ML20059A042
| ML20059A042 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | 07000622 |
| Issue date: | 12/14/1993 |
| From: | Clune M ARMY, DEPT. OF, ARMAMENT RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT & |
| To: | Keegan E NRC OFFICE OF NUCLEAR MATERIAL SAFETY & SAFEGUARDS (NMSS) |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 9312290293 | |
| Download: ML20059A042 (36) | |
Text
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DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY.
. [E.Ik U.S. ARMir ARMAMENT RESEARCH,DEVELOPMEFT AND ENGINEERING CENTER t
PICATINNY ARSENAL,NJ 07806-5000 y-g 07A o, Safety, Surety, and Environmental Office kd Q{cr 79h3 Installation Safety Division Health Physics Branch
SUBJECT:
. Changes to SNM-561 License Application, Docket No.70-622 Chief, Licensing Branch Attention: Ms. Elaine Keegan Division of Fuel Cycle Safety and Safeguards Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards U.S.
Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C.
20555
Dear Ms. Keegan:
In reference to our telephone conversation on December 7, 1993, this cover letter details the two modifications to the SNM-561 license application that we discussed.
These modifications include changing the possession limit of the Plutonium-238 plates / foils from 100 micrograms to 1 microgram, changing the minimum frequency of survey requirement from monthly to quarterly for inactive facilities / operations that utilize radioactive materials covered under this license, and substituting into the previously submitted renewal application the enclosed changes to the Ionizing Radiation Control Committee (IRCC) Charter and its membership.
Since the SNM-561 renewal license application was submitted in August 1992, there have been many personnel changes at ARDEC.
In addition, there have been modifi-cations to the IRCC Charter, which do not affect the intent or impact of that Committee regarding radiation safety oversight, but allow for better functioning of that Committee in carrying out its mission.
As such, to more accurately reflect the present membership and Charter, the enclosed IRCC documentation is submitted for substitution.
Please substitute the enclosed modifications into the already submitted renewal application for the Special Nuclear Materials License No. SNM-561.
In r IF
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3 9312290293 931214
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PDR ADDCK 07000622 C
PDR k
4 addition, as also discussed, this Center shall submit an amendment request to your office to remove-the Neptunium-237 sources from_the SNM-561 license.
This amendment request shall be forthcoming once this Center has received.the amended byproduct materials license from the U.S.
NRC regional office showing the addition of the Neptunium-237 sources to that license.
Any questions concerning this submission should be directed to either Mr. Andy Kung, ARDEC Health Physicist,-
at (201)724-3742, or to Mr. Richard W.
Fliszar, ARDEC
.l RPO, at (201)724-3126.
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ichael.F. Clun'e j
Acting Chief, Safety, Surety,.
l and Environmental Office l
Enclosures Copies Furnished:
l 1
Commander, U.S. Army Materiel Command, ATTN: AMCSF-P (Mr. John Manfre), Alexandria, VA 22333-0001
.i Commander, U.S. Army Armament Munitions & Chemical Command, ATTN: AMSMC-SFS (Ms. Betty Peterson), Rock Island, :UL 61299-6000 1
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1 ITEM 5 ARDEC, Picatinny Arsenal, NJ 07806-5000 ITEM 5 - Radioactive Material i
Maximum Amount-That License May Possess Special Nuclear Chemical and/or at Any One Time Material Physical Form Under This License A.
Plutonium-239 A. Plate / Foil A.
2 milligrams total B.
Plutonium-238 B.
Thermal Batteries B.
4.8 grams C.
Plutonium-238 C. Plate / Foil C.
1 microgram
?
D.
Neptunium-237 D. Plate / Foil D.
15 milligrams E.
Uranium enriched E. Sealed MTR*-
E.
1,716 grams of to (93.27 wt.
type Fuel U-235 percent in the Elements l
U-235 isotope All of the special nuclear material authorized under license SNM-561 is sealed or plated / foil sources and, in accordance with U.S.
NRC Regulatory Guide 3.66, section 2.3.2.,
no documentation pertaining to financial assurance for decommissioning is required for this license.
However, facilities affected by this license will be decommissioned in accordance with criteria contained in
" Guidelines for Decontamination of Facilities and Equipment Prior to Release of Unrestricted Use or Termination of Licenses for Byproduct, Source, or Special Nuclear Material," dated July 1982, or more up-to-date guidance, if promulgated.
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ARDEC, Picatinny Arsenal, NJ 07806-5000 t
Item 7 - Individuals Responsible For Radiation Safety Program (Training and Experience)*
a.
Michael F. Clune - Chairman, IRCC**
l b.
Richard W. Fliszar - Radiation Protection Officer (RPO)/
Member IRCC c.
Richard L. Moss - Alternate RPO I
d.
Andy Kung - Alternate RPO e.
Lawrence J. D' Aries - Alternate RPO f.
Sheldon Cytron - Depleted Uranium Technical Expert / Member IRCC
[
g.
Grunde Haugeto - Tritium Technical Expert / Member IRCC h.
Emmett Barnes - Radiography and Sealed Source Technical Expert / Member IRCC i.
Barbara Clark - Medical Officer / Member IRCC.
The following submission contains excerpts
[
from the Charter for the Ionizing Radiation Control Committee (IRCC).
This Charter may be changed to add or delete members or to modify subsections, as appropriate, which do not affect the intent of that presented i
herein, without requiring amendment to this I
broad scope license, or any other notifica-tion to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory t
Commission.
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A resume for each listed individual can be found on the e
following pages.
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- IRCC - Ionizing Radiation Control Committee r
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30 SEP 1993 CHARTER 1
NAME OF COMMITTEE Ionizing Radiation Control Committee 2.
CATEGORY AND TYPE OF COMMITTEE:
Advisory, continuing committee 3.
PURPOSE To advise on command policies for safe use, handling, storage, receipt, shipment and disposal of sources of ionizing radiation and radiation-producing devices.
4.
SPECIFIC RESPONSIBILITIES a.
Review and provide comment on new radiation programs, new radiation facilities, and new/ revised standard operating procedures.
b.
Review any license /DA Authorization submitted to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) Army for renewal or amendment.
c.
Review, provide comment, and approve potential radiation workers.
d.
Provide " Expert" advice during incident / accident investigations.
e.
Review incident / accident reports and recommend ARDEC policy changes, as appropriate.
5.
DIRECTION AND CONTROL Acting Chief, Safety, Surety &
Environmental Office holds the position of IRCC Chairman.
a.
Acts as the Commander's representative.-
b.
Presides at meetings but does rtot' vote except in a split decision situation.
c.
Appoints subcommittees as needed.
d.
Reports minutes of the meetings to the Command Staff.
6.
AUTHORITY a.
AR 40-14, Control and B cording Procedures for Exposure to Ionizing Radiation and Radioactive Materials, para Se(4).
b.
AR 385-11, Ionizing Radiation Protection, para 1-25.
c.
AMCR 385-25, Radiation Protection, para 6a(2).
7.
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT AND STAFF ARRANGEMENTS Administrative support will be provided by the Health Physics Branch of the ARDEC Safety, Surety & Environmental Office utilizing existing assets and current budget.
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DEC 101993 I
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8.
COMPOSITION r
Olainnan: Michael F. Clune, Actg C, Safety, Surety & Environmental Office Plenary Members:
Richard W.
Fliszar, RPO Mrs. Barbara Clark, OHN,' Health Clinic Dr. Sheldon Cytron, Technical Expert-DU I
Grunde, Haugeto, Technical. Expert-Tritium Emmett Barnes, Technical Expert, Radiography /
Sealed Sources' l
.i Adjunct Members:
Frank Avila, Acting Fire Chief
^
Susanne Bernhardt, Union Representative SSG Michael Ferrell, Military Representative-e 9.
CORRESPONDENCE All correspondence to and from the IRCC will l
be thru the ARDEC Safety, Surety & Environmental Office.
l
- 10. OTHER INFORMATION l
a.
The coumittee will meet at least quarterly tpon the call of the chairman.
j b.
Day-to-day direction by the committee will be coordinated j
and carried out by the RPO and health physics staff and will not j
require unscheduled committee meetings unless areas of disagree-ment / confusion arise.
c.
Minutes will be taken either by a secretary or a member of the health physics staff.
Minutes will be reviewed by the health physics staff for accuracy (although the RPO is the only IRCC
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member the health physics staff is obligated to attend the i
meetings and provide technical input).
The minutes'will then be i
reviewed by the chairman and sent to the Commander for approval.
j Copies of the approved minutes will then be sent to the membership for acceptance at the next meeting.
d.
Tht IRCC ensures that the program is adhering'to the conditions set forth in the NRC licenses /DA Authorization by
{
reviewing all current aspects of the ARDEC Radiation Protection Program at these meetings.
t Mr. Barnes is the radiographer responsible for the operation'of.
l the Gammatron-100/ Tomography system.
Operation of these systems i
by any radiographer's assistants will be under the direct super-vision of Mr. Barnes.
The RPO/ alternate RPOs of.the ARDEC Safety, '
Surety, & Environmental Office, Health Physics Branch, provide I
radiation safety oversight of all radiation operations on Post.
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DEC 101993 f
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1801 s { GM-lh ' General Enetree and Housing. Responsible for r
3 5erves as Cnief, Division of EngineerintMaintains, repairs, alters and constructs
!02-871 6 miles of steam line similar 35 plus million dollar program.to 1200 buildings. 85 miles of roadwaf. 31 bridges, 3 inclusive of two other utility lines as well as caintenance of 6600 acres of pr tion k into a facili-t of research end develcpment equipment for armaments and some SDI wor lakes.
Responsible for the operation of all utilities In R
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s tary Fami ly hous s ng and tne Environmentalsewaee treateent and cota N 1'cratton, cen
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facillfles at Picatinny Arsenal Inclusive of the Mil 1*ar.f Construct onb ut eight to i
a prco'am for maintenance, repairs and alterat en is a oBranch h chanical, elec-trical Sr. civil engineers.
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810 i GH-13 I Civil Emeineer tne Procuction Sase nocernization Agency,
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(MPBMA).
while awaiting new military chief.
tech-Designed facilities utilize state-of-the-artssemble &
velopment of design criteria, equipment construction schecuting problems.nologies for chemical processes, r etal for
- d. Furnish technical & rnanagerial ad.
& construction to Huntsville Div & the atment.
i wastewater, chemical, and air pollut on tre procurement the Corps Engr $ to design criteria..
vice en advance planning, desig1.ead ge putnerity. to co:vai t g.-.....~..~
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n-reeu. em I USaEM _ Huntsvfite. at u
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representative in a Le;:t of t 0 0
o. 0 7 -8 1 1 810 1CS-17 c:ntracting Officer's tecnnicalThis project represented a 40 sponsorec high STU coal gasification project.
""-~"' "" 5 e r v e s a s t n e foreign 5 demestic technologies represent The program stretched from p, lot deller desien effort utilizing both Energy Headed the government's tec*.
mill!on nine individual contractors & subcontractors.
plant work thru final design & b d package preparation.incustrial consultants reviewe i
by engi-Monitor'hd the design architect nical office within which both government & pilot work.
final designs. Special studies E ss, technical accuracy, expenc neeririg firn and the prime technical vendors f or progre
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project Engineer MPBMA - Re5PonsIble for u,19e engineering. support facilities, en-
, rove.out, and system engineering to include product vironmental Impact statement, p
l assurance, quality control. reliability, nalntainability, and life cycle analysis.
and development of procedures for operation and snaintenance, master equipment and recc: vended spare parts list for a one half billion dollar project.
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39 72 C6 74 060 B5 Mechanical Engineer Union-Col. Sch, NY 36 75 04 76 036 ME Industrial Engineer Tex A&M Col Sta TX 09 76 12 76 C05 NN Prepel t, Explosive Stevens Inst Tech HJ l
31 78 Pres 030 NN 1.E. PH3 Candidate Columbia 1)niv, NY NY
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]6 i 8 06 8 001 in Plant Spi.1 Response ARDEC 32,
B 02 8 005 DEH Executeve Manacement Course ARDEC 07 6 r'-'
8 0003 How to Motivate Effectively ARCEC 36 86 OE 6
0001 Reviewing f. Editing Performance Plan AROEC 11 86 11 6
0004 Managine the Ener r, Scientist Workforce Cincinnati. CH 02'85 05 5 0001 Competiflon in Contracting Parsippany. NJ 05 85 C5 85 0005 Advance Construct ien M :.agement Ft Worth. TX 12 85 12 85 0003 Mgt the Ene-t Scientist workforce Cincinnati. JH 12 83 12 83 0D04 AE Contracting Ft Worth. TX i
12'79 12 79 0004 MC Project Management Huntsville. AL-01 78 01 78 0005 Fund of Process Control Foxboro. P.A 03 77 03 77 C010 Muni tions Saf ety. FSA Charleston. IN 11 74 00 00 0000. Auth Tech Art. Jr. of ASME New York, NY 09 74 CD 00
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11 SS CD 00 Merit Pay $1155 ARDEC, Picatinny Ars 11 A CD 03 Merit Pay Award $1642-ARDEC ?Icatinny Ars 04 h7 00 00 Special Act Award $1000 ARDEC, Picatinny Ars 09 o CD 00 Merit Pay Award $1600 USAEDH, Huntsville AL 11 85 CD 00 Mertt' Pay Award $1500 lUSAE0H, Huntsville AL C9 84 00 00 Merit Pay Award $1800
. USAE0H. Huntsville AL i
08 84 CO CD Merit Pay Award $750 MPSMA. Dover NJ i
07 B2 00 C0 Herit Pry Award $750 JUSAEDH, Huntsville AL C3 77 CO C3 US Pat AM.631
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DEQ 101993 SYSTEM SAFETY EXPERIENCE MICHAEL F. CLUNE bo 0
Radford AAP!
a.
1978/1979 - Part of Investigation term looking Into cause of nitro-i cellulose detonation in centrifuge.
Mr. John Hola team leader. Looked-at all aspects of process line for safety and hazard classification.
e b.
Verked on process control system for the CAMBL multi-base propellant
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faellity at Radford. Responsible for ensuring process safety through cceputer i-eenitoring of process.
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c.
In 1978/1981 - Served as the government Centracting Officer's Technica1 Represe'ntative on a 40 mi t! Ion dollar design of a high BTU synthetic gas facility.. Responsible for all aspects of design, including system safety ~-..
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1981/1986
.Vorked with the PBMA on the RDX/HMX 'f acilities to include all areas of process and facilities Integration to include prototype HMX process. System Safety was Integrated.
9 14eaded special Investigation team to correct oil cleaned electrostatic.
e.
precipitator fires at Mississippi and Scranton AAP.
f.
Served as Project Manager for the Corps of Engineers 'on the QL Sinary Facility Program.
System Safety was not Ilmited to QL portion of project.
but to both the munitions item and the manufacturing process.
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DEC 101993
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PISUME OF RICHARD W. FLISZAR 1
Present Position: ARDEC Hea'.th Physicist N
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Cbilege Educaticn: AA Biology (Chanistry), Union College, Cranford, NJ, June-e 1973 BS Environmental Science (Chanistry), Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, June 1975 i
MS Radiation Science - Health Physics, Rutgers Graduate Schcol, New Brunswick, IU, January 1983 Relevant Work Experience:
ARDT H3alth Physicist, U.S. Amy Armment Research, Develo;r:sant and Engineering Center, Picatinny Arsenal,10 From: 11/87
'Ib: Present Work' Dascription: Radiaticn Protectico Officer (RPO) for operations involving six U.S. NRC licenses at the Armment Research, Developnent ard Engineering Center ( ARDT), Pic:: tinny Arsenal, IU.
Pertinent radioisotopes include, but are not limited to trititzn, depleted uranitzn, special nuclear materials, cobalt-60, Cs-137, and Californitzn-252; coordinate and oversee technical functicns carried out by the health physics staff, in supp of the license requirements.
Frczn:
9/85
'Ib: Present s
Assigned to assist another Army Ccrnmand in the developnent and testing of a major conventional weapon system, the developnent of radioactive arror for the M1A1 Abrams Main Battle Tank. Assigned duties included write-up of an Environnental Assessment Report (EIA); calculate shielding requ:_wts fer system design; obtain radiaticn profiles frcru extensive radiatica measurenents of the initial weapon systens that were built to verify shielding sufficiency and rranufacture reproductability; plan and conduct extensive environmental tests on this weapon system to provide supporting dccumentation for ths previously written EIA; designated Amy RPO to oversee the develo; rent of th? radiation protectico program for the ranufacturer of the weapon systen in cMer to fulfill the U.S. NRC license regairunents for that facility. Each assigned task is at or near ccznpleticn.
Frcrt:
3/83 To: Present - ARDEC Health Physicist, U.S. Amy Amament Research, Developrent and Engineering Center, Picatinny Arsenal, FJ Work Descripticn:
(Systen Safety) Develop / coordinate /ccrduct/ eval.: ate necessary f
field / laboratory tests to provide dccunentation that is to be included in support of NRC license applicaticos for approval on weapons' contair.ing radioisotopes currently in R&D stages. Pertinent radioisotopes include, but are not lirtited to, Depleted Uranium, Trititzn, A~ericium.
Evaluate effectiveness of centractor's Radiation Safety Program as it relate.; to the 11
DEC 101993
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i manufacture of R&D weapon c.uapurents that contain radioactive material, such as, but not limited to, evaluation of contractor submitted pre / post contract hazard-analyses ard related documents personnel exposure data, and periodic visitatiens
/
to the contractor facility. Support all system safety aspects that involve-ittes containirs radioactive material, indevelc5 ment of large/small caliber weapcns, p.vgsed procedures for weapon manufacture or inspection, and ultimate transportaticn/ storage requirenents. Formulate SOPS for emergency situations at various Agny installations that would be included in Army technical manuals and t
provide input to Hazardous Material. Safety Data Sheets.
Industrial Hygienist, U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Philadelphia, PA/Wilkes-Ihrre, PA/ Belle Mead,10 Frcrn: 5/76 Tb: 3/83 Work
Description:
Perform OSHA ccmpliance safety and health inspections in general industry and construction. The inspecticos fall into various cata-gories: Iminent danger, fatality /catastrophy investigations, cceplaint investi-gations, and general schedule inspecticcs. An inspection entailed an opening ~
conference with managanent and union representatives, a walkaround to recognize hazardous safety and health conditions; detemine sampling strategy and conduct air contaminant, noise, or radiatico sampling, if needed, to determine compli-ance with applicable standards; have samples analyzed; write report; hold clos-ing conference with managenent and union discussing sampling results, apparent violations, if any, employer / employee rights, and feasible abatement controls or provisions. Also, testified in ecurt to support documentation on a contested case.
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DEC 101993
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llege Training:
- (Mo/Yr) To (Mo/Yr) Days Description Incation 6/76 6/76 5
NIOSH Intro Industrial Hygiene Cincinnati, OH (IH Course) 9/76 10/76 15 OSHA Initial IH Course Chicago, IL 4/77 5/77 15 OSHA Advanced IH Course Chicago, IL 4/78 4/76 5
OSHA Respirator Course Belle Mead, tU 8/78 8/78 9
OSHA Safety Hazard,Recogniticn Chicago, IL 5/79 5/79 9
OSHA Noise Course '
Chic 8go, IL,
1/81 1/81 9
OSHA Ventilation Course Chicago, IL 3/81 3/81 5
'Ibxicology Course E. Brunswick, !U 1/83 1/83 9
CSHA Hazardous Material Course Chicago, IL 1/84 1/84 5
Radiaticn Daergency Planning &
tanagement Course Ft. Belvoir, VA 3/84 3/84 5
Health Physics Aspects of Depleted Uranium Course Ft. Belvoir, VA 11/84 11/84 5
Laser Safety Picatinny Arsenal,IU 4/85 4/85 5
Radioactive Waste Managment
& Disposal Cburse Ft. Belvoir, VA 8/86 8/86 5
X-ray /Gama Ray Radiation Protection Course Ft. Belvoir, VA-10/87 10/87 5
Internal Dose Assessment Course Chicago, IL (Technical Management Services, New Hartford, CE) 2/88 2/88 5
lMclear Weapons Orientaticn Picatinny Arse.ul, IU 5/89 5/89 5
DOE Radioactive Material Transportaticn Workshop Albuquerque,IM 8/89 9/89 5
Environmental M:nitoring Oak Ridge, 'IN for Radioactivity 10/89 10/89 5
leadership Education, and Picatinny Arsenal,1U Develogrent (LEAD) 1/90 1/90 5
Radioactive Sample Analysis Ft.-Lauderdale, FL 5/90 5/90 5
Nandestructive Radiographic Picatinny Arsenal,fU Testing Cburse Organization Membership:
1.
Health Physics Scciety 2.
American Conference of Gove: mental Ldastrial Hygienists i
3.
Ioniz2ng Radiation Cbntrol Cotrdttee (IRCC) d
DEC 101993 RESUME FOR RICHARD L. 9055, HEALTH PHYSICIST o
DATE OF RESUME: 10 JUNE 1991 EOUpA} ION:
INSTITUTION NAhE'OF COURSE DATES CORNELL UNIVERSITY, SACTERIOLOGY 101 (ADVANCED ITHACA, NY SUMMER 1964 PLACEMENT PROGRAM)
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY PHYSICS AND SECONDARY EDUCATION U NIV'ERSIT Y PARK, PA 1965-1970
( BACHELOR OF SCIENCE)
US ARMY MATERIEL COM-14-25 APR 1975 INDUSTRIAL SAFETY MAND FIELD SAFETY ACTIVITY, CHARLESTOWN INDIANA 1 12 DEC 1975 FUNDAMENTALS OF ARMY ACCIDENT US ARMY MATERIEL COM-MAND FIELD SAFETY PREVENTION ACTIVITY, CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 20-24 SEP 1976 ACCIDENT PREVENTION FOR L'NIVERSI T Y OF OKLAHOMA CENTER FOR CONTINUING SUPERVISORS EDUCATION, NORMAN OK 6-10 JUNE 1977 OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH US ARMY ACADEMY OF COURSE FOR SAFETY PERSONNEL HEALTH SCIENCES, FORT SAM HOUSTON, TX US ARMY MATERIEL COMMAt 5-19 JAN 1979 MUNITIONS SAFETY FIELD SAFETY ACTIVITY, CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA US ARMY ARMAMENTS HAZARDOUS MATERIALS TRAINING RESEARCH AND DEVELOP-5 APR 1979
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MENT COMMAND, DOVER NJ' 23-27 APR 1979 PRINCIPLES OF MOTOR VEHICLE US ARMY MATERIEL COMMAri
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FIELD SAFETY ACTIVITY, ACCIDENT PREVENTION CHARLESTOWN,' INDIANA 21-25 APR 1979 APPLIED SAFETY IN INDUSTRIAL US ARMY MATERIAL COMMA';
FIELD SAFETY ACTIVITY HEALTH AND HYGIENE
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CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA US ARMY MATERIEL COMMA' 10-12 OCT 1979 LASER SAFETY FIELD SAFETY ACTIVITY CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA I
DEC 101993
( DATE UNKNOWN)
FEDERAL HAZARDOUS WASTE NEW JERSEY IN3TITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DIVISION OF REGULATIONS CONTINUING EDUCATION,
-l MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGE, NEW JERSEY 22-a,1 JUL 1980 hANGE SAFETY US ARMY SAFETY CENTER FDRT FMCKER, ALABAMA.
23-27 MARCH 61 SYSTEM SAFETY US ARMY MATERIAL COMMAND FIELD SAFETY ACTIVITY, CHAR 4ESTOWN, INDIANA l
25 SEP-6 CCT 81 OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY US ARMY MATERIEL COMMAND FIELD SAFETY ACTIVITY
-CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA 15-17 MAR 1963 LABORATORY SAFETY G HEALTH NORMAN STEELE ASSOCI-ATES ( DN SITE AT PICA-TINNY ARSENAL, NJ)
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'14-19 APR.5 LASER WICROWAVE SAFETY HAZARDS US ARMY ENVIRONMENTAL HYGIENE AGENCY, EDGEWOOD ARSENAc, MARYLAND
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15 SEP-6 DCT'87 APPLIED HEALTH PHYSICS DAK RIDGE ASSOCIATED UNIVERSITIES, DAK RIDGE TENNESSEE 5-9 JUNE 1989 MANAGEMENT OF RADIATION U.S.
ARMY BELVOIR AGD ACCIDENT AND EMERGENCY CENTER, FORT BFLVOIR, PREPAREDNESS TRAINING COURSE VIRGINIA 21-25 MAY 1990 LEVEL I RADIOGRAPHERS COURSE HELLIER ASSOCIATES ON-SITE AT PICATINNY ARSENAL, NEW JERSEY
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6-10 AUG 1990 DEPLETED URANIUM MUNITIONS U.S.
ARMY BELVOIR RCD RADIATION SAFETY COURSE CENTER, FORT BELVOIR, VIRGINIA WORK EXPERIENCEt DATES: MARCH 15'o/ TO PRcBENT TITLE: HEALTH PHYSICIST, GS-1306-12 LOCATION:
US ARMY ARMAMENT RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT AND ENGINEERING CENTER ( ARDEC)
PICATINNY ARSENAL, NEW JERSEY i
S
s DEC 101993 DATES; MAY 1978 THOROUGH MARCH 1987 SPECIALIST, GS-018-11 G GS-018-12 AND OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH PROVIDEO SAFETY SERVICES AT A LARGE ARMY RESEARCH, DE TITLE:
SAFETY PEOPLE.
SERVED ON THE OSHA INSPEC DUTIES-fIGNNGINEERING CENTER EMPLOYING S000+
TO EXPLOSIVES / MUNITIONS.MANUFAC-TEAM.
PROVIDED SAFETY SERVICES TURING LINES ( MIXING, CASTING AND PRESSING OF EXPLOSIVES COMPOS AND TEST FACILITIES, CHEMICAL RESEARCH, LABORATORIES, PHYSICS R MANUFACTURING LINES AND TE 0
LASORFTORIES AND PYROTECHNIC LABORATORIES, PROVIDEO SAFETi SERVICE SERVED AS LASER SAFETY OFFICER.
FACILITIES.
4000 PEOPLE.
TO ADMINISTRATIVE AREAS EMPLOYING APPROXIMATELY
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DATES:
MAY 1976 TO MAY 1978 TITLE:
SAFETY SPECIALIST, GS-018-09 CUTIES:
SAFETY SPECIALIST AT A LARGE ARMY ~ ARTILLERY TRAINI PER-LOCATION:
FORT SILL, OK FORMEO GENERAL GAFETY OUTIES INCLUDING OSHA AND TIONS, RAN SAFETY PROMOTIONAL PROGRAMS, SERVED AS A MEMBER INSPECTOR GENERAL INSPECTION TEAM.
,s DATES:
MAY 1974 TO MAY 1976 GS-018-05 C GS-018 TITLE: ' OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH SPECIALIST, LOCATION:
FORT OIX, NJ DUTIES:
SAFETY INTERN TRAINING AT AN ARMY BASIC TRAINING CENTER.
r DATES:
JULY 1970 TO JUNE 1973 TITLE:
RADIO TRAFFIC ANALYST (ARMY MOS 98C), SPECIALIST 5 (FINAL RANK) 4 LOCATION:
INSTALLATIONS AT FORT DIX NJ, FDAT DEVENS MA US ARMY SECURITY AGENCY PHU BAI VIET NAM, TAIPEI TAIWAN AND UDORN THAILAND.
COMMUNICATIONS INTELLIGENCE ANALYSIS OF ENEMY C DUTIES:
SECRET WORK.
RECEIVED A BRONZE STAR MEDAL FOR WORK IN VIET NA TOP TIME.
PERIOD STATED ALSO INCLUDES TRAINING
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DATES:
SUMMERS OF'1967 AND 1958 TITLE:
DAIRY LABORATORY TECHNICI AN ( SUMMER WORK OURING C LOCATION:
SYLVAN SEAL MILK INCORPORATEO, PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA DAIRY LABORATORY QUALITY CONTROL TESTING OF MILK AN DUTIES:
ACIGITY, BUTTERFAT, MOISTURE, PHOSPHOTASE, PENICILLIN AND BACTERI CCNTENT AND TYPE.
RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCEPTANCE OR REJECTION OF INC TANK TRUCKS OF RAW MILK BASED ON SUBJECTIVE EVALUATION OF O "EMPERATURE AND GENERAL CONDITION.
RESPONSIBLE FOR ANALYSIS AND SDL !
TION OF PLANT PROBLEMS
)
17 i
DEC 101993 r
DUTIES:
HEALTH PHYSICIST FOR A LARGE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AR At!
TION.
OPERATED UNDER SIX LICENSES INCLUDING A BROAD SCOPE LICENSE, A SPECIAL NUCLEAR MATERIAL LICENSE.
WORKED WITH SCIENTISTS AND TNGI-NEERS ON THE HEALTH PHYSICS AND RADIATION SCIENCE ASPECTS OF VAR' J 0
RESEARCH PROGRAMB.
y PROJECT EXPERIENCE:
1.
US ARMY / ALLIED SIGNAL JOINT RESEARCH PROJECT IN EXTREMELY HIGH RATE COOLING OF DEPLETED URANIUM ALLOYS TO DEVELOP NEW URANIUM ALLOYS WITH EXTREMELY FINE CRYSTAL STRUCTURE.
2.
METALLOGRAPHIC WORK WITH URANIUM INCLUDING MACHINING, CORROSION TESTING (SALT SPRAY, ETC), ETCHING, POLISHING AND ELECTRON MICROGRAPHY OF URANIUM SAMPLES.
~
1 3.
EXPERIMENTAL NEUTRON RADIOGRAPHY SYSTEM UTILIZING A CALIFORNIUM 25:
NEUTRON SOURCE AND NEUTRON MULTIPLIER CONSISTING OF A NEAR CRITICAL URANIUM 23S PILE.
4.
VARIOUS OPERATIONS INVOLVING EXPERIMENTAL INSTALLATION AND QUALITY CONTROL OF TRITIUM POWERED LAMPS IN DIFFERENT TYPES OF MILITARY EQUIP-A MENT.
5.
POWDER LEVEL GAUGING OF PROPELLANT LOADEO AMMUNITION USING A CESIUM 137 POWDER LEVEL GAUGE.
6.
INDOOR RANGE OPERATIONS IN WHICH HIGH VELOCITY URANIUM PENETRATORS WERE FIRED THROUGH ARMOR PLATE.
7.
ROBOTICS LASER VISION SYSTEM APPLICATIONS PROJECTS.
8.
LASER COMBUSTION AND ANALYSIS OF PROPELLANTS.
9.
NON-LINEAR OPTICAL CHARACTERISTICS STUDIES OF MATERIALS USING YAG PUMPED OYE LASERS.
10.
LASER EVALUATION OF MULTI LAYERED VACUUM DEPOSITED SEMICONDUCTOR INTERFERENCE FILTERS.
11.
RAMEN SPECTROSCOPY.
12.
LASER RANGE SETUP AND EVALUATION.
3 13.
A-RAY DIFFRACTION ANALYSIS OF MATERIALS.
14 RADIOGRAPHY USING INDUSTRIAL XRAY EQUIPMENT RATED UP TO 30 MILLION.
ELECTRON VOLTS 15.
FLASH X-R/.Y RADIOGRAPHY OF HIGH VELOCITY STANDARD PROJECTILES AND ELECTROMAGNETIC GUN ( STRATEGIC DEFENSE INITI ATIVE PROJECT) PROJECTILES.,
16.
EVALUATION OF ELECTROMAGNETIC PULSE SIMULATION RANGE.
17.
TRANSMISSION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY.
STANDARD HEALTH PHYSICS DUTIES:
1 OPERATION OF A WELL EQUIPPED HEALTH PHYSICS LAB USING A GAS FLOW PROPORTIONAL COUNTER, A CEIGER MUELLER TUBE COUNTER AND A LIQUID SCIN-TILLATION COUNTER AS WELL AS VARIOUS HAND HELD METERS USED TO MEASURE ALPHA, BETA AND GAMMA RADIATION.
2.
MAINTENANCE OF A LARGE INVENTDAY OF MANY ISOTOPES AND DEVICES.
3.
MONITORING FOR URANIUM, TRITIUM AND OTHER ISOTCPES IN THE ENVIRON-MENT AND WORK AREA.
4.
DEVELOPMENT OF SEVERAL TEST PROTOCOLS INCLUDING WATER SAMPLING FOR SOLUBLE URANIUM USING LIQUID SCINTILLATION AND DISCRIMINATION BETWEEN URANIUM AND ITS DAUGHTERS ON AIR FILTERS BY DECAY DIFFERENTIAL ANALY--
SIS.
S.
PRFPARATION OF SHIPPING PAPERS FOR PYROPHORIC URANIUM, TRITIUM AND i
A NUMBER OF OTHER ISOTOPES.
It
i
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DEC 101993 ANDY KUNG r
College Education:
BS Bachelor of Science (Cum Laude) January 1987 Radiological Health Sciences e
Manhattan College, Riverdale, NY,
AAS Associate in Applied Science January 1984 Nuclear Technology and Health Physics Queensborough Community College of CUNY, NY Grade Point Average 3.35 Overall 3.95 Major Courses Honors:
Dean's List - Queensborough Community College Dean's List - Manhattan College Phi Theta Kappa - National Honor Society for Junior Colleges Epsilon Sigma Pi - Manhattan College Honor Society American Association of Physics Teachers Award for Outstanding Physics Student of the Year - 1982 Prof essi onal Work Experience:
Dates:
December 1987 to Present Title Health Physicist GS-1306-12 Location:
US Army Armament Research, Development & Engineering Center Installation Saf ety Division - Health Physics Branch Picatinny Arsenal, New Jersey Duties:
Periodic radiation protection surveys of depleted uranium operations at ARDEC, utilizing state of the art portable and laboratory instrumentation. QA/DC f or non-portable health physics instrumentation. Coordinator f or Ionizing Radiation Control Committee (IRCC) meetings. Prepare outgoing radioactive material' shipments. Prepare radi ati on work permi ts f or uni que, short-term radiation operations not covered by SDPs. Management and i mpl ement at i on of the x-ray saf ety program at ARDEC.. Provide health physics support f or various RLD operations.
5 Dates:
February 1987 to May 1987
Title:
- Health Physics Technician Location:
Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center New Yor k Ci t y, New York Duties:
Periodic surveys of l aboratori es utilizing various radioi sotopes.
Preparati on/ decontamination of patient rooms after I-131 therapy.
Consol i dat i on and preparation of radioactive wastes for ultimate-disposal. Inventory control / survey of incoming radioisotope shipments.
r I
=..
u DEC 101993 Professional Training:
Laser Safety: Hazards, Inspection & Control' f6 Jan - 1 Feb 1989, Atlanta, dh 2
In-Place Filter Testing Workshop 12-16 Jun 1989, Boston, MA Environmental Monitoring f or Radioactivity 29 Aug - 1 Sep 1909, Oak Ridge, TN Radioactive Material Transportation Workshop 5-8 Feb 1990, Oakland, CA Depleted Uranium Munitions Radiation Safety 6-10 Aug 1990, Fort Belvoir, VA
+
t System 100/ Gamma AT Gamma Spectroscopy 25 Feb - 1 Mar 1991, Meriden, CT Industrial Radiation & Gamma Radiation Protection 6-10 May 1991, Fort Belvoir, VA Internal Dosimetry - RBD Code 18-21 Jun 1991, Fort Belvoir, VA Nuclear Weapons Orientation 15-19 Jul 1991, Pi catinny Arsenal, NJ Health Physics Instrumentation and Air Sampling 27-31 Jul 1992, Fort Belvoir, VA Management of Radiation Accidents and Emergency Preparedness 3-7 Aug 1992, Fort Belvoir, VA Appointments:
ARDEC Alternate Radiation Protection Of ficer Clearances:
US Department of Def ense Security Clearance - Secret US Army Special Access Program - Level III US Army Critical Nuclear Weapons Design Inf ormati on (CNWDI)
]
Access Computer Skills:
FORTRAN, BASIC, Turbo-PASCAL, DOS I
A0
DEC 101993
~
l LAWRENCE J. D' ARIES EDUCATION:
The Pennsylvania State University, University Park,PA.
M.S. Degree in Physics, August 1986 Overall GPA 3.45 Drew University, Madison,,NJ.
t B., A. Degree in Applied Mathematics, May 1983 Minor in Physics, 16 credits in Chemistry 1
Overall GPA 3.33 WORK United States Army Armament, Research, Summers 88-91 EXPERIENCE: Development and Engineering Center (ARDEC),
Safety, Surety and Environmental Office (SSEO),
Picatinny Arsenal, NJ.
Health Physicist-From November 18, 1991 Responsibilities include management of the dosimetry program, introductory and advanced training for all radiation workers on post, oversight of the program to calibrate all radiological monitoring instruments, decontamination surveys of instruments and areas.
Battelle Foundation Contract Employee-Summers 88-91 Installation and use of a Varian genii Molecular Beam Epitaxy (MBE) Laboratory System. Use of an Amray 1000 Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) and a Digital Vax computer system to model super-lattice crystalline structures of optically transparent thin flims of GaAs and GaA1As.
Delbarton School, Morristown,NJ.
1987-1991 Chairman, Department of Science-Physics, mathematics and astronomy teacher and in charge of all policy, budgeting and management of the Science Department.
Middle School assistant soccer coach.
Drew University, Governor's School in Summers 87-91 the Sciences Program, Team Project instructor-Directed student projects in applications of the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) to music sampling and the visualization of sound waves and ultra high-speed flash photography.
Kean College of New Jersey, Union, NJ.
Summer'1987-
-[
Physics Instructor-Introductory course and laboratory in physics during the summer program at Kean.
4 i
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DEC 101993 The Pennsylvania State University, 1984-1986 University Park, PA.
Graduate Student / Teaching Assistant /Research Assistant Full time graduate student pursuing the M.S. while doing undergraduate teaching in physics and later research using Spectroscopic Ellipsometry (S.E.)
to non-destructively characterize optically trans-parent thin films of various semi-conductor materials o as to their? thickness, purit'y, void content and surface roughness.
PUBLICATIONS, Characterization of Thin Films by Spectroscoolc PAPEFS, AND Ellinsometry, 1986, M.S. Thesis.
PRESIb!ATIONS:
Non-destructive DeDth Profilina of Transparent Thin Films by Spectroscopic Ellipsometry, K. Vedam and L.
D'Arles, The Pennsylvania State University, and A.H.
Guenther, Air Force Weapons Laboratory, 1986.
Paper presented at the American Optical Society Annual meeting, Seattle, WA.,
1986.
Neutron Activation Analysis of Rainwater, Graduate Research Paper, L.
D'Arles and A. Heyd, 1985.
Modeline of Thin Films of GaAs/GaA1 As by Reflectance Measurements,1988 Report for Battelle Laboratories, Scientific Services Program, Army Research office.
t CLEARANCE United States Department of Defense Secret Level LEVEL:
Security Clearance.
AWARDS AND Recipient of the 1983 Arnold S. Boxer Memorial Prize HONORS:
in Physics for Dedication, Diligence and Distinction in the study of Physics; presented at graduation.
Memorandum of Appreciation from Joseph T. Lehman, Chief, Fire Control Division, FSAC, Picatinny Arsenal for outstanding performance during summer employment at ARDEC, 1990.
CAREER Depleted Uranium Munitions' Radiation Safety Course, COURSES:
11-15 May, 1992, Ft. Belvoir, VA.
Fundamentals of Radiation Safety Course, 20-24 April,-1992, Atlanta, GA.
Radioactive Materials Transportation Course, 2-5 March, 1992, Pleasanton, CA.
W 23.
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DEC 101993
/
PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND i
t s -
- 1. PERSONAL DATA:
Name and Grade: Dr. Sheldon Cytron, CM-14
/
Title:
Supervisory Metallurgist II. EDUCATION:
B. Chem. Eng., City College of New York (1958) 0 Ph.D. (Applied Sci.), Univ. Delaware (1967)
III. EMPLOYMElir HISTORY:
Feb. 1958 - Aug. 1959 Assoc. Eng. - Westinghouse Ato=ic Power Div.
Pittsburgh, PA.
Conducted corrosion test on nuclear reactor c:aterials.
Feb. 1961 - Feb. 1963 Staff Assoc. - General Atomic Div.
San Diego, CA.
Ccnducted in-pile irradiation tests on HTGR systems.
e Feb. 1967 - A Project Eng. pr'. 1968 Philco-Ford Microelectronics Div.
Blue Bell, PA.
Conducted research on semi conductor processing.
y July 1968 - Oct. 1984 Metallurgist - ARRADCOM, Dover, N.J.
Frankford Arsenal Conducted alloy process development.
Oct. 1984 - Present Supervisory Metallurgist - Chief Metals Processing Section U.S. Army ARDEC Supervises a group of scientists and engineers on alloy development and process engineering in heavy metals (depleted uranium,\\. tungsten, tantalum).
i.
IV. PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES:
American Vacuum Society American Society for Metals Materials Research Society (past) 1 6
23
DEC 101993
' /
9 i
SMCAR-FSF-D (SMCAR-SEF/8 Sep 93)
(385-11)
Ist End
SUBJECT:
Resumes of Recent Members of the Ionizing Radiation Control Committee (IRCC)
SMCAR-FSF-D
'SEP 1 f 1993 j.
FOR SMCAR-SEF i
1.
As requested in the original memorandum, the following resume of training and experience for Mr. Grunde R.
Haugeto is provided.
2.
Mr. Haugeto has a Bachelors Degree in Physics.
From 1964 to 1976, Mr. Haugeto was responsible for the initial nuclear warhead section (WHS) safety and reliability (S&R) system engineering f
analyses for almost all of the Army's major long and short range nuclear missile systems.
He designed and conducted instrumented Pershing 1 and Nike Hercules WHS simulated stockpile-to-target tests at environmental extremes.
He also provided S&R training to WHS scientist and engineers so that they could perform their own preliminary S&R analyses and optimize their state of the art WHS sub-component design hardware for the normal and abnormal tactical environments.
He also conducted WHS nuclear threat analyses.
He received commendations and awards for his contributions to these missile R&D programs.
From 1980 until the present, Mr. Haugeto has been engaged in the development of tritium illuminated fire control systems for the new light weight mortar and artillery systems.
He has received commendations and awards for his contributions and his fiscal and technical management of these programs.
Mr. Haugeto is a tritium worker and has taken the required tritium worker training courses.
1 3.
The POC for this matter ls.Mr.
G. Haugeto, SMCAR-FSF-D, x6927.
o b
5 30 EDW. GUL C,
Design Producibility Branch-14
.~.-_w.
DEC,10 1983
+-
23 csi;
, g4n'Es',EMnETT C.
BARNES, FAD SsN:
137-32.
Rg5UME.Fdt IONIZING RADIATION CONTROL COMMITTEE EDUCATION SCHOO}; - LOCATION MAJOR DATES DECREE e
(1) S tevens Ina titu te of Technology Physics sep $8-Jua 62 8.S.
(2) We s t Texa s S ta te University Ma thema tics Ssp 64-Jan'65 (3) Stevens Ins titute of Technology Physics Feb 66-Jan 67 e
y h
TRAININC RELATED TO IONIZINC RADIATION f
i (1) " CAM M ATRON-100" Coba t-60 Ra diogra phic Opera tion y. L.
Clifford Associatee
~
1 Pica tinny Arsenal, 1-5 Mar 76.
~-l (2) Neutron Radiography, Culf Ceneral Atomics,~5an Diego, CA, Mar 68 (40 hout:
(3) Disaster Control Officers, U.S. Air Force 3 Denver, Col., Feb =~ Mar 63 (1 (
nonth).,
(4")'On-Job Training in Indus trial Radiograph & Radia tion Safe ty Procedures 4'
,A.
Silves tro a t Pica tinny Arsenal, 1965-1970.
a (3) Nuclear Physics Lab ( College Course)
S tevens Ins ti tu te of Technology. Hoboken, NJ 1961.
(6) Ope ra tion' of Cy2 Neutron Flux Multiplier IRT Corpora tion, San Diego, CA, 8 hrs orien ta tion, 19 Jan 77.
~~
(7) Haza rdous Ma terials Course (DOT Regula tions); UNE &
Co.,
Pica tinny Arsens k Apr 79.
_-l (8) Refresher ~
t Training for Radia tion Vorke rs (Neu trons):
17 Sep 86'and 25 Set 87 Fica tinry Arsenal EXPERIENCE RELATED,70 IONIZINC RADIATION (1) Radiological Pro tec tion Of ficer f or License ' f 29-00047-06 Ficatinny Arsenal, Jul 74 - Apr 76
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(2) Froject Leader for Radiography and Radiological Testing Technology Development, Produc t Assurance Dire c tora te, Nov 82 Present.
(3) Supervisor, Radiographic Pa c ili ty. FAD, Pica tinny Arsenal, De t 73 - Mar 77 (4) Physicist, Radiographic Se c tion, PAD (Principal Inve s tiga ter for Expe rimen tal Neutron & 2. Ray Frograms), Pica tiony Arsenal, Jul 65 - Oc t 77 (3) Me n ba r, ARRADCOM Ionising Radis tica Con trol Con sit tee (forme rly Radian t Rae rg y Boa rd), Dec 69 - Jan 76; Jan 78 Present (6) Disa s te r Con trol Of ficer (Inc luded pro tec tion-f rom Ra d t ea c tiv e Fallou t)
U.S.
Air Force, Kallspell, Mon ta na ; Dec 62 - Jun 63 (7) Regis tered Profeestonal Engine e r (Ca lif o rnia Number 31$0) hay 78 Present (8) Love 1 3 Ce r tifica tt om in Radiographic to s pe c tion va d e r DARC*4 Regula tion ~~
707-22, Oct 77 - Frasent A5
- l D&C 101993 l
y
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19 Apr 89 I
HSIS-HC-y e
i MEMORANDUM TOR Rich'ard Fliszar SMCAR,rSF
]
SUBJECT!
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Clark Occupational Health Ni.fras 1.
Education' Prior io Covernment EEploymenet a.
Cathedral High School, New York.NT g
b.
County College of Morris, Randolph NJ - R3 Degree (AAS) 2.
Eeployed Att g
I a.
Dover General Medic al A Trauna Centar, Dover, NJ E=.argency Dept., "
i Teb. 1981-March 1988
~ - - -
b.
Basic Arrhythmia Course Dover General Medical & Trauma Center i
Sept. 1982-Oct. 1982. Certification s
~
c.
Triages Concept's & Skills for Energency and Industrial Nurset s
Rutgers College of Nursing, Trenton, NJ Feb. 25, 1983, certification d.
' Abdominal Traumat Rasource Application Inc., Certification i
- e.
Critical Care Nursingt Dover Cecer-1 Bospital
[
3.
Education Since Covernment Emelov=ener s'.'
CPR Certification May 1988-May 1989 b.
A11'ergy Certification: Aug. 1988 c.
Occupational Health Basic Course Nov. 1988 MIX Computer Course June 1988
[
d.
Beadache' Theoriest-Aug. 1988 I'
l a.
f.
Military Bearing Conservatie'nist: March 31, 1989..'
- g i
a 2
9 0.
i e.
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DEC 101993 for example, Pu could be handled as just described with an initial urine sample taken immediately, followed by additional samples taken at 4-hour intervals, and analyses performed at a certified laboratory.
10.3 Surveys and Monitoring: Health physics personnel from the ARDEC Safety Office, Health Physics Branch, perform radiation surveys at least monthly of all operations utilizing radioactive materials covered under the SNM license, unless the facilities /
operations that utilize these sources become inactive, in which case the radiation surveys for those inactive locations will be no less than quarterly.
The surveys entail taking meter readings (usually with a GM pancake-type probe and meter) of items, locations, and/or surfaces, along with taking swipe samples, as appropriate.
The magnitude of operations conducted under this license are performed on a laboratory scale, and performed on an intermittent basis.
Routine meter surveys of work areas are usually done by the radiation workers in their respective areas, with surveillance and verification surveys performed by the health physics staff of the Safety Office, as already mentioned above.
Special surveys would be performed should an abnormal event or circumstance arise.
10.4.a.
The following equipment (or their equivalent) is available at the ARDEC Safety Office for conducting radiation surveys and/or laboratory analyses (see item 10.4.a.,
attached-table).
53 4
7
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