ML20092C453
| ML20092C453 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Vogtle |
| Issue date: | 08/09/1995 |
| From: | AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED |
| To: | |
| References | |
| OLA-3-I-MOSBA-2, NUDOCS 9509130006 | |
| Download: ML20092C453 (5) | |
Text
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Tape 160, Side A
'95 SEP -8 P4 :10 2
VOICE:
(Inaudible.)
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& ERVICE 3
(Tone.]
00CKElg'nl h {..
4 (Pause.)
5 (Tone.)
6 (Pause.)
7 (Tone.)
8 (Pause.)
9 (Tone.)
10
- VOICES, Good morning.
11 VOICE:
Hello.
12 VOICE:
(Inaudible.)
(Tone.)
)13 14 VOICE:
Morning.
\\
15 VOICE:
(Inaudible.)
'16 VOICE:
Good morning.
17 VOICE:
Want to start?
18 VOICE:
The first thing you need to know is 2MF
. 19 (inaudible) down here is messed up, and it's been reported.
20 So, we won't be able to use that until we get it fixed.
GAN7 /
21 (Inaudible) 100 percent.
Did another leak read
-22 last night; basically the same values as before, a little I
23 bit lower on the unidentified.
24 (Tone.)
25 VOICE:
(Inaudible) about two-tenths less but 9509130006 950009 EBII PDR ADOCK 05000424 0
PDR AR REGULATORY COMMISSIONMI Docket No.** # /If
- M40 #W 3 EXHIBIT NOs > <>
PAGE /
OF #8PAGE(S)
In the rnatter of A. 8O///876 8
~
O Statt O Applicant [7JTnterhenor O Other
&tsentified @fieceived O Rejected Reporter /O /d Date [- fl /4' Witness /P4.584vCn'
lnf.II-AC8 (h)/ 4 b6 25 1
They don't have the numbers.
f k b OICE:
2 We went -- they've got the data.
They x
a.<a (inadibiy) 3 were all the data.
gg, 4
b# VOICE:
Somebody changed (inaudible).
5 VOICE:
Yeah, I k ow.
That was #he new rev.
We b + T/
Ki-i 6
initiataq that [ inaudible) that was Ort nd some h
dry.is.fMI;;ts by George,.and McCoy was expecting it, and now 7
~
8
[ '. _- "_ A 4 &.. ).
9 (Pause.]
[>tM#
10 OICE:
I won't know until he gets through.
He's 11 been in the vault since sometime past midnigh 12 D
VOICE:
What's he looking at?
[ Inaudible) logs?
I 13 VOICE:
Everything.
14 VOICE:
[ Inaudible.)
15 hMM' ICE:
All the logs that supposedly exist on,it.
16 VOICE:
[ Inaudible.)
17 VOICE:
(Inaudible.)
77f4"4CE 7/WZ dtYtI" fMEA/) M W IAWs
//17 VOICE:
[Imand44rMr. ), Two logs and then one set of j
18 i
m ci n '
19 data sheets.
j 20
/// VOICE:
[ Inaudible.)j /pj
/Mlke'I *1 j
21
/ 4 VOICE:
(Inaudible) data sheets they're supposed 22 to fill out when they (inaudible).
h/td'V 23 CE:
There's also supposed to be a start log, 24 another procedure.
Every time they start the diesel 25 (inaudible).
A
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4 In+. Tr-2o3 f"it 3Y 26 1
/
VOICE:
That's -- that's what the data sheets are.
VOICE:
Those are the -- well, there is also a set 2
3 of readings they take on the diesel while it's running.
4 That's what I call a log, the log of readings.
/f *7 VOICE:
I'm not counting that one.
I'm counting 5
6 the one that --
rv(s 40 7
VOICE:
There's another one -- yeah, there's 8
another one --
9 VOICE:
[ Inaudible.)
10 VOICE:
-- that we started.
11 VOICE:
The time and results of the diesel start.
12 VOICE:
Yeah.
13 UJ VOICE:
And then they take -- then they send those 14 data sheets to Kenny Stokes.
Then Kenny Stokes gets them 15 sometime later and reviews them and says, okay, that's a 16 valid one, that's an inval d one, that's a failure.
17 f i+d'#Jbh0 ICE:
One of the things we've got to do is find 18 out if there is a sheet for every time it starts.
19 7 VOICE:
There is not a sheet for every time it 20 starts.
[hid 4 VOICE:
That's probably a reason -- that's 21 22 probably one of the reasons why the number won't jibe.
/ flit VOICE:
That is a reason why the numbers won't 23 24 jibe, but that is not the reanon the -- the information is 25 falso that we provided.
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27 b
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1 VOICE:
It's an indicator of the fact that we are-L 2
probably sloppy in what we've done.
3 VOICE:
That's one of the reasons we ended up with 4
discrepancies.
z 5
VOICE:
The reason w y --
[N/*ISVOICE:
(Inau ible) log is not accurate.
6 7
VOICE:
Yeah.
8 VOICE:
But the reason these are not accurate --
- b 9
VOICE:
I talked about the same thing yesterday.
10 (Inaudible) exist.
Okay?
But the reason why we provided 11 false information to the NRC is because we used the control 12 logs, and we made mistakes.
We made mistakes for some 13 reason.
14 You know, I don't know if we tried to stretch the 15 information to say more than'what it really was or if we 16 counted them wrong or whatever, but we used the -- the (e&ri es.o.g 17
[ inaudible) information, and we made mistakes.
That's the 18 reason.
Z.4 s ~ b,.y f/ yJu
[Ina ible.)
I think what Hairston d
VO CE:/> [9 hp/
19 if r$ 7f' 20 (inaudib N).
If we did everything we were supposed to do by 21 our procedures, why would a reasonable person not be able to 22 add the numbers up, more than on'e reasonabJe person, be able s*nd tr. t*v rar nrik +4e Jo+wdh 23 to not add the numbers up (inaudible)?
gg 24 VOICE:
There is no reason why any (inaudible) tyNW 25 could not have taken the logs and made correct statements l
l
int. II-303
@ 5 %6 28 1
based on those.
If starts were missing from the control 2
logs, well that would have just been more starts.
3
[P*
VOICE:
Yeah.
b 4
/
VOICE:
You could have made at least a 5
conservative statement.
[Ilt " OICE:
Right.
Your statement should have been 6
7 conservative.
pk"% VOICE:
It would have been conservative if 8
9 information was missing.
10 lO*
OICE:
Right.
I would agree with that.
But I 11 won't know until he's -- he's through, and we're not 12 starting with somebody else's data.
13 We're generating our own, so that we don't sit 14 around trying to justify somebody else's numbers, because 15 that biases you one way or the other.
l 16 N? VOICE:
Right.
}~,.cfA'dYOICE:
It's better to go with your own objective 17 18 number and then sit down and compare the two and figure out t
l
,19 why they don't match.
20 I think we're going to find that we -- even though 4
21 we were starting it -- started it and run it for three minutes and started it and run it for five minutes and they 22 I
23 were ten minutes apart, the control room still should have filled out a sheet every tin,e it was started up, and they 24 25 probably didn't.
i k
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