ML20199K201
| ML20199K201 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Braidwood  |
| Issue date: | 07/01/1986 |
| From: | Noonan V Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation |
| To: | Farrar D COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 8607090066 | |
| Download: ML20199K201 (2) | |
Text
.
1 JUL 1986 s
Docket Nos.:
STN 50-456 and STN 50-457 Mr. Dennis L. Farrar Director of Nuclear licensing Commonwalth Edison Company Post Office Box 767 Chicago, Illinois 60690
Dear Mr. Farrar:
SUBJECT:
FEMA INTERIM FINDING ON THE BRAIDWOOD OFFSITE EMERGENCY PLANS The subject interim finding transmitted by a FEMA memorandum dated April 30, 1986, is enclosed. FEMA found that there is reasonable assurance that the health and safety of the public can be protected in the event of an incident at Braidwood Station, Units 1 and 2.
This information will be included in a future Braidwood Safety Evaluation Report.
Vincent S. Noonan, Director PWR Project Directorate #5 Division of PWR licensing-A
Enclosure:
FEMA Interim Finding cc:
R. A. Meck, EPB W. G. Snell, R III
, Distribution
< Docket Filet 3:,
NRCJPOR
' V l.ocal PDR PD#5 R/F ORAS H. Denton T. Novak J. Stevens OEl.D E. Jordan B. Grimes J. Partlow ACRS (101 OPAS C
PPAS/TOSB M. Rushbrook B607090066 860701 PDR ADOCK 05000456 PD#5 F
PDR JSte tns
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y A*k, UMTED SIATES NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
...g WASHINGTON, D. C. 20555
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1 m toes Docket Nos.:
STN 50-456 and STN 50-457 Mr. Dennis I.. Farrar Director of Nuclear licensing Commonwalth Edison Company Post Office Box 767 Chicago, Illinois 60690
Dear Mr. Farrar:
SUBJECT:
FEMA INTERIM FINDING ON TPE BRAIDWOOD OFFSITE EMERGENCY PLANS The subject interim finding transmitted by a FEMA memorandum dated April 30, 1986, is enclosed.
FEMA found that there is reasonable assurance that the health and safety of the public can be protected in the event of an incident at Braidwood Station, Units 1 and 2.
This information will be included in a future Braidwood Safety Evaluation Report.
/
rector on R Project irectokate #5 Division of PWR licensing-A
Enclosure:
FEMA Interim Finding cc:
R. A. Meck, EPB W. G. Snell, R III G
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'j Federal. Emergency Management Agency I
5 Washington, D.C. 20472 APR 30 986 MEMORANDUM FOR:
E11 warty L. Jordan Director, Division of Emergency Preparedness and Engineering Response Office of Inspection and Enforcement U.
Nuclear atory Comission
/
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Assistant Associate Director Office of Natural and Technological Hazards Programs
SUBJECT:
Interim Finding on Offsite Radiological Dnergency Preparedness for the Braidwood Nuclear Power Station Attached is an Interim Finding on offsite radiological emergency prepared-ness (REP) for the Braidwood Nuclear Power Station (NPS) dated April 21, 1986. 'Ihe finding, prepared by Region V of the Federal Dnergency Management Agency (FEMA), is based on the FEMA Region V Regional Assistance Ccrimittee's (RAC) review of: (1) the Illinois Plan for Radiological Accidents (IPRA)
State General Plan (Volume I); (2) the preliminary site-specific plan for Braidwood (Voltrne VII); (3) the State's schedule of corrective actions in response to the RAC's consensus review of the preliminary Braidwood plan; and, (4) the initial joint full participation exercise conducted on November 6, 1985. (Note: FEMA provided your office with an initial Braidwood Interim Finding on November 20, 1985. 'Ihat finding, dated November 4, 1985, was based on a RAC review of the preliminary Braidwood plan in accordance with the criteria provided in NUREG-0654.)
Based on the Region V: (1) review of IPRA Volumes I and VII; (2) an analysis of the State's schedule of corrective actions for the planning inadequacies identified in the RAC consensus review; and, (3) an evaluation of the initial joint full participation exercise conducted on November 6, 1985, there is reasonable assurance that the health and safety of the public can be protected in the event of an incident at the Braidwood Nuclear Power Station.
If you have any questions, please contact Mr. Robert S. Wilk.erson, Chief, Technolcpical Hazards Divison, at 646-2861.
Attachment As Stated m
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'APR.23;'8613:41 FD1A REGION V CHICAGO 1 P.04 INTERIM FINDING,
Braidwood Noclear Power Station i
Off-Site Radiological D ergency Preparedness State of Illino'is 7
Will, Grundy, and Kankakee Counties April 21, 1986 INTRODUCTION A. Area Description
- 1. Facility and Surroundin s me Brai& rood Noclear Power Station Units 1 and 2 (Brai& tom Station), ownel and operated by the conmonwealth Edison Conpany, Chicago, are located on
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4,162 acres which consist mostly of land that once had been a coal strip
- nine. S e Station site is in Reed Township, 589 feet above sea level, 1.5 miles (1.4 km) south of the city of Braidwooi,1.5 miles (1.4 len) northeast of Braceville and 4.5 miles (5.2 km) west of the Kankaken River that flows mrth-northwest. Se site is situated in the soothwest corner oC Will Coonty in a preSominantly rural setting. Cron4y County, in which the Dresden Station in located, is less than one mile west of the Reairkad Station. Rankakee Coonty is tens than 4 miles to the south and sootheast nc the Station. W itty miles to the east is the Indiana State line.
Although there are foor co:nnanities with total 1988 population of 7,641 within five miles of the Station, the land use is primarily agricultural.
We total permanent population within five miles of the Brai& rood Station is 12,472. Between five aM ten miles from the Station, the population is 15,258.
We Station's cooling lake is approximately 2,646 surface acres of water plus 696 acres of islands, sorroarried by 28 million cobic yards of dirt that was relocated in order to form the dikes. Water is ponped from the lake by six 3,983 horsep wer 247,999 gallons per minate water porqps (three per unit) throagh two 16 foot diameter pipes (one per unit), through the conWser and returned to the lake. Water tenparature drops 20 degrees F through its 4.5 day journey around the 1,ake before its return to the condenser. Kankakee River water (three miles away) is usM for water makeup due to lake water evaporation and to control lake water mineral content.
De containment bo11 ding is 200 feet above grade, 60 feet below grade,' 140 feet in diameter and has a 12-foot thick base with 31/2 foot steel reinforced walls over a 1/4 inch steel liner. It is egolpped with a 230 ton capacity crane. We boilding is wrapped with steel tendon cables made up from 1791/4 inch wires, aM under 1,800,000 pourds of force, thereby squeezing the containment bailding twa inches and greatly increasing its strength.
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'APR.23 '86 13:42 FD% REGION V CHICAGO 1 me pressurize 5 water reactor,hhich is the heart of the nuclear reactor,.is 44 feet high,14.5 feet in dianeter, with walle 8.1 inches of manganese-soolybdenu:n steel, lined with stainless steel'. Total weight with controls is 452 tons. S e reactor is below grade and fillei with approximately 41,966 gallons of water. Operating pressore is 2,250 pounds per sqaare inch at 580 degrees F.
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Se Westinghoose generator prodoces electricity at 25,000 volta and is rated at 1,115 megawatta net. Two 625-WA transforners per unit convert the 25,906-volt generator ootpot to 345,908 volts, which in then sent to the switchyard and directed to the 345 KV trans:nission system. This, in turn, is distriboted throughoot the service territory to almost three million costomers.
facility water discharge 5 into the Kankakse River is circulating water, sanitary treatnent ofEluent end waste discharge tank water. 8 tate and rederal Environmental Proteellon Agency (EPA) and Nuclear Regulatory Comnission (NRC) rules and regulations list discharge limitations which included limits for suspended solids, chlorine, pH, radioactivity and tenperature (5 degrees F higher than water from the river). Studies and calculations have been conpleted as part of the Environment Report and appioved by the EPA and NIC which conclude that no detrinental effact will take place on the Kankakee River resulting from the Braidwood Station operation.
2.
Mmergency Planning Zones
%e Dmergency Planning Zone (EP7.) for the Brai&ood Station consists of a circle with the trai& nod station as the center point. W e EPZ extends ten elles notward in all directions from the Braidwood station for the plume exposare pathway planning zone and fifty alles octward for the ingestion exposare pathway planning zone. In the event of a serioos accident at the Brai&ood Station, the pine exposure EPZ will be the area in which intensive of forts will be made to notify and protect residents and transient popolations from exposare to radiation, For the purpose of providing initial notification and informational oessages within 15 minates, the EPZ is f'orther defined throogh the use of easily recognizable geographic and political hoondaries. Although in many cases these boondary descriptions extend the EPZ beyond a 1,9-enile radius from the plant, all other planning considerations are bassed upon a 10-mile EPZ. This EPZ includes the following nunicipalitiest Gover_n_ny!!,n,ts,_,w1,th,i_n,,the 1,9; tile,_D_n_ergen,cy_Plann_i,n3_Zoy_
1980 Miles Direction Population Frem Site Frem Site Braceville 721 -
2-SooMt'
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Braidwoo$
3,429 2
North Carbon Hill 406 5
Northwest Coal City 3,928 4
Northwest Diamond 1,170 4
W>rthwest East Brooklyn 84 5
South Soothwest i
Essex 463 4
South Southwest i
Gardner 1,322 5
Southwest I
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. AFR.23 '86 13:43 FD1A REGION V CHICAGO 1 P.06 Governments within_the_1,6-Mile Emergency planning tone (cont.)
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1989 Miles Direction Population From_ Site From Si_te Godley 3C 1
Southwest Mason 828 le West South
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RedSick 243 10._'_
Sooth Southwest South Wilmington "147 5
Union Hill 82 le South Southeast Wilmington 4,424 6
Northeast "
Total 1988 Population 17,326 the primary land use around the Bral&ood Station is agricultural, with cash grain crops of corn and soybeans. % e closest indostries are located in the-cormunities of Wilmington an5 Coal City. More are fnur recreational facilities in the EPZ which can each accoratolate between 1,100 aM 1,800 people.
Major transportation facilities in the Brairkood Station EPZ are limited to Interstate 55, which paases 11/2 miles west of the Station itself, and four rali1 roads. S e railroads are the: Illinois Central Golf Railroad, which is one alle west of the Station; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, which is four miles northwest of the Station; the Norfolk and Western Railtnad, which is 41/2 miles southeast of the Station and; the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railway conpany, which in ten miles northwest of the Braidwood Station.
&avernments wit,h,in the 50gle_Dnyen g P1_an_nig 2,one, he 50-eilo EPZ incluien the Illinois Coontles of Cook, DeKalb, Oohgs, Ford, Gro73y, Iro72ois, Kane, Kankakmm, KsMall, t,aSa1.le, T ivingston,
$1ct,esn, Will ar,1 WJoSford. We IMiana Coontles are I.ake and Newton.
3.
Special Denographic Citeamstances for Planning he area topojraphy consists of level prairie. Strip inining has creatM ridges aM knolls o? opetborden material. Tna cr+ated depressioos are fillM with sab-sorface water from the high water table am3 sorface conoff.
The n4 tor 41 <1 rain 49e forms sna11 creeks which meanSee across the lam. The musti creeks flow into rivees. Sorwe creek aM river twis are sweral Snt below the narrnonling prairie. %is region of the $116 west is part of t'w vest expanse of prairie which extends from Indiana west into Iowa 4M Nebraska.
The area is a productive agricoltural conmanity. conivated agricoltoral crops are primarily soybeans and corn. Pork an3 beef prMoction constitote9 the principal animal husbandry practice. Se " family-tarm" is the backbnne of coumece in this area. Farm size ranges from a few har:Sred acres to several homSrei acres.
In the small villages near the Station are dry goods and food stores, l
petroleom depots, seed and fertilizer and agricultoral egalpsnent sales,
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banks, small fs nily-owne$ businesses and a grain elevator. We goods, services aM exchange of news focosas in these small conters of conmerce.
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- *APR.2306 13:44 FEl% REGION V CHICAGO 1 P.07 Industries in the EPZ include Bower's Sieman Chemicals conpany, Coal City (industrial lubricants and chemicals for the wire ~ industry) enploys 39 people; DeMart and Dougherty Inc., Coal City (aerosols, etc.) enployes 115
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people; srownie Special Products Co., Gardner '(hakes pizza crusts and cookies) enploys 25 people; Personal Products Co., Wilmington Division of Johnson and Johnson (hygienic products) enploys 358 ' people; and Production Training Center, Mraidwood (Connonwealth Edison Conpany) averages 159 trainees.
Unique Considerations Recreational Areas Within and just outside the 10-mile EPZ are several reerestional sites. The numernus lakes of the strip mining areas provide for fishing, boating, water skiing, hiking, water fowl hunting and picnicking. S e Kankakee River flows i
from the southeast to the riorth across the northeast quarter of the 18elle EP3. Waterfront hows, both samer and winter and fishing canps line hoth sides of the river.
Goqse Lake Prairie State, Park predominates the northwest quarter of the 10-
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mile EPZ and the *)es Plaines Wildlife Conversation Area occupies the northern portion of the 19 elle EPZ limit. Both offer nature study, hunting, fishing, recreational boating and other outdoor activities incloding overnight caaping at the Des Plaines Wildlife Area.
Kankakee State Park locatet between State Routes 162 and 113 tn the southeast of the station, provides cangsites, Nnting, water activities and winter recreation.
Collins Lake to the west of the Station allows fishing only. It is tha
- paoling lake to the Dresden Nuclear Poer Station.
Unique Facilities To the northeast of the Station, between the 5 and 1Reile area of the EPZ, is the Joliet Arsenal which covers many thousands of acres. Also, a large grain storage feellity is in the northeast quarter of the 10 mile EPZ.
Transportation Systems Interstate Illinois 55 enters the 16elle EPZ at the north, passes about one alle west of the Braletooi Station and continues out nf the 19elle EPZ to the southwest. State Route 17 enters the southern edge of the 18-milo circle. State Route 47 enters the western edge of the 19 eile EP3.
State Route 9113,102,129 and 53 are major State highways which transvece the le elle EPZ.
River berge traffic moves along the Kankakee Rivnt upstream as far 43 Wilmington. The rivee pd is separate.1 by a spillway ami lock at Wilning ton. We river flows from the east to the north throogh the 18-mile EN.
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M R.23 '86 13:43 FEMA REGION V CHICAGO 1 p.es 1
three primary railroads cross the 18-mile EPZ. We Illinois' Central Gulf I
i passes within 1/2 mile of the Station and runs northeast to southwest. %
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe crosses the northwest quarter from northeast-to soothwest. We Norfolk and Western crosses the east and southeastern quarter from the northeast to the southwest..several spurs of the main railroads exist in the 10-elle EPZ;.Several interstate pipelines transverse i
the 15-alle EPZ, ~primarily in a southwest to northeast direction. 1 hey are
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mainly concentrated in the sootheastern quarter of the EPZ.
Local Snergency Resources
%ere are six principal villages within the 18-mile EPZ: Braidwood, Bracev111e, Gardner, South Wilmington, Coal City and Wilmington. %eir combined populations total 13,230. Many emergency response organizations are volunteer and/or part-time as are many of the elected officials' positions. Snergency equipment is sofficient to meet the every day i
emergency needs of the connonities but is considered limited to meet a technological emergency such as a significant radiologieel accident at a nuclear power station. S e state resources would supplement the local efforts to respond to such an occorrence.
- 3. b ergency Planni1 Author,i_ty and O_rganizations j
r me Illinois Onergency Services and Disaster Agency Act of 1975 (Ill. Rev.
Stat. Ch. 27, pera.1181 et. seq.) establishes an Emergency services an3 Disaster Aryencf aM confers upon it broad authority to plan for a coordinated response by state and local ageocles to a n disasters, whether from natoral or ma%,1e caosas, h Act provihe that tha aathority to deploy retoarms in response to an energency shan be provih.i by an encative prociarution of a " State of Disaster Energency".
We Illinois Noclear Safety Prepsrehess Act (Ill. Rei. Stat., 05. ul 1/2, pare. 4301 et. osq.) desi,petes the responalbility for emergency response planning for accidente at fixel noclear facilities to the 11Mnota
- )epstteent of Pabile 9ealth and provide 9 for a fee to be assessy3 on lioms>5 ndelaar power reactors to fdoi the Illinois Nactsar Safety Preportleoss Progras. He.hernor of Illinoig, by Eecative Order Nahe 3, 4tt*1 April 1,1984, created the Departemt of Noclear Safety (101S),
transferring to that department the responsibilities of the Illinois Department of Hetith defined in the Illinois Noclear Safety preparedness Program.
C. History an_d,8_ tat _u,s_of_ Planning and Prepar,e_dness
- 1. Plan Developnnnt
%e Illinois Plan for Radiological Accidents (IPRA) is contained in Volume I, the " State Gerwral Plan" (March 1982) and an acconpanying book of stan1ard operating Proceddres (SOPS) as Well as seven site specific volumes and SOPS. A reforsetted version of IPRA Volume I was provided to the RA0 in June of 1985 for consideration along with preliminary IPRA Voltanes VII (BraidwooS) and VIII (Clinton). We preliminary IPRA voltane VII (Braidwood) has been evaluatmi by the Region V Regional Assistance Conmittee (RAC).
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2.Planhlaview Review coments.of the State (Voltne I) and Will, Grundy and Kankakee Counties (Volume VII) IPRA were prepared by FDR Region V with the counsel of the RAC. 'the consolidated RAC finding of the plan was sent to the Illinois ESDA on October 18, 1985. 'the State has addressed the deficiencies and responded with a ~ schedule of corrective actions on October 36, 1985.
subsequently, they will incorp5 ente the corrective actions into-the plan
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(Volumes I and VII) and will formany subnit Volume VII in its finabform in May 1986.
3.
Public Meeting It is tentatively plannel to conduct a public neeting following the formal oubnittal of the 9taikood Plan. 'therefore, the date for the neeting will he in May 1986.
4.
Exercises
'the initial (Nalifying exercise was coMucted nn Novenber 6,1985.
It was full participation for all participants; niinois tsnA, IDNS, Win County, Grundy County, Mankakee County, and the applicant, Comonwealth Mison
- olpany. No deficiencies affecting public health and safety were identified and the areas reToiring corrective action have been addressed by the State of n iinois and local governments.
5.
Atomic Safety aM Lloensing Board Hearings Contentions were a&nitted bf the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board (ASLB) l which pertain to offaite emergency planning for the Brai&ood Nuclear Power Station. In a Special Prehotting Conference, August 23, 1979, Bridget Little Rotem, et al, Contentions 1(a),1(b) and 1(c) were admitted by the i
j Licensing Board as issues in controversy. 'the Intervenor ccatended that an adequate emergency plan for the Brai & ood Station should include the l
l following: (a) a program for informing the public within ten miles of the station of the means for obtaining instructions for evacuation or other i
protective rnasures in the event of a radiological emergency originating at the Station and (b) assurance that institutions within ten miles of the station, such as nursing homes, can be evacuated or adequately protectel in the event of a radiological emergency. Contention 1(c) was not in controversy and therefore was not addressel.
A FDR Region V expert witness was designates and appeared Mfore the ASLB on October 29, 1995 to sdoresa contention 1(a). Contention 1(a) specifically challenged State aM local, planning regarding tcREG-9654/MM-1 REP-1, Havision 1, planning StAMard O, Criteri4 1 SM 2.
Teith Mf Was
&niny) aM stanitted.
4t the ASTA Maring of October 29, 1985 Bridget Little Rotem submittet an offer of Proof before the soard stating that Contention 1(a) concerns public Information programs other than at the pre-accident stage. 'the ASta agreed to consider the matters on untion (in advance of hearing) to $ttermine hther it is twc4944ry to obtain any a5dition41 testinony. Aeven issues woro ihtif tet, toint issues were a4nittel to be heard with Contentiott 1(b)._ *tN hearing was Mid Msech n sol 12, 1985. Yne sw1's flMing 14 to he N5114het in tM first quartner of Fiscal Year 19A7 6
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FPR.23 o8613:46 0@CD CE800 y @y-yg g ty7gg D.
Documentary Fvidence Aval_lable for Examination
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1.
Plans and Plan Reviews Illinola Plan for Radiological Accidents State General P'lan, Voltrne I( February 1981 State General Plan, Volume I, March 1982 (Reformattes 198'1 edition) state. General Plan, volume I, (Reformatted-dated June 1995)
State General Plan, SOPS, March 1982 Braikood Plan, Volume VII, Aogost 1985 (preliminary)
Braikood SOPS, August 1985 (preliminary)
Bral&oo5 Public Information Brochure, October 1985 RE: consensus review of the above plans dated September 17, 1985 and relevant correspondence.
State of niinois schedule of corrective actions to the RAC consensus review dated October 28, 1985.
Exercise Report of Noveiber 6,1985, joint exercise and State of Illinois schedole of corrective action letter of March 7,1986.
It is necessary to understand that the preliminary Braidwood plans which have been sent to TEMA Region V are not the formal submission as doscribet in 44 CrR Part 358. %ey are for review purposes only.
"La evAtyA,p,@,S,M E,RJ, he State General Plan (IPRA Volure I) has been formally reviewel aM approval for the site-specific locations of Dres'3en (TmA-REP-5-IL-1) and C,asalin (rr. twns?.5-IL-2). moti approvals aro Ms$1 opon th IPRA Vohtur t, hb=3 '#)ea4ry 2, U81,.Aich was reformattel 19 mtch 1982. We 1982 elitirn coolensat the vohans by peintinj on both a10es of EM paj.ss, mab minor chnpa sn1 coew:tio1s raco.nwelnl by the Regional Assist.se:t hnnittee aM place) the stam1 erd operating procelareg in a amar.i::o binbr. %9+1 upon tM Regional 41sintane9 :hnnittee ruiu d p1401441 wreccia s caults, FF;14 deter.ninet the iiocanent to M adspate. In 4411 tion, unSer the TPRA Volume I, March 1982, the Regional DiracF.nt's Etelottions for Osal *:1 ties (57144-REP-5-IL-3) and Zion (FD44-REP-5-IL-4) were sulanitte.1 October 25, 1983, amroves March 2,1984 aM poblishe5 in the reletal ReJister March 9, 1984. We Regional Directnt's Evalostion for Byrnn (TTM-REP-5-IL-5) was submittas June 18, 1984, approved September 13, 1984 aM pa511sh+1 in the Feietal Ngister Septeaber 19, 1984.
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4 rwa sittinn of the State General Plan (IPRA Volune I) was submittet along with the preliminary 3raikood (IPRA Voltane VII) Plans an$ SOPS. Se new version has eliminated extraneous material and has been com5ensel to a more aseable document. It is currently unSergoing formal RAC review to determine if it significantly alters any of the serifer RAC findings for IPRA Volume I.
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Por tM purpose of this review, the Regional Assistance conenit; tea han l
provided a consensus finding of the preliminary Braidwood (IPHA Volume VII)
Plans and SOPS and the State General Plan (IPRA Volume I). %e review 7
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participants included Federal Dnerg;ncy Management bgency, U.S. Department of Energy, Food and Drug Administration, Public Health Services, U. S.
Nuclear Regulatory Comnission, U. S. Environnental Protection Agency, U. S.
Department of Transportation and the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
1be following is a' surmerization of Braidwood (IPRA' VoltIne VII) and, as relevant, the State General Plan (IPRA Voltane I) and follows the fornet'of.
'" Criteria for Preparation and Evaluation of Radiological Snergency Response
. Plans and Preparedness in Sopport of N0 clear Power Plants," NURTtr-9654/rpu-REPal, Revision 1.
As_s,1 nme,nt of_Re,sysibility (Org,ani_zatio_n Control).
4.
3 the offsite radiological emergency plan for the Braikooi Maclear poder j
Station assigns reaponsiblity to State and local governments for.twergency response efforts in the energene'y planning zones.
The local County governments of Will, CruMy and Kankaken have an operations 1 role which is explained in its concept and its relationship to the total effort. A block diagram illustrates the interrelationship of County agencies and departments.
l In the case of each of the three Counties, there is an individual by title who is in charge of the e.wrgency response. In each Coonty, provision is made for the 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> per day emergency response in addition to a 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> comunication watch through the SherifUs radio dispatch.
In the 4raik ood Plan and for each of the three Counties, functions and responsibilities for major emergency response elements and key individaala by title are provided in matrix form. A narrative of each major amergency service is provided with good, explanation of response involvement.
The specific codes and statutes are referenced and are reflected in the State General Plan (IPRA Voltane I).
The plan contains most of the necessary letters of agreement between overnment agencies and sopport organizations with emergency response roles the EPZ.
The Counties operate from a central location in each County where the key agencies an3 departments gather when activate 1 for the emergency respoase.
1he facility in each case 14 the Energency operations Center. They are cepable of 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> operations over a protracted period. An In11vl.1041, by title, ig designatel who is re4ponsible for assaring continalty n! re4accces.
ondit!..Da'.r.P.n_cy. Re.9.a n.i.8* t.i.T.S.
On-site energency orgsniution is a licenseo responsibillt/ an1 is to be evaloetet by the Mac.
energency Response,,Suppor[,siRegr,ce,s, C.
the necessary non-governnent resources to support the Fe3eral r$sponse aco discussel in the State Plan.
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1he picn contains the nece:stry 10tters of tgreenent which form the basic of other facilitics cnd crganization2 which can be rolled upon to previda assistance in an emergency.
D.
thergency Classification Systen Each of the three Counties has adopted the emergency classification and immergency action level scheme which is consistent with-the State _and the applicant. -
Contained in the plans are procedores that provide for emergency' actions which are consistent with energency actions reconnended by the applicant.
E.
Notifications Methode and Procedures the County Plan establishes the procedures which described nui:ually agreeable bases for notifica, tion of response organizations which are consistent with the emergency classification and action level scheme. the procedures include the verification of messages using the Nuclear Accident Reporting System (%RS) form.
ProSoures are established for alerting, not!fying and nobilizing emergency response personnel in the County.
A system is in place in planning for disseminating en the public appropriate information in initial and follow up nessages which are received from the applicant. The planning includes the procedores for notifying the area energency broadcast radio Stations (i4300/WC41) for public announcements to Meine the public on actions to take in the event et an emergency.
'the County plan addresses the administrative and physical means and the tim reqJired for Ontif ing SM providlng prodSt instructions to the public.
f Writtei public informtion scripts are a part of the plan aM contain i
1:portant protective action recituteMations.
F. _ therge,ECg,1,cagn,s, In planning, penvisinqs are m ie for 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> per day notificatino to activate the locs1 minegency response network aM the co.utonications links i
to emcgency response.jroqps. Planning has been fornulatet for comninicatinos with coat.igooos state 4M inc41 gneernments within the Faeeg40cf. Planning Zones. 7.w ontificatioq of other States aM the Feler41 family is the responsibility of the 111innis Es% and is in the state General Plan (IPR 4 Voltane !).
Connunications hetween the Woclear Per station, the Emergency operations l
Facility, State and local energency operations centers and radioingical monitoring tease and the connunications for alerting aM activating e:nergency personnel are penvided for through the NARS, other dediosted telephone lines, radio and connercial telephone.
coordinated connunications links for fixed and mobile medlemi support facilities do exist and are so stated in the plan.
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'.@R.23 '96 13:49 FEMA REGION V CHICAGO 1 P.13 Provision is made for testing the entire emergency conmanications system on a periodic basis.
G.
Public B5ucation and Information Apublicinformationbrochureistobedistributedjariodicallytothe public. The brochure dias.wninates information to the~ public regarding how they will be notified end what the public actions should be in the~ event of an omrgency at the Brai&ood Moelear Power. station. Included in the.
brochure was guidance on what to do with pets and livestock.
1he plan designates the points of contact and. physical locatinos for use by the news media during an emergency. Locations are listed for the three Counties. Also listed are locations for the municipalities in the 10eile EPZ amS the State News %dia Omter.
':he plan designates an indiv-irtual, by title, in each location who is the spokesperson for the release of all public announcements.
Provision is made in the plan for the exchange of information among the designated spokespersons in the Counties and nunicipalities.
nxnor control is at the lowest level of government practical. Apcifically, the plan needs to explain how renor control is inclemented at the local level. However, the State makes provision to handle runors over a State network. The phone nenhers are nede public at the time of public press briefings and announcements.
The State and appilcant have provisions in planning for the coMuct ol' press briefings annually to acquaint the news media with the emergency plans and points of contact for release of public information during an emergency.
J Usually, the annual briefings are held prior tn the annual exercise.
H.
Snorgency Fa_ci_lities and Equipmen_t 1
Emergency Operations Centers are established in each of the three Counties j
and in the :nain nunicipalities and the State. Duergency operations and
]
functions are carried out from these locations, f
Provisions are made for the activation and staffing of the Dnergency Operations Centers.
Offsite radiological snonitoring is the responsibility of the IDNS. '!he assignment aM function is in the state Plan aM SOPS.
The criteria for inspection, inventory and operationally chacking e.wegency inntrawnts is satisfactorily a45tesswi.
1he trMtification of energency kits by general category is included in the State Plan sops.
i 4 central point is established flor the receipt am) analysis of..all field l
sonitoring data sm3 the enordination of sanple amSia.
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- APR.23 '96 13:50 FEPA REGION V CHICAGO 1 P.14 T.
Accident Assessnent We capability aM resources for field monitoring within the plume exposure EPZ are a part of the State General Plan (IPRA Volume I).
he State Plan provides for methods, equipment and " xpertise to make rapid e
asseaaments'of the~ actual or potential magnitude and locations of radiologleal hazards.. It includis activation, notiffication means3 field t
team conposition, transportation. connonications, monitoring equipnent and estimated deploynent times.
W e state has the capability to detect and measure radiolodine concentrations in the air. Also established are the neans for evaluating the various measured parameters and gross radioactivity measurements.
Provision is made for estimating integrated dose from the projected and actual dose rates and for cooperison with protective action gaides. Details are described in the proceddres.
Arrangements are made to locate and track airborne radioactive pimes using Federal and/or 8 tate resources.
J. ' Protective Response Provided for in the State planning, relative to the Braidwood site, is an establishet capability for inglenenting protective action goides and other criteria.
contained in the Braidwood plan are maps which depict the standard sectoes.
Contained in each sector is the popolation distribution. Refinesents to the maps woold enhance the presentation of the information.
We transient aM resident popolations are to M notified by the Pro.ipt Alert a M Natiflostion system. The plan cites tM ose nt the emeg+wy broa1 cast station, tone alert annitors, radio system for schools, belewsses ad institutions eM by the outdooc sireni which have voice capability in adSition to t5e wail siren.
Planning provides for the contined, in home bed-riMen aM.tobility inpaired. Lists are helet by local officials which locates thnse who need special arrange mnts. We Public Information Mrochore takes the handicappel pothalation into account.
%e issoe eM reconrusMation for the intake of potas.siom lo3ide is a decision 'of the State Departrent of Walth Mministrator. Directives are drawn up and in tM State General Plan (IPRA Voltane I) which clearly states the policy of the state on potassiura iodide use.
We Breldwood Plan 4M SOPS contain the procedures for relocating the population. Sheltering is planned aM all reception / care centera are well outside the 18-mile EPz.
Traffic capacities are not in the plan, hot an extensive discussion is contained in the Braitkood Evacaation Tlae Estimate Sto4y.#hich;is reference 3 in the correlation doctment. 41thnogh the brief review found the study to be adequate, two observations were offered State Planners.
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APR.23 '8613:51 FD1A REGION V CHICAGO 1
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Control of access to evacuated areas and organization responsibility fer:
such control is provided in 7-80P-7, Traffic and Access Control Guide. We accuracy of instructions for mach point should be checked.
%e. responsibility for dealing with inpedinents is a,ssigned to the County's HigNay Soperintendent.
L Time estimates for evacuation of various sectors and distances are provided for in the plan / time notion study under varioos conditions.
We choice of reconcended protective actions is the responsibility of the IDNS and is contained in the State Plan SOPS. We IONS has proved adeqcate planning and capability in the.sethods and reconnendations for protecting the pohlic from consunption of contaminated food-stuffs.
~ Nhe med Cross Chapters have the responsibility for registering aM the IDmi is responsible for monitoritig the evacuees. ProcMores for monitoring can be fooM in the State Plan SOPS.
K.Radiologi$nlExposureControl It la the responsibility of the IDNS to make provision for 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> onpability to determine radiation doses received by emergency personnel and it is provided for in state planning.
We plans cover the distrubation of dosimetry, reaiing frequencies and the maintaining of records and the control point for record data deposit.
Planning establishes a decision chain for exposure of emergency workers to radiation in excess of EPA Public Protective Action Goldes.
10N9 has established aM published action levels for decontamination. %,y provide monitoring sopport and technical assistance to local officials for the decontamination of equipment and personnel.
L.
Medical _and Public Hea,1th Support h e Braidwood plan and the state plan addreas the arrangements for incel and backup hospitals and medical services. It would enhance planning if a discussion was included in local planning in addition to the listing provided. tatters of understanding with the hospitals and medical services are required to conplete the planning process.
%e plan lists the location of hospitals, type of facility, capacity aM special radiological capabilities for providing medical sopport for contaelnatM injured iMividoals.
me plan does not make clear the local arrangement for transporting containatM aM/or injored individoals.
1 teco,ve,ry amS,., gee,n,t,ry,,P,la,nn,1,njg, and Post-Aceident,0ps,ra,t_i,o_n,s, M.
me SOPS to the Braiheood plan adegoately address the procedo s for recovery aM reentry into tM evacuated area. However, missing from the plan is a general des:ciptive narrative on the sobject.
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% e State plan specifies means for informing the response organizations that a recovery operation is to be initiated changes in the organizational structure and, also specifies the seans Enr periodically estimating total population exposure.
N.
Exercises and Drills
'{
'We state is theTesponsible organization for condocking drills and
. exercises under guidance set forth by NRC and FEMA and is so stated in thee plan. F.nercises are to provide for sobilizing. resources and personnel at the State and local levels and the exercise is to follow objectives and a scenario which is concen to the applicant. Exercises are to be critiqued by the State and evaluated by FEMA and the RAC. There is provision for the variance of exercise times, seasons and conditions.
Connunications drills and tests are periodically conducted as a matter of routine in daily business. There is no provision within the plan for medical emergency drills. Se IDNS conducts radiological nonitoring and health physica drills for their own department personnel and for emergency responders and officials in the local units of government.
Exercise planning and the conSoct of exercises is in accordance with FeSeral guidance. Following Federally observed exercises, the evaluation is critiqued in a joint State-local-utility puMic meeting as the FM-tral criteria specifies.
M a resalt of the evaluation, a report is providel the State. %e State hsa prootstons for actim on recomem5ations for corrective actions resalting from exercising.
O.
Radiological Dnergency R_esgseAih I
We State rieneral Plan (IPRA Volune I) provides for the condact of trainig to any groop or jcrisdiction on an annoal basis and training is available j
upon repest at.any ti:n.
We Breldwood plan (IPRA volun VII) and the State General Plan (IPM volaw I) estaMishes a training program for instracting and qualifylg personnel who will inglenent radiological emergency response. W e training incloden and is not limitet to annoel retraining.
Periodic Review P_. _Responsibill,ty for the P1 Developnenty andDistribution_oj~%rge,ncy,anningEffort:
- Wans, he plans, in their training program, makes provision for the training of those individuals who develop general and site specific plans. Individuals by title are designatei with responsibility for the development and updating of eentgency plans am5 contdination of the plans with other response organisations. 'the updating of local plans is the responsibility of the County enntgency director.
We annual certification procedore is stated in the State General Plan (IPRA Volume I).
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- @R.23 o0613:52 FD1A REGION V CHICAGO 1 P.17 We approval process of changes in the ' plan and the forwarding of the changes is addressed in the local plan and is accounted for in the state plan.
%e State plan 'contains' a listing of support'ing plans and their source. And the plan has a correlation document (Appendix) listing,the procedures required to implement the plan. The plan al'so contains a table of contents. h correlation document cross-references the planning ~ items to the criteria.
special consideration is given to the State of Illinois for this criteria element in that the State currently has five operating noclear power stations within its hoondaries and ultimately there will be seven.
It poses an unosual aM downding hardship on the State to aplate telephone numbers quarterly. As discussed with the Illinois ESO4 in past evaluations it is agreed an annoel update is necessary to the teletal holders of the plan.
However, it is understood add agreed to that at the State aM local levels all telephone listings will he kept current as they change.
1DCERCISE EVALUATION stH4ARY We'following is a sunnerization of the Movunher 6,1985 Braidwood joint exercise which evaluated the implementation of the Braidwood IPRA Volume VII and the State General Plan Volume I.
State of Illinoi,s,
%e State desonstratei the ability to notify the Dnergency Operations Center (EOC) staff and begin activating the 20C following the " ALERT" classification. Around the clock staffing capability was denenstrated by the presentation of a roster. We Illinois Dnergency Services aM Disaster Agency (!ESD4) Director took charge of the situation and made decisions based on the coordinated efforts of his staff. Additional briefings to discuss the energency response status would enhance operations.
The State EOC is a well maintained facility aM contains the necessary amenities to support the staff over an extem5ed period of time. We primary and secoMary commanicationi system workeS well throughoot the exercise aM were suffielect for contacting the appropriate organisations. Numbering the Nuclear Accident Repporting system (NARS) messages would facilitate the tracking of messages by local governnent officials.
We 1111ools Departnent of % clear saf'ety (IMS) neintainel a 1141aon staff in the State 20C. We staff sunmarized nejor reconnendations from the Radiological %nergency Annenswnt Center (REAC) for protective 4ctions for the E30 staff.
TONS supplied appropriate dostserty for all Radiologic 4 Assessment fleM Teams (RArr) aM 3t,ete ageneties who deployed personnel to field activities in or near the EPZ. h availability of equipment and knowledgeable R4FT personnel providet a soccessful downstration of field nenitorfog.
nased on the potential for an iodine release, the ME4C ConmaMer sinulatM issoonce of instractions for all emergency workers to take potassitra iodide (KI).
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APR.23 '86 13:53 FEMR REGION Y CHICAGO 1 P.18 Field monit'oring-teans were nobilized at the State Forward Connand Post (tt:P), located at the Mason anergency Operations Facility (EOF) site, and deployed to the preplanned radionuclide saapling points. Appropriate equipnent and procedures were utilized.
Traffic eM access control was prociedurally denonstrated by the coordinated efforts of responsible State agencies. A sinulated demonstration of l
disrupting this control was appropriately handled by the staff.
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i he State demonstrated their ability t'o contact the rederal Government for assistance. We IONS provided total population dose estimates. Estimates were provided after a sisulated evacuation was congleted. The estinate i
included the population within the 1, 2, 5 and 19 mile radius of the nuclear poder station.
necovery and reentry considerations were demonstrated at the State 700, Joint Public Information Center (JPIC) and by the field teams. Within the 1
i State E00 discussions were limitel to individual agencies rather than as a i
integrated staff discussions.
% e JPIC is collocated with the utility's EOF at % zon.
S e State public
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information staff was propositionel for the exercise. A shift change was l
not de.wnstrated by a roster was available. W e coordination between the JPIC an! the IESDA aM IDMS staffs in Springfield was evident throaghoat the i
exercise. Information releanai at the JPIC should describe the affecte1 areas in tenas of feniller larutaarks and boanteries rather than by sector d.esignations. %e Stata prinary connonications to the JPIC were demonstrated. % e JPIC had one facsimile machine which was operatioul for the exercise. Reentry message were coordinated by the JPIC staff with gursonnel in springfield prior to release.
j Will County Will County denonstrated the ability to mobilize the E0C staff and to begin i
activating the Eoc following receipt of the "AI,ERT" classification. We County emergency response was managet by the Will County ESDA Coordinator.
We staff denonstrated the ability to make decisions and to coordinate emergency responses.
1 We County fjoC served as the focal point of the exercise. The County EOC is outside the 14 mile EPZ of the Braidwood Nuclear Power Station and has an alternate power source and other amenities to sustain extended operations.
S e EOC also has the necessary maps and displays to sopport the energency response.
I
%e County deaanstrated the ability to connonicate with all appropriate locations, organizations, and field personnel. Primary co.inunications with i
the State is via NARS and connercial telephone. Connercial telephone is available for connunications with the utility.
We Will County officia11 tonk precautionary messores by sinulating the evacuation.of the incorporatet arean of Braidwood ant Godley. i'he Coanty denonstrated through sinulation, the ability to alert the poblic within the le mile EPZ and to fornulate ant distribote appropriate instructions.
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We Sheriff'c Ospartment, in concert eith the County Highway Department, cina 1sted the catablir.hment of traffic control point 3.
Se County Fortst Preserve Police sinulated confirmation of W evacoation of County -
recreation areas.
%e County Board Chairman demonstrated the ability.to brief the media in a clear and. accurate mariner through three press briefings.
He was assisted by the County ESDA Coordinator and the IDNS representative in the County EOC.
i
%e County coMactoi a partial-demonstration of their ability to de'tertaine aM laplemnt appropriate measures for contro11e1 recovery and reentry.
Se relaxation of protective actions by the County was based on information provided to the County by IDNS. Se County emergency response agencies sinalated the reentry and recovery procedures.
%e emergency response denonstrated by the 7DCs in Brai&#ood and Wilmington was effective. %e energency staffs were involved in appropriate decision-making and were effectively managed by their elected officials.
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Prisery conm2nications for both E0Cs to other locations is via connercial telephone. % ere is only one telephone line in the Wilmington 20C building available for use by the staff.
An Amateur Railo Diergency Services (4RES) radio operator was dispatched to the Braidwood E0C from the Will Osunty IDC following the
- SITE ARE4 EMERGENCf' classification to provide a backup means of connusnications.
'Grundy County, Se Grundy County E0C staff was m3bilizei eM the facilities activate 1 as part of the exercise. 'the call to activate the toc was receivwl froa IE3%. The capability to st4ff the facilities foe an esteM*1 periM of tise was.konstrat+1 throofs a partial shif t change aM presentation of a ros tec. h4 UM staf f made deelslons relative to emergency activities AM co.umanionted with one another in neking these decisions.
The required facilities, displays aM other amenities were available for the exercise.
We County ESDA Coordinator followe$ the procedares set forth in tlw plan and SOPS for activation of the Alert aM Notification System. W e public was infor.1 ped of the necessary actions to take throogh the use of preseiptet messages Aich were broadcast (sinulatM) over the E1ergency Broadcast System (EBS).
We EOC staff worked together in the discussion of had they were to handle the evacuation and inpedinuents on the evacostion routes. Access control was sinulated by the Sherif f's Department. A media briefing was held with the ES% Coordinator acting as the PIO. Se recovery and reentry proc +1dres were iglanented in a professional manner.
Se local jurisdictions of Coal City, Mason, Gardner, Bracev111e ad Sooth Wilmington demonstrated their onpability to inglement an emergency response and were effectively managed by elected officials.
All jurisdictions had adequate volenteer staffing to fill the various emergency response positions. The facilities were adequate aM og.iipped with the necenaary aannities to respond to an emergency.
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Kankokee ' County I
he sheriff's Dispatch center is the warning point for Kankakee County.
rollowing receipt of the ' ALERT" classification, the dispatchers notified mC. staff menbers.
h toc was fully staffed withi,n one hour of the decision to activate. % e County Board Chairman directed operations.
We County ESD4 Coordinator served as Chief of Staff. Frequent staff briefings i
served to inform the staff and to coordinate actions. Checklists for each energency action level were used to ensure all rorpired actions were taken.
Twenty-four hour staffing capability was evidenced by rosters.
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A11 required maps and charts were available and used. We status board was visible to all perenns in the room although inportant information was sometlants excluded. We operations room was supporte1 by comercial l
telephone conconicetion with law enforcement radio as hackup. A datafax machine was linked to the comiercial telephone system.
trough sinulation, the EOC staff demonstrated their capability to effect an evacuation of areas within the County and provide care for evacuees from other counties as well as their own. We staff menbers used 80Ps and checklists to ensure all reenvery actions were considered and all agencies, as 'well as the public, ieere informed of recovery actions.
A protective action was ordered to place milk animals within two mile of the plant on stored feed. D e County Board Chairman called the EBS station and gave a code word to sinulate transmission of a prescripted asssage followed by sinulated sounding of strens.
When conditions had changed to "GDIERAL EMERGENCY" and protective actions changed, the airens were again sounded and EBS was notified. Areas to be sheltered and evacuate 1 were describel using familiar houslery descriptions. It is neotssary for Manksket Cntnty to take its lead from the governor, coordinate their decision with the other two counties and in accordance with procelure, reserve the use of nirens an1 Eas for notification of protective actinna for the general public.
%e councy Board Chairrnen was interviedet by a press repres. int 4tive tdice during the exercise. %ese interviews were contlucted outside tM designates briefing too.a.
Additional assistanos and training 14 require 1 to prepare the 100 staff to assist the County noard Chairman in preparing information to W presented to media representatives.
1 j
De Mankakee County Sheriff's dispatchers notifiel the Village of Essex Fire Department of energency action levels.
%ssex activate 1 their EOC in l
response to the exercles situstion through inelenevntation of their energency l
plan. We Chief of Police is designated in charge and provided concise updates and full information to the staff as events occurrel. A status board was kept current throog5 the day. All required maps and charts were available.
CONCLUSION Se forgoing is the status based on RAC consensus review of the preliminary offsite planning for the BraidwooS Nuclear Power Station and the schalule of corrective actions and the evaluation of the initial joint exercise and the schedule of corrective actions.
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'!be St:t2 of 1111nois'has specifically addressed each of the planning inadequacies which could adversely affect public health and safety and their-proposed corrective actions provide reasonable assurannee that the plan will be adequate and capable of being inglenented.
Several of the proposed corrective actions have already been inplemented by the state of Illinois with the remainder to be incorporated into the formal plan submission.
'the. specific planning inadequacies which will remain until the formal plan sutruission are in the areas of Public Eduantion aM Information (rumor control), %3(cal and Public Health Support (ambulanm ~_.
support aM letters oE agreement) aM Exercises aM Drills (medical drills).
These inadequacies 4M sevecal reconiendations from the R4C to enhance aM clarify planning have been adequately aMressed by the schedule of corrective actions.
It is YM negion V's judgnwnt that a serious planning of fort has been put forth tn date aM that the formal subnission of the Braikooi Plan (IPR 4 Vohrne VII) which will incorbrate the schedule of corrective actions will be an aiequate plan fron which to coMuet a radiological emergency response.
Forther, the Stata and local governnents have demonstrated the a%quacy of their planning (preliminary Braikood Plan and schedule nf corrective actions) during. the Novenbar 6,1985 full participation joint exercise. Evaluation of this exercise and its schedule of corrective actions as well as the analysis of the schedule of corrective actions to the RAC consensus review i
. of offaite planning. provide the basis for this reassessment of the adegaacy It is the conclusion of Tc% Region V that the Braidwood Plan (IPRA Volme VII) tn be submitted for 44 CFR 350 review will be adequate based on the R7C consensus review of the preliminary Braidwood Plan (IPRA Voltano VII), the reformatted State General Plan (IPRA Volume I) and adsdule of corrective actions subnitted by the State of Illinois on October 28, 1985 for RAC review and the evaluation of the initial joint exercise of Novenber 6,1986 and its schedule of corrective actions dated March 7,1986.
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Mr. Dennis L. Farrar Braidwood Station Commonwealth Edison Company Units I and 2 cc:
Mr. William Kortier Ms. Lorraine Creek Atomic Power Distribution Route 1, Box 182 Westinghouse Electric Corporation Manteno, Illinois 60950 Post Office Box 355 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230 Douglass Cassel, Esq.
109 N. Dearborn Street Joseph Gallo, Esq.
Chicago, Illinois 60602 Isham, Lincoln & Beale 1150 Connecticut Ave., N. W.
Elena Z. Kezelis, Esq.
Suite 1100 Isham, Lincoln & Beale Washington, D. C. 20036 Three First National Plaza Suite 5200 C. Allen Bock, Esq.
Chicago, Illinois 60602 Post Offices Box 342 Urbana, Iltinois 61801 Mr. Charles D. Jones, Director Illinois Emergency Services Thomas J. Gordon, Esq.
and Disaster Agency Waaler, Evans & Gordon 110 East Adams Street 2503 S. Neil Springfield Illinois 62706 Champaign, Illinois 61820 George L. Edgar Ms. Bridget little Rorem Newman & Poltzinger, P.C.
Appleseed Coordinator 1615 L Street, N.W.
117 North Linden Street Washington, D.C.
20036 Essex, Illinois 60935 Michael Miller, Esq.
Mr. Edward R. Crass Isham, Lincoln & Beale Nuclear Safeguards and One First National Plaza licensing Division 42nd Floor Sargent & Lundy Engineers Chicago, Illinois 60603 55 East Monroe Street Chicago, Illinois 60603 U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Resident Inspectors Office RRil, Box 79 Braceville, Illinois 60407 Regional Administrator, Region III U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 799 Roosevelt Road Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 O
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