ML20137M204
| ML20137M204 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Saint Lucie  |
| Issue date: | 12/15/1995 |
| From: | FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT CO. |
| To: | |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20137M095 | List: |
| References | |
| FOIA-96-485 JPN-PSL-SEFJ-95, JPN-PSL-SEFJ-95-023, JPN-PSL-SEFJ-95-23, NUDOCS 9704080032 | |
| Download: ML20137M204 (62) | |
Text
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b gyn-psL-sEFJ-95-023 REVISION 2 Page 1 of* 23 ST LUCIE UNIT 1 SAFETY EVALUATION 1
FOR 1995 BORAFLEE BLACENESS TESTING RESULTS l2 i
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I JPN-PSL-SEFJ-95-023 i
REVISION 2 1
i SAFETY RELATED NUCLEAR ENGINEERING FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT CO.
JUNO BEACH, FL 4
9704080032 970401
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BINDER 96-485 PDR
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a Florida Power & Light Company, P.O. Box 14000. Juno Beach. FL 33404 0420 i
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To:
- s. A. Valdes s,1. 7 Dates December 14, 1995
/
FROM:
D. J. Denver subjectt Revised Safety Evaluation for 1995 Blackness Testing Resul.ts 1
Attachod is a revised 10CFR50.59 Safety Evaluation prept. red by Nuclear Fuel to support the continued routine operation of St.
Lucie 1 spent fuel pool.
The revised evaluation ' contains the 4
following.
. 9-1),
incorporates all clarification and responses from comments made by FRG members during the rneeting on November 1,1995.
2) evaluates the results of the 1995 blackness testing and addresses the effect of. the missing Boraflex panel on SFP criticality.
3) provides guidance on future Blackness te s at PSLI and reiterates the need to ensure storage cells and AG17 are not used for spent fuel storage in the futur 03 If you have questions on this information, please call J. B. Sun at OM-3316.
Attachment s safety armluation-Jpw-psL-sEFJ-95-023, REV 2 xc:
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REVIEW AND APPROVAL RECORD FLAlfr
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JPN-75L-SEFJ-95-023
' REVISION 2-Page 3 'of 23 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS f.AES.
4-1.0 ABSTRACT 4
2.O DESCRIPTION AND PURPOSE 3.0 DISCUSSION ON CAUSE OF MISSING BORAFLEX 5-7 7
4.O LICENSING REQUIREMENTS 5.0 ANALYSIS OF EFFECTS ON SAFETY 7-9 6.0 FAILURE MODES AND EFFECTS ANALYSIS 9
7. "O PLANT RESTRICTION 9
S.0 EFFECT ON TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS 9
g 9.0 UNREVIEWED' SAFETY QUESTION DETERMINATION 10:11 11
10.0 CONCLUSION
'11.O RECONNENDATIONS 12 12.0 VERIFICATION
SUMMARY
12
13.0 REFERENCES
12-13
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ATTACHNENT 1 14 ATTACRMENT 2 15-23 5
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JPN-PSL-SEFJ-95-023 REVISION 2
Page 4.of 23 1.O ABSTRACT High density fuel storage racks were installed into the spent fuel pool (SFP) of St. Lucie Unit 1 (PSL1) in 1988.
The design of the high density racks includes'use of the' strong neutron absorption material, Boraflex.
The full length (143" in axial) Boraflex 1
panels are sandwiched between two, adjacent storage cells of the storage rack.
The blackness testing was used to obtain in-service performance data of Boraflex panels in storage cells.
This g
evaluation reviews the results of the 1995 blackness testing program.
Revision 2 incorporates clarifications and resolutions for comments 2
made by the FRG members and adds an additional recommendation for the daily SFP silica monitoring.
Conclusion and recommendation of the previous revision are still valid.
2.0 DESCRIPTICsf AND FURPOSE During March 14 through March 17, 1995, a second blackness test (Reference 13.1) was conducted at the spent fuel pool of St. Lucie l
Unit 1.
The purpose of the test was to obtain updated in-service performance data of Boraflex panels of the SFP storage cells since i
che first blackness test (Reference 13.2) performed in 1989.
The l
recent test results are reported in Reference' 13.1.
The report j
reveals that the top 15-inch portion of the 143-inch Boraflex panel l
l.
was found missing from the Boraflex panel sandwiched between stainless steel walls of storage cells AH17 and AG17 in Region 2.
l2 l
Physically speaking, this means that the top 11.4-inch portion of I
one side of the stored fuel in cells, AH17/AG17, will not be l1 l
covered by Boraflex.
Therefore, the consequence of the partial Boraflex coverage of fuel could lead to an overall rack effective neutron multiplication factor, K-eff, of Region 2 exceeding the j
limiting value of 0.95 (Reference 13.3), if spent fuel assemblies are stored in these cited cells.
If thc rack K-eff exceeds 0.95, this could create a situation of noncompliance with the limits described in Section 5.6 of Technical Specification.
The purpose of this evaluation is threefold: 1) to discuss the blackness testing results and define future testing requirements,
, 2) to discuss the effect of the missing partial Boraflex panel on l1 the SFP safety, and
- 3) to recommend an action that provides a justification for SFP continued routine operations.
3 I
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. P.M Jpm PSL-SEFJ-95-023 REYZ820W 2 Page :i of 23 I
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f DISCUSSI0st OF CAUKE OF MISSING BORAFLEX 3.0 3.1 cause of Missina Boraflex_
4 The missing partial Bornflex panel matter'was discussed with the 1
i service vendor - (HOLTEC).
Based on the strip chart data from the blackness test, Dr. Turner at HOLTEC interpreted that the cause o{
n i
the missing partial Boraflex panel is most likely due to a manufacturing defect.
We concurred with his interpretation based j
The blacknesu test data shows a clear-cut on physical observation.can only be attrRuted to physically missing data pattern that Boraflex, contrsr'y to the ragged data pattern usually found with the Roraflex degradation event.
4 The blackneds tests performed for St. Lucie 1 evaluate a sample of the fuel stbrage rack cells to verify that the Boraflex panels.of l
the storage c. ells are meeting their required function.
As found, all the panels, except for one, fully satisfy the criticality requirements associated with Boraflex placanent.
However, it was found that one panel was missing a 15 inches section of Bordflux.
i Effect of this missing ~ section on the criticality is physically described in section 5.1.
We have concluded that this failed panel shared by two adjacent cells would still maintain the rack Keff less than 0.95 when the pool is flooded with unborated water and 4
still meet the designed criticality requirement. To be absolutely 2.
sure, plane, actions have been taken to ensure that these two cells are not utilized in the future.
t l
The fact that one panel out of 154 mnels that have been evaluated during the past two blackness testings was missing 15 inches of Boraflex does not mean that it is appropriate to draw the conclusion that 0.65% of the total number of Boraflex panels in SFP also have missing Boraflex panels.
(
Given that the problem represents a manufacturing failure, the question which must be answered is whether this is an isolated occurrence or is it possible for this to be a common-mode failurc l
effecting a significant number of panels. Engineering's assessment 7
is that this is an isolat441 incident and does not constitutt a significant safety issue.
Our. conclusion is based on the following:
1)
The manufacturer's detailed QA/QC.
In our review of this data, it is clear that significant checks were made to ensure Boraflex manufscturing integrity. These include FPL personnel on-site inspection and weekly manufacturing progress i
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Jyg-psL-SEFJ-95-023 REVISION 2 Page 6 of 23 1
Given verification during the moraflex panel manufacturing.
the significant amount of checking, both by the vender (Joseph -
I Oat) and FPL, it is unlikely that multiple defecta could i
occur.
j is the. only observed
[
2)-
The missing Boraflex. panel incident total of 2662 i
incident not caused by degradation among a
panels (EPRI-TR-101986 Report) examined using blackness tests j
No other defect has been observed.
The fact that Dr. Turner has never encountered another manufacturing. failure which caused Boraflex to be missing in 3) his extensive career.
This includes examination of panels 2
manufactured by JOSEPH OAT for other utilities. This provides i
assurance that the manufacturing procedures used by JOSEPH OAT 1
- g were not producing a large number of defective panels.
i l
On the basis of the above discussion, we can judge that the i
is most likely due to a hidden storage rack observed eventdefect not discovered by QA/QC inspections performed manufacturing by FPL and Joseph Cat.
The observed 15 inches missing Boraflex The effect of this event is considered to be an isolated event.
isolated event does not require additional plant actions and does not affect the pimuned b3ackness' testing frequency schedule.
Historic Storace of Fuel in Defective Storace Cell i
3.2 We reviewed the spent fuel status records (Reference 13.7) which g
j lists the storage information for cells AG17 and AH17.
Storage Stored I'
Cell Spent Storact Date ID Fuel ID From To i
No storage of fuels in AG17/AH17 prior to 2/22/90 2-AG17 K16 2/22/90 t 2/22/95 AH17 P66 11/9/94 2/22/95 The 2/22/95 date was a completion date for preparation of the blackness testing conducted at the SFP.
This means that both l2.
storage cells have been ernpty since then.
3 3.3 Boraflex Panels Dearadation We evaluated the Boraflex panels in-service performance data generated from the first (in October '.989) and second (in March 1995) carnpaigns of blackness testings.
We found that in-service Boraflex panels in storage racks are slowly experiencing i
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,yyw.PSL-SEFJ-95-023 REVISION 2 Page 7 of 23 our bases for saying degradation mechanism since built in 1988, J
this are Increase in total number of measurable gaps (>0.5")
(from the previous 0.S*) corresponding a.
Maximum gap size 2.8" b.
.)
Boraflex shrinkage 2.354 (including 20% uncertainty, less than 4.04 assumed in the criticality analysis, References 13.14 and l 2.
13.15) i i
steadily increasing silica level in the SFP (Reference 13.8, I
c.
for comparison, the milica level in PSL2 SFP is extremely low) l the present f.ndustry knowledge (Reference 13.11),
l2.
According to these gaps are too small to produce a significant offeet on the storage rack reactivity.
Based on the estimated average gap growth of 0.25' between first and second campaigns (References 13.1/13.2),
it is expected that the current SFP criticality analysis results (Reference 13.15) will be still valid through the third (next) compaign.of blackness testing period.
To ensure our affirmation, the following actions are required:
1) the third campaign of blackness testing or the equivalent in the year 2000.
2)
Reactor Engineering personnel should routinely contact the PSL l 2.
Chemistry Department for information on the silica level in the SFP (see Reference 13.8 for example). Based on the latest INPO significant event report (Reference 13.13),
An engineering 9 valuation is deemed necessary for any i
observations of a silica level above 20 ppm (PSL1 current level 12 ppm).
l 4.0 LICENSING REQUIREMENTS The proposed action involves a -restriction of spent fuel storage for storage cells AH17 and AG17 that contain the partially missing soraflex panel.
Section 9.1.2.3 'of the FSAR describes the SFP Region 2 criticality methods and Boraflex material requirements for maintaining the SFP in a subcritical condition (K-eff 5, 0.95) when the pool is flooded with unborated water.
The proposed action is l2.
i consistent with the FSAR's statements.
5.0 AMELYSIS 07 EFFECTS ON KAFETY Discussion on SFP Criticality Physical Model
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JPN-PsL-5EFJ-95-023 REVISION 2
Page 8 of 23 l
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The SFP Region 2 nuclear suberiticality condition is a safetysuberitical To maintain the SFF Region 2 in a the strong neutron' absorbing material, Boraflex panels requirement.
l condition, we~e installed in the storage racks containing storage cells.
4 Boraflex panels are sandwiched between stainless steel walls of two Each cell in the storage rack has four adjacent storage cells.
full length Bormflex panels.
Spent (three in the rack peripher'y) fuel stored in ed.ch -cell is - fully surrounded by Boraflen panel Each storage walls with the exception of tho' peripheral cells. neutronically cell containing a fuel assembly constitutes a Therefore, Region 2 as a whole can be isolated cell (so designed).
visualized as a repeated isolated storage cell array in lateral In addition, there is no axial neutron leakage in the Z-t extent'.
direction.
5.1 Recountina Criticality for Defective Storame Cells adjacently ' stored in i
Spent fuel assemblies K16 and P66 were Their 2.
defective storage cells AG17 and AH17 in the past years.
burnup discharge data lists below (Reference 13.9):
ut, 4.
Cell Fuel Enrichment Dischrgd Required Burnup
_ ZR
,,.lR_,
4 Burnun surnuo. Marain AG17 K16 3.398%
31.10 24.00 29.6%
1 AH17 P66 3.398%
31.65 24.00 31.9%
f where the enrichment is an average initial assembly enrichment, the discharged burnup (including NF-Standards 64 uncertainty) is in the unit of GWD/T, tind the burnup margin is a fraction of excess.burnup relative to the minimum requirement burnup specified in Technical Specification, AssemUlies K16 and P66 contain 6.0 and 9.008 (assembly average) inches axial blankets (Reference 13.10) at the top portion of the fuel, respectively.
Both blankets are located inside the affected section of the Boraflex PNiel.
The low reactive blankets due to their low initial enrichments (9
0.7%
w/o) and no burnup requirements are unlikely to create a
strongly neutronical 2
interaction between cells.
Reasons are 1) the angle spent fuel j
burnup marQin and 2) the presence of steel wall for absorbing neutrons.
Therefore, the isolated single cell physical model j
described previously is still applicable.
The missing 11.4 inches Boraflex panel in the active fuel region can be considered as an and shrinkage of the Boraflex panel in the 3
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JPN-PSL-SEFJ-95-023 REv2SION 2 Page 9 of=23 l
1 storage ' rack.
Based on results of the recent EPRI Report (
Reference 13.11), an end shrinkage of a sinale Roraflex panel would not increase substantially the rack reactivity. Furthermore, the soluble boron concencration in the SFP was never below 2170 ppm
'during.the perico of 2/22/90 through 2/22/95 (Reference 13.8).
.This soluble boron concentration exceeds the minimum 1720 ppe l2.
specified in Section 5.6.3 of Tech Spec.
Thus, we conclude that the requirements of Technical Specification Section 5.6 have l2.
always been met for fuel storage.
5.2 Ramadial Act_ ion The proposed action shall begin with the confirmation date for di.scovering. the missing partial Boraflex panel of Storage cells AG17 and AH17. The action prohibits the storage of fuel assemblies in storage cells AH17 and AG17.
As discussed above,. the storage l2 restriction does not affect the Region 2
K-off value for maintaining the region with a 5% shut down margin. Slut, this action reduces the Region 2 unable storage capacity; 1364 cells ts 1362 cells.
6.0 FAILUmm aconsS AMD EFFECTS Cet AMELYSIS The proposed action neither changes nor modifies the SFP configuration or structures, therefore, it will not create any additional SFP failure modes.
Safety Analysis Limits remain valid y
as previously discussed.
7.0 PLhMT RESTRICTIcer Holdooint The holdpoint is the suspension of the spent fuel movement operation at SFP of PSL1.
The holdpoint will be removed upon completion of appropriat.e changes to administrative procedures and completion of mitigating actions that shall be implemented prior to resuming SFP routine operations (see Recommende ton 11.1).
l2.
s.o arrscT ost Tscamrrear, syncryzcATzones DESIGN FEATURES, Section 5.0 of Technical Specification has been reviewed and found that the proposed actions do not affect design features.
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ayu-PsL-sxFJ-95-023 REVISION 2
Page 11 of 23 1
Does the proposed activity create the possibility of an i
accident of a dif ferent type than any previously evaluated in 9.5 i
the SAR7 1
the proposed action will physically leave two l2 Implementing neutronically empty storage colla, AH17 and AG17 in Region 2.
l Water in these cells will serve ds a flux trap zone for high s - g The, presence'
. density fuel storage racks in Regions 1 and 2.
of.the flux trap zone is not an accident initiator.
Therefore, the proposed action does not create the possibility
~
of an accident of a different type than any previously evaluated in the SAR.
Does the proposed activity create the possibility of a 9.6 malfunction of' equipment important to safety of a different type than previously evaluated in the SAR?
The pzoposed action does not create the possibility of a malfunction of equipment important to s&fety of a different the affected Region 2 can not introduce any type,, since failure modes to equipment important to safety of a different i
type.
Does the proposed activity reduce the margin of ' safety as 9.7 defined in the basis for any Technical Specification?
The proposed action does not reduce the margin of safety as defined in the basis for any Technical Specification, because the restriction on the use of the storga cells, AH17 and 2
AG17, will not affect the bases described in section 5.6 of Technical Specification. Criticality analysis remains valid, no impact on other analyses.
Based upon the preceding evaluation results, the proposed action I
will neither involve an unreviewed safety question nor a change to i
any Technical Specification and prior NRC approval for the implementation of the action is not required.
10.
cose msroer t
on the basis of this safety evaluation, it is concluded that the proposed action when completed supports the SFP continued routine h
operations in accordance with Section 5.6 of Technical Specifieation.
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02-21-19ii6 als 23Ari St Lucle Raa mant Office
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JPN-PSL-SEFJ-95-023 REVISION 2 Page 12 of 23
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s REC 000EENDATIONS ti.
.i Reactor Engineering persennel shall. develop 2
i The plant 11.1 appropriate administrative procedures to preclude storage of fuel in cells AM17 and AG17.
11.2.
Conduct third cancaign. of blackness testing (or the equivalent) in the year 2000 should the' silica 11.3 Daily monitor the S?P ' silica level, level elevated to 20 ppm or above, an engineering 2.
evaluation is deemed necessary for 'tudying impacts.
s 12.
VERIFICATION StBSEARY t
i Th,is safety evaluacion, prepared per ENG-QI-2.0/2'.1/2.9 (Reference has been logically developed and used the design data and 13.6),
references to support the above conclusion.
Per Section 5.0~of ENG-QI-2.1, this evaluation has been properly classified as Nuclear l
Safety Related.
1 e
13.
REFERENCES 13.1 W. E. Bustynowicz, Blackness Testing of Boraflex in selected Calls of the Spent Fuel Storage racks of St. Lucie Unit 1, Holtec Report MI-95-1303, HOLTEC INTERNATIONAL, April 1995.
13.2 Stanley R. Turner, Blackness Test'ing of Boraflex in Selected Cells of the Spent Fuel Storage racks of St. Lucie Unit 1, NST-89112, NUSURTEC INCORPORATED, December 1989.
g Y 3.3 ST. LUCIE UNIT 1 FSAR, Am.8-7/89, Section 9.1.2.2.3.
1 13.4 FPL QA Audit Files - Joseph Oat weekly reports on the PSL1 SFP Racks manufacture (Filmed ~ in Reel #92 and Reel #103 from 11/23/87 through 4/26/8Q.
13.5 CC-MAIL from Sandy Trepanier to J.B. Sun, "10CFR21 Request',"
dated June 1, 1995 (ATTACHMENT 1).
13.6 SEWR NO 95 16563 STAR NO 1-950548, TITLE Boraflex Shrinkaae 4
gad Formation, DEPT B.45 13.7 St. Lucie Unit 1 Discharged Fuel Status Records, Books 1,2, and 3 available from site Reactor Engineering or site Nuclear Records vault-Document Type Form 5467.
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REVISION 2
Page 13 of,'23 1
13.8 St. Lucie Unit Spent Fuel Pool (SFP) Boron Concentration Log 1990 through. February
- 1995, Site.
^
Shoets from February (or from site nuclear records vault as Chemistry Department 90131/91131... Log, CHEN and CCW), Attachment 2.
Private Conversation with Mr. R. J. Frechette,. supervisor at Chemistry Department on 7/18/1995.
'St. Lucie Unit 1, Cycle $ ANC 13.9 Calc. PSL-1FJF-94-189, REV 0, Model,
- Spent Fuel ID=K16 discharge burnup data obtained from microfiche:ANCJOB300, JOB-
- S19ANC, Date-07/29/94, USER
- rrodrigu, page
- 0006, REF BU=15881, REF TIME =11375.8 at location (6,3).
Calc. # PSL-1FJF-95-065, "St. Lucie Unit 1 Cycles 12 and 13 ANC Models," Rev 0, Spent Fuel ID=P66 discharge burnup data obtained from page 14 at (4,3). May 1995.
, lit.. : Lucie Unit 1 Cycle 8 Safety Analysis Report, XN-NF 169,. January 1987.-
13.10 St. Lucie Unit 1 Cycle 11 Safety Analysis Report, SNP-91-150, 1
September.
Calc. 6 PSL-1FJF-91-023, 'St. Lucie Unit 1 Cycles 8,9,10 and 1
11 Core Physics Models," Rev 0, November 1991.
13.11 Boraflex Test Results and Evaluation, EPRI Report 8 TR-101986, February 1993.
Calc. 8 PSL-1FJF-92-057, Rev 0,
"Minimura soluble Boron Concentration in the PSL1 Spent fuel Pool without Boraflex 13.12 Absorber,* October 1992.
23.13 INPO SIGNIFICANT EVENT REPORT (SER), SER 12-95. Revision 1-
" Boron Carbidit Material (Boraflex) Degradation in Spent Fuel Fool Racbs."
13.14 FPL letter to NRC, C. O. Woody to Gentlemen-(NRC), St. Lucie Unit 1 Docket No. 50-335: Spent Fuel Pool Rarack - Boraflex and Pool dleanup, L-87-424, October 20, 1987.
s*
13.15 NRC Atomic Safety and Licensing Board - Initial Decision (authorizing spent Fuel Pool Roracking), Docket No. 50-335-OLA, St. Lucie Unit 1, (ASLBP No.88-560-01 LA), Dated May 9, 1989.
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DATE: 18-JUL-1995 SAMPLE PT. DATE/ TIME Boron Silica i
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L PREVIOUS SAMPLE RESULTS Page 1
DATE: 18-JUL-1995 SAMPLE PT, DATE/ TIME Boron Silica
______Jf_P.k2_______________
vsa P1_SFP 27-JAN-1994 08:45 2494 Pl SFP 20-JAN-1994 13:05 2494 F1_SFP 13_JAN-1994 09:05 2458 P1_SFP 6-JAN-1994 09:10 2493 9300.00 W.
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P1_SFP 6-JUL-1995 09:25 2247 12000.00 P1_SFP 29-# N-1995 09:05 2236 P1_SFP 22-JUN-1995 09:10 2221 P1_SFP 16-JUN-1995 12:42 2280 P1_SFP 15-JUN-1995 14:10 2220 P1_SFP 8-JUN-1995 10:45 2287 P1_SFP 1-JUN-1995 08:45 2273 11525.00 P1_SFP 25-MAY-1995 09:10 2291 3
P1-.5FF 18-MAY-1995 08:25 2247 P1_SFP 11-MAY-1995 08:35 2238 P1_SFP 4-MAY-1995 08:00 2247 10600.00 P1 SFP 27-AFR-1995 01:59 2238 P1_SFP 20-APR-1995 02:20 2272 P1_SFP 13-AFR-1995 08:20 2229 P1JFP 4-AFR-1995 08:10 2258 10900.00 Pl SFP 30-MhR-1995.08:40 2247 Pl SFP 23-MAR-1995 09:40 2267 4
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Pam 1 ST.117C:I PJ' err ADTCSIFATIVE PICCEDCitI NO.JO4-11.02, RT/ISICN 6 VERIFIED lATErr Itr/.
AITAOfetI 2 4
m N-IcusE XVI:Tr s'.reelT thtm 1./ 2,.,/_R1.
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- 1 33Es 08/02/95 Revisias #
't lirW K7 ERIE I.
EVENT TITIJt 1A2 RCP SEF.L FA~~.TJRR II. ItCTIAL PLMfr (IEDITICNE:
OffT SHU190Ier CPERATI28 IEE:
3 POWER I&'EL:
III. EVEBfr BIQUBICE:'
Ch 8/2/95, thit 1 was in the procese cf heating.:p following a procuraticmary ahutduwn due to the passage of liarr:. cane Erin. At 0805, the operatcss detected that the IA2 neactee Coolarc Pgsty (MCP) louer seal had failed as 1:milcat middle seal pressure accr minately to 1teactCr Coolant em (RCS pressure. 'Ibe requirutfat. dons of 1 0120034, "Itmactor aat Ptse off-pomal Procuhare' were taken dich included an ir. crease in the fret.:ancy that RCP parameters are sanitosed.
At 1702, Operations perscrinal entered ocutaiment to attempt to restage the first stage seal par OP 1 120020, 'F111 and Ventuzy the RCSS The seg.msntiaAly ressurines the seal cavit as from t to bottom in to uttrcdaos a di erential seal, *Jaersey restaging it. ~:he ocastrelled 21eee!resraw arream the I! cerity and unoer seal cavity west vented to a ficor dra:.n and the vent valves were left'opIrt. The midille seal cavtty vent es to the lower seal. Good flow was chearved cxrung frcra the vent but i did not niah as ed if the lower een! was successful restapuu. After appecatinatel 1 surmate of vent
, black embria uns j
to flow out of the vent and taiperature cd' vented RCS was inCEtesing i
significantly. Iba etiddle seal vent was rea==d and ainost inmediately the some blect debris and teeperature increase was cheerved at *Jae typer seal vent. The l
seal vent was closed and bleerbff flow fram the ItCP me restored to the l
. At 1750. contro'. rocre.1:.dications of controlled bloedeff flow and seal cavity sweeled tist, both the lower and mick 11e sesis had failed. At
-Mme the Anactor C:palant 1810 Operstore began to cool $cass and10030127, 'E' o_r Plant Choldaten-Bot Steney to
. System in accordanon with OP Cnid shutdown *, to maintain icwor seal cavity tenperst'as below 300' F. At 1840, the 1A2 ItCP was sec.tred een p:eestariser pressure wn.s red 6 aced to 1800 psia. Iower seal cavity tequarature quickly 1.W to 300* F.
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- OS-E -1995 09:23 M St Lucie Resadmt Office 1 407 461 4622, P.02 PAGE 2
.e
- 97. IIRIE PIANT
~
AIEINIS'IRATIVE PROCEDURE NO.AtH-17.02, REVISICN 6 III. EVWr SEQUENCE (continued) :-
At' 2018, tihile cooling down and depressurizing the RCS, 'mr
-4= tors for 1
reactor cavity high leakage'were received. Reactor cavity leakage was at utely 2 gpm (prior to the event it was 0.25 gym). C310P l-0120031, ive Reactor Cbolant System
, was entered and all safety functicms were verified to be met. %e cooldown continued, the MStV's were closed and condenser vacuum was broken.
Althcush the RCs laskaae was well below the Technical ification limit of i
the pc m 4=1 existed fca-degradatica od' 10 gpm fcr identified leaks, ding to an increased leak rate. Due to this the and vapcr seals lea
=*yal that the leakage could increase, at 2125, an Ikiusual Event was 3eclared per the hvacy Plan Iglementing Pzcoedures for occurrences that warrant increased awareness. The State and NRC notificatices were made as required.
On 8/3/95, the RCS leakage had decreased due to cere4m4= RCS tml% and 4 -_ mizaticrl. A centairaaant entry was nede and the RCD was visually A
examined. There was no indication of iminent failure of the seal baser on the examination. Due to stable plant ccr4itions and RCE leakage decrease, at 0630 the asusual Event was terminated and the State and NRC were notified.
IV. CNISE CF EVENT:
}
2e seal assembly is O_- "-- ei of four nechma4 e21 seals and three.p-essure breakdown devices. Seal is accoglished by the titanian carbide rotating faos running against S e carbon stationary face. Se loadirs force en the seal faces is maintained by coil springs in the rotating seal assembly and system pressure. Per the RCP vendor, a mlM== of 100 psid is required across each seal for p:wper seating. Each stage is rated for Yull RCS pressure and
)
the fourth or vapor stage is rated for 2500 psia with the RCP stationary. Due to the U-in the rotating seal assembly and other. elastomers L1 the seal, tht,RCP r recomends that ure in the seal osvities be limited to.
250' F. Safety Evaluation JPH-PSL- 001 evaluated operation at temperature up to 300" F. It was determined that subjecting the loser seal 4
cavity to a toyerature of 300" may shorten seal life, but it would not cause rapid ~ seal failure.
We RCP seals are cooled by seal water that lea's past the RC? thermal k
barrier / labyrinth seal. 21s water enters the lower seal cavity where the recirculating inpeller a particut of the water to the seal heat exchanger
-where it is cooled by
. This heat exchanger is designed to maintain R G seal esvity temerature below 180* å normal operation. Once the seal water passes thrcugh the heat ext ~$s,eal water flow (1 ym at 750the najority returns to th seal cavi and a small portion of t paid) is directed the pressure breakdown devices. D ese devices are designed to allow 1 cuan f to the each cavity and ultimately to the ver once seal water enters tEs bleadoff cavity. A small portica of the seal water flows directly i
between the seal faces providing lubrication. 'Ihe minimum amount of flow required to cool each seal is 0.4
. De pressure breakdown devices are a capillary' tube design that rwt -
e in three equal steps. Se 1
capillary flow also aids in balancing staticmary seal assembly to ensure seating. It is this difforential pressure developol across the seal makes the seal seat properly and ensures adequate cooling to the seals.
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- Oir-Ots-1995. 098 24Ari St Lucie Resid2nt Office
- 407 461 4622 P.03 PJ M 3 I
a.
ST. IICE PIANT AEEINISWATIVE P!CCEDURE NO.JOf-l'7.02, REVISICN 6 IV.
CAUSE OF EViiNT (c:ntinued)
Alternative cooling of the RCP seal can be accarplished usirxJ seal injection from the chazving puny
. This method of cooling can intra koe thernal j
stress to the shaft and only be used during RCS fill and vent er during the of an r -
Evaluation M-PSL-SliN:r-93-00l'sy operating Procedure per DninaadngSeal injection was not us restag229 process or subsequent to the seal failure.
il In an at to
' the lower seal, a W,dare was inplemented that J
sequent zes the seal cavities from top to bo~ tem in order to t
increase ferential pressure across the leaking seal. During the evolution the adddle seal failed and tha ypper and vapor seals degraded significantly. A team of engi and plant staff personnel was established to analyse the failures. 'Iheir prol results are described below. The actual root cause of the event will be f imod enee the seals are removed, M====m bled and inspected.
4 j
'Ibe cause of the first stage seal failure cannot be determined at this time.
'Ihm Rc0 logs from previous days show ncrmal seal cavity pressure breakdown and contain no evidence of seal dagradation. 'Ihe rate of RCS pressure ami tenparature changes for the cooldown and heatup were not eccessive and the pung was never stepped chring the cooldown.
4 The potential causes of the middle seal failure are.1) f1=ah % of the seal water 2) loss of seal water flow / lubrication and 3) introduction of debris from the lower seal failure.
4 t
1he first potential cause of the middle seal failure was f1*ahie of water in the middle seal cavity. Although the lower seal had failed, the cross-l sectional area available between the seal faces is e czinely small. When the 1
adddle seal cavity was vented, a flow rate of as little as 4 gym would have i
conpletely depressurized the middle seal cavity to atmospheric pressure. With l
the RCS flow rate into the lower seal cavity the seal water heat 1-w. capacity, lower seal cavity tauperature au reached 220' - 240*
1 during the venting. If f1==h4= did occair, it would 1 to a loss of j
lubricatica at the seal surfaces and greatly accelerate wear of the seal faces.
A secarxi p'otential cause was the siralltaneous venting of adjacent seal cavities. Ihis resulted in =4n4-1 differential _ pressure aczcas the seal and therefore redboed sentim force and seal water flow to the seal between the vented cavities. Accordin~g to the vendor, the m4n4== required seal i
differential pressure is 100 psid and the mininum seal water flow is 0.4 gym.
Both of these requirements"were not met during the restaging process.
l continued operation of the in this candition would cause seal degredatica. 'Ihis condition, s sted for only a short period en the middle seal l
kr.tt centributed to the degradation of the upper and vapor seals.
)
'the third potential cause of the middle seal failure was the creation of debris from the lower seal failure. Flow fran the lower seal to the middle seal was across the seal surfaces since there was virtually no differential pressure between the cavities to force flow t.
the pressure breakdoun device. By P 4 m the middle seal vent, flow the lower seal was si 'ficantly increased. 'Ihis could have further d-c M the failed seal or provided the transport mechanism for existing seal debris. Once the debris entered the middle seal cavity it could migrate to the seal surfaces and greatly accelerate wear.
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08-E *995 09:2441 5t Lucie Residsnt Office
'. 407 461 4622 P.04 e
pgg 4 4
ST. M PI. ANT AD42NISDATIVE FROCEDURE NO.ADI-17.02, P2VISIO4 6 i
V.
CAUSE OF EVENT (contirnied):
The cause of the RCS leakage to containment was the further degradatical cf the upper and vapor seals due to the exposure of the seals to elevated tenparatures and pressures and the centinued exposure to seal c
-4.
debris. Once the RCP had been secured, the recirculati.g impell*er se and seal water was no lcrger passed through the RCP seal heat socediarujer.
seal cavity tenperature exceeded 300' socx2 after the RCP uns et
. This taperature nxcursical have caused eha mml shock and/or thernal stresses on the already seals. Bleadoff flow increased until the flow limitire check valve in bleedoff lins closed. 'Ihis placed full RCS pressure on the degraded vapor seal and resulted in identified RCS leakage of approximately two gallons per minute to the reactor envity matp.
~
V.
17 MEDIATE ACTICMS:
1.
OPERATICNS:
Cooled down and ressurized the RCS r OP 1-0030127." Reactor Plant Cooldown-Hot St to Cold Shudown 2.
OPERATIGE:
Declared an Unusual Event d.ae to ccruiitions that warranted increased awareness I
and the pctantial fcm: the RCS leakage increase. The th=W Event was later terminated when plant conditions stabilized and RCS lea) cage decreased to 1.25 gym. State and NRC notifications were made as regaired.
VI.
CCRRECIT/E ACTICtE:
1.
MEC30WICAL Mh22CEtGKZ:
Replaced the seal package.
2.
DKiINEERING:
Determine roo cause and aporcpriate long term ccrrective acticas. STAR 950622 has been issued to track this ce..ctive action. Specifically:
a) JPN will evaluate the -
w iateness of restaging aberm 200".
(Potential Root Cause #1 b) JPN will evaluate the restaging procedure for adequate differential pressure and flow with the punp running. (Potential Ecot Cause #2) c) JPN will evaluate the repriateness of restagina seals below 200*
recognizing the potent' for debris transfer. (P6tential Root Cause #3) intiens for Off Normal Procedure d) JPN will review and make h-
=-
9 y either main *=4mng the in relaticx2 to sem1 cooli:
b or placing seal injecticm a.n service on a stat:.c purp. (
versus shaft) 3.
CETtATICNE:
Revise the RCP seal restaging procedure to incorporate event response team reconnendaticms.
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--- ge_06-;995 09125Ari St Lucie Resit,snt CH tc,
.e7 461 4622 P 05 PMis 5 ST. LUCIE P.* ANT AWINISTRAT2VE PROCEDURE !O.AEN-17.02, R1iVISICH 6 VII. THER CCMSIDERATICNS:
RCP seals,have been a recurring problem at St Imie. The causes of the seal failures in the past have been predominantly due to loss of CCW cooling and the ztutina use of seal hjection while the RCPs are hec Both of these minas have been pr wicusly addressed. See IHEs84-112, 85-122,86-151, 90-047 and 93-003, VIII. REPORDSILITY EVAUATICN:
1.
NRC REQUIRED NCN-BCUTINE !C"IFICATICNS AND REPCRIS:
1 A.
REGULATICNS AFFECIliD:
10 CPR 50.72.a.i B.
REQUIRED REPCRTS:
1 Rxr NRC Notificaticri 2.
ENERGENCY CIASSI!ICATICN A.
TYPE: CTIHER CCNSIDERATICNS h7JGANIING INCREASED AA* MtENESS B.
IAVEL: UNUSUAL EVEtfr IX.
SUPPORTIIG DATA:
A*.tached is RCP seal schematic.
X.
DE DKrA EASE This event has been entered into the In-House Event data base for tre: ding and I
closecut tracking.
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', 08-1995 09:25Ari St Lucie Res: dent Office
" 407 461 4622 P.06
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~ N19D 09' M St Lucie Pes: dint Office
- 407 461 4622 P.07 j
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- M-N E N#1 St Lucie Resteent OH 2ce 407 461 *1622 P.08 a
d t
ROOT EPPECTS ANALYSIS /
PROBASI ACTIONA i
CAUSE VER: PICA 110N UTY BE H4NL 1
fleeNng
- 1) change from liquid Tlower=WW, high
- yes, q
to vapor phene accross Pmako specWyT<
200' f for j
sealfaces rectaging
- 2) potential erosen of i
essithoes debne demeGe to eselfaces observed from v7 to v4 Ngh
- yes, dudng regtege require seal Woollon during re-i sesging loss of rubbing, wearing and no deteP across high
- yes, lubricelen over heeting of seat middle & upper see(
regure (running faces facesto mentein fluid idle pump pump)(dp Illm forlutwlomeon during re-singm0
<100, cho<.40p m
thermal distoreton of seal pendmg de assemt%
low yee.
shock of pertellaces, resulting in requre Trce*200 emel pefts rapid weer 7, during (during reeleging restoreson
)
sealcowlty degradation of Not escoeded (43007) low n/a fluid olestomers and j
temperatu stallonary seats, re hi0h (300' F ilme a
Final root cause determmaten pendino disassembly /Inspeceon of t A2 seal
P.09
' &&M 09:2 %
St Luete Restosnt OH ice
- 407 461 4622 (Page 7 of 7)
)
4 RCP SEAL
)
\\
To Dndn 4'
y g
[V1
$ V4 CONTROU.ED V4 V4 i
T-:
.l J ELEEDOPli cavity To Drain V4 a
uppgn agAL V4[
uppen f
SEAL CAVITY MIDDLE SEAL 3
l cAvnv 1
I LOWER SEAL
{ V.7 l
PSL-1 l
V4 V4 LOWER l
-o.4 +
SEAL M To M l
CAVITv Tenpanry l
Valve
@fRNIR8,WFG) w 1
i, REAwiwR CC9_ ANT PUMP 1A1 1AR 151 152 t
v.1 V1300 V1301 V180R Vf30 V.2 V1333 V1333 V1334 V133
~
V4 V1300 V131 V1302 V1E j
f v4 V1200 V139 V1390 V1E V4 V1334 v13gD V1390 V1R V4 V130s V156 V1300 V1N V7 V1300 Vissi VitB2 V1m V4 V1333 y1gg7 v1333 V121 V4 V1300 Vissi Vitti V13t i
i w
r em
,. +. - - -. -
m
- Os-Us-ish 695 ih41 st Lucse Fws:aree OH see
- 407 461 4622 P.* O i
BWmP Intemesensi, Inc.
4 awe e o an im me ream
. Wulden 2017 CsMurses 213 IS7 8171 Terwunas geest tesen 1
Annen smes pas risseeasso Memorandum osa 16 November 1990 euews: ST. LUCIE PIAlfr/FFL PROCEDUltE FOR RESTAGING REACTOR COOLANT PUMP SEALS From L. Takumi f.
F. Costanso
Dear Frank:
Thagsabgman wreandure.
Jtessaging thedshal%).
ac A consideration required by the sita personnel is the possible condition of the seals when the restaging steps are required.
For a relatively new seal when the seals should be in sood condition, a minor destaging could be corrected by the resta61ng proceduras, and the seals would be expected to continue to operate without incident.
However, for seals that have been in operation for a significant period of time, say, one or two cycles or if they had been subjected to an abnormally ri orous transiant, rescaging could provida an 4===diate 5
solution, but the seals any be in such a condition to cause problems within a short period of time.
Destaged seals that have experienced long. term or unusual operation should undergo an especially critical assessment befora attempting any l
restaging.
Some factors that should be considered are length of I
operation, history of previous performance and operation, and pump characteristics (excessive vibratien).
Sincerely, Larry Takuni LT:kn cet J. Marsi 4
4 6
4
5-N-2m 09:2w se tuc3, y,,,,,n, g,, ice
, 407 461 4622 p,;g l,
Pcge 75 of 81 j
1' l
ST. LUCIE UNIT 1 OPERATING PROCEDURE NO.1-0120020, REVislON 72 Fil11NG AND VENTING THE RCS APPENDIX E RESTAQlNG REAciGR COOLANT PUMP SEALS.
(Page 1 of 7)
NOTE Ensure seal injection is aligaed and in service.
=
CAUTION j.f RCS is greater than 200'F, Lhgl use caution when venting.
Ell.lI&
Refer to attached Sgure for valve locations and insert valve numbers for 1.
RCP being staged.
_(V-1 RCP Bleedoff Cavity Vent) and 2.
- ztall a tygon tube to V _
route it to a floor drain. (M/M to perform).
(V-4 RCP Upper Seal Cavtty Vent) and 3.
Install a tygon tube to V.
route it to a toor drain. (M/M to perform).
-(V-7 RCP Middle Seal Cavity Vent)
Install a tygon tube to V ___
4.
and route it to a floor drain. (M/M to perform).
5.
Restage RCP Seals as follows:
A. Vent Controlled Bleedoff Cavity by:
i 1.
Unlock and open V-(V 1) to drain.
2.
Unlock and close V _
(V-3).
3.
Close V-(V-2).
Check RCP Seal D/Ps to determine which one(s) is/are not staged.
4.
4 L
N W8 M St Lu: e Resid nt Office i 407 461 4622-P.;2 P ge 76 of 81 ST. LUCIE UNIT 1
/
OPERATING PROCEDURE NO.1-0120020 REVISION 72 FILLING AND VENTING THE RCS j
APPENDIX E RESTAGING REACTOR COOLAtlT PUMP SEALS (Page 2 of 7)
IN 5.
(continued)
B. Ror,tage middle and/or lower seal by venting Upper Seal Cavity by:
1.
Unlock and open V-
-(V-1) to drain.
2.
Unlock and close V _
_-(V-3).
3.
Close V _
__(V-2).
i Unlock and slowly open then reclose V-
-(V-4) to 4.
establish a D/P between the Upper Seal Cavity and the Middle Seal Cavity.
Continue Step B.4 until a D/P is established across ehher the 5.
rniddle seal and/or the lower seal when V-
-(V4)is closed.
6.
Lock closed V-(V-4).
l C. J.f staging is established across the middle seal but NOT on the lower seal,31gn:
1.
Unlock and open V-
_(V-1) to drain.
2.
Unlock and close V-(V-3).
3.
Close V-
_(V-2).
4.
Uniook and open V-(V-4) to vent the Upper Seal Cavhy to drain.
5.
Unlock and slowly open then reclose V-
--(V-7) to establish a D/P across the lower seal.
t
N 03:29AM St Lucie Res ; dint OH sC' 1 407 461 4622' P. i'3 P;ge 77 of 81 ST. LUCIE UNIT 1 OPERATING PROCEDURE NO.10120020, REVISION 72 FILLING AND VENTING THE RCS A
APPENDIX E RESTAGING REAC10R COOLANT PUMP SEALS (Page 3 of 7)
IN 5.
(continued)
C. (continued)
Continue with Step C.5 until a D/P is established across the 6.
lower seal with V-
-(V 7) closed.
7.
Lock closed V-
._(%7).
8.
Lock closed V _
(V4).
f D. Jf the lower seal stages but the middle seal doesn't,.hgLn, do the 4
T.
foliowing; Install a bypass hose (capable of withstanding 400 psig), with 1.
-(V-7) to temporary valve per attached figure, from V __
W
-(V-5). (M/M to perform).
-_(V-5) and 2.
Unlock and slowly open V m (V-6), to vent the hose through the temporary valve, (V-7). This will allow then unlock and slowty open V _
the lower stage to be bypassed.
3.
Unlock and open V-(V-1) to drain.
4 Unlock and close V-
_(W3).
5.
Close W _
(V-2).
6.
Unlock and slowly open then redose V _
(V-4) until a D/P is established semse the middle seal with V __
(V-4) dosed 7.
Lock closed V-
_(V-4).
12 09 %
St Lucie Resident OHteo
- 407 461 4622
.p.14 P ge 78 of 51 ST. LUCIE UNIT 1 OPERATING PROCEDURE NO,1-0120020, REVISION f2 FILLINGANRMENTING THE RCS APPENDIX E RESTAGING REACTOR COOLANT _ PUMP SEALS (Page 4 of 7)
IN 5.
(continued)
D. (continued) 8.
Lock closed V.
(V5).
9.
Lock closed V-(V-6).
- 10. Look closed V _
(V-7).
Depressurize the hose through the temporaiy valve and remove 11.
the bypass hose. (M/M to perform).
It the upper seal is the only one NOT staged, h do the following:
E.
Install a bypass hose (capable of withstanding 400 psig), with 1.
-(V-7) to temporary valve per attached figure, from V ___
V-(V-4). This will allow the middle esal to be
~
bypassed. (M/M to perform) 1 2.
Unlock and open V-
._(V-1) to drain.
3.
Unlock and close V _
_(V-3).
4.
Close V-(V-2).
s 5.
Unlock and open V __
(V-7).
6.
Unlock and slowly open V _
._(V-4) to allow air to vent (air will sJso vent fmm V-(V-1)).
7.
Slowly close then re-open V-(V-1) until a D/P is established across the upper seal with V _
-(V-1) ope a (flow to drain should reduce when the upper seal is staged).
. ammam
l l
~ Oe-08-1995 09829 m St Luc 1e Residant OH1ca 1 407 461 4622 P.15 e:getwotos f
ST. LUCIE UNIT 1 OPERATING PROCEDURE NO.1-0120020, REVISION 72 FILLING AND VENTING THE RCS-APPENDIX E SPSTAGING REACTOR COOLANT PUMP SEALS, (Page 5 of 7)
IN 5.
(continued)
E. (contmuod) 4 8.
Lock closed V _
-(V-7).
J 9.
Lock closed V ____.
(V4).
Depressurize the hose through the temporary valve and remove 10.
the bypass hose. (M/M to perform).
F. To restage Vapor Seal ONLY:
L-fiQIE This section may be used by itself. Previous stope in Appendix E need not be done.
1 CAUTION Ensure RCS pressure is greater than 150 psia prior to performing this section.
l 1.
Close V-(V-1).
2.
Remove tygon tube at V-(V 1) and attach at V-
_-(V-8 Bleedoff Flow Element Outlet Vent).
3.
Close V-(V-9 Bloedoff Flow Element Outlet Isolation).
4.
Open V-(V-2).
5.
Attach a hose from the primary water system to the quick disconnect on V-(V-1).
6.
Open primary water source for hoes.
.. - =
00-08 *995 09:29AM St Lucie Residmt Office
- 407 461 4522 P.16 Page ou viei j
ST. LUCIE UNIT 1 OPERATING PROCEDURE NO.1-0120020, REVISION 72 F111ING AND VENTING THE RCS J
APPENDIX E
)
IESTAGING REACTOR COOLAs4T PUMP SEALS (Page 6 of 7) i 1
INI 5.
(continued)
F.
(continued) 7 Open V-(V-1) to supply primary water system pressure to the underside of the vapor seal.
Check for proper staging of Vapor See.1 by visually inspecting B.
top of seal package for leaka08.
9.
Close V-(V-1).
- 10. Open V-(V-8) to vent Bleedoff Cavhy.
Isolate primary water source and remove hoes from fitting 11.
at V-(V-1)
)
^
- 12. Close V.
(V-8).
- 13. Remove tygon drain tube at V _
- -(V-8) ind reinstall at V _
-(V-1).
- 14. Open V-(V.1) to realign bloedoff flow to the floor drain system.
1
- 15. Close v-(V-2).
[
- 16. Open V-
.(V-9).
4 i
08 6 995 09:30AM St Lucie Ris:dmt OHice 407 461 4622 P.17 PCge 81 of 51 ST. LUCIE UNIT 1 OPERATING PROCEDURE NO.1-0120020, REVISION 72 FILLING AND VENTING THE RCS APPENDtX E BESTAGING REACTOR COOLANT PUMP SEALS (Page 7 of 7) norsEAL
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ST. LUCIE UNIT 1
< his doournent k not aerWyWormsson am l
F OCEDURE NO. OP-1-0010125A, REVISION 5 MRVEILLANCE DATA SHEETS DATA SHEET 1 REACTOR COOLANT SYSTEM _ WATER INVENTORY _ BALANCE (Page 1 of 1) 3 4,,g A. ifuerutsars.
1.
The unit must be et speedy stues conditons durns this test. Any change in RCS tempersaure or drvertng of letdown e wus we imenmes en inst.
]
- 2. The test shodd be conducted lef a msnimurn perted of 2 hours2.314815e-5 days <br />5.555556e-4 hours <br />3.306878e-6 weeks <br />7.61e-7 months <br /> unless steady state cortStione carriot be inntremined.
- 3. I'leklown is gin serv 60e, h any addeon of boric acid ancsW weser e the VCT wtl twatdans the erwenery Delance.
4 Compute Queracti Tw* n4eakage and/or Charging Purnp petmary sealleakage tf anwmad leakage rate exceeds arm (1) gpm or at the duscTueon of tie NPS/ANPS.
5 If the ceicdstad leak rate seu exceeds (1) gpm. reder 2 Technes! Spec 6cetons 3.4.6.2 and 4.4.6.2.
B. Calculation:
Time Started OZ: M PM Tc M 3*F Time Stopped ON 2d PM Tc M 3*F Start Stop B.A. Integrator lO gal..
lo gat.
.O gat x.3 O gai.
Stop Start O
PMW Integrator 30._ gal -
30 gal..
gai. x i D
gal stop Start VCT Level k
. bO.. %
~~ 1 X 33A g 1/% = gd].h. gal.
=
Stop Start
[Bb>_ %
0
% X 67.04/%
O_ gal Pzr Level
@o %
=
=
Stop Start
' N b gal.
Total Inventory Change
=
L.%e Rate, otal Insentory Change (Ga0
- y
. 5(o gallmin' Test Duravon (Mwr)
-67 Ie gal Total Inventory Change
=
QT Level M % -
9
% X 16.5 gal /% = ::
O gal.
Stop Stitt -
Grand Totalinventory Change = -47'b gal
{
. S*h%_... ggg,w,n.)
gg
,,, Grand Total Inventory Change (Gal)
Test Du,ation (Man)
~
Tota! Primary Seal Leakago { in/ min Seal Tank X.54 gal /in
" b 'bri
=-
For all 3 Charpng Pumps Level increase J
gal / min' cleguaed a less than or equal to 1 GPM Remarks: Note plant conditons if other than steady state.
DATE h/- 040'1 i
Satisfactory per Onr.ance et any of the soove asteriskec steps assures DOCT Data Sheet co,nforrwnee we appnca. ole Technical p /ipons.
DOCNOP 1-0010125A
/
h SYS OPS CCC 2 i ?gw s
NPS/ANPS
\\
COMP r
iTu.
om, p
,08-12 ~9E*5 02'20P1 Et Lucie Ret.oent Otence
. w i - c. -m
.u.
Page 6 of 240 FOR INFORMATION ONtX 5
Daneverses f-9-E i,vgar '
ST. LUCIE UNIT 1 c.
We documerit h not y
jQF:OCEDURE NO. OP-10010125A, REVISION 5 verWyirWormation seah URVEILLANCE DATA SHEETS DATA SHEET 1 REACTOR COOLANT SYSTEM WATER INVENTORY BALANCE l
(Page 1 of 1)
A. insensnons:
The urut must me at eensor sense corussons aning ens nest. Arry enange in RCs temporans, or owerung of lessown to ine 1
w u s w e twomente t o inst
~
- 2. The test shedd be conducted for a minimum period of 2 hours2.314815e-5 days <br />5.555556e-4 hours <br />3.306878e-6 weeks <br />7.61e-7 months <br /> teless steady state conesuons carnet be mornassed.
2 E imidown a _N2I. in **'***. h any assoon of bevie acid ancor wowr e tw vc7 win eve *ssas ** irwenery neience d.
Compute Quench Tank iaWeehage and/or Cheryng Pump prenery sealleakage h.alcidated leakage rane emppeds ene (1) gpm or at om t$ecrullon of the NPS'ANPS.
S.
N the cofoulated leer, rate seg esosecs (1) gpm. refer in Tecnnmal Specificssons 3.4.62 and 4.4.6.2.
B. Calculabon:
Tirne Statted: $
Tch F Time Stopped 1:1 Tc M Start Stop B.A. Integrator b gal. -
- gal. =
b gal. X 1
= -
- gal, stop start PMWkiv ivt @ gal. -
M gai. =
b gal. X.
gal.
= -
Stop Sta S
!.5 % x 33.8 gauw; = t @ gai.
VCT Level 6
Stop Start 1
b gal.
Pzr LWei
.3P5 % - bb b% X 67.04/%
=i
% =
Stop Start
. S,' gal.
Total inventory Change
=
~ d-[B aWmin' tal Innnt ry Change (Ga.)
,t g
Le w Raw,
Test Durabon { Min)
~gq pt i s.,
"WJgal.
Totalinventory Change
=
b% X 16.5 gal /% = r gal.
OT Level b
stop start
.,cg.Qt Grand Total Inventory Change = Q'K Jal.
g Leakage Rate. M Total Innntoty Change (Gan
~_ _f 7_} gaVmin' Test Duracon (Man)
Total Primary Seal Leakage N-i n/ min Seal Tank X.54 gal /in gaVmin
=
b gaVmin' or aH 3 Charging Dumps Level increase
'Remarea = sets than or equaj to 1 GDM S1 OPS 9emarm Note plant conditions if other than steacy state.
DATE DOM Sat;stectofy perternance of 3ny of tr19 above astertsked StGD3 813Utes DOCT__ Data Swet conformance wit *1 t,ppiscable Tecnneal Specificattene.
DOCNO58-10010125A RCO E M(-
,,s4 sys ops PS/ANPS COMP l
(\\(
ITM_
DS-1 kc h rik
-a
.[
Ik Cb
(*f ' %
TOT 4 P.22
i
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. -,n C A
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e2 m a wei w oe,.t a+ ice FORI N TK Page 6 of 24MF.
j osisvuess 2-MC m)N~
ST. LUCIE UNIT 1
?
TNs document k eim 7
worWyWormssoneth a F OCEDURE NO. OP-1-0010125A, REVISION 5 URVElli ANCE DATA SHtmis DATA SHEET 1 REACTOR COOLANT SYSTEM WATER _ INVENTORY _ BALANCE f
(Page 1 of 1)
,ggg A. hatucGons:
1 The unt must be et steady ease conetone eksing eils test. Ariy' change h RCS temperesse or evereng of letdown to Wh5 we invasente ete test 2.
The tem should be conouched ter a rmnimum period of 2 hours2.314815e-5 days <br />5.555556e-4 hours <br />3.306878e-6 weeks <br />7.61e-7 months <br /> unless steady stete casntalone carinot be maintched.
If letlown is E h service.M any adddon of tKmc and and/or meter to the VCT $t1 invabdets tie irwentory belence.
3.
4-Conipule Quench Tank trWeekage enWor Charging Purg pnrnery seel leeksee it m leakage rete emods one (1) girn or at he Geordon of me NP6/ANPG.
6.
If he hatM leek rakt sIld encoede (1) gpm. refer to Tccinkal #r**N 3.4.6.2 ano 4.4.6.2.
r ',;alculation:
69) e Tirne Started- (M
/C gal. -
IO gal -
O gal X -1
=- - O gal Stop Start i
PMW Integrator N gal. -
30 gal. = __ O gal X -1 O
gal.
=-
8 top Stag VCT Level A%
-h % =
X 33.8 gal /% = gNDal.
Stop rt Pzr Level
[r5 %
d%
O O gal
% X 67.04/%
= d:
=
Stop start i
Totalinventory Change
~lD 1 gal
=
l L.eakage Rate = Total Innntory Otmange (Gah y g"
, ~}, C gaVMn*
Test Dure 00n (Man)
\\
Total inventory Change =MEgal.
'k%
O OT Level
% X 16.5 gal /% = z O gal
=
j Stop Stan Grand Tctallnventory Change = M*$ gal.
,,4 p,,,, Grand Total /nventory Charne (Ga4 t.S gal / min' Test Outation (Min)
Total Pnmary Seat Loakage - D _ in/rnin Seal Tank X.54 gal /in gaVmin
=
For all 3 Charging Pumps Level increase
~[8 gaVmin'
'Reouired = less than or equal to 1 GPM Remarics: Note plant conditions if other than steady state.
S1 OPS l
l DATE N N Satisfactory performance of any of the above astencked steps assures DOCT - Data Sheet centermancewim applicable Techntcal S ns.
DOCNOP-1-0010125A SYS OPS RCO W-WR NPS/ANPS_
ar COMP 8
ITM DS1
e
~
St. Lucie On the Line i
Happy and Safe Holidaysfrorn the "On the Line" Staff - Volwne 1. Number 8. Decernber.1994 1
35 DAYS !
i
" WELL DONE
~ ~ n,eO n ce a n, eve Congratulations to everyone
/ rr on a job well done!
+
Our 35 day refueling outage on Unit 1 is an accomplishment J. H. Goldberg, President - Nuclear Division and a record that each of us can take unmense pride and satisfaction in. It would not have been possible without the Neline: &ccmber 1.1994 extreme dedication. cooperation, and teamwork that was evident g
throuchcst the outace.
In' addition to bettenne the oneinal 38 dav schedu'le, we also new FPL record.. and one that every St. Lucie employee can manaced our expenses within buiiget, did 99% of the original be justly proud of having achieved.. Simply stated. a fantastic scop [ of work, handled a significant amount of emergent eff rt from a team of superb performers."
activities, and worked without serious injury to anyone. Not only heline: December 6.1994 was the outage short, but the unit has been on line continuously Congratulations and have a very Happy Holiday!!
hir. Goldberg has also asked that the following message be stressed to all employees.
om s v
w aem*=a w=n.
l "The threat of competition has triggered enormous change to the U. S. nuclear electric utility industry which is unprecedented in II3N NEM EM its over thirty-five year history. In spite of this threat. one aspect of our nuclear business which can never chance is our NEGOUNDONS unwavenng commitment to operate our nuclear facilities at all Congratulations to the members on the good tumout for the times with an abiding concem for nuclear safety.
contract vote. Meetings will be held with thejob stewards and supervisors to train them on the contract and to explain in more Simply stated, we will not operate our plants unless they are detail the changes to our contract.
safe to operate."
Teams of bargaining unit and non bargaining unit employees will be established, in the near future, to look at the items that l were listed in the framework for negotiations section of the contract proposal Other teams may be famied to look at some y%[
6 site specific items that may benefit both the employee and the company as a whole.
g 35 DAY OUTAGE 8
The Unit 1 outage was one that everyone should be very proud of. The attention to safety was the highest that I can recall Sr. Lucie on the Line Sigff in a long time. Evidently it paid off with a very low number of
"" t
'j' g y g"",
\\\\q injuries to our mployees and no lost time injuries.
a o
Cangratulations on.a job wc!! done!
== a
a - a.
w mi-rv wo-
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u co essa xn - -.= n -
The Oflieers of IBDV local Union 627 would lile to wish Cd"" "f
'j%
""("d* 8 Q L n
cvenone a Meny Quistnas and a Happy New Year.
now om w smo are-c -
Rd Cwu nen&w l.acal C*. IBEV
St. Lucie On the Line Page 2 - Mume 1. Number 8, December,1M i
St.
Lucie Celebrates a
ANEXC1HNGOUTAGE
\\
Successful Unit 1 Outage
'Ihe St. Lucie employees hav,e once again achieved great success! The excellent teamwork and coordination was 1
remarkable in our recent Uait I refueling outage.
L, The magnitude of this achievement is incredible.Over 2.%# people worked 4,687 activities in 35 dap. TMs included t
working 419 unives. We took the time this outage to add the
{
permanent cavity seal ring and improve our cvuiauumut rump.
Both of these mods will benefit upcommg outages on Unit 1.
k-g-
l Extensive testing and inspections were completed. Plant sw component and material condition was improved. An extensive 4
...,e p.,
-l k
j tank bottom repair was made. One of our main transformers and
,/
l two low pressure turbine rotors were replaced. New fuel was
- '.b'}j
- i added. A tremendous amount of work was done during these 35
.,e.
The outace was completed with less radiation exposure j
f y
than expected. no lost time injuries. under budget, and in less time than scheduled!
l"" "*" # ' l*' * * #^'" " "'**# ' ""d Every St. Lucie employee should take great pride in this Robert Wnght (NINIL Surely everyone gtesed. this is the St. Lucie Bescrage exciting achievement!
Quahty control Teant w reu
+
South Service Bididing Update R
tW.3 sw!
w s
g,,,,.
p 4
- .u" N
kott NicComas t EN!L Dennis Bos e t (ENf L Izn lustneer (ENfi and th.ns St 4
e
)
' *g k
John Iht\\!I The cameraman otniously mterrupted their deep d;scussion of outare 3
j A
y
' li entique items. R>ght' 5
t l
u unaeremund riunnng and electneal uort for tne rirst ik,or slab of the SSB of Environmental Protection to determine the cause of death. In j
2 men mmnietea naane concrete nor the creuna rhmr she on craae becan both cases. the turtles were found to bas e died trom causes other
- 12 u ihe tour.n ther se ml! tic coriptete tne week or 1212 Useraji the i
wame c :ro wnriete than bemp pulled into the m. takes.
{
As the year comes to a close. L L. is in the process 01 OLTISIDE 'IllE l'ENCE completine several items that should enhance some areas of the j
Plant and irnpr'ove recreational opporturuties. We completed j
The umter months are the time when we begm to see installing guard rail and a fence around the barge slip to make 3 mall creen sea turtles comine into the intake canal and this y ear that area safer for sehicles and visitors. We hase ordered new a proune to be no exception The problem is that several are lichts for the softball tield and basketball couns. These should small enouch to pass through the net we hase by the Al A be installed after the first of the year with the help of volunteer j
bridge and sw1m around to the back side of the Plant where they labor from the Plant. We will be installine hand reader access to j
can be drawn into the intake structures. So far our tunle capture the Fitness Center enabling that facility to be used off hours and people has e taken nine turtles out of the intakes. Unfonunately. weekends.
]
two of them were fatalities which were taken to the Department l
4
e l St. Lucie On the Line rage 3 - volume 1, Number & December,1994 y
SNEAK PREVIEW im!.
d, ENERGY ENCOUNTER ACIIVITIES!
..e..v
'4' d
Mark sour calendar for fun-filled entertainment and education at the faiergv Encounter! Here's what we have in store:
D -
- \\
Dec. I8 '7he learnity Starion"will provide live presentations featuring holiday songs and tunes that help children understand electricity and electrical safety. The singers. recognized nationally for their talented.
musical approach to learning. interact with the audience to present a fun family show. Shows are at i
11:00 a.m.12:30 and 2 p.m Jan. 22 Come join a 'Celehnre Nawe!" extravacanza marking the one-year anniv:rsarv of the Turtle Beach Ronen Wees the sun effectNth the one mdhon voh lesta cod Nature Trail. Receive a free seedling to take home! dunn; "% a:t is Electnw Ilours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visitors can check out Eco-Detective Kits for use on the trail to perform hands-on environmental experiments. Plus, the Hobe gh[
[
Sound Nature Center and FPL's Environmental Affairs have oi f
s to provide hourly talks on
.IOUR OF CONTAINMENT FOR EVERYBODY An interactive plant tour video showine various a eas of St.
Jan. 24 Leam about the endangered manatee througi1 a Lucie, including containment, has been teniporarily installed at Nearce Awareness Workshop to be offered at 3:30 the Energy Encounter. (The permanent installation will be p.m. and 7:30 p.m. by FPL's Environmental Affairs completed early next year when Unit 3 is finished. Surprise!
Staff representative.
Come see for yourselflater.)
The video takes visitors on a helicopter and walking tour Feb.12 It's Live! It's Free!! Bring the family to the famous (by special tour guide Ed Burgess, who could easily make a move
' Science Squermdcr"show presented by specialists to Hollywood after the release of this show!!) Or visitors can from the "Mr. Wizard" show (as seen on Nickelodeon pick and choose the plant areas they are most interested in from television). Through audience pamcipation. science a touchscreen menu. They can also select employees along the comes to life with hands-on experiments and way to hear and see about their jobs.
demonstrations that make science concepts easy to understand. Shows are at i 1:00 a.m.,12:30 and 2 p m.
Employees featured during the 20-minute presentation are:
Mar 12 Robert Krampfs 'Ert h Bectricio "show retums!
Ralph Akerman (predictive maintenance)
Back by popular demand. this exciting. one-million.
Mark Cooper (radiation'trauung) volt show will make your hair stand on end. Seen at Jerry Converse (security) museums across the ' country, and even on the David Robbin Creager (preventative maintenance) letterman show, ' Fart Is Beanaty"will entertain Michael Greene (reactor operator) and educate all ages about electricity and safety Andy Flowers (intake structures) awareness. Shows are at 11:00 a.m.,12:30 and 2 p rn.
Pat Fincher (trammg)
Brian Moss (quality control)
Heservatiom are requim! for all events (except the Manatee Linda Pugh (radiation controls)
Awar: ness Workshop) and can be made by calling the Energy Dave Singewald (nature traillemironmental actisities) i Encounter at ext. 4011.
Patty Wachtel (refueling)
In addition to these special events, the Energy Encounter "The number one request from visitors to the Energy features 30 hands-on displavs on energy, electricity, nuclear Encounter is 'Can we tour the plant? Obsiously. we couldn't power and the emironment. The center is designed for all ages provide that kin:1 of tour, but we could do the next best thing.
and admission is free.
which was to let visitors see areas of the plant they were Remember, the Energy Encounter is open from 10 a.m. to interested in via video, Janice Brady said. "And the best part is 4 p.m Tuesday through Friday and Sunday (except for the that we let them decide v. hat they want to see through the holiday closings on Dec. 23 afd 25.)
interactive, laser disk technokcy."
The exhibit, produced by Chadd-Angier Co. in Boston. is sure to be a hit. So, stop by soon to see our PSL stars in action!
St. Iucie On the Line Page 4 - vaume 1, Number 8, Da-,5,1994
^
- CLASSIHED *** WANT ADS ***
ST. LUCIE WFJLNESS CENTER SOLO.FIIX a/ attachments $450 OBI, Call Pam ext. 3841 or 334-7068 at home.
- PERSOM ***
ATCHit,RS Ron Ps.ga (OPS), the first graduate ofIRCC's new Power iS Coming !!!!!
Distribution Technology: Nuclear Option. In addition to that A.S. degree, he has earned an A. S. in Nuclear Technology from If your New Year's resolution is to finally lose that extra 10 New York Regents College. Ron is currently working toward a Pounds WBGHT WATCHERS will be here soon.
B. S. in Noclear Science from the University of Maryland College where he is on the Dean's List with a 4.0 Hrst Meeting - Widnesday, Anuary 25th - 4:15 pm 8 - Week Series Hello
$90 for New or Rejoining Members Paul Fulford from JPN to PSUOPS
' $78 for Current or Contmuing Members Alice Gehring from FIN to PSUHR
$70 for Lifetime Members over Goal Robert Hughes from PTN to PSUPM S25 FPL Rebate when you reacn your goal D. P. Conn from I'IN to PSUMS
$25 FPL Rebate if you maintain ycm goal within 2 lbs for 6 weeks GOODBYE Call Joe Baiunco (3883) or Karen West (4101) for more Ed ONeil PSUHR to Maine Yankee infmnation or to sign up.
Chris White PSULIC to Tampa MBA INFORMATION MRKnNG CRED T UNION-A Mater of Business Administration by videoconference from I
me os versity a S - + u da is Pie - a
rme Maaas= cat ^amission Test <oMAT), required for the MBA program, will be offered in January and March.
Registration deadlines for the test are December 16 and February The FPL credit union will have representatives on site for your 17, respectively.
convenience on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:00 a.m. till An Information Meeting is scheduled for PSL on January 5, 3:00 p m. in Room 270 of the Nuclear Training Facility.
1995, 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. in Room 276 of the Training Building.
THE CRIZWELLSE by Bill Schorr
' PeFSdnto, bedause I Kncw hcw Here ismiChristnus W.Y d Wise and gen.
hease Oy carefully I 'T15 THE SEASc4 3 To M UP.~
8
' hst cen9 Wah detailed etous Wn uke youis Wishms Esh
)
M N beloved
(-
- > i+em for wxar conven.
billions of US IOIE US Dh I I,
descrtFttonsof fa n bringir$ doy to i
i ience...
Loyal fons.
% say hi4 yajr
}.
thh QM LoWJy Wiff. g' r
g Wdrco lucky man. ;
j I
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1 St. Lucie On the Line l
"To be thepreferredprovider ofsafe, renaNe, clean med cost effective clearscsty to our customers" Volume 2, Number 7, Od 1995 FROM THE OFFICE OF THE VP AETTAE#g,/J.n n v tri i
As I We talkedalotcariierinthe A
eoe write this year about competition, ourcost article, we of production, and the need to are still operate St. LuciePlant as a busi-working ness. Sonneemployeesheremay toward re-have mis-interpreted the mes-2M turning sage to be that we are ehnunat-i
~~
i Unit I to ing necessary work or blindly 1
service. cuttmgresources. Ifso,thiswas Qs.g' ir, g
The past definitely not th message. We M'
f' severai have not, will not, and cannot weeks have been a very trymg sacrifice the matenal con & tion i
time for all of us, but there have of this plant. To be competitive been many things that we have we must reliably generate elec-Charlie Marple (OPS) receives an award and congratulations from Dave come to recogmze in this penod. tricity and we can t dothat ifwe Sager (VP) for his part in identifymg the inoperabihty of the Power Oper-Foremost, is do notadequately ated Relief Valves (PORVs) which lead to their repair. "We all need to the realization that maintain our acquire and maintam this type of questioning attitude." remarked Dave our performance
! equipment. The Sager. Other individuals noted in this evolunon were Pat Boyles, Jeff i
has slipped from i 78 '"F '*d' past two months AbemetFy, Joe Martin, and Pete Honeysett (all of OPS).
what is has been in
'*l3,,
stand. as testi-U#
the past. We have !
chananga ss an many to that fact Manatees Go Homefrom St. Liscie notjust had a stnng i undersros. ment -
To survive in the of bad luck as we l future we must i
might want to be-d,h's s d, Nd
] both have short lieve. There have purfor:A our best.
I refueling outages been too many and reliable plant equipment prob-operation.
lems and human er-breaker to rors to attnbute this breaker, between 8
simply to ill fortune. We must outages.
i all come to gnps with the real-The Unit 2 refuelingoutage
- ). 9.
sty that ut are in need of true is almost upon us. We have not improvement m several areas.
had as much time to prepare for
?.
We have put togethera plan it as we would have hked. Many
~;
which outlines the key areas of us have not had much time j
which have been identified by off m the past two months. To f
ourselves. the NRC. and the in-say that the rest of 1995 will be N
dependent assessment team as a challengeis an understatement.
)
needmgimprovement. Anyper-However, now is the time for all
/
}
son on this site can have their of us te reach down deep inside Niachael Renner. staff vetennanan Mianu Seaguanurn. gives Acacia a final check out copy if ther hke by contact-and put forth our best. We can mg Roger Baker. This plan. as sull be on the winning team tf On the afternoon of Sep-boxes when it wasparually sub-it is executed. will put us back we hang in there and gne it our tember 28, Miami Seaguanum merged allowmg the manatees on the track we need to be on to all.
among the best plants m the transpmed two manatees m spe-to swim out under their own cial boxes inside a temperature power. The ennte operanon was controlled trailer to St. Lucie. completed by 2:30 pm. Support They arnved on site at 1:30 pm was provided by Construction ARE YOU AWARE?
andivcnt to the boat ramp in the Serviceswith the eqwpment and
. FPL Federal Credit Union
. West 40. A forldtft was used to by Secunty for crowd and ve-is here at your doorst'ep providing all CU se Vices remove the boxes, and then a hicle control.
(except cash handimg) cherry picker lifted the boxes Lucie, a female 8'5" an Where: Traimng Bldg Rm 270 mto the water guided by several 1,000 lbs, was rescued at When Tuesday & Thursday personnel from LU. A sliding Indantown on the St. Lucie ca-9 00 a m. - 3.00 p.m.
panel was removed from the connnued on pg 2
St. Lccie On the Line itge 2 - Volunse 2, Nuneber 7, October JWS, FPLWELL Manatees Go Home -em
)
ro,es,re s20 for, 25 minute I am Lisa Sawtelle a li-sessi n and $40 for a 55 rmnute
~
t session. Gift certificates are F'
I censed Massage Therapist g
g
~
available. To schedule an ap-y-
t
,s (MA0016787) and have been a p intment please stop by the
's{ g resident of Marun County for 6 years. Before movmg to Fionda.
? '(
eHnes Centeror cau ext SN2.
Speak tomedirec@ cau 224 q
I received a Bachelor's degree f[.
2979. I will be glad to answer from Hilidale College in Michi-
[
any ur quesdons.
gan. After arnving in Stuart. I taught elementary school for 4 Beneficial Effects of 1
c years. Although my love for childrenandteachingititillvery Massage Therapy y,:f
{- g g f g g g strong, I felt the ileed to seek an homas Marunei., Scupanum, with help from PSW urges Lucie into the water occupauonin the " health aware.
- irnproves circutauon
- helps ehmmate waste and toxms ness, field I received my beense
- relaxes muscle spasms and reneves nalbythe Marun plant LU dept and has since been at Miami in Massage Therapy and am
,,ns,un on February 22,1995. She was Scaquanum. At the release she now setf-employed working unproves and rnaintuns muscle tone suffenng from cold stress and a was a healthy 10'long weiglung s(( vent atrophy of muscles throughout Martm and St. Lucie he A
900 h c unues
- has a relaxms or sumulatmg egeet on from Martin plant and April Rost Wilcox reports that I proude massage therapy nervous system dependtng on tvpe of Frederick (PSL/LU) were on key individuals from Miami at the Wellness Center for FPL treatment hand to see Lucie off and wish Seaguanum and Florida Fish employees and their fanubes on retchn and e for i of and Wildlife were rnpressed by her farewell.
Tuesday and Wednesda) from Acacia was tescuec as a ju-the faciliues, equipment and adhesions 3 00 pm to 6:00 pm I also pro-. helps reduce swelling to extrenuues
- venile at 672 lbs with blunt staffat St. Lucieand would most ude home visits to people in alleviates pam and discomfort traumainjuneson May 18.1990 likely want to stage other relases in a canal off the intracoastal at the site when ammals are eli-need of massage therapy. The
- MAKES YOt FEEL GREAT !
Waterway in the Stuart vicimty gable.
j Gary Barka WP for Windows 6.1 TIP OF THE MONTH OUTSIDE THE FENCE i
N neht mouse button is serv actne m Wordperfect 61 and can i
)
"s tume tfin d ubt. ngnt chek anvwhere on sour screert The SeaTurtle Nestmg sur-help us in this effort. One thing menus and button bars mcluded Be careful though h is usualh ben to cbck and hold until you get the hang of it. If you simpiv veys on the north half of it should prevent is mortalities
. shck and release, you rr'aay be surpnsed with the resuha.
Hutchinson Island were com-in our intake structures. Unfor-pleted on September 15. For the tunately we had another one re-g, Loggerheads, over 8,000 nests cently. If anyone sees a tunle m were found on the entire island the mtake canal by the Plant.
"uh 3 s in cu' su'vcv a'ca clcasccan usatcx1cnsi" 3312 South Service Buildino Update O
The Greens and Leatherbacks or 3852 or call the Control had an off year with only 10 Room. They have beeper num-nests. The Loggerhead nests bers uhere we can be reached at j
beat the old record by over 1.300 all umes.
nests tlus year, but.they suffered Our dive personnel have a luch not destrucuon rate. 40% been busy perfornung a dive m-
.o 50%. because of tugh udes spection at the Manatee Plant g
and strong surf damace. In the discharce structure and at the
_ Jnj4 mtake canal 79 captures were Turkey Pomt Plant inspecung a 1
s MRNHAM t.:
, 'N logged smce our last report The repair we did last year on their a
j number of turtles we have re-discharge canalsecunty net. We
(
g moved fromthe intake this year uorked with the Energy En-is staggenng. The total so far is counter for their Scout Day on N,j
~ 6 Thisis 375 turtles over our September 9 conductmg tours W
previous record last > car With for the scout groups at the Ma-four months left m the year. we rme Touch Tank. Learning anticipate over 1,000 captures About Lobsters and the Naturc Nupanon of the South scruce Buddmg has beeun he 3rd and 4th noors are by the end of the year. The in-Tnul We putona display at the
="iet#h "uoicd. and the :nd noor is about hatf full The ist noor began stallation of the new smalier Environmental Awareness Dav movmg m on septemner :o Monng mil stop unta aner the I'mt : outage nere mesh turtle net scheduled to be m the Juno office on August 17I have been the usual start up problems with some of the build ng systems, and nervonec p,uence and cooperauon ti appreaaied completed m December should cary souska
St. Lucie On the Line P:ge 3 - Volume 2. &mber 7, Odober 1995 s
5 NUCLEAR NEWS FROM WASHINGTON ENERGY ENCOUNTER'S SCOUT DAY Y
PUTS MURPHY'S LAW TO SHAME While the Nuclear Waste revenues (or cost reductions). It Policy Act of 1995 (HR 1020) will be very difficult for the l ', *,.
~
7 was reported out of the House Budget Committee to " find"
. jy*
Commerce Comnuttee on, Au-
$200 million for a program like '
"w gust 2 by a 30-4 vote. Its jour-nuclear waste disposal. We ner through the legislauve srs-hope that some accommodauon tem has only just begun. There can be made which will sausf3 are a number of techrucal cor-the Budgeteers.
rections which still must be In the Senate the Energy T.
s,._
made. Also the industry has a Committee does not appear in-b. A; [,
M.
munber ofchanges it wants and chned or able to address a f
is workmg with the Commerce nuclear waste bill tius year. We Comnuttee to draft a manager's may have a heanng on nuclear
~ c' e
'O amendment.
waste. but it is unlikely that it The Commerce Commiace will go to the floor before the' Dick Church (QA) provides dress-out instrue. ions to a possible was the first Comnuttee stop for Senate adjourns for the year, future nudear worker at the Energv Encounter's scout De the bill. It also must be approved The other alternauve is to Just as the EE staff was miracle happened. Three smaller bs the Resources Committee, attach the most important pro-breathingasign ofrehefbecause tents were erected and the main the Transportation and infra 'grammatic language into the Hurricane Luis was missing electrical components were structure Committee and the appropnation bills in both the southeast Florida andits second moved.
Budget Comnuttee. The biggest House and the Senate. Whilethis annual Scout Day could go on,
Exhibitors were a little obstacle to progress through the does not give the industry the House is lanFuage added to the substanuve billit is been p'ursu-a quick thunderstorm on cramped, but they didn't seem HutchinsonIsland created havoc to mind and the scouts had a bill by the Commerce Commit. ing. it couldgettheintenm waste just one day before 2.000 great time seeing the " Watt is tee which will require the Bud-program going in the nght di-scoutswem scheduled to appear Electric 1r shouWe sunulator, get Committee to come up with rection.
Murphy's Law was back!
the Energy Encounter, the Ma-an additional $200 million in Michaei wilson "The 100X40-ft tent col-rine Education Center and the lapsed in the mid section, mak-Turtle Beach NatureTrail; mak-ing the tent totally unusable," ingwooden Scout emblems;tak-said Janice Brady, EE adminis-ing part in a kayaking demon-To all participants and contnbutors of the trator. "Ittakesafulldaytoput stration and picking up badge Benefit Gold Tournament. Your time, gener-up one of these monsters,it was information at the exhibit osity, and personal sacnfices are greatly ap-impossible to replaceintunefor booths.
i preciated Words cannot express how grate-Scout Day. To make it worse, "Even given the initial dif-ful we are for your time and canng dunng PSL electricians had just spent ficulties, this was the best com-these difficulues it gives me great pleasure 2 days setting up the area to re-munity event we've ever had,"
and pnde to be able to say I work among ceive electricity for exhibit Brady said. "A special thanks people as generous as you.
booths "
to all the electricians, LU who 1
i The tent contractor said staffed many activities and We can't thank you enough, cancel, but the EE staff knewif helped in setup, and all the EE 1
that happened, commumty rela. volunteers stationed at the Mr. Lynn Froman (SEC) & Family tions would be damaged far booths and as tour guides. We l
worse than the tent. So, with couldn't have done it without lots of help from PSL electri-tiem!"
cians and the tent contractor, a Janx Brady I
l FRANCIE E t3 5het rie Shepherd For a Imuted time I
1 I we# *o % ' D5" *
- Mb AT&T Wireless NN A Me *5M l
- w w ap m ste cfTers FPL discounts P _c
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p i P L--
rce r.c ae
-H
- * **M"u" contact-
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fj' j
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%m,Q Jim Concannon October 31.1995
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- p
((pe 305-552-4178 m
y Offer Expires 1 g.~
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a.-m-.m. w.,
qe l-Volume 2, Numbes 7, kobes"1995 St. Lucie On the Line p
a en CLASSIFIED ca
- PERSONALSoc St. Lucie wellness Center sponsors
(
PSL Health & Nutntion Program sHOrsMITH 7 tool posnwns, older Thanks from Mike Crockett modet sood cond, tion s425.oo cati MEETING - EVERY TUESDAY (HP) for the many prayers and Brent @ 3487 or home 283-9499.
cards he has reciestd through-cos e.do ro= der! sull some pnme out his kidney transplant recov.
Meeung time: 11:45 a.m to 12:45 p.m.
time dates in my Rocky Mountain ety. Continued speedy recovery, Meeting place: South Scruce Building Condo avadable this Warner, supreme Mike' 4th Floor Conference Room sksing at Keystone, A Basin, Breckenridge and Copper Mountain.
Open Enrollment - Everyone is Welcome cau chuck 595-9995 quick before the Sincere thankyous fromRarold 51 per meeting attended (optional) sn wnaka fan and Irene Nye (Steve's [ OPS]
parents) for the many acts of oy,,,
g g,g;g g g thoughtfulness since Steve s Having Difficulty orders from a cookie."
Passing.
- = *= c*ae-m**a'5*= =
Making a Phone Call ?
FPL TcIccommunicationsis. Prayers of condolence to Steve Yes, there's an outage.
sued new directions forlong-dis. Davi(EM)on the passing ofhis Yes, that's followed by the holidays.
tance calls effective Monday, son, Shawn. God Bless.
What are you waiting for!-
Sept. I1. Alllongdistance calls placed from any FPL (ITN) net. Prayers of condolence to Jerry JOM TODAY work tolocauons outsideof FPL Glass (MIS) on the passing of must be dialed:
his father, Horace. God Bless.
cali Karen west ext 7101 - Annene Jennmgs ext. 7012 Just show up$come on m !
8 + 1 + area code + 7 digits +
Best wishes for a speedy recov.
Bnos your Lunch.
authorization code cry to Jo* Cimino (SCE).
Calls placed to toll-free 800 Speedy covery wishes to Pat numbers a!so must include the Cosser.sao (I&C).
The word a,mpossible is not m my dictionary.
- 1" before the area code. Long distance numbers outside the Welcome back (part-time) to Napoleon Bonapart ITN network programmed into Tom Kreinberg (NMM).
fax. modem and memory dial-mg hsts must be changed to in-M'**l#
sen a "1." This change is re-quired because of tremendous
"[j growth in the public telephone network.
6 Yr Attendance Ball Teant Goes to Quarter Finals Recognition An FPL Corporate Softball Team competed in the 1995 USSS A Corporate Class " A" World Softball Tournament Sept. I through Sept 4 in Cocoa. FL The team played into the quarter finals fea-Ad#"8fI998 umng 28 teams from around the country. The FPL team was orga-Bob Dich!(OPS) ruzed by Bill Chesney (PSL/EM) and Roger Wtiker (PSL/TRNG)
Future plans melude the 1996 tournaments.The team thanks St_
Doug Haithcox (HP)
Lucie for the support prouded and hopes to acquire additional com.
Danny Howard (IS)
Jim Kawa (l&C) pany support next year smcc most expenses were mcurred by the players in 1M Team members include:
Lamar McLaughhn(SGRP)
Dick Packwood (TRNG)
Tom Pesula (MM)
Roger Walker Psl Juho Quesada WPB Bli Chesnes Psl Jon Grove WPB Pat Linne PSL D.ne Lippmcott WPB Jim \\1skeon PSL Dave Alarcon Brow ard
'em Bron PSL 5tese Park WPB Dan Mashburn i~rl Dave Boissert Broward sl Lucic Un thc.Line sta((
1:m Ordfm Sarasota teo Wietsci TTL Edam-m Chart Dove sees Constnrane Wmer.
Mansame E&sor Karen % est Gary housatand Utamixe Interested in playmg? Contact Roger Walker (3448) or Bill 77y
^== 5'=r
'a'=a'= ch Chesney (3738) or by ec: mail. The team is always looking for new cw as w.a u d um cwnrW %
talent and sponsor ideas.
eme==,
An,dy rm5mmM.Wehnse w.s.m.m u
3,,,,,
,s' N 5. liq NE St. Lucie On the Line "Ta be th e preferredprovider ofsafe, reliable, clean and cost effeche electricity to our customers" Volume 2, Number 4, June 1995 FRW THE OMCE OF THE VP 1995 E-Drill a Success Strategic Planning Bulletin ne 1995 Emergency Plan team to review the exercise, due Exercise Cycle has been com. to a change in their inspection In the March edition of"On the Line" ! pleted. His year, as in the past, protocol they now evaluate ex-desenbed the new plant vision and how it will the cycle entailed two exercises, crcises biennially. Also, in all set the toca for ourjourney into a more com-a practice (Apnl 5) followed by the Emergency Response Facili-petitive future. Dat vision is "To provide safe, an evaluated exercise (May 3). ties and in various other posi-reliable, clean and cost effective electricity to His year's exercise was con-tions, differem" players"partici-our customers" Today, however, that vision is ducted by the operators in the pated. ne number of ahernates nD1 reality. In fact. if you were a customer able simulator who responded to a involved this year corresponded to shop for electncity in the market place, you number ( f challenges and acti-to the numerous changes which j
would not buy it from St. Lucte. Althougn we vated the St. Lucie Emergency have occurred in the ERO. Fi-are a clean, safe and reliable source of energy, we are also simply Response Organtzanon (ERO). nally, the exercise sceriario and too expensive. Here is what you would fmd if you went electncity The ERO manned the Tech. Sup-exercise manual were produced snoppmg withm FPL in 1994:
port Center (TSC) and the Op-entirely by FPL personnel, an ef-st Lucic 5 0533Whour erstional Support Center (OSC). fort enhstmg the support ofmany Turnev Pomt 5 M90&Whout PSL and Nuclear Division Staff on-site departments as well as
. tamn Plant 5.0363&Whour personnel responded to the corporate assistance.
The current cost compartson outside FPL shows:
Emergency Offsite Facility Although the enrique pro-(EOP. Together, they demon-cess will not be complete until a l
Enterp 5 N651Whour strated FPL*s commitment to formal report is reviewed by the F onda Power p
a and sah M N h casem i at M l
Soutnern Co 5.0345EWhou, the pubhc.
was a succe A.d cycle m which I
Duke 5.onimWhour bis year's E-Drill differed items for improven. nt were l
l from the past. His was the first identified but overall aerfor-l The data demonstrates that achievmg this vision is not an op-time the NRC did not send a mance was given high marks.
l tion but m a comnerttive environment is a necessq Workmg to-Pmtecuon seruces w ard our s tston is our best, and pernaos only, nope of keepmg tne l
nuclear option a viable one and to ensure our future livelihood m IBEW NEWS TODAY i
this busmess. With that thought m mmd. we have taken the next step toward achievmg our vision. That step was the formation of a WORKPLACE VIOLENCE person and ensure that everv plant Strategic Planning Team tSPTeami. The team's charter is t in this cav position the plant team from the -benen" to the playtng field by the employee is treated fatriy and and age it respectfully tn their enceavor to i
Sear 2000 The SPTeam will identify the key cost issues which seems that the make a cecent livtne for them-must ce addressed m croer to ensure our compentive position. This issues we selves and their families.
team has the full support of plant management. The team is betng have to deal led by Bob Dawson t Lic). the team facihtator is Pat Fincher(Trng),
and the team members are Joel Burgess (Chem). Jim Holt (Lic).
pe or a ce Julie Hull (MM). and jack Slimm ( RC). The results of thetr efforts Remember the " coke 1.
ofourjob con-u ill ultimately affect each of us; therefore. I encourage you to per-lt
._ tinue to dis-Dave Sager and h sonaii) acoot this vision as your own and share y our tnput with an}
Bunon have agreed. if we can tract from the purpose that we member of the SPTeam.
develop some operatmg guide-are here: that is. to cenerate In tne next few months, the SPTeam will present issues to tne megawatts and make 'a livme. lines r bylaws, that the fund be Lead Team for review. To ensure a balanced perspective. represen-Unfortunatelv topics such as re-esta hshed.ltwillmostlikely l
tation t om the Bargamtrg Unit has ocen mvited to attend these be called the " Employee's Fund".
workplace violence. sexual ha-l Lead Te1 m meetmes. Once the issues have been defined.they will Bob Day (MM) and Joe rassment and EEOC issues are be turthei detailed into specific tasks assigned to project managers. thmes tnat allof us are faced with Baiunco (HR) have agreed to implementanon senedules will be des cioned. and progress tracKea es erv cav. The saving "do unto lead a committee to develop to comolenon. My plan is to keen you contmuously mformed throuch others as'vou wou'Id have them guidelmes bylaws. They are m Strategic Plannmg Bulletms as to tne progress we are making t do unto y'ou" would go a long the process of recruitmg employ-reacn our goal.
way to avoiding some of thes; ces to won on a comnunce to
!! is the ultimate objecuve of this process to establish a spe-ssues. Asthecompanyis forced make this happen. If you have cific Strategic Plan, nis plan must m tum be understood and sut" to put further emphasis on these any c mments or suggestons, port:d by every emplovce at this site.
P ease contact either of them l
topics,I would encourage all of us to be considerate of the other Rick Curus
. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - - - _ - _ _ _ _ - _ _. ~ -. _ _... - --
g 4
Sr. Lucie On the Line Page 2 - Mume 2..Vumber 4, Juze 1995
.How do You Prepare a Nuclear Plant for a Are You Ready.g 1
nor,ica.o
,,,,a,.S,fi.u;ieperTsei?iii St. Lucie Footwear Policy n,,t. you suiid it tough.
St Lucie piant was designed for swing into action when a hum-a nurncane with 194 mph wmds cane threatens. Management
[ gC[fyg [g[y'[
and for a tornado with 300 mph will develop work schedules winds. Key structures can with-early. Several hundred person-stand dangerous wind-driven nel will perform tasks such as 1
missiles, like a 2"x4"x10' plank f Iling tanks, checking commu-travelling 300 mph or a 4000 lb. nications equipment, securing g
j car travelling $0 mph. And the potential missiles, installing j
plant is built i8 feet above mean stortn panels. deploymg portable
^*
5 low water level. making mass pumps and generators, perform-s
'j flooding highly unlikely, ing computer data backups, and Second, you maintain it procunng additional supplies.
ready. St. Lucie has procedures Well before heavy wmds amve.
i in place to deal with humcane stormriders will report for duty
{
threats. For example. AP and all other employees will 0006lS. }Humcane Prepared-leave the site.
ness - Onate Staffing,, lists 121 And, of course, you get
. Time s a wastm "if you haven't bouent your work shoes to be positions to be manned durmg a good insurance. St. Lucie and in line with the St. Lucie Footwear policy. Trucks from fronage.
humcane by[stormriders. And Turkey Point are insured by Lehigh, and Titan will be at the site on Friday, June 16th. lf you buy AP 000575, Severe Wcather Nuclear Mutual Limited, a kmd or order through these vendors you may use an automatic payroll Preparations. contains over250 of nuclear industry insuranc vodr purchase. Dillards will also be at the site w th inventory. Ma'ny local stores also carry shoes that meet the tasks listed by department and pool. Nuclear Mutualpaid most priority. Selected tasks are of Turkey Point's restoration new policy. (Sears, Walmart. K-Mart).
~
dnlled on each yearto keep skills cost. which was estimated at So --- get ready and put your test foot forwward I
}
sharp and idennfv any problems. over 5100 million.
{
in addition, Human Resources Like other adversities, a mamtams a database of impor-hurncane is also a chance to A Kev Question l
- ant emcloyee skills via an an- "show what we're made ot" You Mi',ht Ask nual cuestionnatre. Perhaps the While nuclear safety is largely most tmponant aspect of readi-secured by plant design, a quick What things do you need to quit domg i
ness. thougn. is the expectation return to powerwill depend upon
- even though you're good at them?
l that employees will plan ahead the preplanning and efforts of so tnat families, homes. and the y, _ yyo.m a.,
many tndividual rmployees.
- ru,--+ r war a w n= c= **** " "
piant can ail be secured in short Jack Revelle Protretion Semces oraer.
l South Sem.ce Building Update OUTSIDE THE FENCE
(
Turtle Wave Continues 9
LU site diving personnel As of May 8. we have cap-recently completed a dive in-l 8
tured 419 turtles which surpasses specuan on the Manatee Plant j
j, our 10.111 from last year tour discharge structure dunng their 4:
record year)1;y 53 ney are outage and inspections on the contmumg to come into the ca-turtle bamer net and intrusion nal at an average rate of 7 pe2 bridce net here at St. Lucie. We i
day. The daily beach nestmg asststed the Energy Encounterat
~
_ l-surveys have found about 200 the Earth Day Beach Clean Up new nests so far this year, but the they orgamzed which was very l
peak of the nestmg will occur in successful We hai.s also been
%.pm June and July. Turtle Walk res-. working with Security on some ervations are fming quickly. Wr, bombthreat drills windiis areal
"",d* 7."** $ m "D=Y.T.E==.
haveabout500opemngs romam-break from ournormaldailyrou-l s
3.,, j,",, ", 7,"".".*.
..-
- o.
ing. Anyone interested should tine.
i w
ne.==*n= = = ="
call us at(800) 334-5483.
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== m.== =.e
j St. Lucse On the Line Pmt3 - Volume 2, Number 4, J:xe 1995 WHATIS THAT THING ?
"THEENERGYEXPRESS" ARRIVES AT THE ENERGY ENCOUNTER All aboard for a special groups can make magnetic de-summer treat at FPL's Energy signs and expenment with block i
Encounter! On June 10.the cen-builders.
ter will unveil its latest exhibit ne grand opening of"The c
l addition. "The Energy Ex-Energy Express" will be held press." in which visitors can: Saturday, June 10 from 10 a.m.
become human gyroscopes by to 4 p.m. In addition to the new
/
usmg a bicycle wheel; see how display,the openingdaywillfen-their hands generate electricity; ture tours of the Marine Educa-make"electne" fleas; and figure tion Center. walks on the Turtle out the difference between en-Beach Nature Trail and science
~ergy and power.
presentations by "Mr. Wizard" This hands-on exhibit al- (as seen on the Nickelodeon i
lows visitors to explore some of television channel). Activities the mystenes of energy, electnc-are free, but reservations must be ity, magnensm and much more. made for the "Mr. Wizard" pre-ne exhibit will also feature a sertanons by calling (407M68-You may have noticed the tem also allows the operator to Kids' Corner'so that younger 1011.
Operations Department (OPS) enter additionalnotes or remmd-l*'"** #
tield operators takmg readings ers such as wntmg a NPWO or I
without the familiar paper and make a specialnotauon about tne l
pen in hand. You may also have status of their equipment.
Pet Peeve Atnerican Nuclear asked yourself. what is that Once the tour of the Society gtzmo hangmg trom theirnecks? operator's area is complete the Of the Month June Dinner Meeting i
Well. that " gizmo"is FPL's new readings are tmnsferred to the "How many times has your l
Dataloggers.
OPS LAN through a PC at their pager gone offwhile you're driv-June 27,1995 Dataloggers have replaced work station. This information ng'? And how many times have Holidav Inn Oceanside i
paper and pen for the recording can be combined with data from vou pulled over to retum the call.
Cocktails: 5:15 p.m.
of equipment readmgs. Rese other operator stations to help ' ly to get a voice-mail response Dinner: 6:00 p.m.
j on Dataloggers are mtni comput-formulare an accurate working or a busy signal?
Program: 7:00 p.m.
l ers that allow operators to enter " Picture" of the plant. His com-When you page somenne, their readings, while at the same puter generated status repon can please allow that person at least Program time track the performance of then be accessed when any sys' 1215 mmutes to return the page.
Scholarship Awards - 2 l
thetr couipment. While the op-tem related problems anse. Per-It's rude and unprofessional to introduction of 1995 Officers l
erator is out in tne field taking tment data and tnformation can page a person and then leave or Guest Speaker his or ner reacings, the be retneved with a simple push make a phone call.
i Datalogger displays the last of a button on your PC.
This Givmg the person the op-Speaker: Mr.MichaelWilson reading t'or that stanon. They are instant access to OPS data allows portumtv to return the page will FPL Washmgton Representanve also cacaole of graphmg the last not only OPS to work more effi* save innstration, nme, and pos-tive readmgs and provide an area ciently, but will also help other sibiv vour business or personal An Overview t'ro a Washmgton",
wnere notes can entered to in-departments that need this data rela'nonship."
Mr. Wilson will speak onissues cur-3 fonn tne next operator of any become more efficient as well.
rently acuve in Congress penammg i
pre-exisung or abnormal condl* After all. Team Work is what it
-n ma s - a
.wom=
to nuclear power.
m
- ions for that station. This sys-is all about!!!
- (*"'"O 'ab" " "
c,,,,,,,,,,,, j,,,,,,. pst,,, nn Carles Diaz -Operanons
)
(
rRANK & ERNISTE by Bob Tham WE WANT 70 AftLY+09 A 30E-W bOYMtNT SHARING P906KAM - GRNIt 'I OffT.
WOULO L.IKt ypt
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O
^
$scK L. AVE lI
'="" 5 9 HtALTH &(
PL.AN ANp fi Z'LL TAkt 1 1 s
THEtARLY l
ntTottentNT.
mi a - o e m
5t. Lucie On the Line 7
p;ge 4. Volume L.Vumber 4. June 1995
- CLASSIFIED **
1987 NISSAN Stanza GXE.
Treasure Coast Blood Bank Declares Annual 97k miles. needs work, asking Brothership Day at St.Lucie Plant
~
SIGN FOR SALE-Only $1500 willnegonate. Karen ext.
4101 548.500.00! Sign is handcrafted j
wood and comes with a free !
- PERSONALS **
The St.(.ucie Plant Blood screenmg will be performed in acre wooded lot. Gregor Woods area in Martm County near the CONGRATULATIONS ! To Drive is the largest in the area the RCAT/GET classroom and St. Lucie Locks Recreational James Mann (OPS) and Joyce and it greatly benefits area hos-beds will be setup in the Nuclear Area. Call Walt @ 4154 or Gwin Mann (IS) on their mar. pitals in life saving operations. Trammg Centerlarge conference Home 225-2567 for details.
riage June 3.ne sunrise service Our drive is so important to the room for.he in-house drive. Also
~
at Stuart Beach was beaunful.
community because it precludes one mobile unit will be on site the 4th ofJuly week which is one the followmg day foranyone that
- ==*
l CONGRATULATIONS ! To f the highest demand periods was unable to donate on Communityjazzgroup seeking Tony Carlton(MM)and his wife through out the year. During Wednesday. All employees on bass player. Contact Chuck Scott Vicky on the birth of their son. 1994 to present 74 units ofblood site. including contract Morgan Anthony,
were given to family members personnel.are asked to donate 9 ext. 4:50.
and friends of PSL employees.
and be a member of our Lifc He annual blood drive is Savmr Team.
scheduled for Wednesday June If you have any questions Tip Of the 28th and on Thursday June 29th. please contact Bob McDaniel at i".6 REGAL
'93.
I35 Mercruiser. onis 80 hours9.259259e-4 days <br />0.0222 hours <br />1.322751e-4 weeks <br />3.044e-5 months <br /> on A mobile bus willbe outside HP ext. 3 537.
engtne E-Z Ioao'er trailer SVC Month rramms (B m and personnei contract $9500 Bob Day 3516 work or 878-7339 after $pm.
Be nice to people ycu don't par-ticularly like. especially if you i
"a..
outrank them. You never know Are there thingsjust lymg ar6und when you'll need their coopera-h [f
((gydgyCg the house that you would like m tim.
convert to cash? Why not adver-tise m the St. Lucie Plant news-
'*_**""""$** 7l,,,*. *j"*fC j
paper. Send your ad to Walt ggo w='s w s m sm-R8CO[Uf[f0M Mead i RE) ext. 4154.
.4prd 1995 PSL PROUD a.u inae, son gaNm PARENTS CORNER
"'L* aft fS" a
Gary Kozlowski(IS)
I993 Young Floridian Jay Weeks (TRNG)
.4 wards 1995 MCHS Top 10 May 1995 Jason Kawa tJim Kawa's son Sean Lavelle's (QC) daughter.
11C)was nonored along with 13 Erin. graduates No. 2 in the' Mar-Barb Johnson iHP) other St. Lucie County students tin Countv H.S. class of 95. She Bill Sandel (PS) receivmg 1995 Young Floridian is a National Ment finalist and zwarcs in May. Jason received will be attendmg Yale in the fall.
his award m Applied Technolo ' George Regal's (IB) son. Rob-pes and willreceive S t.000 cash ert. was also tn the Top Ten and and a two year full-tuition schol-a Nanonal Ment scholar fmal-arship to IRCC. These awards ist.
St. Lucie On the Line Staff are given for combined academic
- "*a achievement, community ser-u,=
cm r os ca w =r vice and all-around ability.
'=
uur w.=
o s-t-si -
Bruce Camplin's (OPS) son. Annette Jennmg's (ADM) son.
- '===h=r
- == c*
y *a*'*'"*r,**"=-
Dustm.was a fmalistin Une busi-Billy, won the Principal's Award w.m mia n== c==msw m.=
cm Am.
at St ucie e entary school
- w. s,,,,
, a -=== w.m ness category and Al Locke's o,.,,, u,,,,
(Tsch Staff) daughter. Jenny, n June 6th in recognition of was a fmalist m the Science cat. Overall Acadarne Excellence.
egory.