ML20134A330
| ML20134A330 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Trojan File:Portland General Electric icon.png |
| Issue date: | 03/29/1983 |
| From: | Capra R NRC |
| To: | Parr O NRC |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20132B592 | List: |
| References | |
| FOIA-85-353 TAC-49636, NUDOCS 8508150274 | |
| Download: ML20134A330 (24) | |
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iY UNITED STATES l
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NUGt: EAR REGUL-ATORY COMMISSION
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WASHINGTON. D.c. 20555 March 29, 1983 NOTE TO:
O. Parr FROM:
R. Capra
SUBJECT:
TAC 49636-Trojan The subject TAC deals with the possible hazards posed by a failure of Spirit Lake Dam. No specific ASB in-put has been requested at this time. It is a valid TAC number to charge time towards; however, it 1
is not considered a licensing action. As a result I have not included it in the list of DSI Plant-Specific Licensing Actions for ??-83.
If at a later ti=e it turns out that ASB needs to provide some type of SER input, let =e know and I will add this back into the list.
If you have any questions, please let me know.
-<.Cy R. Capra
Enclosure:
Copy of DL Work Request cc:
R. Lobel J. L'ermiel L. Rubenstein 8508150274 050715 PDR FOIA j (/[
DELL 85-353 PDR
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!j helosure 2 Routing Slip I
l TRANSMITTAL OF DIVISION OF LICENSING WORX REQUEST SPECIAL HANDLING - PROCESS WITHOUT DELAY 9
3 4 - TR DJAN - MT. ST. H ELEV5 - SM.el7 TACl-Plant Name-Title Description of review requested:
d< of t USG.s / Pens re wd 3 sp,,.,f Lol:<. dem. (% b. port or puedle. haysya-a.n).
/. Re vi w vded 3y fm oM
&' 2. }3rvuiu fu,g my o n've k. sole vosof %a
& revuew drydsna ch.
Requested target date %ck LdC of MCS co[e
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Ba' sis for request date:
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SEQUENCE NAME DATE I@**
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- 1. Originator k
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- 2. OR Branch Chief
- 3. OR A/D I
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/ T'l This action is requested to be added to the rev,iew branch's current commitments This action is requested to be completed in lieu of TAC #
for (Plant Name)
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4.ReviewBrarchChiety L. fa6en/eA. M hM S. A,0 A0b 3/L NJ
- 6. Division Director This action is accepted for completion with a target date of hi eu <., S.gv. sa This action is accepted for completion with a target date of in lieu of completing TAC #
in this fiscal year
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- 7. Return to Review Branch Chief for assignment of reviewer and retention of work package Q,
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Jew (Reviewer's Name)
(RAMS Initials)
- 8. Return routing slip to originator FROM C
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Title:
SOP 10-060 NOTIFICATION OF MOUNT ST. HELENS AND SPIRIT LAXE CONDITIONS Page I of 3 Effective Date:
05/02/83 THOSE AF_FE gED 1.
This System Operating Practice applies to System Power Dispatchers and System Generation Dispatchers.
)
CENERAL 2.
The Company is notified by the U. S. Forest Service of changing conditions on Mount St. Helens and at Spirit Lake because of their close proximity to the PCE electrical system.
POLICY 3.
The notification to PCE is made by telephone to the System Power Dispatcher.
The System Power Dispatcher is responsible for notifying the appropriate organizations within the Company.
NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE 4.
In the event of an eruption or any volcanic activity that may indicate an g
eruption is expected, the System Power Dispatcher should is=ediately notify the following peoples C - _
Name: Trojan Shif t Supervisor Name: Beaver Shif t Supervisor Work:
1914-256 Wo rk:
1917-256 Name: Jack Lentsch Name:
T. E. Bushnell 7
Work: 226-8120 Work:
2 6-8061 Q '
Home:
Hace:
5.
In the event of a breach in the debris dams that form Spirit Lake or any activity that may indicate such a breach is expected, the System Power Dispatcher should immediately notify the following people:
Nar.ce Trojan Shift Supervisor Name: Beaver Shif t Supervisor work:
1914-256 Wo rk:
1917-256 Name: Jack Lentsch Name:
T. E. Bushnell Work: 226-8120 Work:
'6-8061 Home.
Home:
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Effactive Date:
05/02/83 SOP 10-060 Page 2
of 3
6.
If an eruption has occurred and a heavy ash f allout (1/16' or greater) over any Company facility is expected. the System Power Dispatcher should immediate notify the district duty manager or the operator in charge of the affected facility. He should also notify:
Name Bill Sirpless
{_
Page Boy: 453 And one of the following:
Name:
Dean Campbell (Principal)
Work:
226-8798 Boy:
Name:
George Normine (1st Alternate)
Na: e : Walt Higgins (2nd Altetta Work:
226-5619 Wo rk:
226-5622 Home:
M Home:
Page Boy: 519 7.
If an eruption has occurred and any ash is expected to fall in the Portland area. the System Power Dispatcher should immediately notify one of the following:
Name: Bob Robinet (Principal)
Name: Bill Nickleberry (First Alternate)
Work:
226-5759 Work: 2 -7439 Home:
Home 8.
From time to time, the Forest Service will provide an update of conditions at Mount St. Helens and Spirit Lake.
This information should be transmitted via memo from the Power System Dispatcher to the following people:
W. J. Lindblad H. W. Miller C. E. Bredemeier R. H. Lee T. E. Bushnell J. Lentsch C. Goodwin N. K. Lilly L. E. Hodel l
W. S. Orser E. F. Wildfong C. P. Yundt B. D. Withers S. R. Christensen E. J. Whelan R. E. Dyer R. E. Gillmor W. Higgins W. J. Sirpless J. T. Wiltala S. Loy 1W
n
. Effective Date:
05/02/83 SOP 10-060 L
Page 3
of 3
9.
During a volcanic eruption. PCE personnel may be manning a desk at the Forest Service Headquarters. The PGE phone number at the headquarters is 220-3133.
(NOTE: This phone is on the PCE Centrex systen.) When PCE personnel are manning the desk. they will be the PGE interf ace with the Forest Service and will be responsible for con:municating with Trojan and the System Power Dispate The System Power Dispatcher will still be responsible for communicating with all other affected PCE organizations.
l Prepared by:
p Power Operationh{tJigfiieer Issued by:
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Attackent 3 I
UNITED STATES f
NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMIS$10N
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W ASHINGTON. D. C. 20555 t
301-492-7000 FACSIMILE SERVICE REQUEST 0Qry 5lMmtYman, ?OYUOY COMYY
!Cbd nESSacE TO:
503 - 224 - E4 70 TELECory a w ER:
(NEFA X 5 V 57en 3)
AUTOMATIC:
No 503 - 224-7 / o a VERIFICATION NUMBER o
NO. OF PAGES )
PLUS INSTRUCTION SEET srATE s C1T, PomAND.
CREGCN C bCF/&S ~bM & b MESSAGE FROM:
TELECOPY EMER 492-8110 RAP 1 FAX AUTOMATIC 492-7617 3M VRC AUTOMATIC VERIFICATION NUMBER 492-7371 4 7f BUILDING f-s a2 0FFICE PHOE 273f7 xA w s:Or CLASS OF SERVICE:
Overnight 4 hour4.62963e-5 days <br />0.00111 hours <br />6.613757e-6 weeks <br />1.522e-6 months <br /> 2 hour 1 hour1.157407e-5 days <br />2.777778e-4 hours <br />1.653439e-6 weeks <br />3.805e-7 months <br /> immediate SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS:
Phaa refurn. (mad stop 428}.
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Received / Time-Date Transmitted / Time-Date
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Hydrologic Engineering Questions Concerning a Postulated Ereakout of Spirit Lake and the Effects on the Trojan Nuclear Slant i
i In referring to USGS Report 82-4125, you state that tne Trojan Plant is protected against conditions that : night be expected fecm a failure of the Spirit-Lake debris blockage. You apparently base this statement on the fact that the design basis flood for Trojan, 4,400,000 cfs, is substantially more than the 1,0g0,000 cfs postulated by the USGS in their report. We would agree with this reasoning if the Spirit Lake breakout flood was a clear-water flood. However, since it would be a =udflow, the forces considered in analy:ing fluid flow, particularly pressure, inertia and viscosity _would be significantly different.
We would expect that the more viscous mudflow would result in reduced channel efficiency and higher ficed levels for a given flew.,,In addition, the mudflew,_
wculd be capable of depositing a tremendous co-ant of sediment in the Columbia River thus resulting,1n even, higher flood levels.
The staff position is that you have not provided sufficient infomation to show tnst a breakout of Spirit Lake and the ensuir.; rutflew would not affect the safety of the Trojan Plant. You shculd therefore provide the following infoma-tion for staff review.
1.
Taking the scenario in tne USGS report is a ";1ven", discuss the potential for sediment deposition in the Colucota 2iver, i.e.' hey much of the t ou'd be entr.sinejin the Spirit 2.4 x 10," cubic yards f sedinent t NQe' breakout ficod would be de osited in the Columbia River?,
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The Corps of Engineers estimates in their report, " Mount St. Helens, The 2
Challenge to Restore and Protect," that about 25,000,000 cubic yards of mudflow infill were deposited in the Columbia River following the May q
1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens; the major portion being deposited from c(
h(,
h about 5 miles downstream of the mouth of the Cowlit: River (River Mile 63 to about the vicinity of the Trojan Plant (River Mile 72). Of this, amount, k
l about 14,000,000 cubic yards were removed by the Corps of Engineers and (J
s about 31,000,000 cubic yards were left in the river outside the 500 foot Cp@6 'wide navigation channel. Discuss the impact of this new condition. on the flood carrying capacity of the Columbia River and the effect on the design basis water level of 45 ft at Trojan.
() 3.
Assume that the sediment amount detemine[in your response to question 1 00 1
. p4 " g would be deposit'ed betw*een River Miles 53 an,d,72, as was, the case following g,u the 1930 mudflow, and analyse the impact on flood levels in the Columbia
^ g River at the Trojan Plant.
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The USGS study necessarily recuired many assumpaigns concerning"ttems such as tne amount of sedirent that would be ent lined, dam failu.r\\
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e node, i
9 downstream routing methcds, ficod peak atter.;at on, etc.
The USGS l}
I l( 9, assu::tions were reasonable and not necessaril-uoper bound conditions I
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U p s ch as are usually assume (g*iting of nucl ar power plants.
You p(/
should therefore assume other debrJs b' cckac f ailures and udficw p
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r d:er levels exceeding plant grade elevation of 45 feet ms1 at Trejan.
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Discuss the effect of water levels higher tnan elevation 45 feet nsi on C#.
(Jb the safety of the Trojan Plant assuming various durations and levels of flooding.
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MEMORANDUM TO:
J. W. Lentsch May 16, 1983 LWE-28-83M l'
FRON:
L. W. Erickson
SUBJECT:
Continaency Plan for Flooding Beyond the Design Basis Flood As you requested, Systems and Analysis Branch has considered possible actions which could be taken in the event of a flood exceeding the FSAR design basis of 45-ft MSL. outlines a plan to establish and maintain cooling of the reactor over an extended time period. We made the following assumptions in developing our plan:
Plant operating at 100% power at t = 0 Flooding above Elevation 45 ft at t = 20 hrs
. Flooding level reaching Elevation 50 ft with resultant unavailability of:
- offsite power
- all EST pumps and equipment at or below Elevation 50 ft In summary, our plan would involve:
. A reactor shutdown and Reactor Coolant System (RCS) cooldown commencing at t = 0 f
Establishing a natural circulation cooling mode using two steam generators fed from the condensate storage tank and/or cooling j
tower basin using pumper trucks
/
f Providing RCS makeup from the refueling water storage tank via safety injection system using a portable' engine-driven pump In the event that natural circulation heat removal to the steam generators cannot be maintained, core cooling can be maintained in a
" Feed-and-Bleed" mode. Steam generated by reactor heat can be vented via the reactor head vent and/or the pressurizer relief valves. In either cooling mode, RCS pressure should be maintained low (less than 150 psi) to minimize RCS leakage and assure makeup capability.
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LWE-28-83M J. W. Lentsch May 16, 1983 Pane two i
Please advise if further work is needed in this regard.
4 1
LWE/CET/t.lg 5905C.583 i
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- 8. D. Withers I
D. J. Broehl l
C. P. Yundt l
R. L. Steele TNP: GEN ENGR 7 FSAR:Sec. 3.4 i
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LWE-28-83M I
Attachment Page 1 of 2 1
TROJAN CORE COOLINO PLAN FOR FLOOD ELEVATION 50 FT Assumptionst
. Plant initially at 100% power 20 hr. duration before flood peaking
.. No offsite or onsite power (except 120 VAC) after t=20 hr.
RCS Cooldown (0<t<20 he)
Cool Plant rapidly to ~2500F, ~100 psia 6 BTU Decay heat load 75 x 10 HR Auxiliary feed to S/C or primary makeup requirement to remove decay heat - 160 gpm (feed temperature ~100*F)
Fill S/cs to 75 - 80% level S/G Feed Preparation Station pumper truck and fuel truck at Cooling Tower Basin Take suction from Cooling rower Basin
- Run 2 1/2" fire hose fecm pumper to Main Steam Support Structure Branch to two 1 1/2" fire hoses Connect 1 1/2" hoses to 1" drains on S/G feedline (S/G
'A' and 'C')
via machined nipples 2
Rig N supply to S/C
'A' and
'C' PORs Secure main feed system Secure auxiliary feed system Throttle pumper feed at pump or by drain valves FV-086 FW-082, FV-080, TV-084 Primary Makeup Preparation Place mobile diesel-driven pump and fuel supply on dechlorination building roof
. Take suction frem RWST drain
. Run discharge fire hose through Auxiliary Building to 61 ft elevation of Facade
. Connect discharge hose to test vent connection upstream of MO-8835
. Isolate 8821 A and B
. Throttle flow manually via MO-8835
- Until limited by water levels, first source of water should be from CST using second pumper truck
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LWE-28-83M Attachment Page 2 of 2 Instrumentation Needed
. POR Controllers HIC - 2210
'A' HIC - 2250
'C'
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. S/G ' A' and
'C' narrow range level
. Communication with pump and throttle stations
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. RCS wide range temperature i
. RCS wide range pressure
. In-core T/cs
. IVLIS
. Pressuriser level 4
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS i
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. Establish natural circulation cooling while auxiliary feed is available
. Secure RHR, letdown, and charging
. Isolate auxfeed to SG
'A' and
'C'
. Feed S/G
'A' and
'C' via pumper truck
. Maintain natural circulation with S/C
'A' and
'C'
. Secure auxiliary feed to S/G
'B' and
'D' just prior to loss
. Maintain RCS as-is l
. Use primary makeup connection to balance RCS leakage
. Should RCS core temperatures increase, or core water level decrease to dangerous levels (loss of natural circulation) begin primary feed and bleed by opening head vent while charging from RWST.
. Provisions to fill and borate RWST must be made.
LWE/CET/4lg 5905C!$83 I
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N PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY y,yg g TROJAN NUCLEAR PLANT May 16, 1983 SAFETY-RE!.ATED Revision 1 0FF-NOR.% INSTRUCTION - ONI-53 Columbia River Flooding
[//7 3
APPROVED BY DA*E PURPOSE This instruction describes the necessary actions in the event the Columbia River is expected to reach flood stage.
I.
SYMPTOMS A.
High and increasing water level indicated on the intake structure level recorder.
3.
Dispatcher notification of impending high flood waters.
C.
Notification of a major failure of the Spirit Lake debris dam.
II.
AUTOMATIC ACTIONS None.
III. IMMEDIA*E OPERATOR ACTIONS None.
17.
SUSSE0i!ENT OPERATOR ACTIONS A.
Perform the following 30 hours3.472222e-4 days <br />0.00833 hours <br />4.960317e-5 weeks <br />1.1415e-5 months <br /> prior to an expected flood water crest of 21-foot elevation or greater:
1.
Shut dewn the plant to cold conditions per COI-3 and GOI-4.
2.
Check the intake structure (service water pump room) for water tightness by closing all doors and hatches.
ONI-53 Page 1 of 3 Revision 1 07
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3.
Notify the load dispatcher that a heavy line gang and truck will be required to supply of f-site power with a flooded switchyard as follows:
Remove the pipe bus risers from the main transformers a.
230-kV line dead end tower.
b.
Remove the pipe risers from either the St. Mary's or the i
Allston BPA #1 dead and tower.
c.
Place a jumper from the sain transformers line to the selected 230-kV transmission line.
d.
Remove the bus disconnects between the sain generator and sain transformers.
NOTE: These changes vil. ansure a source of preferred power without regard to high flood waters.
4.
Adjust the protective relays as follows:
a.
At 3PA Allston Substation, Set :ene 1 distance relay at 3.70 (18.5) ohss Set ene 2 distance relay at 3.50 (42.5) ohss Set IRD-9 ground relay at 0.5 (200) amp *D-1 I
II-10 (4,000) amp i
b.
At PGZ St. Mary's Substation, Sec zone 1 distance relay at 7.25 (45.31) ohss Set zone 2 distance relay at 12.95 (80.93) ohms Set 110-9 ground relay at 0.5 (160) amp *D-1 IT-4 (1,280) amp NOTI: With the above energency settings, the zone 1 relays vill reach 50 percent through the unit auxiliary transformer TRR-3, and the zone 2 relays will reach 150 percent through transformer YRR-3.
The ground relays will trip for faults in the 230-kV windings of sain transformers VF-1 and VF-2.
5.
When the water level reaches 21 feet or when the line crew is ready to make the line changes, start the emergency diesel generators, pick up essential bus loads and de-energize the switchyard.
C.
Make the 230-kV line changes as outlined in step A.3 and A.A.
D.
Energize the in plant buses and loads as required via the unit auxiliary transformers.
ONI-53 Page 2 of 3 Revision 1
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to erators intake diesel gen vel of the 1
ncy le immediately e ge 21-foot ss.
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em the water tightne the rn s
Fire Districtof the Spirit Retu ache Lake re E.
water room for ral If the m
r Ru the SW pu p Rainer failure r hot standby F.
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4,000 sps r is NOTE if off-site powePlan for fu ther actions.
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mvved by tne Cenacrati, natu al m-w r o.
By B;l'. Prochnau 1980, the e.000 people in the val'eu bb M: IDII 8
the mountain are living with a time bomb p<.
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Three years a;o. hnt St. Helens blew her tentially more catastrophic than the vulcano.
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' snow upped top with the force of a hydrogen But. in an era of budget cuta and short bomb. rplintering giant foreste, killing at least memories, they cannot get anyone to listen.\\"'*
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59 persons, wreaking more than $1 billion in'What no one acems to understand ts that"'
L'""""
k damage and capturing the imagination of a we still could lose eserything!' said Van A. I"d" i
Youngquist, a Republican county comtnission.
\\ ljg In the election 3est of 19S0, the volcanic er from Cowlitz County who made his unk,h[ ',.
nation.
explosion aho captivated po!iticians.
fundweeking trip here last week. "No one in i
President Carter swept in by helicopter. the Reagu administrancn seems to under.
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Wa.hir:gton Gov Dixy Lee Ray (D),' pounded stand the magmtude of the Problem?
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a table and demanded federal money Sen.
To anyone liung in the vulcanic. gray sado i,.
Warren G. Ma:nuson (D. Wash). then chair. west of umt St. Helens. the probkm i> cm.
in.,
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man '4 the Senate App patient Committee, mem. Al;ove thrm !..orm 14:r.nt n.em.it of pnxiuced a'mW 4 bi'.h'n 'n gecial disaiter wa:et and mud praat%v hed b a in. 9 D
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siona!!y and !! three of tbne puiiticians re.
E l
'Southcom' Hub of U.S. Latin Rode r
e m;
m,..nu i contested Salvadcran provmces of San Vicente a
By Christopher Dickey r. a..
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w,,ni.i,
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As they were the leading edge of U.S. efferts
)
FORT GULICK, Panama-In the head.
in Southeast Asia 20 years ago, the Special A...>
quarters of the 3d Battalion, 7th SpecialForces Group, ther
.md. *1. !
5,.
from C Q
D framed photographs. One shows a tall Amer. day. But Scrurgs' 305 Green Berets are only flew (can Santa C!aus mobb4d by smiling Panam. part of the total American force at tn qI anian chi:dren; " cmc Actions. Dasid Orphan. Southern Command, er "Southeem." a, it i,
,a ~
age. Dec. 9? In the picture next to it. Che i
4.
called.
h:n.
- Guevara's corpse lies open eyed and bare.
Histencally a backwater for the U.S. mili.
am 1 chested onu slab: "MTT { Mobile Training tary, the command now finds itself the nerve l' - '
Teaml. Boli ia. Oct. '67" reads the caption center of what its outgmg chief connder> a N'
without further explanation.
continent wide war namst Sovier. Cuban et l
Col. Fnd Scru;;s. the tanky, slow talking pansion. The command's a!mcw 3.Cw Arms.
Kentuckian.ho commands the unit.exclamed Nan and Air Force perunnel are tne.'vai> os in a recent interview how ha people are now the U.S. military preie'nce from Tierra de tra'nmg "about ';0 men to be cadres in patrol.
Fuego to Tijuana.
ling in Costa Rica? Another of his teams is Protectmg the Panama Canal rem.pn-trying to shape up notorious!y ineffectual bat.
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