ML20137Y867
| ML20137Y867 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | 07001355 |
| Issue date: | 08/02/1985 |
| From: | Taras D ARMY, DEPT. OF |
| To: | NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION I) |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20137Y811 | List: |
| References | |
| 04223, 4223, AMCSF-P-85-0125, AMCSF-P-85-125, NUDOCS 8510080109 | |
| Download: ML20137Y867 (13) | |
Text
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DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
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HE ADQUARTERS, U. 5. ARMY MATERIEL COMMANO soot erstmnowrR Avtwus, ALEXANDRIA, VA 22333 M 1 2 Aug 1985 US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Region I ATTN: Materialo Licensing Branch 631 Park Avenue King of Pruosia, PA 19406 Re fe rence:
AXCSF-P/85-0125 Centlement Fowarded are six copien of the US Army Communientionn-Electronien Command's amendment requent for US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Licenne SNM-1327 to reflect the current radiation protection pernonnel.
Please acknowledge receipt of correspondence on encioned DA Fom 209, Mail Reply Card.
Sinceroly b
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n Chief, Health Phynien, Unfety Office Enclosuren Copien Furnished:
HQDA(DASG-PSP-E) WACH DC, 20310 2 cyn w/ enc 1 Director, AMC FSA, Charlestown, IN 47111 w/onci Cdr, CECCM, ATTN:
AMUEL-OF-MR, Ft. Monmouth, NJ 07703 w/o encl 1
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5 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY HEADOUARTERS. US ARMY COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS COMMAND AND FORT MONMOUTH FORT MONMOUTH NEWJERSEY 07703 5000 etMv f0 artwei m AMSEL-SF-MR 24 June 1985 SUDJECT: US Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) Special Nuclear Material (SNM) License SNM-1327 Cc nmander US Army Materiel Command ATTN: AMCSF-P 5001 Eisenhower Avenue Alexandria, VA 22333-0001 1.
Due to changes in Safety Office personnel, Mr. Steven A. Horne, will now serve in the c.'pacity of Alternate License Manager; Mr. Barry J. Silber as Radi-ation Protection Officer (RPO): and Mr. Joseph M. Santarsiero as Alternate RPO.
The pcsition of License Manager assigned to Mr. Bernard Savaiko remains unchan-ged. Training / experience of the above individuals is provided for your review at Enclosure 1 2.
Request an amendment be issued to subject license reflecting these changes.
3.
CECOM - Providing leaders the decisive edge.
FOR THE COMMANDER:
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6,u Enc 1 BERNARD M. SAVAIKO i
10 CY Chief, Safety Office 04223 t
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BARRYJ[ SILBER, supervisory.Hea(th Physicis h US Army Commutlicati,ons-Electronics command (CECoM), Fort Monmouth,,New Jersey
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Education:
(1) A.A. - Brooklyn Coll.ege of the City University of New York, Brooklyn, New York - 1965.
J, (2) 8.S. - Brooklyn Coll,ege of the City University of New York, Brooklyn, New York - 1969. Major: Chemistry.
b.
Professional Experience:
(1) October 1966 - May 1967:
Allen Phannacal Corporation,175 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, New' York.
Laboratory Technician - Analycical Chemistry Laboratory.
i Laboratory analyses of pharmaceuticals at various stages of manufacture to insure compliance with Food and Drug Administration Regulations as well as UnitedStatesPharmacopeiaandNaticnalformularyMonographs.
I (2) June 1967 - March 1970:
EON Corporation,175 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, New York.
Chemist - Responsible for all health physics activities, including radiation j
surveys, air sampling and wipe tests, leak testing of seated, sources, decon-tamination of facilities and equipment, disposal of radioactive wastes, calibra-tion of radiation survey and measurement instrumentation, record-keeping, etc.,
to insure compliance with US Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) and New York i
State Regulations; liaison between regulatory agencies and corporate management; authorized radiaticn worker (user) of multiple types of radioactive materials used in the manufacture of radiation sources for commercial, military and highly specialized (custom-made) use; responsible for all chemistry activities including i
metallurgical applications on products at various stages of manufacture to meet l
quality control specifications.
d, (3) ifarch 1970,- June 1977:
I State of New York Oepartment of Labor. Division of Safety and Health, 2 World Trade r
Senior Radiophysicist - Radiological Health Unit.
' Responsible for the review of a:olications, including the evaluation of facilities, equipment, personnel and preducts containing radioactive materials, and in the 1
preparation of State licenses authori:ing the possession and use of radioactive materials by persons in industry and, related activities in this State; assist 'in the administration of the licensing program; consult with and assist industrial management personnel and others in establishing radiation protection programs; conduct inspections, soecial prelicensing investigations, radiation surveys and tests at the sites of licenscos and registrants using radiation sources to en-force state regulations and to insure that radiation workers and the general public are fully protected; assemble environmental research data, analyze and interpret this data, assist in the publication of scientific reports, and training of new t
staff members, i
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(4) June 1977 - January 1978:
US Amy Electronics Comand (ECCM), Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.
Health Physicist - Responsible for health physics functions' in the establish-i d at establishing life v
. ment and implementation of the ECOM Safety Program a me cycle controls of ECOM comodities utilizing radioactive material and icnizing radiation producing devices; responsible for the evaluation of radiological protection programs and radiation facilities to detemine their adequacy and to insure compliance with CA Authori:ations and NRC Licenses; perform studies and evaluations necessary to minimi:e the health risks to personnel; pre::are and review applications for DA Authorizations and NRC Licenses; establish and maintain radiation protection records and files.
(5) January 1978 - April 1981:
US Amy Comunications and Electrcnics Materiel Readiness Connand (CERCOM), Fo Monmouth, New Jersey.
Duties are the same as in Item b(4) above. Name change from ECOM to CERCOM..
'(6) May 1981,.Present:
CECCM, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey (4) above.
Name change from CERCOM to CECOM.
Duties are the same as in Item b Fqrmal Traini.ng in Radiation Protection Methods, Measurements and Effects:
c.
Formal Ouration of,,'On-The-Job Trainino Course (1) X-Ray Technology for Radiological 3 Days No Yes Health Personnel-Memorial Hospital for Cancer and A11 fed Diseases, 444 East 68th Street, New York, New York - 11 January -
14 January 1971.
(2) Orientation Course in Regulatory
' 3 Weeks No Yes Practices and Procedures - NRC, Bethesda, Maryland - 1 March - ig March 1971.
10 Weeks No Yes (3)' Health Physics and Radiation Protection - Special Training Division, Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Cak Ridge, Tennessee - 12 February 1973 to
- 20. April 1973.
Sponsored by the NRC for Agreement State regulatory personnel.
3 Weeks No Yes (4) Radiological Safety Course -
US Amy Ordnance and Chemical Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland
- 25 October - 15 November 1977.
I Week No '
Yes (5) Internal 00simetry for Fixed Nuclear Facilities 0ak Ridge Associated Universities, Oak Ridge Tennessee -
i 5 November - 9 November 1979.
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1 Week No Yes (6) Managers' Environmental Course -
US Army t.ogistics Management Center, Fort
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, Lee, Virginia - 13 July - 17 July 1931.
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Experience with Radiation.
Maximum Duration of Isotooe-Amount Exoerience Tyoe of Use 14 J
(1)
C 60 mci 3 Years For items 1 through 10-manu-facture of sealed sources, l
(2)
P 10 mci 3 Years health physics surveys and.
l 32 wipe tests.
36 (3)
C1 10 mci
- 3 Years 03 (4)
Ni 10 mci 3 Years (5) 3pj Y 50 mci 3 Years For items 11 and 14-calibration 90 90 o' radiation instrumentation, j
(5)
Tc 100 mci 3 Years health physics surveys and wipe gg 106 106 (7)
Ru/
Rh 50 mci 3 Years f
144 144 (8)
Ce/
Pr 500 mci 3 Years (9)
Pm 500 mci 3 Years For items 12 and 13-health 147 physic's' surveys and wipe tests.
204 l
(10)
T1 50 mci 3 Years 60 (11)
Co 10 mci 3 Years 2
f 60 (12)
,Co, 200 C1 3 Years (13)
Cs 250 C1 3 Years
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(14)
Ra 20 mCt 3 Years 4
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JOSEPH H. SANTARSIERO. Health Physicist, US Army Communications-Electronics Com-i mand (CECCH). Fort Monmouth, New Jersey a.
Education:
(1) Seton Hall University, East Orange New Jersey Biology program 1972-1973 1
(2) Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, New' Jersey (3) Rutgers. The State University, New Brunswick, New Jersey 23 degree in Biology Hay 1978.
i (II) Hiddleser General Hospital, New Brunswick, New Jersey-Certification in Nuclear Medicine Technology, May 1978.
(a)
American Registry of Radiologic Technologists ( ARRT).
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(b)
Certifying Board of Nuclear Medicine Technology (CBNMT).
i State of New Jersey Certification - Huclear Medicine i
(c)
Technology.
(5) Rutgers, the State University, New Brunswick, New Jersey Presently. completing pro, tram of graduate study in Radiation Science 1
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~(Hasters Program). Course work has included: Advanced Special Problems; Spe-l cial Topics in Radiological Health; Radiation Detection and Hessurement; 1
Radiation Chemistry Radiation Safety; Radiation Health Physics: Nuclear Instru,
eentation; Radionuclide Chemistry and Radiopharmaceuticals; Radiation j
protection; Radiation Biology; Radiation Biochemistry; Clinical Applications of Radionuclides; Radiation Dosimetry; Radiation Therapy; Interactions of Radiation with Hatteri Atomic Theory and Structure; Nuclear Theory and Structurei Radioac-l Nuclear Physics tivity and the Environment; Instrumentation and Radiation Radiation Biophysics.
b.
Professional Experience:
(1) Hay 1978-August 1982:
j Honmouth Hedical Center, 3rd and Pavillon Avenues, i.ong Branch, New Jersey.
Senior Nuclear Medicine Technologist-Department of Nuclear Medi-1,1 censed to prepare and administer radiopharmaceuticals for diagnostic cine.
Responsible.for the quality control imaging of disease in or on human beings.
of imaging systems and computers, dose calculation and assay prior to adminis-tration, patient orientation to procedures and on-call emergency procedures.
i Performed various health physics activities including radiation surveys, air o
sampling and wipe tests, leak testing of sealed sources, decontamination of facilities and equipment, disposal of radioactive wastes, calibration of 4,
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rad'istion survey and measurement instrumentation, record-keepin'g, etc., to i
insure compliance with US Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) and New Jersey State Regulations.
(2) Au' gust 1982-September 1983:
Bio-Med Associates. Inc., 753 Boulevard, Kenilworth. New-Jersey.
Provide consultation to hospitals, doctors, administrators, etc.,
regarding the safe and proper use of radiation and radioactive materials.
Determine the requirements of, and design the shielding for X-ray. installations and nuclear medicine departments. Prepare applications for the use of radioac-tive materials for both USNRC and State regulated radioactive materials. Amend licenses as requested and required. Evaluate radiation safety programs, prepare and give lectur.es to physicians, nurses, administrators, etc., regarding radi-ation and radioactivity. Design areas where radioactive materials are stored l
j and/or used. Perform quality control procedures on X-ray machines and nuclear j
medicine instruments.
Instruct X-ray students. Review personnel monitoring records and methods, evaluate personnel performance regarding radiation and its use, perform sealed source leak tests on various radionuclides.
l (3) September 1983-February 1984:
t State of New Jersey, Department of Envirgnmentat. Protection, Bureau
', of Radiation Prctection, 380 Scotch Road. Trenton, New Jersey.
l Radiation Physicist.
Approved or rejected licensts or amendments for' possession and use of radioactive materials, in the State of New Jersey, after assessment of user qualification, radiation safety program, and compliance with State rules and 4
regulations. Recrganized program format and developed inspection procedures, criteria and forms. Evaluated and provided recommendations for quality assu-4 rance of radiopharmaceuticals and instruments at user facilities.
Performed inspections and violation investigations of facilities utilizing State licens-
.l able materials, initiated legal proceedings for areas found to be in non-compliance, and issued letters of compliance. ' Authorized to impound non-4 compliant units to prevent usage that may be detrimental to public andAr occu-i pational safety. Conducted special projects evaluating radiation hazards and development of procedures for control and reduction of unnecessary radiation.
Investigated violations and incidents post notification of radiation hazard with authority to establish improved radiation safety requirements.. Registered NRC licensable materials. Registered accelerators and reviewed radiation safety He:tber of emergency response team with authority to make immediate surveys.
decisions relative to public health and safety regarding the control of radi'-
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l ation. Responsible for monthly report,and statistic preparation involving 1
radioactive material users, inspections, violations, NRC registrations, and accelerators. Responded to all public and private inquiries involving radioac-tive materials or non-ionizing radiations.
Proposed regulations for NJ Administrative Code adoption.
(4) l'ebruary 1984-present US Army Communications-Electronics Command (CECOM), Fort Honmouth.
Health Physicist - Responsible for hesith physics functions in the 2
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es'tablishment and implementation of the'CECOM Safety Program aimed at establish-ing life cycle controls of CECOM commodities utilizing radioactive material and ionizing radiation producing devices; responsible for.the evaluation of radio-logical protection programs and radiation facilities to determine their adequacy i,
and to insure compliance with DA Authorizations and NRC Licenses; perform stu-dies and evaluations necessary to minimize the health risks to personnel;,
prepare and i eview applications.for DA Authorizations and NRC Licensesi estab-lish and maintain radiation protection records and files.
Experience with Radioactive Materials:
c.
Maximum Duration of
. Experience Tyce g Use Isetooe Amount 1.
Ho/99"Tc 2
Ci 5 years 99 2.
131 20 mci 5 years For items 1, 7
through 19, 3
Se 5
mC1 5 ' years radiopharma-75 ceutical prep-
-0I 4.
Ga 50 mci 5' years aration, dose' injection, and/or related 5
71 30 mci 5 years -
diagnostic /
201 therap eutic j
6.
P 40 eCi 5 years procedures, 32 health physics
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133 200 mci 5 years surveys, wipe 7
Xe test analysis; G'
8.
Rb/Ol'Kr 25 mci ~
2 years and instrument OI calibration.
125
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50 mC1 5 years i
- 10. 123I 10 mci 5 years-137Cs 5'
Ci 5 years 11.
- 12. EIORa 800 mg 5 years
- 13. 192Ir 80 Ci 6 months e
- 14. 60Co 100 C1 3 months
- 15. 57Co 30 mC1 5 years 16, 1332a 10 mci 5 years 17 51Cr, 2'S mci 5 years 18, 59Fe 20 eCi 1 year'
- 19. IllIn 3
mci 5 years
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BERNARD M. SAVAIKO, Chief, Safety Office, US Amy Comunications-Electrcnics Command (CECOM); Fort Monmouth, New Jersey 1957 - B.S. Industrial Engineering. Columbia University, a.
Education:
.b.
Professienal Experience:
(1) 5 years - Safety Officer - US Air Force.
(2) 4 years - Industrial Safety - U.S. Steel Corporation.
' (3) 23 years - Industrial Safety and Chief, Safety' Office-USACECOM (formerly US Army Comunications and Electronics Materiel Readiness Cemand and US Anny Electrcnics Comand) Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, including 3 years experience as a Radiation Protecticn Officer with responsibilities for the centrol of various ccmoditie's containing radioactive materials..
Mr. Savaiko is designated as the manager of Nuclear, Regulatory Comission Licenses and Department.of the Amy Authorizations.
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- STEVEN A. HORNE, Supervisory Safety Engineer,.US. Acmy. Communications-Electronics Command (CECOM), Fort Monmouth, New Jersey...,
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Educational
Background:
Old Dominion University ~
3 Years 1964 - Associate in Norfolk, Vi.rginia Applied Science The Catholic University of 2 Years 1975 - BSE Nu'elear Science America and Engineering Washi.ngton,. 0C 1975 - Graduate Work in The Catholic University of Nuclear Science and America l
Washington, DC Engineering l
. 2.
Formal Training and Experience in Radiation Protection Methods, Measurements andEffects:
Ouration of-Formal Training On The Jcb Course a.
Fifty-six semester hours 1961-1975 No, s Yes pertaining ~to radiation, including college physics, Environmental
.I' Aspects of Nuclear Power Plant t
Management, Environmental Radio-activity, Nucleonic Fundamentals, Nuclear Properties and Interactions, Nuclear Physics, Nuclear Radiation Detection, Nuclear Reactor Physics, Radiation' Biology, Radioisotope Techniques and Radiological Physics
- Old Ocminion University.and The
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Catholic University of America.
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Radiation Detectic'n Effects 1 Year Yes No b.
and Devices Utilizing various type of high energy accelerators -
Virginia Associated Research Center Newport Ne'ws, Virginia, and NASA Langley Research tenter, Langley, Virginia.
Radiation safety, det'ection 2 Months Yes No c.
instrumentaticn and isotopic handling equipment - Flow Corp, Fort Belvoir, '
. Virginia.
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Duration of Formal Training __
On The Job Course
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24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> No
.Yes I
d.
Radiological Safety Course pertaining to Nuclear Moisture /
Density Instrumentation, Seaman Nuclear Corporation, Milwaukee,
. Wisconsin.
80 Hours No Yes Occupational Radiation e.
Protection Course 212 - Public Health Services,'Las Vegas, Nevada, 40 Hours No Yes f.
Fundamentals of Non-i Ionizing Radiation Protection Course 264 - Public Health Service, Rockville, Maryland.
40 Hours No Yes g '. Laser Safety Course -
University of Cincinnati, Ohio 80 Hours No Yes h.
Radionuclide Analysis by Gamma Spectrocopy Course 208 -
Public Health Services, Winchester, f
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- i. Radiation Guides and Dose 80 Hours No Yes Assessment Course 272 - Environ-mental Protection Agency, Las Vegas,
- Nevada,
- j. Boiling Water Reactor Technology 64 Hours No Yes
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- Course - Public Service Gas and Electric Company,. Salem, New Jersey.
3.
Experience with Radioisotopes:
Maximum Duration of Activities in Cur'ies Experience _
Tyne of Exoerience' Isotope 1
3 Years for all radionuclides i
241 g
listed, experience l-252 27 3 Years co.nsisted of labora-Cf l
tory analysis, wipe tests, experiments and l
57 0.1 4 Years evaluations utilizing Co these sources.
8 Years 60 1200 Co 137 1
8 Years Cs 3
20 8 Years H
77 100 8 Years 192 6
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Maximum Duration of Isotope Activities in Curies Experience Type of Exoerf ence
- I47 1
8 Years Pm 226 1
5 Years RaBe 239 1
1 Year PuBe 90Sr 0.1 2 Years 4.
Experience with other Radiation Producing Machines:
Radiation Machine Doration of Experience Type of Experience a.
NASA Langley 1.5 Year Radiation damage Research Center, and Shielding Experiments and Related Health Virginia Associated Research Center's, Space Radiation Physics Studies.
~
Effects Laboratory consis-ting of a 2 MeV Van de Graaff i
accelerator, 3 MeV Dynamitron accelerator,10 MeV Linear Electron Accelerator, a.'600 MeV Proton Synchrocyrlotron Accelerator and a 14 l'eV Neutron Generator, b.
250 kev General Electric 8 Years Health Physics and 1aboratory experiments.
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Corporation X-ray machine Health Physics and',
c.
Various energy dispersive 8 -Years and wave length X-ray fluorence laboratory experiments.
4 spectrometry with X-ray gener,ators up to 50 kev.
5.
Experience with radiation:
1964-1965 - Virginia Associated Research Center, NASA, Langley Research Center, Virginia as health physics technologist.
1965-1966 - E.R. Squibb, New Brunswick, New Jersey as radiochemist isotope technologist 1966-1968 - Flow ' Corporation, ' Nuclear Division, Fort Belvoir, Virginia as. radiation engineer.
1968-1976 - US Army Mobility Equipment Research and Development C.ommand, Fort Bdivoir, Virginia as health physicist.
1976-1978 - US Army Electronics Command, Fort itonmouth, New; Jersey as health physicist.
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1978 i983 - CECOM, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey as Supervisory Health Physicist.
CECOM, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey as Supervisory 1983 -
(
Present Safety Engineer..
Mr. Horne is designated as the alternate manager of Nuclear Regulatory e
i Commission Licenses and Department of the Army Authorizations.
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