ML20212N917
| ML20212N917 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Issue date: | 02/28/1987 |
| From: | Gramann R NRC OFFICE OF NUCLEAR MATERIAL SAFETY & SAFEGUARDS (NMSS) |
| To: | |
| References | |
| NUREG-0525, NUREG-0525-R12, NUREG-525, NUREG-525-R12, NUDOCS 8703130205 | |
| Download: ML20212N917 (47) | |
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- NUREG#a25 Rev.12 l
Safeguards l Summary Event L.ist ~
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- U.S. Nuclear Regulatory.
Commission Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards f" . ..,, ,
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l NUREG-0525 l Rev.12 l
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Safeguards Summary Event List (SSEL)
Pre-NRC Through December 31,1985 This document represents a revision of a Safeguards Summary Event List published in December 1980 in response to inquiries concerning the nature of safeguards-related events involving NRC licensees and licensed material.
Manuscript Completed: December 1986 Date Published: February 1987 O Facility Assessment and Standardization Branch Division of Safeguards Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555
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O NOTICE Availability of Reference Materials Cited in NRC Publications Most documents cited in NRC publications will be available from one of the following sources:
- 1. The NRC Public Document Room.1717 H Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20555
- 2. The Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Post Office Box 37082, Washington, DC 20013-7082
- 3. The National Technical Information Service, Springfield, VA 22161 Although the listing that follows represents the majority of documents cited in NRC publications, it is not intended to be exhaustive.
Referenced documents available for inspection and copying for a fee from the NRC Public Docu-ment Room include NRC correspondence and internal NRC memoranda; NRC Office of Inspection and Enforcement bulletins, circulars, information notices, inspection and investigation notices; Licensee Event Reports; vendor reports and correspondence; Commission papers; and applicant and licensee documents and correspondence.
The following documents in the NUREG series are available for purchase from the GPO Sales Program: formal NRC staff and contractor reports, NRC-sponsored conference proceedings, and NRC booklets and brochures. Also available are Regulatory Guides, NRC regulations in the Code of Federal Regulations, and Nuclear Reguietory Commission issuances.
Documents available from the National Technical Information Service include NUREG series reports and technical reports prepared by other federal agencies and reports prepared by the Atomic Energy Commission, forerunner agency to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Documents available from public and special technical libraries include all open literature items, such as books, journal and periodical articles, and transactions. Federal Register notices, federal and state legislation, and congressional reports can usually be obtained from these libraries.
Documents such as theses, dissertations, foreign reports and translations,and non-NRC conference proceedings are available for purchase from the organization sponsoring the publication cited.
Single copies of NRC draft reports are available free, to the extent of supply, upon written request to the Division of Technical Information and Document Control, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Com-mission, Washington, DC 20555.
Copies of industry codes and standards used in a substantive manner in the NRC regulatory process are maintained at the NRC Library, 7920 Norfolk Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland, and are available there for reference use by the public. Codes and standards are usually copyrighted and may be purchased from the originating organization or, if they are American National Standards, from the American National Standards institute,1430 Broadway, New York, NY 10018.
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.O PAGE CHANGE INFORMATION SHEET: REVISION 12 l-The attached pages~are the latest supplement (Revision 12) to NUREG-0525,
, Safeguards Summary Event List (SSEL)*. Revision 12 summarizes events occurring between June 30, 1985 and Decerr.ber 31, 1985. New pages are as follows:
! New Pages 1B-123 thru 18-127 II-17 III-71 thru III-72 V-19 thru V-21 VII-15 thru VII-19 VIII-1 (supersedes previous VIIIA-1 and VIIIB-1)
O IX-39 thru IX-44 A-1 thru A-14 (supersedes previous A-1 thru A-14)
- The baseline Safeguards Summary Event List is Revision 4 (published September 1981) which includes all reported events up through ilune 30, 1981.
Revision 5 (published July 1982), Revision 6 (published February 1983),
Revision 7 (published August 1983), Revision 8 (published March 1984)
Revision 9 (published June 1984), and Revision 10 (published May 1985) include events occurring between July 1, 1981 through December 31, 1984 A complete chronology of the Safeguards Summary Event List is composed of Revisions 4 through 12.
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O 12/31/85 1
ABSTRACT The Safeguards Summary Event List (SSEL) provides brief summaries of i several hundred safeguards-related events involving nuclear material or facilities regulated by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC).
!O Events are described under the categories of bomb-related, intrusion, missing and/or allegedly stolen, transportation, tampering / vandalism,
'Q arson, firearms, radiological sabotage, non-radiological sabotage and miscellaneous. The information contained in the event descriptions
! is derived primarily from official NRC reporting channels.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Page A8 S TR AC T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii INTRODUCTION ........................ vii I. 80M8-R ELATED EVENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... J-1 II. INTRUS ION EVE NTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II-l III. MISSING AN0/0R ALLEGEDLY STOLEN EVENTS. . . . . . . . . . . . III-1
!Y. TRANSPORTATION-RELATED EVENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IV-1 V. TAMPER ING/ VANDALISM EVENTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V-1 1
VI. AR S ON EVE NTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VI-l 4
(O) VII. FIR EARMS-RELATED EVENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VII-1 VIIIA. RADIOLOGICAL SABOTAGE EVENTS .............. VIII-l VIIIB. NONRADIOLOGICAL SA80TAGE EVENTS .............. VIII-l IX. MISCELLANE0US EVENTS ................... IX-1 APPENDIX A - STATISTICS A-1 i
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12/31/85 INTRODUCTION The Safeguards Summary Event List (SSEL) provides brief summaries of several -
hundred safeguards-related events involving nuclear materials or facilities regulated by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC). As the 1ist is intended to provide a broad perspective on the nature of safeguards inci-dents in' the licensed nuclear industry, both unusual and routine events are described. Events have been placed in the several categories described bel ow. Each listing is included in a single category unless it is trans-portation related, in which case it is cross-referenced in the transporta-tion section.
4 The first category, Bomb-Related Events, is concerned with explosives or incendiary devices and related tnreats. This category has been divided into two sections. Section A contains those events in which a bomb or i explosive material was located or an explosion occurred at a licensed i
facility. Section B contains a chronology of all other bomb-related (e.g.,
hoax bomb threat) events. Intrusion Events (the second category) includes incidents of attempted or actual penetration of a facility's barriers or safeguards systems. The Missing or Allegedly Stolen section (the third category) includes events in which licensed material was stolen, alleged i
to be stolen, or found missing. Category IV, Transportation-Related Events, typically includes incidents where licensed material was misrouted or involved in an accident. Material reported missing or stolen during transport, for example, would be included in Category III and cross-referenced in the trans- ;
portation category. Tampering / Vandalism (the fifth category) includes destruc-
. tion or attempted destruction of property, parts and equipment which do not directly cause a radioactive release. Category VI, Arson, includes intentional acts involving incendiary materials resulting in damage to property, equipment or other assets. The seventh category, Firearms-Related Events, typically describes the discharge, discovery, or loss of firearms at a licensed facility. '
! Radiological Sabotage, Category VIIIA, includes any deliberate act directed against a licensed activity which could endanger the public health and safety by exposure to radiation. Non-Radiological Sabotage, Category VIIIB, includes events characterized by the FBI as saootage but wnicn could not endanger the public health and safety by exposure to radiation. Fina11y, Miscellaneous Events
! are those which hold some interest to safeguards but which do not fit into any of
( the previously described categories.
L Each event listed in the body of the report is identified by an alphanumeric
! composed of the appropriate category roman numeral, the last two digits of i the year in which the event occurred, and a sequential ntaber for that specific year and category. Each incident listing includes the appropriate date and location and a brief description of the event. Descriptions vary in detail
- according to the amount of data available through Mtc reporting channels.
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1B-123 BOMB THREAT 12/31/85 T/
V ) IB-85-10 07/08/85 Clinton Center Illinois Power Co.
Dewitt County, 11.
Bomb threat. Apparent hoax. At 7:27 p.m., a bomb threat was received by telephone at the visitor center of the Clinton Nuclear Power Plant. The threat was "a bomb will go off in the blue dome (containment building) at 9:00 p.m." The caller was a male with foreign (mid-Eastern) accent. Bomb threat procedures were put into effect. Local law enforcement authorities were
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notified and they responded. All personnel were evacuated from the containment building and search teams were formed. All levels of the containment were searched and no bombs were found.
The containment was re-entere'd at 9:30 p.m. and werk resumed.
There was local news media interest. Fuel not present at site.
IB-85-II 07/21/85 Oconee-Duke Power Co.
Oconee County, SC f
Bomb threat. Apparent hoax. Between 7:20 a.m. and I?:15 p.m.
the licensee received two threatening calls from an unidentified individual using an offsite local telephone line to the plant switchboard. During this time period fhe Region II Resident Inspector determined that a similar call had been recorded on his O, answering device. The text of all three calls referred to,
... blowing up your nuclear plant... my organization taking over... getting rid of idols...." The caller also made a nonspecific threat to a member of the licensee's Board of Directors. The local sheriff and the FBI were notified. Fuel present at site.
IB-85-12 08/09/85 Catawba Duke Power Co.
York County, SC Indirect bomb threat. Apparent hoax. At 8:30 p.m., the Catawba switchboard received a telephone call from an individual who requested that the call be tape-recorded. In the course of a 16-minute conversation, the individual, while emphasizing that he was not making any threats against Duke Power, stated that there were simple scenarios involving available explosives that could cause considerable damage to a nuclear power plant. The licensee increased security onsite and notified the FBI and the sheriff's department. Fuel present at site.
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IB-124 B0MB THREAT 1P/31/85 IB-85-13 08/25/85 Monticellt Northern States Power Co.
liright County, MN Bomb threat. Apparent hoax. At 7:15 p.m. the licensee was notified by the Minne6 polis Emergency Center "911" telephone number that a caller stated there was a bomb at the Monticello Nuclear Plent. The licensee notified local law enforcement authorities. A search was conducted of the owner-controlled area and the plant's protected and vital areas. No bomb was found. Fuel present at site.
18-85-14 09/07/85 Prairie Island Northern States Power Co.
Goodhue County, MN Bomb threat. Apparent hoax. At 9:44 p.m. the licensee was notified that there was a bomb threat made by an anonymous caller to local law enforcement officials. Minneapolis Police traced _
the call to a telephone booth where a similar bomb threat had (
been made on 8/25/85, involving the Monticello Nuclear Plant. No bomb was found at that time. Plant and corporate management reviewed the details of the current threat, and judged that no further action was required. Fuel present at site.
IB-85-15 09/13/85 Rancho Seco Sacramento Municipal Utility District Sacramento County, CA Bomb threat. Apparent hoax. Licensee declared an " unusual event" and activated the site Technical Support Center after receiving two telephone calls at 8:0? a.m. and 8:17 a.m. Unidentified callor stated to site telephone operator that she could get hurt or die, as " things" had been strategically placed throughout the plant. Second call stated she should "get moving, not more than an hour." County sheriff responded to site. Plant area was evacuated and search was continued. No devices were found onsite to indicate the threat was credible. Fuel present at site.
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10-12; BOMB THREAT 12/31/85 p)
(V IB-85-16 09/17/85 Prairie Island Northern States Power Co.
Goodhue County, MN
. Bomb threat. Apparent hoax. At 9:49 p.m. the Minneapolis police emergency operator received a call from an unknown male stating there was a bomb at the Prairie Island plant. A police patrol was dispatched to the caller's location, but no suspects were discovered. The licensee reviewed the call and other similar information and determined it was a hoax. Plant personnel were briefed on the threat and cautioned to be alert. The security staff and the Minneapolis police reviewed tapes of all recent bomb thieat calls. Fuel present at site.
IB-85-17 9/20/85 McGuire Duke Power Co.
Mecklenburg County, NC Bomb threat. Apparent hoax. At approximately 9:30 p.m., the Mecklenburg, NC, County Police Department received a telephone call stating that a bomb had been planted at the McGuire Nuclear Station. The site was informed of the threat at 9:38 p.m. and .
. an " unusual event" declared at 9:50 p.m. A search revealed a briefcase in a trash can in the protected area approximately 100 feet from the Unit 1 Turbine Building. The briefcase was IO
'V examined by the respondir.g police bomb squad and found to be empty. " Unusual event" was terminated at 1:00 a.m. on 9/21/85.
Licensee investigation established the briefcase had been discarded by a plant engineer on September 20 as trash. No bomb was found. Fuel present at site.
- 18-85-18 09/21/85 Monticello Northern States Power Co.
Wright County, MN Bomb threat. Apparent hoax. At 8:45 p.m. an unidentified, intoxicated male telephoned the Northern States Power " trouble" dispatcher at the corporate office and stated that he had planted several bombs around the plant. The dispatcher contacted the plant and corporate security. The licensee declared an
" unusual event". The Wright County Sheriff's Dept. was contacted and assisted security personnel in a search of the plant ard surrounding area. The Minneapolis Bomb Squad was put on alert but not activated. No devices were located, and the event was teminated at 12:45 a.m. on 9/22/85. The licensee contacted the FPI. The licensee did not consider this incident related to the previous bomb threat incidents which came in on the Minneapolis Emergency Center 911 number. Fuel present at sight. (Reference 18-85-13) k
IB-126 B0MB THREAT 12/31/85 IB-8:i-19 10/06/85 Shoreham Long Island Lighting Co.
9 Suffolk County, NY Bomb threat. Apparent hoax. On Sunday, at 12:58 a.m., the licensee declared an " unusual event", due to a bomb threat which was phoned into the Suffolk County Police Department. A search of the property by the Suffolk Police identified no bomb. The
" unusual eveat" was terminated at 4:29 a.m. Fuel not present at site.
IP-85-20 10/21/85 Vogtle Georgia Power Co.
Burke, County, GA Bomb threat. Apparent hoax. Licensee reported a bomb threat was receivad at 2:05 p.m. on Octnber 21, 1985 by the Walsh Construction Company telecommunications operator. The indivi-dual making the threat identified himself and indicated he was recently terminated due to a postive drug screening test. He stated he intended to " blow up" offsite an unnamed laborer who reportedly had identified him as a drug user. The individual making the bomb threat steted he had brought gas and gun powder onsite and intended to " blow up" the reported informant on 10/18/85, but the reported informant did not report to work as scheduled. Plant security searched the turbine building and general area. Burke County Sheriff Department searched offsite.
No explosives were found in either location. Fuel not present at site.
18-85-21 10/28/85 Watts Bar Tennessee Valley Authority Rhea County, TN Bomb threat. Apparent hoax. At 2:15 p.m. the licensee
, received a bomb threat from an unidentified individual. The individual stated that dynamite would be transported onto the site sometime between the second and third working shift of 10/18/86 and that the caller had a detonator. Full compensatory measures were taken, which included package search at the construction gate and pat-down search of persons entering the protected area. No explosives were found. Watts Par units were under construction with Unit 1 essentially complete. Fuel not present at site.
l O'18-127 BOMB THREAT 12/31/85 b 18-85-22 11/01/85 Braidwood Commonwealth Edison Co.
Will County, Il Bomb threat.. Apparent hoax. An anonymous telephone call to e local dispatcher stated that there were " devices" planted at the gates. A search conducted by the licensee determined that " devices" were not present. Labor unrest involving the guard force was occurring at the time of the call. Fuel not present at site.
18-85-23 12/30/85 Hope Creek Public Service Electric and Gas Co.
Salem County, NJ Bomb threat. Apparent hoax. At 9:21 a.m., a bomb threat was received over the internal page/ party system indicating that a bomb was located en the 201 foot elevation of the reactor building (refueling floor). The reactor building was evacuated from the 102 foot elevaticn (ground level) up. Security personnel conducted a bomb search. Security procedures were implemented. An " unusual event" was declared at 9:40 a.m. The event was terminated at 10:45 a.m. A bomb was not located. Fuel present at site.
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11-17 INTRUSION 06/30/85 A
11-85-03 06/06/85 Catawba Duke Power Co.
York County, SC At 12:45 p.m., a security officer on routine patrol discovered an apparent breach of a vital area. The officer was inspecting a fire door that was propped open when he found an open access panel to the ventilation duct adjacent to the fire door. Within the ventilation duct,;
the vital area barrier had been degraded and possible unauthorized access could have been accomplished by the removal of other panels further inside the ductwork. An individual could have breached the vital area barrier but once inside, would not have had access to any other vital area. Inspection of equipment inside the vital area revealed nothing irregular. Fuel is present at the site.
- INTRUSION 12/31/85
, Vp) s II-85-04 09/20/85 Vermont Yankee Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Co.
Windham County, NY A contractor arrived at Gatehouse 2 to gain access to the protected area at 3:15 p.m., and was directed by the guard to Gatehouse 3 for processing. While enroute to Gatehouse 3, the individual mistakenly entered a warehouse access gate which was open for a delivery. The unauthorized, uncontrolled entry was not detected by the guard posted at the gate. The contractor proceeded to his onsite contact, who realized he had not been authorized for access and escorted him at 3:30 p.m. to Gatehouse 3 for proper processing.
3 The guard at the warehouse gate was relieved from duty and disciplined. Licensee investigation of the incident accounted
< for the contractor's activities while unescorted in the protected area and determined that no safeguards threat had occurred. Fuel present at site.
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III-71 MISSING / STOLEN I?/31/85
/N U III-85-20 07/10/85 University of California Berkeley, CA The licensee informed the State of California that several radioactive sources were either lost or stolen. The sources included 150 millicuries of Americium-241, F-millicuries of Cobalt-57, microcurie quantities of Cesium-137 and Barium-133.
11I-85-21 07/15-16/85 McClellan Engineering, Inc.
Little Rock, AR The licensee notified the Region IV office that a moisture / density gauge was lost or stolen from a company vehicle while in Fine Bluff, Arkansas. A combined search by the licensee, Arkansas Department of Health, ccunty sheriff and state highway patrol personnel failed to locate the gauge.
III-85-27 07/17/85 Ga. Technologies, Inc.
A brass encased SNM detector check source containing about three grams of 93 percent enriched uranium oxide was discovered missing and unaccounted for. Search was unsuccessful.
( III-85-23 08/06/85 John Mathes & Assoc., Inc.
Columbia, IL The licensee notified RIII that a moisture / density gauge was apparently stolen from a locked construction trailer in Mundelein, IL. The gauge contained 10 millicuries of Cesium-137 and 40 millicuries of Americium-241. The gauge handle was padlocked to prevent unauthorized use. (SeeItemIII-85-24.)
III-85-24 09/20/85 John Mathes & Assoc., Inc.
Columbia, IL The Lincolnshire Police Dept. notified RIII that a radioactive device (Moisture Density Gauge) was found inside an abandoned grain silo near routes 21 & ??. The gauge was determined to be the same one reported stolen on 8/6/85. (See Item III-85-23.)
r III-72 MISSING / STOLEN 12/31/85 III-85-25 10/02/85 State of Tennessee O
Nashville, TN Tennessee radiation control program representatives informed Region II that a Tennessee licensee reported a pickup truck containing a radioactive device was stolen from a ,jobsite in Nashville, Tennessee. The device was a Troxter, model 3411 moisture /densi' / pauge containing 10 millicuries of Americium -
241. A local police department investipation failed to locate the gauge.
III-85-26 10/29/86 Member of Public 0'Fallon, MI An individual found a container labeled " Sodium Iodide-Iodine-123 capsule" at the edge of a parking lot in O'Fallon, Misscuri.
The capsule was calibrated for .1/10/85. Iodine-123 has a half-life of 13.2 hours2.314815e-5 days <br />5.555556e-4 hours <br />3.306878e-6 weeks <br />7.61e-7 months <br /> and is usually used by hospitals for diagnostic studies of the thyroid and is not regulated by the NRC. The state of Missouri was notified.
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V-19 VANDALISM / TAMPERING
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V-85-05 05/15/85 Nuclear Fuel Services Erwin, TN Minor vandalism occurred in the employees change room.
This probably occurred as a result of union contract activities. Negotiations for a new union contract had previously broken off and the existing contract was expiring at midnight. The FBI and local law enforcement officials were alerted.
V-85-04 05/25/85 Braidwood Commonwealth Edison Co.
Will County, IL Numerous gauges and meters were found broken and some HVAC instrumentation lines were cut in the 1A and IB emergency diesel generator rooms. An investigation had been ongoing since an earlier vandalism incident on May 14, 1985 (V-85-03). On June 12, 1985, a contractor employee was identified as a suspect. The individual was confronted r with the facts of thc vandalism incidents and was told
\ that he was being barred access to all Commonwealth Edison sites. The individual did not admit to the vandalism but did leave the site without incident. Fuel is not present at the site.
V-85-05 06/05/85 Davis-Besse Toledo Edison Co.
Ottawa County, OH The licensee reported two unexplained incidents of misaligned equipment that had no effect on plant opera-tion. The first incident involved the misadjustment of a second stage reheat valve used for pressure reduction in the reheater lines. The second incident involved an open breaker for a motor operated containment spray isolation valve Both anomalies were discovered by control room indicators. The licensee conducted an investigation, increased surveillance, and I,elghtened personnel sensiti-vity to potential anomalies. Fuel is present at the site.
V-85-06 06/21/85 Nuclear Fuel Services Erwin, TN ResultinC from a hearing requested by the licensee, five O- union personnel were arrested, fined and received jail sentences for obstructing the progress and damaging buses carrying NFS management personnel to and from the plant.
Additionally, a prospective employee was beaten by union l personnel after leaving the plant, and found his automobile tires slashed.
V-20 VANDALISM / TAMPERING 12/31/85 V-85-07 07/08/85 Palo Verde Arizona Public Service Company Maricopa County, AZ While performing hot functional testing, the atmospheric dump valves and auxiliary pressur'zer spray valve were operated from a location other than the control room. The control room operators did not have control. Shortly thereafter, control was regained in the control room. The licensee suspected unauthorized manipulation of the valves from the remote shutdown panel. Fuel present at site.
V-85-08 07/?6/85 Palo Verde Arizona Public Service Company Maricopa County, AZ Vbile preparing to cool down from a 55 day hot functional test run, the Unit 2 control room received an alarm indicating that a breaker control switch had been operated without authorization from the " remote" position to the " local" position. The switch is located outside the control room in the "D" battery charger / inverter room. Fuel present at site. (See Item V-85-07.)
V-85-09 07/30/83 Callaway Union Electric Co.
Callaway County, Mo As a result of failed surveillances, the licensee determined that the trip set point on the over-current relay for the containment spray pump IB had been reduced from the set point of 40 AMPS to 19.5 AMPS. Evidence that the wire seal had been removed and replaced along with the changed set point led the l
licensee to identify the event as " potential tampering." The l licensee began an investigation, verified the operability of pump 1A and visually determined that all other relays in the area were normal. All operations shifts were briefed to heighten l their awareness of these circumstances. Fuel present at site.
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1 V-85-10 08/15/85 Palo Verde -
Arizona Public Servica Company Mariccpa County, AZ At 9:50 a.m., the Unit I control room received an alarn indicating that a breaker control switch may have been operated without authorization, or inadvertently operated, from the
" remote" position to the " local / remote" position. The switch operated was the 125 volt DC "D" battery charger disconnect switch located outside the control roor,in the "D" battery charger / inverter equipment room. This twitch is identical to .
the one reported to have been operated without authorization (.'
in Unit P. on July ?6,1985. Operator response to the alare noted no penscnnel in the area. Fuel present at site.
(See Item V-85-08). 9 i 1 V-85-11 11/08/85 Comanche Peak 2 C "
Texas Utilities Electr'c Company Somerville County, TX On November 8, 1985, the licensee discoverep c large number of wires cut in the automatic turbine test control panel in the Unit 2 control room. 'The nature of the damage; indicated that vandalism may have been the cause. Fuel present at site. ?
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VI!-15 FIREARMS 06/30/85 lodged in the wall of a construction trailer about 70 feet e away. No one was,ifjured. The sargeant was suspended while the licensee W estigated his claim that the revolver apparently became cocked while he was attempting to holster it. Fuel is present on site.
'J VII-85-05 05/11/85 San Onofre Southern California Edison Co.
San Diego County, CA Atabout4:35p.m.,asecuritywatchainaccidentally discharged a 12 gauge shotgun while'j;osted inside a 7-foot by 9-foot bullet-resistant structure. The watchman purportedly lost his balance and accidentally struck the trigger on one of the four shotguns locked inside an arms rack. The shotguns were appropriately secured in the rack loaded with four rounds inside the tube without a round in the chamber. The watchman denied manipulating the slide on the weapor causing a round to be placed in the chamber.
The watchman was suspended from performing security duties
' pending investigation. The weapons rack absorbed'the majority of the pellets from the shotgun and no injuries were incurred. Fuel is present at the site.
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t VII-85-06 06/14/85 Grand Gulf 7
Mississippi Power and Light Co.
Claiborne County, MS At about 7:30 a.m., during a routine access search, security personnel found a loaded .38 caliber revolver in ayP censee employee's purse. The investigation revealed the employee did not intend to bring the weapon onsite.
The weapon had been taken on a fishing trip and was not removed prior to returning to work. The licensee suspended the employee, Fuel is present on the site.
VII-85-07 06/19/85 Catawba , r Duke Power Co.
York County, SC At about 6:45 p.m., the licensee discovered an unloaded
.32 caliber revolver and 13 rounds of ammunition in a licensee employee's purse during a routine search using x-ray equipment. The employee was denied access and was i The licensee's investigation revealed that the 9 ,, suspended.
\ employee did not intend to bring the weapon onsite. Fuel is present at the site.
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VII-16 FIREARMS-RELATED 1?/31/65 VII-85-08 07/1?/85 Point Peach O
Wisconsin Electric Power Co.
Manitownc County, WI The ifcensee reported that a weapon had been illegally discharged by a security guard in the auxiliary building. On 7/15/85 an NRC safeguards inspector arrived onsite, reviewed the incident and conducted an interview with the suspended guard. The incident was determined to have been an accident caused by the individual quard carelessly violating weapons handling procedures. There were no indications cf any malevolent intent en the part of the guard. The licensec had identified the individual as a recent
" poor performer" and had taken management actions to provide heightened supervisory review of his performance. As a result of being found asleep in June 1985 and consequently suspended for 10 days, he was required to be psychologically reevaluated. No indications of aberrant behavior were identified. The guard was terminated en 07/16/85. The licensee also took action to eliminate unnecessary weapon handling within the plant building. Fuel present at site.
VIT-85-09 08/01/85 River Bend Gulf States Utilities W. Feliciana Parish, LA A licensee contract errployee attempted to enter the site with a handgun in her purse. This wcs detected by standard security l entrance controls. The ercployee stated that the firearm was
! for her personal protection offsite. Licensee denied site l ac*oss and discharged the contract employee. Fuel present at s1te.
VII-85-10 08/16/85 Crystal River l Florida Power Corp.
Citrus County, FL The licensee notified Region II that at 2:00 p.m. a routine search of a vehicle prior to entry to the protected area resulted in the discovery of two firearms, a .22-caliber target pistol and a belt buckle pistol. The owner of the vehicle, a badged employee, denied ownership or knowledge of the weapons, stating that they I
may have been left in the vehicle by a friend approximately two months prior. Fuel present at site.
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VII-17 FIREARMS-RELATED 12/31/85 iV ) VII-85-11 09/05/85 Dresden Commonwealth Edison Co.
Grundy County, IL During a routine search of a subcontractor vehicle, security officers found an old, hammerless .38-caliber Iver Johnson revolver with bullets in the cylinder. The weapon was in a cigar box on the front seat. The licensee determined that neither the individual nor the weapon posed a threat to the facility. However, the individual was denied access to the site and was turned over to the Grundy County Sheriff's Cept. He was later released after posting bond. Fuel present at site.
VII-85-12 09/21/85 NNFD Facility Babcock & Wilcox The licensee reported an accidental discharge of a firearm by an on-duty security officer at the B&W NNFD facility that occurred at 9:00 p.m. A .38-caliber revolver was discharged within the bullet-resistant enclosure at the central gate when the security officer, posted within the enclosure, dry fired his weapon after renoving what he believed to be all the ammunition.
There were no injuries and no damage outside the enclosure.
VII-85-13 10/28/85 Peach Pottom O. Philadelphia Electric Co.
V York County, PA At 6:00 a.m., a contractor employee found 10 unused .22-caliber cartridge shells in the Unit 3 reactor building elevator. The elevator is within the protected area but cutside of vital areas.
The contractor employee reported this to control room personnel, who then turned the shells over to security. The licensee performed a search of the area. However, nothing more was found except an empty
.22-caliber cartridge shell box. Unit 3 was shutdown, with the core off-loaded. Unit 2 continued to operate at 100 percent power.
Fuel present at site. (See Item III-8S-14).
VII-85-14 10/31/85 Peach Bottom Philadephia Electric Co.
York County, PA At 10:00 a.m., the licensee reported that the source of the 10 unused .22-caliber cartridge shells found on 10/28/85 had been identified (see Item VII-85-13). The individual had previously used his jacket while hunting, forgot that the shell box was in a pocket, and wore it to work onsite.
The shells apparently fell out of his jacket pocket, while he
- was riding the Unit 3 reactor building elevator, where the shells were later found. Fuel present at site.
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VII-18 FIREARMS-RELATED 12/31/85 VII-85-15 11/13/85 Millstone 1 & 2 Northeast Nuclear Energy Co.
New London County, CT A loaded .36-caliber revolver was found in a briefcase during search of a truck tractor leaving the protected area. The truck had come onsite to pick up a radwaste shipment and the driver was escorted within protected areas at all times. Truck time onsite was from 10:04 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. The entrance search did not find the weapon. The security officer who performed the search was suspended. Fuel present at site.
VII-85-16 12/05/85 North Anna Virginia Electric and Power Co.
Louisa County, VA At 6:24 p.m. a loaded .44-caliber revolver was found in a satchel belonging to a Virginia Power Company mechanic. It was identified by X-ray examination during routine search at entry to the protected area. The owner claimed he had forgotten to rtirove the weapon from the satchel. He was denied access and his badge was voided. Fuel present at site.
VII-85-17 12/11/85 Nuclear Fuel Services, Inc.
Erwin, TN At approximately 2:15 p.m. Union pickets threw rocks at a tanker truck, carrying uranium nitrate solution, which was exiting the plant parking lot. One rock apparently cracked the windshield. The driver allegedly fired a warning shot from the cab of the truck. The vehicle was pursued by Union personnel and forced to stop approximately one mile from the plant site ard return to the site. No one was injured. The driver was charged with assault with a vehicle (a misdemeanor).
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VII-19 FIREARMS-RELATED 12/31/85 O VII-85-18 I?/30/85 Catawba Duke Power Co.
York County, SC Two contractor vehicles used to provide service to the cafeteria, were allowed escorted entry into the licensee's protected area. Both vehicles were searched prior to being granted entry. However, upon entering the protected area, one of the vehicle drivers produced a .38-caliber revolver which had not been detected during the search. Fuel present at site.
VII-85-19 12/31/85 North Anna
'Virgiria Electric and Power Co.
Louisa County, VA At 4:45 a.m., e loaded 9 mm automatic was discovered during a routine search, via X-ray, prior to entering the protected area.-
The owner, a VEPC0 employee, was denied access and suspended.
Fuel present at site.
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l VIIIA RADIOLOGICAL SAB0TAGE 12/31/85 j
, VIIIA There have'been no reported events meeting the Radiological Sabotage Criteria.
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- VIIIB NONRADIOLOGICAL SAB0TAGE 12/31/85-l ' VIIIB There have been no. reported events meeting the Nonradiological Sabotage Criteria.
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IX-39 MISCELLANE0US 06/30/85
. investigation. Allegations were also made of offsite drug use by non-supervisory members of the contract guard force. Fuel.is present on site.
IX-85-15 06/26/85 Diablo, Canyon Pacific Gas and Electric Co.
San Luis Obispo County, Ca The San Luis Obispo Narcotics Task Force announced the results of an undercover drug investigation at the site.
Nine people were charged with felony sale of cocaine, marijuana and amphetamines offsite. Eight of those charged are contractor employees and the ninth did not work onsite. The eight month investigation revealed no evidence of onsite drug use. Fuel is present on site.
MISCELLAK0US.
12/31/85 IX-85-16 07/04/85 Millstone 1, 2 & 3 {
Northeast Nuclear Energy Co.
New London County, Ct A Burns security employee on duty in the Millstone training.
center was apprehended with 2.5 oz. of rarijuana. He was arrested O by the Waterford Police, who charged him with possession with intent to sell because over 1 oz. was involved. The. individual was an unarmed security watchman without authorized access to protected or vital areas. On 7/8/85, the individual was terminated Two other as a Eurns Burns employ employees also(ee without having watchmen without returned protected to or the vitalsite.
area access) who apparently had knowledge of the possession and took no action were also suspended.- Fuel present at site.
IX-85-17 07/30/85 Nine Mile Point ?
Niagara Mohawk Power Co.
Oswego County, NY Licensee security surveillance of the plant parking lot prompted a search of two vehicles. Small cuantities of marijuana and illegally obtained prescription drugs were found. The owners of the vehicles, two Stone and Webster test engineers, were immediately terminated.and charged by the New York State Police.
The test engineers were involved with instrument and control and system turnover activities. Fuel present at site.
IX-85-18 08/09/85 Pilgrim Boston Edison Co.
Plymouth County, MA At approximately 3:50 p.m. the licensee's site investigator O observed a contractor employee in a car in the contractor's parking lot rolling a cigarette. After watching the subject smoke half the cigarette the investigator approached the individual and determined he was smoking marijuana. About half an ounce was found in a plastic bag in the car. The local Police Department arrested the subject. His site access was terminated by the licensee. Fuel present at site.
IX-40 MISCELLANE0US 12/31/85 IX-85-19 08/16/85 Duane Arnold Iowa Electric Light and Power Co.
Linn County, IA ,
At approximately 4:00 p.m. a contractor health physics technical employee at the site called the licensee's corporate office to file a complaint. During the conversation, the employee threatened to sabotage the plant. The licensee terminated the individual's employment at the site. Fuel present at site.
IX-85-20 08/20/85 Pancho Seco Sacramento Punicipal Utility District Sacramento County, CA The licensee pennanently revoked the access authorization of two employees of a contractor providing health physics services at Rancho Seco. The action was based upon a positive indication of marijuana use in the analysis of urine samples. Fuel present at site.
IX-85-21 C8/23/85 Pilgrim Boston Edison Co. (j Plymouth County, MA The licensee's site investigator observed a centractor trash truck driver smoking in the contractor parking lot. Investiga-tion disclosed the contractor employee was smoking a marijuana cigarette and had a small amount of marijuana in a plastic bag.
The Plymouth Police Department responded and removed the subject from the licensee's property. The subject did not have unescorted access to the site. His site access has been terminated.
Fuel present at site.
IX-85-22 08/27/85 Callaway Union Electric Co.
Callaway County, M0 At 11:15 a.m. the security organization confronted a contract employee in the parking lot outside the protected area. The individual admitted smoking marijuana in his car. The licensee tenninated the individual's employnent at the site Fuel present at site.
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IX-41 MICELLANEOUS
?/31/85
IX-85-23 09/03/85 Three Mile Island Metropolitan Edison Co.
Dauphin County, PA A TMI security officer discovered 23 marijuana plants in a garden-like arrangement in a wooded area on the scuth end of Three Mile Island (about one mile from the nuclear station). The licensee immediately notified the state police and tFe NRC resident office.
In cooperation with the state police, the licensee representatives made no public notification of the event and kept the area under surveillance until Saturday, 9/7/85, to identify the violators.
However, they did not see anyone going into the marijuana garden area. After consultatico with the state police, the licensee pulled and burned the plants.
On 9/8/85 the licensee issued a press release on the event.
Local citizen involvement in the mariiuana planting can rot be ruled out since individuals off-island could walk to it across rocks in the river which is relatively shallow at the southeast section of the island. Fuel present at site.
IX-85-24 09/18/85 Palo Verde Arizona Public Service Co.
-O Mariccpa County, AZ
'D The licensee notified the senior _ resident inspector that their architect / engineer, Bechtel Power Corporation, was currently conducting an investigation into allegations regarding drug abuse by Bechtel employees. The licensee stated that the allegation was received by Arizona Public Service Company on September 13, 1985, and subsequently turned over to Bechtel for investigation.
The alleger provided the names of three individuals who were alleged to have abused drugs off site. These three named individuals were terminated after testing positive en a urinalysis examination. Fuel present at site.
IX-85-25 10/04/85 Davis-Besse Toledo Edison Co.
Ottawa County, OH During a routine search, a contractor employee was found in possession of a 9-inch long hunting knife. The knife was found in the employee's boot. He was a new employee working at the site and access was denied. As a result of their interrogation, licensee management determined that the individual and knife did not represent a threat to the facility. Fuel present at site.
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IX-42 MISCELLANE0US I?/31/85 1
IX-85-26 10/09/85 Zion Commonwealth Fdison Co. 0l Lake County, IL .
1 During a routine vehicle search, a canera bag was found in the cab of a truck delivering turbine components to the plant. The ,
bag contained a make-shift pipe and a white powder substance believed to be a centrolled substance. The owner of the bag was detained for the Zion Police by security personnel. The Zion Policy confiscated the camera bag and contents, but did not arrest the individual. Fuel present at site.
IX-85-27 10/17/85 Vogtle Georgia Power Co.
Burke County, CA The licensee terminated four QC Inspectors because two had tested positive when administered a drug test and two refused to take the test on 10/9/85. Two of the employees registered quality concerns with the licensee on the day of tennination. The personnel were contractor employees with Soiis and Materials Testing Co.
No fuel on site.
IX-85-28 10/31/85 Rancho Seco Sacramento Municipal Utility District .
Sacramento, CA l Licensee reported that at 7:35 a.m., approximately half an ounce of a substance suspected to be mariiuana was discovered in a vehicle being searched prior to access to the protected area. Neither the driver nor the truck were allowed access. The local law enforcement authority (LLEA) and the driver's employer, Tri-State Trucking, were notified. Due to the small amount of suspect material, the licensee upon advice from the LLEA, allowed the individual to leave with his property. Fuel present at site.
IX-85-?9 11/05/85 Dresden Commonwealth Edison Co.
Grundy Co., IL Two truck drivers from different companies were denied site access.
During routine vehicle searches, the guards found in the cab of one of the vehicles: 12 bags of alleged marijuana weighing approxi-mately 34 ounces; five blue (unidentified) pills; and one hash pipe in one truck. In the cab of the other vehicle guards found:
two cans of beer, one alleged marijuana cigarette, cigarette rolling papers, and two red unidentified capsules. The two individuals were arrested by officers from the Grundy County Sheriff's Department. Fuel present a site.
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IX-43 MICELLANE0VS IP/31/85 n
IX-85-30 11/10/85 Sequoyah Tennessee Valley Authority Hamiltor .,ounty, TN At approximately 1:00 p.m. a guard at the personnel hatch of Unit 2 containment was found to be " inattentive to duty" when observed by a security supervisor on routine post check. The guard was relieved of duty, a security alert was declared, and the Unit 2 containment was searched. Nothing unusual was found.
The guard claimed to be taking medication which may have made him drowsy. Unit 2 was in cold shutdown mode and Unit I defueled.
Fuel present at site.
IX-85-31 11/13/85 Rancho Seco-Sacramento Municipal Utility District Sacrarrento, CA At 8:00 a.m. during a vehicle search to enter the protected area, security officers discovered what appeared te be marijunana cigarette butts and a small quantity of marijuana.
The county sheriff responded and, at request of Sacramento Municipal Utility District, cited and released the individuals involved. Fuel present at site.
IX-85-32 11/?7/85 Davis-Besse p}
c Toledo Edison Co.
(_/ Ottawa County, OF The licensee reported that a. subcontractor onsite was found with marijuana in his possession. The subcontractor was onsite to pump out septic tanks. The individual was irrinediately removed from the site and the local law enforcement authority and his employer were notified. Fuel present at site.
IX-85-33 12/05/85 Robinson Carolina Power and Light Co.
Darlington County, SC Deputies of the Darlington County Sheriff's Office, in cooperation with the licensee's security department, arrested one contract maintenance employee onsite for possession of an
, illegal substance discovered in his car which was parked at the Robinson facility. The joint investigation resulted in the suspension of that employee and 18 other individuals suspected of drug abuse offsite. Four workers are licensee employees assigned to the nuclear facility and two are contrar:t (unarmed) security watchpersons. The remaining 12 are health physicist technicians, laborers, and maintenance workers provided by contractors. Marijuana and suspected drug paraphernalia were seized. Fuel present at site.
IX-44 MISCELLANE0US 1?/31/85 IX-85-34 12/05/85 Diablo Canyon Pacific Gas and Electric Co.
San 1.uis Obispo County, CA Five individuals, two carrent and three former employees of the Diablo Canyon security force, were arrested by the San Luis Obispo County Farcotics Task Force for possession and sale of narcotics. Arrests occurred from mid-November through December 5, 1985. No evidence of narcotics activity at the site was indicated. Fuel present at site.
IX-85-35 12/31/85 Davis-Besse Toledo Edison Co.
Ottawa County, 0F Curing an entry search conducted on 12/31/85, a security officer discovered less than a gram of a white powder substance in a vial found in a contractor's lunch box. The contractor was denied access and immediately left the site. The substance field tested as cocair.e and was turned over to local law enforcement authorities. Fuel present at site.
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f-1 STATISTICS 12/31/85 I
l 4
APPENDIX A - STATISTICS This appendix contains twelve graphs developed from data presented in the main-body of this document. The figures reflect reported events from 1976 through-
-December 1985, a period of ten years. Data are divided into reactor and non-reactor events.and among event categories which are generally consistent.-
with those-used in the body of the report.. The significance of the variations
-in activity levels over the reporting period should be viewed with caution f: because reporting standards for safeguards: events and criteria for including events in this publication have changed over the time period.
Figure 1 provides_ an overview of the dah base used for all figures presented in this appendix. -Over 1,000 safeguar;s events were reported from 1976 through 1985. Safeguards event reperting increased by more than 100 percent from 1978 to 1979, probably due to changes in reporting requirements and practices. -Event frequency over the last five. years, however, has been relatively stable..
Figure 2 shows-safeguards events excluding bomb threat events. The frequency of this class of events has been increasing over the past three years.
Figure'3 shows the distribution of the 1,063 events across the 5 NRC regions.
The higher frequency of events in Regions 1, 2, and 3 is directly related to the higher number of licensed facilities in the three region as compared to
-Regions 4 and 5.
Figure'4 shows the number _of safeguards events that have occurred at reactors.
Figure' 5 shows the frequency of reactor safeguards events excluding bomb threats. - The trend mirrors that of all safeguards events depicted in Figure 2.
Figure 6 shows event activity for non-reactor facilities. Many of these events are associated with materials licensees who are exempt from safeguards requirements. These events were included because of public interest in these events.
Figure 7 displays 1985 events by category.
- These regions, which correspond to NRC org:mizational entities are made up as follows: 1 --CT, DE, DC, ME, MD, MD, MA, NH, NJ, PA, RI, NY, VT; 2 - AL, FL,
-GA, KY, MS, NC, PR, SC, TN, VA, WV; 3 - IA, IL, IN, MI, MN, MO, OH, WI; 4 -
AR, CO, ID, KS, LA MT, NE, ND, NM, OK, SD, TX, UT, WY; 5 - AK, AZ, CA, HI, NV, OR, WA.
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A-2 STATISTICS 12/31/85 Figura 8 shows the number of bomb threat incidents over the 10-year period.
O Bonb threats have declined steadily since peaking in 1979.
l Figure 9 plots the number of intrusion events. With the exception of 1980, there have been relatively few intrusion events.
Figure 10 shows the number of events involving tampering or vandalism.
Figure 11 shows the number of firearms event's that have occurred at all facilities , fiany of these events involve the accidental discharge of l weapons, ficne of these events have resulted in serious conseouences. ]
However, the sharp increase in the number of fireams events in 1985 is l noteworthy. :
Figure 1E shcws the number of reported drug- and alcohol-related events. The increased activity in this category is believed to be directly related to the increase use of controlled substances in all segments of the population. )
Additionally, most licensees now have a heightened awareness of drug abuse and better drug detection programs which has led to increased reporting.
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A-3 O SATEG ARDS EVEN~S ( C64) 1976 - 1985 200
- 180 160 - O i"* I120 -
8 ,
n O ;,,, .
80 -
1 a 40 20 j
78 77 78 7S A 8' A A5 A4 A5 O
Figure 1
A-4 SG EVES"S (582) EXC_L ) sG BOMB -0 AXES 1976 - 1985 100 S 90 -
m 80 70 -
m 60 -
n
- 50 -
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! E h 40 -
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- l 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 g agure 2
A-5 O SA EGL ARJS EVE 4TS BY R EGIO 4 1976 - 1985 i
27.8%
, ,(/ Region V 12.5%
\ 's Region IV 5.9%
Region til Figure 3
A-6 REACTOR SATEG ARDS EVES ~~S '792) 0 1976 - 1985 140 120 -
g 100 a
$ m w 80 -
- N 60
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- o. ,, ,. 4.
e Figure 4 m . .
A-7 O REAC-'OR SG EVENTS (330)
EXC_ ) NG BOMB -0 AXES 1976 - 1985 75 60- o i
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30-i .
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Figure 5
A-8 s0 \ - R EAC O R '
SA EG A R JS EV EN~S l< 272,' O 1976 - 1985 50 45-40- 8 35- N 2 30- "
25-
- 20-15- m 10-l 0 - - . - - - -
76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 Figure 6 l
A-9 O SATEGLARDS EVENTS BY CATEGORY 1985 Missing / Stolen Bomb Threats 21.7%
, 19.2%
Vandalism 9.2% Ih 1 ,
u; Arson 1.7%
29.2%
Firearms 15.8%
Ws 11 em Figure 7 l
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A-10 BOVB "- REAT EVNTS (L82) 9 1976 - 1985 110 100 S
90 -
80 -
- 70
= "
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o g
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m N
76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 Year l
Figure 8
A-11 O REAC"0R s R S 0s EVES S '49}
1976 - 1985 20
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76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 O Year Figure 9
l A-12 l
"AM3ER sG/VAs JA_ SM EVES S (ss' O 1976 - 1985 20 18-16-t 14-I j12- "
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76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 Year O Figure 10
A-13 O :lREARMS EVENTS (60) 1976 - 1985 20 $
18-16-14-I12-10- ~
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A-14 REAC 0R JRJG/A_C0-0L EVE 4TS (' ' ') O; 1976 - 1985 40 35-l
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Figure 12
"' " "'^" '
ihC'*338
, u.s. NUCL'EA2 EE!ULATORY COMMISSION NUREG-0525, Rev. 12 BIBLIOGRAPHIC DATA SHEET
\ 4. TITLE AN D SUBTITLE (Add Voivme No., etappeceriam) 2. (Leave b/m41
(
> Ks) Safeguards Summary Event List (SSEL)
- 3. RECIPIENT'S ACCESSION NO.
- 7. AUTHOR (S) 5. DATE REPORT COMPLETED _
Richard H. Gramann ""6ecember I"*"1986
- 9. PERFORMING ORGANIZAYlON NAME AND MAILING ADDRESS //nclude Zep Co*/ DATE REPORT ISSUED Division of Safeguards " "h"ebruary I"^"1987 Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 8"'*"**'*"
Washington, D.C. 20555 ,g,,,,,,,,,,
- 12. SPONSORING ORGANIZATION NAME AND MAILING ADDRESS (/nclude Zip Codel p
Same as 9 above 11. CONTRA.T NO.
- 13. TYPE OF REPORT PE RIOD COVE RED //nclussve defes)
Infonnation Listing June - December 1985
- 15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES 14. (Leave c/mkl
- 16. ABSTRACT 000 words or less) i r( ) The Safeguards Summary Event List provides brief summaries of hundreds of safeguards-
\/ related events involving nuclear material of facilities regulated by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Events are described under the categories: bomb-related, intrusion, missing / allegedly stolen, transportation-related, tampering / vandalism, arson, firearms-related, radiological sabotage, nonradiological sabotage, and miscellaneous.
Information in the event descriptions was obtained from official NRC reports.
- 17. KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS 17a. DESCRIPTOR3 Safeguards, events, reactors. fuel cycle facilities, bomb threats 17b. IDENTIFIE RS! OPE N-EN DE D TE RMS
%) 18. AVAILABILITY S1 ATEMENT 19. SECURITY CLASS (This re, ort / 21. NO. OF P AGE S Unclauifind Unlimited 2o gCgRgggSSgra,s,, gel 22 PRICE NRC FORM 335 47 77)
,. .- - - . - . .,, - . , - - - - ., - - , . . - . . . - - - .