneca I!6TMit A of B. ene C. if C f iv

..i v.s.Ca au sopropriete 42 U.S.C. Sec 2201 10/1/80 O A ao aoc Q e coatiauiao' c **es'oeati

15. Of 5C A iP T ION OF COMuif t! (Cnect ONtv onei C. scif N117 tCi A. N at lON AL
8. NON 3CllNTl81C TECHNIC AL pot ic viis sut PR Oce AM P90ce AM D.CAANT t.#toutafotv P. OTMit O ADVisO4v -

ADv is OG Y ADVisot y AlviEW NEGOTIATION (Seecife SECT 10N C - COMMITTEE ACTIVITY DURINO FISCAL YEAR 134. 101At NUMBI A O# te6. Lisi 419041 filtt 5 AND DAf t$ (Month, esp aspOats ( 0 NONE

17. NUMBER OF MEEllNGS
t. D ATts UP Att Mttm05 (Month, esp A..OetN
e. CtOstD C. P AniiAuv CtostD D rOTat u e. C:

3/14/90 F. D ATES OF OTMER AC11v6 Tit 5 (Descrite in 'komeras') 1 0 0 1 SECTiON D - COMMITTEE COST NOTE: ExDress costs m whole coliers. (DO NOT use cecimals, K M. N/A, or leave bient, indicate *0". If soDiecable). CURRENT NEXT

18. DESCRIPilON FISCAL YEAR FISCAL YE AR

( Ac tuel) (E ttimate) (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 8 0 4 0-A. PERSONNEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS (Prorateo seierr) 0 0 l PAYMENTS (3) FEDERAL ST AFF (Proraled seiery)- 10474 10000 (4) NONMEMBER CONSUL T ANTS 0 0 (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 183 800 B. TRAVEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS f 0 PER rJiEM (3) FEDERAL ST AFr 237 400 (4) NONMEMBER CONSULT ANTS 0 i C. OTHER (rents, user chstges, greDnics, Demiing. mening, etc.1Transcriots /Rm, / Audio 1502 3500 D 707^' 12396 e 14900 l

19. FEDERAL ST AFF SijPPORT YE ARS (WPRESS N FUM IIME (OUlVALENT (FID Y!ARS Usrc DECIMAL TO THE NEAREST TENTH (e.g. 0.01.,

(FIGURE $4)ULD CORRISP7010 00uAR COST N If!M 18A(3). ABOVEJ GENERAL SERVICE 5 ADMINISTRATION ~ e2 .2 GS A FORu 1 -820-H (REv. 7-891

nenow a - couunsa aceowusmem ano,n EcTusu i ico . mi...m o,e i.,eD..,u.. .,,.,.,i... wo en wov..N. 4.eui...,,.C,,....e  ?!AW.e%'sdo"8.i"W'I '.',in'lF!i,M1"A,.I'. 'cJoi*aa'Ad",4TefiaWWAg;ifft; '" " "'-""'"o'" The panel met one time during FY90 to consider a variety of topics including the staff's environmental evaluation' of licensee's proposal to place TMI-2 in long term storage', offsite radiation monitoring, and the licensee's schedule for completing the current phase of the cleanup. In the past, the panel has been responsible for modifying the NRC's Regulatory i activities in the cleanup effort. i i JW. DESCRIN TMt SAL ANCE OF WhetR5M4P 18 TERM 5 OF POINT 5 0F vrEW R[PRt358:TED AND PUNCTION5 PERFORWD. The Panel-is composed of local citizens, scientists and politicians. It includes members that are both supportive as well as critical of the actions taken by the licensee and regulatory agencies. A number of scientific disciplines are represented, including engineering, health physics and physics. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is represented, as well as local government. The Panel functions as a collegial body that, after hearing reports by various organizations and discussion among the members, votes on various positions or resolutions and communicates them to the NRC Commissioners. JOC. DESCRISE IME FRICWINCY OF WElletG5 AND THE RELEV ANCE ID C004TINVING THE CQ644tTTEL. The Panel has in-the past met between four and 12 times per year. The frequency of l meetings is dependent on the number of issues before the Panel and perceived public-interest. The frequency of meetings is sufficient to justify continuance of the Panel. 200. EXPL Alte WMV THE ADvaCl OR INFORMAllOpe C AN8eOT N 05T AINED FROM QTMER 50VECE5. The principal purpose of the Panel is to provide a formalized conduit to the NRC Commissioner informing them of the concerns of the local citizens regarding the TMI-2 cleanup effort. This purpose is site specific and requires input from people in touch with and able to communicate with the public. i i 20E. tF APPLIC A5Lt. EXPL Al8s WMV 41 W A5 NICES5ARY TO CLO5t AND/OR PAR T8 ALLY CLO55 CQ6AsiTTit WEll8:QS NOT APP!.lCABLE SECVoN P -- R Malt (S

21. RtMARL5 n_

GS A FORM T-820-H BACK(REW 7-89)

+ ANNUAL ADYl5ORY COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP LIST "'"'[,,*"* ( ~ ,,,,,,x INSTRUCiloNS: Complete one f orm f or E ACH committee existing any time during the fiscal year (10-01 to 9-30). - For item 6. List members directly on this form, or ettech egency list containing requested date.

1. D(P AR Th4NT OR AGEleCv.
2. COWilItg OR Sv500hedelTEL (Fwil nefhe es charterse 3.Fi3 CAL vtAR

, NRC Advisory Panel for the-Decontamination of TMI-2 90

4. N AME. ORGAN IZ A TION AL TITLl'. AteD AGENC Y ADDREs3 OF Of 5IGN ATED FEDER AL OFFICER; Michael T. Masr.ik U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C.

20505. i

5. total NUMBER OF ALL MEMBERS SERVINo oVRINo FISCAL YEAR

'j j j

6. LIST of MEMBERS SERVING oVRINo FISCAL YEAR (NofE Indicate chairperson (s) by placing er esterisk (R) to the lef t of name.)

MEMBER NAME OCCUPATION tor AFFILIAlloN) Gersuky, Thomas M. Director, Penna. Bureau of Radiation Protection-Luetzeichwab, John W. Dr. Professor' Marshall, Elizabeth N. Real Estate Agent l Miller, Kenneth L. Health Physicist

  • Morris, Arthur E.

Mayor / Engineer i [ Rice, Frederick S. Financial Consultant l Robinson, Gordon E. Dr. Professor-I q Roth, Joel Salesman t Smithgall, Thomas D. Real Estate Broker Trunk, Ann D. Housewife Wald, Neal Dr. Professor l l r i I -l j i '~ CaENERAl. 5ERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA FORM T-821-H (REV. 7-89)

l i [ i I \\ - I t . t F LICENSING SUPPORT SYSTEM' ADVISORY REVIEW PANEL L 's l l' l-l i i

.. o ANNUAL REPORT REVIEW CF FEDERAL ADVISTRY COMMITTEE- "' ' ' "[ SA-l INSTRUCilONS: Complete one form for E ACH committee existing any time durin0 the fiscat year (10-01 to 9-30). Cite ALL cates in I l numerais (Month, day, year). If additional space is necessary, use Section F, "Romarks' on the reverse,

1. DEF AR TMENT 08 AGENCY 2.Fi3 CAL v!AR j

l U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1990

s. COuulTn: Os sueCOMuiinE <Fvii nom. s en <ier.a>

l Licensing Support System Advisory Review Panel ~~ SECTION A - COMMITTEE STATUS

4. il 1 Mil COMMilitt Ntw Duli SNG F ISC Ai vtAR)
6. CURREN1 CHARIER Dalt
a. EXPECTED RENEWAL 1. EXPECTED TERMINAliON DATE Daft DATE 12/18/89 12/18/91 About 2005-Q ves NO M. MA5 THIS COMMIT 1EE BlEN TERMINATED DVRiNG eB. SPECIFIC TERMiN AllON AUTHORITv (if ey law.

aC. AC TUAL TERMiNAllON DATE FisC AL vrAR> cie vEs, compiete items se one aC: cite u.s.CJ l l vis NO h'/A N/A NO1Et 11 box 98 or 9C is checked, comploie items 10A and 108 and Otovide a brief explanation in " Remarks *.

a. AGENCY R E COMMEND A110N FOR CDMMi1 TEE FOR NEX1 F13C AL vg AR 10A, 5L 15 AT ON RE IRED 105.15 5 CH L i ATig

@ A. CONTINUE B. MERGE C..f f RMIN Alf C v!: - ] NO YES [NO SECTION B - COMMITTEE AUTHORITY AND TYPE

11. EST ABLi$nMEN T Au 1MOk il y (Cneca ONLY o ne >

O ^. 5' CI'ic Attv o'arctio ev '** O s. Au'aoairro ev (** E c ^o<Nev Autaoaitv E o PatSIDENTIAL' Dit!CflVI T). SPECIFIC E ST ABLISMMENT AU THOR IT Y (if py new,

13. EFFiciavt DAIL OF
14. COMMIT TEE Tvrt (Cneca l;iTHER A er 5,one C.if Catt U.S.CJ AVlMORilv eperepriate) 42 U.S.C.

Sec. 2201 10/3/89' A. AD NOC E s. CONilNUINo O C. PRf 31DENTIAL 15, DESCkipiloN O' C@UITEI (Gn.ca ONL v ene) C. SCIENTIFIC / A. N AT ION AL B. NON SCIENilFIC T E CHN IC AL O "A?v'isOiiv" 8'ADWRv O'ADv%#v O fiv?i* Ok:EniON O <'so?cW SECTION C - COMMITTEE ACTIVITY DURING FISCAL YEAR isa, gigNvMBER OF 168 t est RLFORI 1:14($ AND Dal!$ (Montn, Ody) 1. Report to LSS Administrator, NRC, on activities'of 3/20-21/90 meeting. (3/28/90) 2 2. Report to LSS Administrator, NRC, on activities of i 6/7/90 meeting. (8/6/90)

17. NUMBER OF MEE11NGS E. DATE5 W ALL mmG5 Nontn. sep A. OPeN
o. CLOstD C, P ARiiAtty CLOstD-D. iOiat <A. e. C' 12/19/89; 3/20-21/90; 6/7/90-F. DATES OF OTHER ACIlvlTIE5 (Descr De in "Remetas")

3 0 0 3 None SECTION D - COMMITTEE COST NOTE: Express costs in whole dollars. (DO NOT use decimals, K, M, N/A, or leave blank, indicate "O*, 61 applicable). l CURRENT NEx1

18. DESCRIPilON FISCAL YEAR FISCAL YE AR (Actual)

(Estimate) (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS A. PERSONNEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS (Prorated asiary)' 1,155 2,000 PAYMENIS (3) FEDERAL STAFF (Protaled salary) 8,359 9,000 l (4) NONMEMBER CONSULTANTS (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 1,284 1,500 l B. TRAVEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS 1,800 2,000 ^ PER IEM (3) FEDERAL ST AFF 660 700 (4) NONMEMBER CONSULT ANTS C. OTHER (rents, user cha!Ces, Stephics, printing, mailing, etc.) 1,535 2,000 D TOTAL > 314,793 e 17,200

19. FEDERAL STAFF SUPPORT YE ARS EXPRESS N FULL
  • TIME EQUlVALENT (FID YEARS U$tC DEDMAL TO TE NEAREST TENTH (e.0. 03. p

'r - (FIGURE SHDULD CORRESP0tO 10 DOLLAR COST N ITEM 18A(3), A80V!:) 0*2 0*2 GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION. GS A FORM 1 -820-H (REV. 7-89) s

n r gg SECTION E - COMMITTEE ACCOMPUSMNTS AND JUSTFICATION. IComplete ins s:cten ONLY for c mmittees where liims 4 'NO', SA HO". and 9A *Cinlinue' pre checked) ' FOA. Dt3CR IBE MDW TMt COh4AIT Ttt ACCOhML 65*lts 115 PURPQ5E BY BMOWsetQ THE EFFECT CF COhW817tt REPOR T5. ADVICE. OR RECOh54NDAIKpt5 ON AGENCY OPERA 110NS. N AS SPEC 6FIC Al POS$lkt AND INCLUDE WORELOAD INDICATOR 8, AS APP 40PhiAft. i See attached. 1 705. DESCRIBE IME BAL ANCE OF WhetR5M4P IN TERMS OF POINT 5 OF VitW REPRI5tNTED AND PUNCTION5 PERFORWD. . i, See. attached. 's 1 i' i ] j 70C. DESCRIBE INE FREQUENCY OF MEETING 5 AND TML RELEV ANCE TO CONTINUlNQ THE COMMITTit. See attached. 70D. E XPL AIN WHY TME ADVICE OR INFOR MAT ION C ANNOT Bt 06T A8HED FROM OTHER 50VRCts. See attached. i i 20%. IF APPLIC ABLE. EXPL AIN WNY iT W AS NECESSARY TO CLO5E AND/OR P ARTIALLY CLOSE COMMITTit WETINGS. i N/A '1 SECTION F - REMAfMS -

21. RiuARn3

,i l l t l GS A FORM T-820-H BACK(REv. 7-es)

LICENSING SUPPORT SYSTEM ADVISORY REVIEW PANEL ^ SECTION E 20A. The. committee was established during FY 1990 to advise NRC and DOE on the Licensing Support System which is now in the design stage. During the year, the Committee reviewed design documents, provided advice to DOE on the Header design for data records, and has taken preliminary positions on.the guidelines for the content of the LSS, on document loading priorities, and on the capturelif non-document data. The Committee's advice is being utilized by DOE in its preliminary design for the LSS.= i I 20B. The Committee is composed.of representatives of the potential participants in NRC's future licensing proceeding for a high-level nuclear waste repository. Representation is; by the t State of Nevada, a coalition of local governments where the repository will be sited, a coalition of local' governments in -jurisdictions =! adjacent to the site, the National Conference of American_ Indians, a coalition of organizations representing the nuclear industry, the Department of Energy, and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission'. As participants in the proceeding, these organizations will be-1 expected. to utilize the Licenuing Support System. for review of pertinent and relevant documents well before the proceeding begins 1 and during the proceeding itself. As future users of the system, R they are best equipped to advise DOE on the' design and development i of the LSS and advise the NRC on 'its implementation. ' Review of the design and development issues-by the representatives of. organizations that will be significantly affected by the LSS is critical to its successful implementation. I t 200. The Committee met three' times during=FY 1990:and will meet L approximately three times in FY 1991 as the:LSS concept moves from l the design to the procurement stage. In future years, meetings are I likely to increase as the LSS enters the testing and acceptance 3 period, and operational problems begin_to emerge. 20D. The Committee is made up of the potential users of the LSS- ) in the licensing processing for the high-level waste repository. i The Commission believes that the review of LSS development issues by representatives of those organizations that 'will be i significantly affected by the.'LSS is critical to its successful l implementation. Federal agencies'with substantial expertise and ] experience in electronic information management systems also a participate on the Committee. There are no other sources which can _ l bring the direct user perspective to bear on this unique automated i licensing support system. j i J l w w -r m m

b ',)* [ " ANNUAL ADVISCRY COMMITTEE MEM8ERSHIP LIST INSTRUCilONSI CEmplete Cne fCrm f tr E ACH ctmmsttee exisling. eny time durin0 the fiscal year (10-01 13 9-30). . For item 6, List members direcIly on this form, or attach agency list contamm0 roovested data.

l. oEP AR TMENT OR AGEN;Y
3. COMM&TTEE OR 5VBcOMMITTEE puli name. es charteree
3. rl5 cat. VE AR t

USNRC Licensing Support System Advisory Review Panel 1990 a waut, oRoanganomat uiti., ano Acency aoonss o, peso,airo reopat opricrR 1 John C. Hoyle j Assistant Secretary i Office of the Secretary U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555 i

e. TOT AL NUMBER OF ALL MEMBERS SERVING OURING FISCAL YEAR 18-e, List Or MEMBERS SERVING OURING FISCAL YEAR -

[ (NOTE: Indicate chairperson (s) by placin0 on esterisk (8) to the lefl of name.) MEMBER NAME OCCUPATION (OR AFFILIAllON)

  • Hoyle, John US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Cerny, Barbara US Department of~ Energy-Deselle, Linda US Department of Energy, Alternate Murphy, Malachy State of Nevada Balcom, Kirk State of Nevada, Alternate Metoxen, Loretta

' Oneida Tribal Officer, NCAI Bechtel, Dennis Clark County, NV - Coalition 1 Vibert, Lisa Clark County,.NV - Coalition 1 Smith, Lenard Lincoln County, NV~- Coalition 2 Cummings, Peter City of Las Vegas, NV - Coalition 2 l Bradhurst, Steve Nye County, NV -' Coalition 3 Holstein, Elgie Nye County, NV - Coalition 3 Kraft, Steven Edison Electric Institute - o n l. Silberg, Jay Attorney - Industry Coalition .t nau s t.ry l Henkel, Christopher Edison Electric Institute Coalition try Killar, Felix (lS Council for Energy Awarenesg - [n Alexander, Boyd US Patent and Trademark Office Hooton,' William National Archives and Records' Admin. l l l GENERAL SERVICES ADMINIMRATION GS A FORM T-821-H (REV. 7-89)

i 1 i l NUCLEAR ~ SAFETY.RESEARCH REVIEW COMMITTEE 3 .t t l

    • e ANNUAL REPORT.

REVIEW CF FEDERAL ADVIS!RY COMMITTEE '"'"'""[,,'[_$a*_'y7 ' "" INS T RUCTIONS: Complete one f orm f or E ACH committee exist.og any lame dur6ng the fiscel year (10-01 to 9-3oL Cile ALL Cates in

. nom., sis (uonm. aa,, re,,t n.sean.onti socco is neeenar,, us. SociiOn r, R.m.,=i On ihe....r..
2. FI5C AL YE AR
f. DEP ARIMENI OR AGENCY 1990 Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
3. COMM6TTEE OR 5UBCOMM41 TEE (FuH nome es charteree Nuclear Safety Research Review Committee (NSRRC)

SECTION A - COMMITTEE STATUS 4.16 TMis COMMil TEE NkW DURING FISC AL YEAkt

5. CURRENT CHARTER DATE
e. EXPECTED RENEW AL
7. EXPECTED TERMIN A140N DATE

.] DATE DATE vEs u NO 2/9/92 NA NA 4A NA5 THIS COMM4TIEE BEEN TERMINATED DURING e5. SPECIFIC TERMINATION AUTHORITY (if by law, aC. ACTUAL TERM 18tATION DATE FisC AL YE Att (if YES. complete items os one ec) cite U.s.CJ O ves u ao NOTE: If box 99 or 9C is checked compiele items 10A and 10B and provice a belet explanation in

  • Remarks *.
e. AGENCY RECOMMEND AllON FOR COMMil1EE FOR NEXT FiSC AL ~YE AR 10A. 45 LE045L ATION REQUIRED 106.15 5UCH LE015LATION TO MEROC OR TERMINATE 1 PENDINO OR ENACTED 1

@ A. CONilNVE

6. MERGE C. TERMIN ATE O vis ao vis-O"o SECTION B - COMMITTEE AUTHORITY AND TYPE
11. E51 ABLISHMENT AU T HOR 11 Y (Chect ONLY ones

] A. $PECIFIC ALLY DIRECTED BY L AW B. AUTHORIZED BY LAW E C. AGENCY AUTHOR 11Y [ D. PRESIDENitAL DIRECTIVE

14. COMM TE TYPE (ChecR :!!THER A of B. ene C. if Il EC F 51 ABL 65MMEN T AUTHORITY (if by law.
13. EFFgVgD ATL OF.

42 U.S.C. Sec 2201 2/9/88 ,,,,,o, e,,,,,,,,,,,,,

15. DESCRIPitON OF COMM6 TEE (Checa ONLY one)

A. N AT ION AL B. NON.SCIENilF IC TECHNIC AL O!?v'is'cE*"' O i"DWea"v O l'onse"v OlivTE O hfAM^lcW' Of!eW SECTION C - COMMITTEE ACTIVITY DURING FISCAL YEAR 16A. IOT AL NVMBER OF 166. Ll6T REPORI IllLES AND DATES (Montn. eayt 1. Fourth Letter Report of NSRRC (2/28/90). Addendum to fourth Letter' Report (3/29/90). Addendum to Fourth Letter Report (5/18/90). 2 2. Fifth Report of NSRRC (9/7/90).

17. NUMBER OF MEEllNGS t.DATE5 UF ALL Nim Nemn. sep A. OP E N B. CLOSED C. P AR T 4 ALLY CLOSED D. ICI AL LA. 5. c)

June 4-5 September 25-26 2 0-0 2 F.Oct. 19-20, Nov. E5 <De.c,,.e on Re.e,Rs >0-21, Dec. 8 DATES OF 01sER ACTivir, Mar.19-20, Jul 23-24 SECT 10N ' O - COMMITTEE COST NOTE: Express costs in whole dollar 6. (DO NOT use decimals, K. M. N/A, or leave blank, 6ndicate "O*, It-apphcable). ~ CURRENT NEXT

18. DESCRIPTION FISCAL YEAR FISCAL YEAR f

(Actual) (Estimate) i (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 4 20.863 8 20,000 ( A. PERSONNEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS (Prorated seiery) PAYMENTS (3) FEDERAL ST AFF (Prorated salary) f l (4) NONMEMBER CONSULT ANTS (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 18.802 20.000 B. TRAVEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS PER DIEM (3) FEDERAL STAFF - (4) NONMEMBER CONSULTANTS 3,275 4,000 C. OTHER (rents, user charges, Graphics, printeng, mailing, etc.) c.To m > 4 42,940 4 44,000 l

19. FEDERAL ST AFF SUPPORT YEARS l

EXPRESS N FULL TIME EQUVALENT (FID YEARS U$rc DECIMAL TO itt PEAREST TENTH (e.0 03. > (FIGURE SKlulD CORRESPOO TO DOLLAR COST N ITEM 18A(3). ABOVE) e, o GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GS A FORM T-820-H (REV. 7-8f

SECTION E - CO644TTEE ACCOMSMTS ANO JUSTIFICATION (Complete ins section ONLY for commettoes wherc items A HO', 8A NO', and CA 'C:ntinue' tre chick *d) +- OsYe[ Ape 5 INLYD[wChtNAD M6CA 0 sANakit$TE.' et A e6C OPER AllONS. LS S Specific program reviews were conducted in the areas of seismic research,~ human factors, severe accidents, and waste management, and detailed comments from NSRRC_ resulted in improved focus and readjustment of program priorities to deal with the diminishing research budget. d 205. Dt3CRl5E THE BALANCE OF MthetRSHIP IN TIRMS OF POtteT5 QF vitW REPREstNTED AND FUNCTION 5 PERFORhED. Current professional backgrounds include nuclear engineering,' mechanical engineering, physics, chemistry, metallurgy, geoscience, and psychology. Points of views range from university, national laboratory, to electric utility management. i 'I 20C. DESCRIDE THE FREQUtNCY OF MttTINGS AND THE RtttvANCE TO CONTINVia#0 THE COh4A4TTtt. 2 full Committee meetings were held in FY 90, preceded by 5 Subcommittee. meetings to gather in-depth information on diverse research programs, During the year, the Committee was asked ~ to give specific advice on~the strategy and. content of NRC research program.s. This-request. alone will require 1 or more full. meetings in~ FY 91. 200. EXPL Alte WHY THE ADvict OR 68tFORMATION CAf4NOT 5t O5TAINED FROM OTHER SOURCE 5. In, spite ofL The NRC technical staff consists of highly. diverse and well trained individuals! this fact, the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) in its. report on revitalizing : nuclear safety research in the U.S. recommended that a first rank advisoryzcommittee be established to advise the Commission on its RES programs. There'are no other~ advisory committees in NRC or elsewhere which have the diversity of viewpoints and individual expertise capable of providing the-in-depth advice contemplated by the NAS report. t 208 sF APPLIC ABLE. EXPLAIN WHY el WAS NECts5ARY TO CLOSE AND/OR P ARTIALLY CLO5E CQ8A44iitt h4ETING5. y N/A l ,r j l SECTION F - REMAllKS

21. REMARES Five Subcommittee meetings were t eld for the purpose of. gathering detailed technical' information on a parate topics, a..d one member attended an NRC meeting to provide'liason for the Committee.

} l GSA roRM T-820-H BACK(REv. 7-89)- l

.e e e '"""" (([ '* ["" " - ANNUAL ADVISORY. C':MMITTEE MEM8ERSHIP LIST

NSTRUCilONS: Coraplete one form for E ACH committes ex6 sting any time durmg the f ascel year (10-01 to 9-30).

l For item 6. List members directly on this form. or attach egency list containmg roovested date.

  • 1.DEPARIh4NI OR AutNCY I. COW 6TTtt OR BV5COWIIItt (7914 name, as eherteree 3.F45 CAL YEAR l

Nuclear Regulatory Commission Nuclear Safety Research Review Committee 1990 U AMt. OR GAN 6Z A T ION AL 16TLI.. AND AGENCY ADDRES5 OF DtS60NATED FEDER AL OPP 6CER: Dr. Ralph 0. Meyer* Technical Assistant to the Director Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research. U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555

  • as of September 5, 1990
s. total NUMBER of ALL MEMBERS SERVINo DURINo FISCAL YEAR jg
6. LISI of MEMBERS SERVINo DURINo FISCAL YEAR (NoIE: Indicate cheitperson(s) by placing en esterisit (#1 to the lef t of name.)

MEMBER NAME OCCUPATION (oR AFFILIAlloN)

  • Dr. David Morrison (Chrmn as of June 1990)

The MITRE Corporation- ~ Dr Spencer H. Bush Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratory Dr. Earnest F. Gloyna (resigned member)- University of Texas at Austin Dr. Joseph M. Hendrie (resigned member) - Brookhaven National Laboratory i Dr. Warren F. (Pete) Miller, Jr.(resigned member) Los Alamos National Laboratory Mr. Cordell Reed (resigned member) Commonwealth Edison Company Dr. Thomas B. Sheridan (resigned me-2) Massachusetts Institute of Technology Prof. Richard Wilson Harvard University Dr. Robert E. Uhrig University of Tennessee & ORNL Dr. Herbert S. Isbin~ Consultant (Prof. Emeritus, University of Minnesota) Dr. Sol Burstein Consultant (Retired Vice President, Wisconsin r.iectric rower wmpanyi Mr. E. E. Kir 1 ember) GPU (retired) Prof. D. D. member) Ohio State Dr. R.-C. Vo3 tiember) EPRI (retired) Prof. D. L. Turcotte (new member) Cornell University Prof. Neil E. Todreas (was Chrmn until-Massacnusetts Institute of Technology June is951 t GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GS A FonM T-821-H (REv. 7-89)

WE @&W, W~WCWM$%na,w.m w@p l WW W W O W Q M S O & w s, :, @' J %9MMMM a na m.gmu gmu x =. m . nm. w_f;, . e www k m g, n& m p . ~f=,f Qa. u. nq.,w%o m 2 wm s ,s cnn, % ) p- '. ), un n w ~p,Qy.y ain g-+k .u: n "an w - - n n yM n": . n,9 a ~= v wa sl. a- ,. cw n n m: %i .u .c 1 y n f -kI r x -Ar y ' % - 1 %g '>c me., e

  • y 4

l ww m _,an M} g r -y t n n +j '~ -.g ye 2v w g y;q ' Mp ,p 3 s jy, > q ;., t y - g,, - gy., F ' j g.g4 (

w a,

, - n. c- ,q_ y :p +q . s ; t ,u r 1 I'- c i (,;, %,1,,' .g,... a w m - y .fg 'w s ;,&m ,:ot

.g.

4_ r. _Y q. y. , w_. +,, _1 m. J < v c- ,r y y _,,. .u 3. .a r_, ,m caqe e p 3-r- s x g4 + 7Q; ' ', Q; ~ p<

  • g y* 'y i-t_.4,.

g ,m - n f y,t p,.." . '4 i) - V < r g 4 .w y y 2 .{- J b r.j'9' +;# .. h N{ w ~ t r ,_ i 3 g, g;z -, = g,. ~3 - n .) , g'.L. a'. i']. dj Jr3 9 r g;o-* e s u , i WN.... n,A

  • Mn. -- v f u

+ g 0 +, f-t 9 c. , _ ~ ) l' s Lp r lj g 'g-' ; ;e ' I g 'I J i,, f 1 g 4. a t: 4 _D4 - 1 's , m 9 L*Q W,_ + - e ti 1

  1. \\

M!, v 3 k q- ' t. p. 3 9(g 3 sNy ac (-' ! r 6 T %ni ..+ a_ s-cT v t3 ww t, r 3 e WL . M,.. ' ~ J, y-R

e.. di ;

M.7 _q x, i>, -,9 ...m.b r ~. u Ow .~h m . ;g i N,' 'A ~,, a s a. -( ' c 3

y a

- }e c 1 s v . Je y. x, =, A b

3. 7, v

g- ' ~ qwy. y we -og , mg .=.: ,,x., t' i,., .[',.. s e n1 6 . i

  • m.

-{.1 ( - y *, -p, <5 _6'. .i. y ,,[+ n i ,..g,

f. ;if-j

,f ~l I - );y ; E m.-

  • ,i ay<J f

v1 f r jt+- 9'.,19 - S',: 4 m. or 'l , o a,s -.w -V 9 c' u W i g '_k.. s f,j ] > ' f _" 3 "' \\' y Q_ ~h;Ir L Q.1)& <,. a=; 'w, _ _ _ ss -:jit .-w Me .,9 -.p' y N2 3 . !g ', " P+v=,- py a s; J -c <a. .m, me

a. p i

3 + -u3 + > - p p-4 - ~ .1 x q, e a. cm.gp : g-w 4 .-t.,, i n m..m nq<< ga 4 as + w T.. r ~. s s. s t

  1. <s g.

l q,sw= ..M,_ _ ; w, fW. n v u, i.: v .q w W: ~a m -, 1 42. , e a J, w u .. : m;NJ nw 4 4

_4 s

i 2 4 F 4 A 7 _...,

Vg 4,.A-[ghj s

s 4 'N-g 3 p t.cn

e [<

+ t 1 . y .y w ..,_5 z .3 g A. -t t e-4 a +

. ag gi 1

st; = E ?g+. 2 p' CJ D q ( = ?, 'r = s j i f r a d p,_ med]a ^- r t'. 'a

a. g.

n i ,g q u r ' [ R. k ,c-J t-l - ( v- ' 'mme, w -, Q ;? '.? 1 g,,- ))'- f. g g7 -3 --m}3 e .v: < s ' w 3 d 3 5 m 1 m n. __ _ l 4-s 4-g w n, g gp ,j ~ ~ > \\ <r m a c, r .. y .W '..;>'d 7: - - -f _,i,

  • 1 r

. t;{M i s b-1 ,1

i,i ;.

'p.4 C - -s i t g 4,, . - m y ;; 2 n pc. .gz ," g 's, - 'J.j f. 3m %~, \\,Y, P,. _,, _.' ] 't _,,s i %._f ' g

  • 3,.

< w[,. ' i ;, g 4 _x m4 m 2 m t t, i .pt 4 , w = m, 4 e/ p t c,, s !.a i g 4>, i cg_t u-,- 'se 1 3 c 1 9. g s p7 oy ;

4, 1'

s , -a, s sn,x w% w, es , e pt

m. m 1

s,, f. m + j p i r, a ,i i v# e - %o. x 4 a, y m vr - s,:u o'h $ I

4) :g a;i i..

7' '--. 1;,mJF T* rn g g l..

r 1

.,-{g_ y 3 4 } l Q _q e S_ PECIAECOMMITTEET,TO, VR~EVIEW4TH,Ea, - ym ;3 g s c. 3 s ,pp; y, ~ g. h

SEVERE?ACCIDENTJRISKSBREPORTA

,A N, +c M m- =. s_ m y 3 ,.u s.1 s ,....,._,.s. ae- _mp# j y em s ( ,q~- s JE +49 [ 'j Q' s( ;3 q l m'M. r '4 Wl i 1 QQF. ,,_,$r'. A g i 4 g u 2

  • C

{ ! T.1 - 5 ;[ .-); 7 y hj { %]T 4 }} ' 5_ p' ' : , ~ ___h.- ,r," a y,~ -

v.

g %g u d. r5 .e y t 4 l r ) i 1 N r i.,, a y? e,, s:. 'C( 4 + + .,4 n.u. y A,.. . " f.s 4 m m, .~ -p.. s 1-

3.,

q,' 4 t'} M ' ^ g - t '. om eg q. 7.s-g j ' p- ,..(._, l v s in -e ' r {: -( 1 7:7 a' j f ' sk-, ); ' y* -+li,,. i -i d Q 4 i 'g 4

4., ij

'p\\ 1 1 - n,.^ t y g ,p-i..G a p. s ~ 1 2 4 t i }i < r 6 9 s' - ',. p i v a j 38< lb i 7 p, r 1j ,.;i ,e ) ..s i ;

d, 4

Mf ry f l.i .e w_s 3, g ~ sin., g'. s =E 4. r j; a '3 i;) / o 2 3 3 .d; 1 r 4 gg a i ,r v i_ p -'(} g,Qt '9,'s g 4p _a ? li g. t t A-y 3 i 1 ui

t g

gn\\ l. l ,' g ;. J :, s _ f &3 p 31. e n,g N-g,x I L .p:,, ,og 3/r w,< > y i -1 7 g e N 9 r ~ a k, Q} r a.L

p s

' u ~%w e 0 L: v :. m>,

  • se

~ a u., -. (

n. Vttfl 6.

,.Iu !_s, 4+ r r hv s. 9 ( m -:t, ,p

,y wk.

g t-f Y Mtn I f [ p', g s r [.--. q -,f, t .S. -p3 =- _', $a r <4d, y "gg t ll s. 1

t:.

-y. 3 p: i .q. ..r :. ,a g s 7 a r L f. t +. i 4 4 . y,q :',. a e

  • r.-
l. ~

i,. i 4 ts i I g " k i '. Ns y, .f: ' -j< .:. g - t j. j ,yv4 1 4 t ru. t. t r p < '-r5, g .4 I l d ,m nj , "(. g S h 65-j' s r

p4 ?

i 3, b .,'j .,i. - r e f u' ) t 4,-.

s

+_'.., q k. j.

{

M'.,,c.1 L. ..m <tg' t { f .,J,, l j <P-4 ',)' ~;c !s N W. ,I y -_" 4 t 't; 4 m ;t. 1 g, ny ij 3 48 s. g 3, g3 i j, 'pq b. i-d6

g 7(4 a.

( - [*g; .,ri 3 .y am. @_ j A J f.J, P t

  • ,M; 4; i' ; i e

4td _,t t a ,6 6.v. t,? s o. ' - llt e l .,, "4, /, @b..- :-.- .,,it,. t,e n, h?i 4 i 4 4 A v F, s... m.r,., ..g x .c a -. w,nah, a, e, m r w sp. < r Q> w %., +$ j( *f $ Q ' f1t

  • s=.

4 - < n. .g'~ 1b 6 " '. 'y 91 Q 4 3 %u w w. g $.9 fy g,, w..s g 9'0. 3 T1 w.p fM,.. %.p! W;i,,M' J: c ', .,'b a p'. ig M, wh ,Sph

~ w. w.p; cn-yn w

~_ n w

v 4 ANNUAL REPORT. REVIEW OF FEDERAL ADVISORY CCMMITTEE

  • " [3,'4,[s A.

I INS 1RUC1 TONS: Complete che form for E ACH ccmmittee existing any time during the fiscal riumerats (Month, car, toert it enamonal space is necessary, use Section F, momerts' on the towerse.toer (10-01 to 0-3ol Cate ALL setos in 3.ottAntutNT On Actht v 1

3. risC AL vt AR U. S. Nuclear Reg'latory Commission u

1990 a.COuu ain On sveCOvv a ut u si nome si ene,ie... Special Committee To Review the Severe Accident Risks Report i SECTION A - COMMITTEE STATUS 1 A. 48 Inib COMMilitt ht w OVA ING F i&C AL vtAR)

5. CuattN1 CMARitt DATE
e. IKFECTED RENat'r AL 1.EXFICitD TIBMiNAT40N DATE

,i Dait Daft June 16, 1989 None Completed 6/90 JA. mas THis CO,v v6111te i C at vue ist vt s,.tu.lt.a v. iN A.TE,D..Dut iNG.C. 58, 5 PIG 6* ic TERMise A1408v AVTMOR 6TV (if Dy tee. DC. AC TWAL TERMINATIQ8e DATE 5t e,i i no ene em v.s.ca p yt, wo N/A 6/17/90' NOitt n cox 98 or SC is cheesee, comoieie n.ms ioA.no ioB.no orono. e nei.: exor.nsiien m Romerts.

8. AGENC v RECOMMEND AllON F04 COMMi11tt FOR Ntx1 FiSC AL vtAR 10A, is trGl5L AliON utoularD le5.15 suCM LtcisLATION 10 wetot On 1ttuiNAtti PtNoiNo On ENACitot C A.CONiiNut O e. v'aci

$c' tau'Natt dNo @No vis vis SECTION 8 - COMMITTEE AUTHORITY AND TYPE si.151AB5 5meAE N1 Av im OE ll y (Cnets ONiv one) C A. 58tCifIC Alp' DitttilD Dv L Aw O e. Au'"oa'zte av t A* $c.^o'NevAvtMoa'tv E o. Pat *'o'N'' o'a'cve

12. PIC IF IC 4 51 ABillHME N T Av1MO4 41v (tt ty ie*,
13. I F FI C 16v t DATI OF
14. C OhAd 4 T Til TYPI (Checa ':6TMIR A or 5. ene C. it eete U.S.CJ AVin04 t1 y spor e,reste) 42 Vic SEC 2201 6/16/89

@ A. AD HOC C B. CONTINulNQ C. PRt$lDENTIAL TN. PliON Os CCvuiltt (Cneca ONLv ono C. $CitNTIFIC/ A. N A T ION AL B. NON.$Cl!NilFIC ' t tCHNIC AL Pot le vnS3Ut

    1. 008 AM proct AM D,ORANT t.Rt00Lat0av P. OTMit DADVlsORY advisor Y ADvlSORY Rtvitw WEGOtlatlON (Seesite SECTION C - COMMITTEE AOTIVITY DURINC. FISCAL YEAR eaa. ggsv6ta 05 te6. Lisi at*041 1616t6 AND DAlts tuontN esp NUREG -1420:

Special Committee Review of the Nuclear Regulatory 1 Commission's Severe Accident Risks Report (NUREG-1150) ' August, 1990 3 7aNUMBER OF MEEltNGS I.DAT" 7 ALL h'EE NG3 ""^ N esp t A. Orth B.CLO5tO C. P Ak il ALLY CLO$tD D. TOT AL (A

  • 5
  • C) j I

Jan.18-19s 1990; June 13-14, 1990. F. DATI5 OF OTHER ACT4Wilfts (Descries in itemeras-) 2 2 SECT 1oN D - COMMITTEE COST NOTE: Express costs m whole coilers. (00 NOI use decimals, K, M, NIA, or leave bient, 6ndicate "O*, it sophcablet CURRENT NEx1

18. OESCRtPflON FISCAL YE AR FISCAL YEAR (Actua0 (E stimate)

(1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS 4 U U A. PERSONNEL (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS (Prorated salary) U PAYMENTS (3) FEDERAL ST AFF (Prorated solary) IU,UUU (4) NONMEMBER CONSULTANTS U (1) NON-FEDERAL MEMBERS B. TRAVEL /b,UUU (2) FEDERAL MEMBERS U PER IEM (3) FED?RAL STAfr U (4) NONMEMBER CONSULTANTS U C. 01MER (rents, user charges, graphics, printing, maihng. etc.) 3U,000

c. TOTAL

> 1,23,000 0 ~

19. FEDERAL STAFF SUPPORT YEARS 0.3 0

IMPRESS N Fun itME E0uvALENT FID YEARS USNG DECIMAL To it( MAREST TENTH (e.g. 0.G. p FIGURE $80AD CORRESPCPO 10 DOLLAR COST N ITEM 18A(3) ABOYEJ e e GENERAL SERVICES ADMIN 15TRATION GS A FORM 1 -820-H (REV. 7-89) 1

l .8tDON 8 =.0Mh4TT ca.wi.....n.sn o.e a, w,,,,,m..tt ACC068ueHheNTS A w, ..CADON A8eD Af8TFD .. a. 4 w. A c i w.....> "' W&m'.h*i"#'I '4M'msta"AW Abw."&7Lt !Tdl*T"M Mal ""'" " "'~ = * ' c "*~~' 3W. M55R 5I TMI BAL ANGE EF Whett k r a TEUM5 W FDmT5 W vitW w,r-s ug4TED AND FWWE T89N5. umihep l 350. MBCE GE TMg FIT 56 enc e or merTmos Awo int su6gvans, yo,,Taum3 1, C,,,,,,,,,, M.INF6Am WHV TMg Apvigg gn mygNMATitpe C AgggT pt ggTangp ratas irsvu r gg5. w sW. F APP 6tG A565. EMPLANs WHY iT Ub A5 BIEGE5laut TD CLDst ma ymmg ny gymg gg N/A n hECT,Cei F o ~~ ^ = g sk aptaamal ~~ ~ ~ '

j Y ^ b ANNUAL ADYXIORY COMWTTEE MEMBERSHIP LOT '" '" ' ]' ' '[ "" ' \\ ins 1RVC11oNs re, nem e. tm members sirecu on this toem. or suech esener i,si cont r EprPatTh4tiFOs AofhCV

3. G M ?6TTEL U.S. Nuclear Gm 505COMM61Tfl Pwil home. 46 shorterte 3.FtpCat vg&R Regulatory Comissior. Special Comittee to Review Severe Accident Risk Report i.

.w. o c.= air.m*6 isia. *=o a m.c, ao siss os pisia ins vroima6 on cen; 1990 Charles B. Bartlett Senior Research Engineer Office of nuclear Regulatory Research U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Comission Washington, D.C. 2D555 5.101At NuvetR or att MtuetRs stRviNo ovniNo fiscAt vtAR9

6. List of MEMBERS stRV!No ouRING fiscal TEAR tNotti inaiesie cheireerson(s) er pieems en esierist m to the seri of hemea MtMBtk NAME OCCUPA110N (OR AFFILIAllON) 4 Dr. Herbert J. Kouts Brookhaven National Laboratory Dr. E.H. Adolf Birkhofer Society for Reactor Safety (ERS) Fed. Rep. Germa Dr. Lars Hoegberg Swedish Nuclear Power Inspectorate (SKI)

Dr. Harry Teague UK Atomic Energy Authority Dr. Geo. Apostolakis University of California, Los Angeles Dr. Wh. Kastenberg University of claifornia Los Angeles Dr. Leo LeSage Argonne National Laboratory I Dr. Norman Rasmusen Massachusetts Institute of Technology Dr. John Taylor Electric Power Research Institute - { w &.' GENERAL 5ERVICE5 ADMN15TRATION G5A FORu T-BM-H (Riv. 7-es' I i}}