ML20215C287
| ML20215C287 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Fermi  |
| Issue date: | 05/07/1986 |
| From: | Hueter L NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION III) |
| To: | Weil C NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION III) |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20215C208 | List:
|
| References | |
| FOIA-86-373, FOIA-86-A-124 NUDOCS 8610100211 | |
| Download: ML20215C287 (178) | |
Text
-. -
-M
.u May 7, 1986 MEMORANDUM FOR:
Charles H. Weil, Investigation and Compliance Specialist FROM:
Loren J. Hueter, Radiation Specialist
SUBJECT:
NOTIFICATION BY LICENSEE (FERMI-2) 0F ALLEGATIONS TO PRESS BY SAFE ENERGY C0ALITION REGARDING PLANT RADIATION PROTECTION PROGRAM l
At 2:00 p.m. on May 6, 1986, I received an informational call from Robert Eberhardt, Rad Chem Engineer at Fermi-2, regarding a Safe Energy Coalition Press Conference in Detroit earlier in the day. Mr. Eberhardt stated that former Health Physics Technician, Richard Dillon, employed at the plant from 1981 to 1985 was at the press conference and maoe accusations that the Radiation Protection Group was:
disorganized inadequately trained kept changing procedures asking him to write health physics procedures concerning things he knew nothing about.
It was stated that Mr. Dillon told the news media that another former Health l
Physics Technician, Wes Price, was " black listed" after he had resigned and written a letter to Wayne Jens, former Vice President-Nuclear Operations.
Copies of a Hydro Nuclear Report dated December 27, 1983, regarding an evaluation of DECO's radiation protection program at Fermi-2 were handed out at the Press conference according to Mr. Eberhardt. Mr. Eberhardt stated that both Messrs. Dillon and Price had quit and were not fired.
Further, he stated that Mr. Dillon had resigned without notice when his employer attempted to issue an oral warning regarding poor work performance. Mr. Price had a history regarding disciplinary matters on file according to Mr. Eberhardt. A review / evaluation of allegations, similar in nature, is currently in progress.
Loren J. Hueter Radiation Specialist RIII R
WJ//
8 Hueter/as umacher
]
05/ /86 05/ /86 0610100211 860929 hDE b -124 PDR
~
~
EVALUATION CRITERIA WITH ATTtIBUTES F0n nSSE55 MENT OF LICENSEE PERFORMA TABLE 1 Category 3 btegory1 Category 2 Ny
,l
%l M s' hnsistentevidenceofprior evidence of prior planning and little evidence of prior lanning and assignment of assignment cf priorities; planning and assignment of bitritics;wellstated, stated, defined procedures for priorities; poorly stated or control of activities ill understood procedures pntrolledandexplicit for control of activities
.rocedures for control of
%tivitiss bilstated, disseminated, adequately stated and understood poorly stated, poorly under-stood or nonexistent policies ad und:;rstandable policies policies
'ecisionmaking consistently decisionmaking usually at a level decisionmaking seldom at a that ensures adequate management level that ensures adequate a a leval that ensures management review t lequata management review review
>irporate management frequently corporate management usually in-corporate management seldom involved in site activities Iavolved in site activities volved in site activities reviews not timely, thorough
>iviews timely, thorough, and reviews generally timely, or technically sound thorough, and technically sound lechnically sound records not complete, not well 7ec:rds complete, well, records generally complete, naisteined, and available well maintained, and available maintained, or unavailable 3rocedures and policies procedures and policies rarely procedures and policies occasionally violated violated atrictly adhered to 3crrective action is effective, corrective action is usually corrective action is not timely R
or effective and generally ad-R os indicated by lack of repetition taken but may not be effective dresses symptoms rather than R
at correcting the root cause of root causes, events are repetf-R of the protilem, as indicated by R
tive occasional repetition
- stegory 1 Cat: gory 2 Category 3 2
from a Safety Standpakt -.
hiear understanding of issues understanding of issues understanding of issues pemonstrated generally apparent frequently lacking Gonservatism routinely conservatism generally meets minimum requirements cxhibited when potential for exhibited cafety significance exists Gechnically sound and thorough viable and generally sound and often viable approaches; but cpproaches in almost all cases thorough approaches lacking in thoroughness or depth i
- timely resolutions in almost generally 1.imely resolutions resolutions often delayed all cas s
}
- 3. N in111AllYtas meets deadlines generally timely responses frequently requires extensions of time timely resolution of issues few longstending regulatory longstanding reguistory issues issues attributable to licensee attributable to ifcensee
- t
- chnically sound and thorough viable and generally sound and often viable responses, but espons2s in almost all cases thorough re.sponses lacking in thoroughness or l
depth 1jacceptableresolutionsproposed acceptable resolutions considerable NRC effort or jinitially in most cases generally proposed repeated submittals needed to
]
obtain acceptable resolutions 6
I'majer violations are rare and major violations are rare and multiple major violations or are nst indicative of
- may indicate minor programatic progransnatic breakdown prograsunatic breakdown breakdown Indicated
]Catseery Category {
Category 3
[
l C. 6 (Continued) l cinor violations are not multiple siinor violations or minor violations are repetitive repetitive and not indicative minor programmatic bru kdown and indicative of programmatic sf programmatic breakdown indicated breakdown
, corrective action is prompt and corrective action is timely and corrective action is delayed or
! cffective effective in most cases not effective O s N tlam ivante few significant operational or con-occasional significant operational frequent significant operational R
struction events, attributable to or construction events, attributable or construction events, attrib-R ccusss under the licensee's control, to causes under the licensee's con-utable to causes under the licen-R h v3 occurred that are relevant to trol, have occurred that are relevant see's control, have occurred that R this functional area to this functional area are relevant to this functional R
i ares cv;nts are promptly and completely events are reported in a timely event reporting is frequently R
reported manner, some information may be late or incomplete R
lacking R
cvents are properly. identified and events are accurately identified, events are poorly identified or R
' cnalyzed some analyses are marginal analyses are marginal, events are R associated with programmatic weak-R ~
nesses R
W positions are identified, authorities key positions are identified, and positions are poorly identified, l cnd responsibilities are well defined responsibilities are defined or authorities and responsibilities are ill defined 4
vaccr.t key positians are filled on key positions usually filled in a key positions are left vacant for o pricrity basi _s reasonable time extended periods of time i
h I ategory 1 Category 2 Category 3 l:j.
Staffing (Including Management)
(Continued) a
.taffing is a glg.as indicated by con-staffing is adequate, occasional dif-staffing is weak or minimal as in-
, rol e.ver back og and overtime ficulties with backlog or overtime dicated by excessive backlog and overtime
- paarience levels for management and experience levels for management and experience levels for managment and
!sperations personnel exceed coeurit-operations per'sonnel meet commitments operations personnel are below com-
- ents made by licensee at time of made by licensee at time of licensing mitments made by licensee at time icensing of licensing t
F J
g -' '
and 'baldication-Effec *hamess,
)traisingandqualificationprogram training and qualification program training and qualification program
!Gkss a positive contribution, com-contributes to an adequate under-is found to be the major contribu-isensyrste with procedures and staff-standing of work and fair adherence ting factor to poor understanding lIng, to understanding of work and to procedure with a modest number of, work, as indicated by numerous idherence to procedures with few of personnel errors procedure violations or personnel j
i)ersinn21 errors errors treining program is well defined a defined program is implemented program may be either lacking.
ilnndimplementedwithdedicated for a large portion of the staff poorly defined, or ineffective 1y
! resources and a means for feedback applied for a significant segment iexperience; program is applied to of the staff interly all staff iinadequate training could rarely be inadequate training could occasionally inadequate training could regularly l traced as a root cause of major or be traced as a root cause of major or be traced as a root cause of major ininor events or problems occurring minor events or problems occurring or minor events or problems occurring lduring the rating period during the rating period during the rating period i
l i
c AssESDENT OF pref 0DENCE
, 0516-041
)
In such cases, the rationale for auch departures should be ex-plained in the report.
042 Functional Areas.
A grouping of similar activities.
s.
Operatino Phase Reactors 1.
Plant Operatiens Consists chiefly of the activities of the licensee's operational staff (e.g.,
licensed operators, shift technical advisors, and auxiliary operators).
It is intended to be limited to operating activities such as:
plant startup, power operation, plant shutdown, and system lineups.
Thus, it includes activities such as reading and logging plant conditions; responding to off-normal conditions; manipulating the reactor and R auxiliary controls; plant-wide housekeeping; and con-R trol root professionalism.
R j2.
Radiological Controls hpcludes the followlag~ areas of cctivity 41ch mar bt R esalvatedas..separata subaraas to ar.t ve at 3 consensus R i
autisqTT& thisJangt,Eenal_araa.
R (a) Occupational Radiation Safety - includes controls R f
by licensees and contractors for occupational R
radiation protection, radioactive materials and R contamination controls, radiological surveys and R monitoring, and ALARA programs.
R (b) enttirsettym$ast1rflanagewat - includes prpeessin-R 9and ;cn-s_ite storage %f-gaseous, 4.jguid and seli:' R unstes.
R l
(c) AndialgM; ng - in-R l
cludes gasmus6'uld.Netsmus R summitarieg, h*== anne s==
aummase R idadest radiological environmental monitoring, and R the results of NRC's confirmatory measurements R program.
R (d) Transportation of Radioactive Materials - includes R procurement and selection of packages, preparation R for shipment, selection and control of shippers R delivery to carriers, receipt / acceptance of ship-R ments by receiving facility, periodic maintenance R of packagings and, for shipment of spent fuel, R point of origin safeguards activities.
R (e) tWR Waterrthemishf'ContYols - inciudesiprirary R and secondary systems affecting plarit water chem-R Approved:
)
SYSTDETIC ASSES 9ENT OF LICENSEE PERF01MANCE aNel l
r M, es45P;chuutstry 6 a 6 - R Astry on, chemistry facilities, equip-R ment and procedures, and chemical analysis quality R assurance.
R 3.
Maintenance Includes all licensee and contractor activities associ-R ated with preventive or corrective maintenance of in-strunentation and control equipment and mechanical and electrical systems.
4.
Surveillance Includes all surveillance testing activities as well as all inservice inspection and testing activities.
Examples of activities included are:
instrument cali-brations, equipment operability tests, containment leak rate tests, special tests, inservice inspection and perforr.ance tests of pumps and valves, and all other inservice inspection activities.
5.
Fire Protection Includes routine housekeeping (combustibles, etc.) and R fire protection / prevention program activities.
- Thus, i
it includes the storage of combustible material; fire brigade staffing and trainir.g; fire suppression system maintenance and operation;' and those fire protection features provided for structures, systems, and compon-ents important to safe shutdown.
6.
Emrgency Preparedness Includes activities-relating to the implementation of the emergency plan and implementing procedures. Thus, it includes such activities as licensee's performance during exercises which test the licensee, state, and local emergency plans; plan administration and imple-l mentation; notification; coeur.1 cations; facilities and l
equipment; staffing; training; assessment; emergency classification; medical treatment; radiological expo-sure control; recovery; protective actions; and inter-faces with onsite and offsite erergency response organ-izations.
7.
Security Includes all activities whose purpose is to ensure the security of the plant.
Specifically it includes R all espe-ts of the Ifcensee's security program (e.g.
l access control, security checks, safcguards).
R Approved:
=e y
SECTION 2.
GASEOUS EFFLUENTS 2.1 GASEOUS EFFLUENT MONITOR SETPOINTS The' gaseous monitor setpoint values determined in the following sections will be regarded as upper bounds for the actual setpoint adjustments.
That is,
satpoint adjustments are not required to be performed if the existing setpoint l
level corresponds to a lower count rate than the calculated value.
Setpoints may be established at values lower than the calculated values if desired.
If no release is planned for a particular pathway, the monitor setpoint should be established as close to background as practical to prevent spurious ala:ns yet alarm should an inadvertent release occur.
If a calculated setpoint is less than the monitor reading associated with the particular release pathway, no release may be made under current conditions.
- lnder such circumstances, the number of simultaneous release pathways may be
.tdaced or contributing source terms may be reduced and the setpoint recal-culated.
2.1.1 REACTOR BUILDING EXKAUST PLEN',N, STANDBY GAS TREATMENT SYSTEM, RADWASTE F
BUILDING VENTILATION, SERVICE BUILDING VENIILkIl0N, ILE3INE BUILDING VENTILATION, AND ONSITE STORAGE BUILDING VENTIALATION EXHAUST RADIATION MONITORS Monitors: D 11 - N407; D 11 - N406A and B; D 11 - N403; D 11 - N405; D 11 - N404; and D11-N508 For the purpose of implementation of Technic Specification 3.3.7.12, the alarm setpoint level for these noble gas monitors will be calculated as follows:
C
= monitor reading of the noble gas monitor at the alarm setpoint 3
concentration.
(B x SF) x RgxDTB
= the lesser of (
or C$
(B x SF) x R, x Dss JOCM, Femi-2 2.0-1 2673W/0051W, 05/24/84 l
s I
SF o safety factor; a conservative factor applied to each noble gas monitor to compensate for statistical fluctuations and errors of 7
measurement.
(For example, SF = 0.5 corresponds to a 100 percent va riation. )
B
= an a t.inistrative allo:ation factor applied to apportion the release setpoints among all gaseous release discharge pathways to
.agsure that release limits will not be exceeded by simultaneous relea ses.
Allocation factors may be assigned any desired value as long as the total' of all allocation factors for all simultaneous release pathways does not exceed 1.
(For ease of implementation, 8 may be set equal to 1/n, where n is the rv.ber of simultameous final gaseous release points.)
kB
= Dese rate limit to the total body of an individ ;al which is 500 mrem / year.
R
= monitor reading per mrem /yr to the total body g
R
=C+
X/Q [(Ki Q) i g
1 C
= monitor reading of a noble gas monitor corresponding to the grad samle radionuclide concentrations taken in accordance with RETS Table 4.11.2.1.2-1.
For batch releases the sample must be taken
~
prior to release; for continuous releases the sa.ple is taken during the release.
The monitor response corresponding to the measured concentration is determined from the monitor calibration curve for the particular monitor.
175
= the hig5est annual average relative concentration at the site beundary.
(If desired, the annual average relative concentration at the site boundary for the particular release point may be used.)
= 4.186 x 10 sec/m' in the NW sector.
~0 ODCN, Fermi-2
- 2. 0-2 267Jw/0051w, 05/24/84
- ______ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _.__ __ __ --____._._ _ _..,_ -...~_,,. _-
K a total body dass factor due to gar.a emissions from radionuclic; i g
3 (mrem /yr per pC1/m ) from Table 2.1-1.
,j
(
= rate of release cf noble gas radionuclide 1 (pCi/sec) from the release pathway under considerations the product of X and gy X, is the concentration of radionvelide i for the F,
where 1
y particular release volume and F is the release flowrate.
(g y
1,n pCi/cc and F, in ec/sec.)
NOTE For all radiation monitor setpoint deterninations assume a fixed flow rate which corresponds to the maximum flow rate for a particular release pathway.
The applicable flow rate values for use in determining radiation monitor setpoints are found in Table 2.1-2.
I D,,
= Dose rate limit to the skin of the body of an individual in an unrestricted area which is 3000 mrem / year.
R,
= monitor reading per mrem /yr to the skin (Lg+1.1Mg)W]
R a C9 X/Q i
g L
= skin dose factor due to beta emissions from radionuclide 1 (mrem /yr g
3 per pCi/m ) from Table 2.1-1.
1.1
= mrern skin dose per mrad air dose M
= air dose factor due to gama emissions from radionuclide 1 (erad/yr g
3 per pCi/m ) from Table 2.1-1.
0D04, Ferri-2 2.0-3 2673w/00516', 05/24/84 i
l
2.1.2 CONTAlf4ENT D UWELL PURGE The containment Orywell Purge is a batch-type release which discharges to 7
either the Reactor Building Exhaust Plenum or the Standey Gas Treatment System in accordance with Technical Specification 3.11.2.8.
If, based on sample analysis results, a decision is made to route the discharge through the Standby Gas Treatment System, the treated effluent will be monitored by the
~
Stakey Gas Treatment System Monitor.
However, if a decision is made to route the discharge through the Reactor Building Exhaust Plenum, the setpoint for the Reactor Building Exhaust Plenum effluent monitor must be redetermined to account for the source term associated with the dry = ell purge.
This is accomplished by following the methodology of Section 2.1.1, with the following exception:
Q must be replaced with a new source term, Qg; g
there Qg=Qg+gy and where qg=
the drywell purge source term, which is the radionuclide concentration multiplied by the planned drywell purge release rate.
l l
l l
i XXN, Fermi-2 2.0-4 267JW/0051W, 05/24/84 1.
1ABLE 2.1-1 p
DOSE FA01045 FOR EXPOSURE TO A SEMI-ITINITE CLOUD OF ND3LE GASES
- Nelide y-sody*" (k) 8-skin ***(L) y-Air"(M)_
8-Air * * (N )
Kr-aio 1.17E + 03" "
- 1. 4 E+03 1.23E+03
.1.97E+03 Kr-85
"*1.61E+01 1.3E+03 1.72E+01 1.95E+03 Kr-87 5.92E+03 9.73E+03 6.17E+03 1.0E+ 04 Kr-88 '
1.47E*04 2.37E+03 1.52E+04 2.93E+03 Kr-89
- 1. 6 E+ 04 1.01E+04 1.7E+04
- 1. 0E+04 Kr-90 1.5E+04 7.29E+03 1.63E+04 7.83E+03 Xe-131m 9.1 E+01 4.7E+02
- 1. 5E+ 02 1.11E+03 Xe-133m
- 2. 51E+02
- 9. 9E+02 3.27E+02
- 1. 48E+ 03 Xe-133
- 2. 9E+ 02 3.0E+02 3.5E+02 1.05E+03 Xe-135m 3.12E+03 7.11E+02 3.3E+03 7.39E+02 Xe-135 1.81E+03 1.8E+03 1.92E+03
- 2. 4 E+03 Xe-137 1.42E+03 1.22E+04 1.51E+03
- 1. 27E+ 04 Xe-138
- 8. BE+ 03 4.1E+03 9.21E+03 4.75E+03 Ar-41 8.8E+03 2.69E+03 9.30E+03 3.28E+03
' Values taken frcn Referent:e 3, Table B-1
mrad e3 y ci-yr
- mrem-m3 yCi-yr 3
" 2.17E+03 = 1.17 x 10 00::H, Fem.1-2 2.0-5 2673n/0051W, 05/24/84 P
.n--
e TABLE 2.1-2 N
GASEOUS RELEASE PATtNAY FLOW RATES _
Release Pathway Flow Rate (ce/se:)*
1.
Rea: tor Building Exhaust Plenan 5.1E+7 (011-N407) 2.
- 1. L 6 (011-N406A and B) 3.
Radwaste Building Ventilation 1.4E*7 (011-N403) 4.
Service Building Ventilation
- 1. L7 (011-NI.05) 5.
Turbine Building Ventilation 1.8E+8 (D11-N404) 6.
Onsite Storage Buildin; Ventilation
- 2. L 6 (011-N508)
O Referen:e 5 00:N, Fezw.1-2 2.0-6 2673n/0051W, 05/24/84
y MMM CONTAINFOff 5YSTEj6 STANDBY GAS 1REATMEW1 SYSTEM
/
MM'T2i4 CONDITION FOR OPERATION 3.5.5.3 Tw5 independent standby gas treatment subsystems shall be OPERABLE.
APPL 1CABILTTY: OPERATIONAL CDNDIT20NS 2, 2, 3, and *.
_ ACTION:
4 tith one stantby gas treatment subsystem inoperable, easters the a.
inoperable subsystem to CPIRABLE status within 7 days, or:
2.
In OPERAT3DNAL CONDITION 1,.2, or 3, be in at laast NOT SNLITDOWN arithin the next 22 hours2.546296e-4 days <br />0.00611 hours <br />3.637566e-5 weeks <br />8.371e-6 months <br /> and in COLD $NtfTDOWN within the followir 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br />.
2.
In Operational Condition
, suspend handling of irradiated fuel in the secondary containment, CORE ALTERATIONS and operations with a potential for draining the reactor vessel. The provisions of Specification 3.0.3 are not applicable.
- b.
With both standby gas treatment subsystems inoperable in Operational Condition 8, suspend handling of irradiated fuel in the secondary containment, CORI ALTERAT10N5 or operations with a potential for draining the reactor vessel. The provisions of Specification 3.0.3.
are not applicabic.
SURVE1LLA%;E PEQU1REMih'S 4.6.5.3 f ach standby gas treatment subsystem shall be demonstrated OPERAELE:
At least once per 33 days by inhiating, from the control roor, flow p' y y* y'()7,0Z [
a.
ihrvuyti the i UA filt:rs e.d charcoal edsorbers and verifyinc that it p
f subsyster:. aperates ici at Itast 20 hours2.314815e-4 days <br />0.00556 hours <br />3.306878e-5 weeks <br />7.61e-6 months <br /> with ttc teate-t ODERAFLE
(
1
- When irradisted fuel is being handled in the secondary containment and during CORI ALTERATJONS and operations with a potential for draining the reactor vet:
i r
CO?Y ce,
$se L(
FERK1 - UN1T.2 3/4 6-54 m
1 A
A D
7 CONTAINMENT SYSTEMS
$URVEILLANCE REQUIntMENTS (Cantinued)
.ast once per 28 months or (2) after arty structural maintenance D
h.
At the HIPA filter or charcoal adsorber housin95, or (2) following Q(
painting, fire or cheelcal release in ary wentilation zone sr
\\.
t.smmunicating with the subsystem by:
Verifying that the sesystem satisfies the in-place penetration 1.
and bypass leakage testing acceptance criteria of less than 0.05 and uses the test procedure guidance in Segulatory Positions C.5.a. C.5.c, and C.S.d af Regulatory evide 1.52. Revision 2 March 1978, and the systan'J)swp Ws9800 cfm t AE.
g, s/O.C) 2.
Verifying within 31 dgys'a'ftefifumov'41h a laboratory analysis of a representative serbon a pbtaigad. in accer-dance with Regulatory fasition $iE.
Segulatoff' Guide 2.52, Revision 2, March 1978,1 meets' thel ry testing criteria of Regulatory Position C.6.a of Segulatory Guide 2.52, Kevision 2, March 1978 for a setty) iodide penetration of less than 0.175%; and 3.
Verifying a subsystem flow rate of 1800 cfm i 20% during system operation when tested in accordance with ANSI W510-2980.
Af ter every 720 hours0.00833 days <br />0.2 hours <br />0.00119 weeks <br />2.7396e-4 months <br /> of charcoal adsort>er operation by verifying c.
within 31 days af ter removal that a laboratory analysis of a repre-sentative carbon sample obtained in accordance with Regulatory Position C.6.b of Regulatory Guide 1.52, Revision 2, March 1978, h g 01 meets the laboratory testing criteria of Regulatory Position C.6.a of Regulatory Guide 1.52, Revision 2, March 1976, for a methyl iodide penetration of itss than 0.175%.
d.
At least once per 18 months by:
j 1.
Verifying that the pressure drop across the combined HEPA i
,J3 V0,7 0/[p filters and charcoal adsorber banks is less than 13.0 inches gavgs chile operating the filter train at a flow rate of
[
weto
\\
3800 cfm 2 10%.
I 2.
Verifying that the Tilter train starts and isolation dampers open on each of the following test signals:
p/.YM b a)
Manuel initiation from the control room, and b)
Simulated automatic initiation signal.
Verifying that the heaters dissipate at least 24 kW when taste 4
g,godb 3.
in accordance with ANSI H510-1980.
Verifying that the filter cooling bypass dampers can be rente N'qo/ o
~
4.
manually opened and the fan can be reriote manually started.
I FIRKI - UNIT 2 3/4 6-55 1
b'
wnsmaetwi avaism
$URVEILLANCE REQUIREMENTS (Continued) e.
Mter each t ylete or partial twplacement of a 9fEPA filter bank by verifying that the HEPA filter bank satisfies the implace penetration and bypass leakage testing acceptance ariteria of less than 0.05% in in accordance with ANSI N510-1980 whi)e operatirig the systarn at a g
g F
ypy.0/
flow rate of 3800 cfm i l a.
f.
After each coglete or partial veplacement of a tha'rcoal adsorber bank by verifying that the charcoal adsorber bank antisfies the inplace penetration and 8 Pass leakage testing acceptance criteria tF of less than 0.05% in accordance with RN$1551>3980 for n'halogenatei hydrocarbon refrigerant test gas while aperstine the system at a flow rate of 3800 cfm A 20K.
e 9
S 0
0 I
V f
MN RAD 10 ACTIVE EFTLUENTS VENTILATIDN EXHAUST TREATMENT SYSTEM
( [
LIMITING th'NDITION FOR OPERATION 3.32.2.5 The VEWT1LATION ENHAUST TREATMENT SYSTEM a
-shall be OPERABLE and appropriate portions of the system shall be used to reduce radioactive materials in gaseous weste prior to their discharge when the Wrojected doses due to gaseous effluent m1 eases from the site $o UNRE AREAS (see Figure 5.1.3-1) amuld exceed 0.3 stem to any organ in any 31-day period.
- 4PPLICABILITY: At all times.
ACTION:
With radioactive gaseous waste being discharged in excess of the abov limits and any portion of the VENTILATION EXHAUST TREATMENT SYSTEM a.
in operation, prepare and sismit to the Commission within 30 days pursuant to Specification 6.9.2 a Special Report that includes the following information:
Identification of any inoperable equipment or subsystems, and 2.
the reason for the inoperability, Action (s) taken to restore the inoperable equipment to OPERABLE 2.
status, and 5tsmary description of action (s) taken to prevent a recurrence.
3.
The provisions of Specifications 3.0.3 and 3.0.4 are not applicable.
l b.
SUDVE!!!ANCF REDUIREMENTS Doses due to gaseous releases from the site shall be projected at i
least once per 31 days in accordance with the methodology and parameters 4.11.2.5.1 DDCN, when any portion of the VENTILATION EXHAUST TREATMENT SYS in use.
The VENTILAT10N IXHAUST TREATMENT SYSTEM sh 4.11.2.5.2 3.12. 2.2, 3.11.2.2, and 3.11. 2. 3.
OPERABLE by meeting Specifications i
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Case #:
~'L
,, (Con!!dontlaj gvMENT APPLICATION EMPL I
3 n:t centact prosent gmployes)
?y Agency foe Ta B2 Pald By Employer Code:
X02, KXX I\\
Counselor: Duane Witter
. y,. h'
}
Key Word Strmary:
OWER [NDUSTR?[ERSONNEL vy Na lear Trained Machinist Mat First Class Petty Officer Engineering Watch Supervisor 1064 POOUONNOCK ROAD
.eading Engineering Laboratory Tec (203) 446 9930
.~
(adiological Controls Shift Supv.
G ROTON. CONN. 06340 Fraining Petty Officer line Years Experience 6 Training i
t:ame Home State Date 5/85 "a ri tal S ta tus
_U.S. Cit.izen YES Present Addres a r
[,c Screened for Michigan Availability 6/85 De ir
)
ns OBJECTIVE:
A POSITION IN HEAL'Ill PHYSICS i
EDUCATION:
Formal Lisbon :High School Li sb on ' Fa ll's', ME Gradi1976'
'Mohegan Community College Norwich, CT Military Training Machinist Mate "A" School self pace 93.97%
Nuclear Power School 24 wks 3.308 114/341 Nuclear Power Training Unit 26 wks 2.920 78/106 Engineering Laboratory Tech. School 13 wks 3.09 10/18 Engineman "C" School - Phase 1 2 wks
- 95.6%
1/4 Engineman "C" School - Phase II 2 wks. 93.6%
3/13 Leadership Management Training (LPO's) 2 wks SAT Low Pressure Vapor Compressor Evaporator 1 wk 94.0%
2/9 Quality Assurance Inspector School I wk SAT Submarine Repair Parts P.O. Training 1 wk SAT Engindman "C' School'- C-1 Basi s 2 wks 93.1%
2/26 8K Evaporator School (Maintenanc2) 1 uk 88.0%
4/7 Chemistry Course 1 wk SAT,
EXPERIENCE:
UNITED STATES NAVY (24 AUGUST 1976 TO 24 JULY 1985) l 1983-PRESENT R'ADIOLOGICALCOf?ROLSSHIFTSUPERVISOR/ENGINEERINGL TECHNICIAN l
Stationed at the Nuclear Submarine Support Facility (NSSF) as a RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS SHIFT SUPERVISOR with independent de-cision making responsibilities for a staff of technical specialists performing the proper, accurate and timely operatior of anuclear suppc,rt facility in accordance with approved Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) and Department of Defense
)
(DOD) procedures, standards and criteria.
Personally :o-l ordinate all radiation measuring instruments and direct i
numerous radiological control evolutions to include portable effluent tank book ups and disconnects in support of tended units, radioactive waste compacting and radioactive filtration media solidification.
Position has required the consistent PAGE 1
I l
personnel exposure.
As the ENGINEERING WATCH SUPERVISOR, was in charge of the overall operation and maintenance of the propulsion plant, for casualties the safe and prompt recovery of Engineering, Spaces and for the administrative dutiesfor the su logs, records, material / machinery history, etc.)
(i.e.
1976 - 1978 yARIOUS 3
e
/
g
- f M
y, c env:;. i ouj.pown--
I:rdth P.,ycica Technician l
[j/
I Nte:
. s.x..
I
~
I.pplican.: j Intervie.:er:
/0
(/
l 1.
Teil us s'cout any e::pc.-;cnce you 1. ave had which you feel qualifies you for this porition, in:ccardance uith IJ!SI 1P;.1.
CO: cent:
/IfO AlllG ' EW OM frM
/
4
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f v
Poa:-
Tr.ie Cod; Ve / Good 2::e allen; 2.
'~ast relate.] te hnical trcinin; anve you had t!.ct you fee'. will aasist you in bein.; a P.ecith Pay-ics Te:hnicicn?
0s Co.r.c ut. :
///ll}VG ' LS Lf i
/
/
V r
m Po :-
7cir Good Very Good
- c a....u::
3.
'c.'ar.; cre ycur shc: t an.! loar, ter.. cc: ca:' objectives?
RY Rb b_b !
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1
/
/
Poa-7:.. -
Good Very Good E :ccilear.
4.
There are seve. c;,rou:,s who i;. pact uh t ue do at a !!uclear Po.:er Plant by ucy of r.udits, inapections, assistance visits, etc.
In particular there 1:, 0.!.., t.ta 130, L!!I, I.l!.P.O.
Uha. experience ha.re you 1.ad uith i.nete,roa;c?
N kl Co.1 x-nt:
Pooc Ft. ir Good Ve:/ Good E::ceiteni.
i.
r,"
O Pa.,e 2 5
!!<r.iti, PhyAes Technicians u::11 uor:: in tin ee (3) :.:a::n arean, Opere-i tioan, NJ.RA, nn.i Dosi etry. Do you have any p cre,ences? Uhy?
i Coa :ent.:
.agj e_m_'_- Aw M [L Mk V
i, n /
A s
n 'v % _ p - psq w u pu a g _ pf) w ov g
u Pocr Fair GooJ Very GoM E::cellent 6.
Tell us about sc:ae siturtion uhare you bcVe haci to vor:. undar pres-sure. uhat ucs the source of the pressure? Phat level of detail uas rea,uired? ilere you conf! onted uj th cny unsafe cor.ditions? t.5:at did you do?
Co:.aen t:
Poar Fair Gocd Very Gocd E:ccenent 7.
Tell us s'aout an eaerser.cy ritustion you have found yourself in. U.is t actions did you ;sersonally tc':e? Unat effect did you heve on the
/9asolution?
Cor.a.ient:
Poor F ir Good Ver/ Good E::celler.t C.
Uaat stren,ths do you have which vill r.::':e you an effective techni #
cian?
'c.'hte ucc':nesses do you feel you need to uor!: on?
Cxcent:
hv Wb '
M I
h M fl mu~ '_. a %2's yt Poor Fair Good Very Good E::ce: ea:
9 Uili the people who you cover, li;ce you as a technician? Is this iupc.-sant to you? Is this it.gorttnt to the organization?
l
h.
O Pase 3 Ca. i ent.:
}
_..A r-r-
.J Poor Fcir Good Vaiy GoM Exceraenc w
a 10 Unda kiiat circumstances would you exercice "Stop L'ori: Authocity?"
Co:.r.,ent:
I o Ab i
] wd T
/
NI
.y J
Poor Fair Gocd Verf Good Exce.ent 11.
'Tauc does '!d ftA' mean to 'ou?
Eso is responsible for ALI.1/'
j Co..). ent :
iA~ --
AoE[ k.
I Lt.~ h rW M a
i-q,
~
Poor Fcir 6
Goo-!
Very GoM Excellenc 12.
F.2d: tae folic.: n., in yvu order of _.aportaa:e and di:;cusn your re-ionti:
3 i
,\\
loo: in out for people c.
b.
i
..ieetin; deadlines c.
'cecanical pecfor.aance Co:.h.can: _-
i Poa-Fcir GoM Ve1f Good w
a Excellenc
- 10r on I
i
EMPLOYMENT APPLI ATION C:se #:
_G8847
'3 (2nfidentla! - Do not cor. tact mt e mpiryor)
Agtncy DJ Ta Be Pold By c.mpl:y:r Code:
' XO2, KXX
/
Counselor: Duane Witter y
Key Word Sumury:
POWER INOUST i,i ERSONNEL Navy Nuclear Trained Machinist Mat g
First Class Petty Officer p
Leading Engi,neering Laboratory A
ROTOP CO41 63 0 Rad o
Controls Shift (203) 446 992.0 Supervisor Engineering Officer of the Watch (Conventional)
!'ame
\\
Classroom Instructor /8 Yrs.Exp.
Home Sta;.e
{
Date 5 /85 "arital Status y.S. cit.izen YES Present Address
'js Screend for Elchigan Availability 8/85
_ ps r D
OBJEC"'IVE:
A POSITICN IN HEALTH F3YSICS EDUCATION:
FNrma1 I
Northwest Hic 5 School St. Iouis, MO
. Grad. June 1972 Military Training Machinist Mate "A" School Self-pace 95.984 Nuclear Power School 24 wks 3.555' 50/399 Nuclear Power Training Unit 26 wks 3.070 31/94 Engineering Laboratory Tech. School 13 wks 3.319 2/6 EXPERIENCE:
UNITED STATES NAVY (JULY 1977 TO JJLY 1985) 1984-Present,
CLASSROOM INSTRUCIOR/ ENGINEERING OITICER OF THE NA7CH Experienced CLASSROOM INSTRUCIOR. Qualified ENGINEERING OFFICER OF THE KATCH (Conventional Power Plant). Tasked with teaching con-ventional power engineering principals and operating instructions for watchstations & overall plant operations. Also teach achinistrative program; requirements to operate Engineering Departments. Teach De-partment Heads and split tour Chief Engineers.
Develop lesson plans and am responsible for upgrading lesson plans & operating instructions for the Engineroom.
1982 - 1984 LEADING ENGINEERING 1ABORA'IORY TECHNICIAN /RADIOI4GICAL bONTROLS SHIFT SUPERVISOR Stationed onboard t e USS Yellowstone AD-41 in the, Repair / Radiological Controls Division of the Engineering Department. As the LEADING ENGINEERING 1ABORVORY TECHNICIAN, was responsible for four ELT's on-board as far as chenistry and chemistry checks. As the RADIOII)GICAL CONTROLS SHIFT SUPERVISOR, was involved in several major repair jcbs with a work-force of twelve. nas responsible fcr all reports to Department Heads, ALL radiological controls and dosimetry records for the jobs done, the g rsonnel doing the repair work and the exposure 1
9 m
m i
. s,m.
v
..i
(
w nPage 'Iko w
- I.
. - -[.'...-
control for all personnel. Was involved in miintaining the system cleanliness and parts inventory / inspection while the QA/QC INSPECIUt onboard.
1979 - 1982 IE> SING. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN / QUALITY COtEROL INSPECIOR Stationed onboard the 'USS Texas. CGN35 ~ in the Radiological' Controls /
' Machinery Division of the Engineering Depart ent As the LEADING m
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN for #1 Enginerocm was. responsible for all chemistry and radiplogical controls for the plant. Also was the QUALITY CCIEROL INSPECTOR for the worcenter SuFervised Nuclear Instrumentation Source Range Detector changeout and various jobs on the primary system.
1977 - 1979 VARIOUS l
e e
/
I l
1 4.
,..m
O O
l IiWrr.7 t 11ESTTo;'i unt
!!calth Physics Technician Date:
Tf 3f l 9 9 1
/ plicanc:
O i
Intervie.:gr:
C b SC AL<;ky.
/
1.
Te_1 us caout any e::perience you have had if.lich you feel qualifies you for t!:is po.-ition, inaccrdcace with !.:1SI 10.1.
Coxent: Q% LCL7 - M Lk M A+~a$A N Glll 0-0J K x~-n.tw k, W ho A & % m L W & & _ A_ n3.8." Ma ~ G m Md M ~ W'
~#
M M W a Wei M M
Poor JGoal Very Good 2:;cZient, u% W R [. rir-
^
.s w a.n m _ w a.yu,. f6 wo-.,..pq g jf4
'2.
- i. hat related technical trzinin; iicve you had t!.at you feel will easist you in bein; a Hec 1th Phy.:ics Techrdcicn?
Coment: b [mNObb[6D 4:M7 MA/wMA e
v K
Pocr Fair Good Very Good E::cellent 3.
.'.1ct cre your short and lo;t ter..: corear objectives?
Co.1:2:ST G W W x & $ w Ryu -ka u X haYe h uD
. 47-t>JM o_A% -Met
.'h""U-v/d ca.
M.' m m.m m
-=+- A & _=
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Fc _ -
Good Very Good E::collent.
1 14.
There are seve. 01,roup who i;ncet uh t ue do at z l'uclear Pouer Plant by ucy of sudits, inapectionc, ascistance visits, etc.
In parcicule: there 1:, 0./.., tha !!RC, I.!!I, I.!!.P.O.
Una. expm ience have you had uith tiiece,roups?
e M4 M %Mw l
Co.n:nt.:.2w+wdeY T M 7%-~sL, Wh, W u s - %
A & n468 M sh% W W M W M.
m 6<w.L e WDS Ja w w L-----
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b t
Poar FLir G o:,.
Ver1 Good E:: eel 2en
- _ = - - - - - - - - - - - -
Pa,;e 2 5.
!!aalth Physics Technicians uill uor:: in titree (3) r.iain crea., operc-tiona, NJJtA, and Dosinetry. Do you have cny ;; references? Ilhy?
Co:a :ent 8
-MY A
d 14 4 M s k M />>./ w w 9' s V M Ma.
e
%du w W n D s' w % Q &rfL y
eq Poor Fair Good Very GoM E::cellent 6.
Tell us about sc:aa situation where you i cve had to vor:: under pres-sure. uhat wcs the source of the pressu:*e? "hsc icvel of detal; ucs required? Uere you confro.1ted with cny unsafe conditions? h t did you do?
w AC55 & $ % A h1
Y Co;. ent:
M-L ~ bmf,&-
J ha fns M. 0 %-44 &+ -Y 3%
V+ M
- a. Au M 4
w 2A.hM u
u 5
Poor Fair Good Very Goa.:
D:cel_ent 7.
Tell us about an e;aerr,ency situation you have found yourself in. 1Taat actions did you per.conally tc.:e? Uhat effect did you htve on 'he c
frano..ution?
Cc:.a.ent:
%b Ys-b
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/AM&JR
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Fcir
' Good Ver/ Good L:cel.te r.r.
C.
ITnat stren,ths do you have which uill c. ::e you on effective techni-clan? What ue:f:nesse., do you feel you need to uor : on?
ON I
/
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A ~
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Zin_ & ) d M _-/ W M a & % O,
=
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Fair Good Very Good E::ce:..en; I
9 Mili the people uno you cover, like you as a technician? Is this i:.pc.-sant to you? Is chis iuportcnt to the organization?
Pa;e 3 O
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1==
4 L <ta k & Amr ms L L.
Q : %,AW#N._ - YW kW
%f Poor Fcir Good V :i/ Goai Exce en~c 10.
Under i/aat circu.:.ntances would you exercise "Stop l'or;; IcJthocity?"
Co:r...ent:
a.'dh W
M V e n &. T V,M.&. nh
_?
O n
-v 7
o y
j Poci' Fair Good Veri Good E;:ce_. ent.
11.
acc does 'ZItR!t' mean to 'ou? L'ao is responsible for I.LtP.I,?
j W
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n
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Poor Fcir GoM Vely Gooi
, Excel'. enc
- 12. Ran:: tne follouin.; in your order of raportuace and discuss your -
rationcl:
M/OAhJ W V too.:in; out, for people i
~
c.
b.
.aectin; deadlines 3.
. OMDW c.
2echnical perfornance A p p % QQg d2e J M X M J b M M M Co:Y.can:a.} -
- a dw h ~ E) M d.*b W E M
- P L ug. M A & M f v
~
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/*!
- (C:nfidentiil - Do not cont;f',ICATION EMPLOYMENT AP c ~ gEy WORF
SUMMARY
cs:nt empl::y;r)
(,
sb' Agency Fee To Be Paid By Employer
)
Radiat inn :infety Of ficer Ra twest.c Shi pping
[OWER [NDUS R [ERSONNEL l
Auxiliary / operator q
Reactor Operator Licensing Waste Control Operator 1064 POQUONNOCK ROAD Navy Nuclear Program C ROTON, CONN. 06340 ELT Oualifled (203) 446 9930 DUANE WITTER K40/K12 R3429-E NAME DATE'
'May 1985 US CITIZEN YES LOCATIONS DESIRED CONSIDERED Screened for Michican AVAILABILITY June 24. 1985 SALARY];
POSITION OBJECTIVE:
HEALTH PHYSICS TECHNIC.IAN MILITARY ^ EDUCATION:
Sept. 1973 - Nov. 1973 MM "A" School Great Lakes, IL June 1974 - Dec. 1974. Nuclear Power School Mare Island, CA Jan.
1975 - June 1975 Nuclear Prototype Training Unit Idaho Falls, ID July 1975 - Oct. 1975 Engineering Laboratory Technician Idaho Falls, ID EXPERIENCE:
June 1982 to Present US ECOLOGY SITE RADIOLOGICAL CONTROL AND SA ETY OFFICER (July 1983 - Present)
Assigned to the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Facility.
Responsibilities include direct surveillance of work involving the receipt and burial of radioactive materials.,ensurinE all personnel have been properly trained in radiological controls and in maintaining radiation detection equipment.
RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS & SAFETY TECHNICIAN (June 1982 July 1983)
Responsibilities i ncl ud ed the control of personnel exposure to ionizing radiation during all burial site operations.
Ensure radiologically sound work practices are adhered. to in accordance with US Ecology's Radiological Control and Safety Manual, and Site Operations Manual for Radioactive Waste Di sposal.
Inspect incoming and outgoing radioactive material shipments in order to ensure compliance with radioactive materdals shipment regulations as set forth ir. 10 CFR 49.
- !c v. 1981 to Feb. 1982 MFCHANICAL EOUIPPEt:T CONSULTANTS TT/.F.WP TECHNICI A?.
Assigned to the Mechanical Planning and Scheduling grour at f
Compil ed weekly test data, wrote weekly test reports.
craftec quarterly test projections and coordinated hatweer, startup engineers are cer.struction crout for turnover of completed systems.
":. y IcP1 te.:t.: s 19P' ENIGHT IND:IS T R I E.'
i INGEPMLL.F ANDi L* L L! SERVICE t:LCHANIC Travellco to nat ural gar con; essor sites, pe r fo rmer1 n
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M.c' trouble shoctinF and repairinf of -0J f unti t.ni n-cc.mprer.sor :
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and was erpor. 1tle fcr
,*] ce t r i c a l wirin.~
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r:1 ' nM rp or: <o.hcr creprest;or support systems.
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EXPEFIE':CF CONTINilED:
c Sept. 1979 to May 1981 ARKANSAS POWEP & LIGHT RfACTOR OPERATOR (Jan. 1981 to May 1981)
Assigned to Unit 2 operator licensing class studying for NRC Hot License.
Completed all training except for on-shi f t practical facters due to plant being shutdown for refueling., In March, 1981 hecame startur l certi fied, hot license class, at Combustion Engineers $1mulator at Windsor Locks, CT.
WASTE CONTROL OPERATOR (June 1980 to Jan. 1981-)
Responsible for collecting. storing, and' processing - liquid ' and gaseous ' radioacti've ' waste ;. proper operation of all reactor support systems, emergency safety feature systems, emergency diesel generators and emergency feed water system.
Qualified as on-shift (swing /mid/ week-ends) Health Physics representative performing normal HP functions and general radiation monitoring.
Qualified and responsible for entering the containment while at power to check for steen and water leaks or malfunctioning equipment.
Also changed radioactive filters and transferred them to radioactive storage casks.
AUXILIARY.. OPERATOR ~(Sept.~ 1979 to June.1980)
Responsible for operation o' f main turbf ne, main turbirie' support systems, condensate f'e ed system, emergency' fire water system, all electrical systems, ci.rculating water system, water treatment system, and demineralizing water system at Arkansas Nuclear 2, an'o'perating C-E FWB.
Qualified as State Licensed Boiler Operator.
June 1973 to June 1979 UNITED STATES NAVY MACHINIST. MATE FIRST CLASS (E-6) (Feb. 1976 to June 1979)
Assigned.to Pre-commissioning Crew USS Dwight D.
Eisenhower (CVN-69) during initial construction, ' initial core criticality and plant testing.,Oualified Engineering Laboratory Technician and #1 plant Leading Petty Officer / Work Cent'er Supervisor, responsible for supervision of 3 Junior Petty Officers.
Worked dosimetry control, issued dosimeters, trained non-nuclear personnel, opcrated and read thermal luminescent detectors, performed radiation surveys and both primary and secondary plant. water chemistry and chemical additions.
Quali fl ed i
l as Control Point Watch and Ship's Service Generator Watch.
Honorably discharged.
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!!calth Physica Technician I
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Date:
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Applicant:
i Intervieuer:
I/
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Tell us about any experience you have had 4:hich you feci. qualifies you for this position, inaccordance with CISI 18.1.
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'iist re'Eted te:hnical trainin; have you had tl.et you fee'. will sasist you in bein; a Health Pnycies Technicicn?
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4.
There are severd groups who inpact uh:t we do at z !belear Pouer Plant by way of cudits, inspections, assistance visits, etc.
In particulcr tiiere is 0.!.., the I:!C, A!!I, I.11.P.O.
Uhat experience have you had uith these groups?
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Il.eith Physics Technicians will uor:: in three (3) main crear., Operc-
. 5 tjono. NJ.RA, and Dosi:ctry.
Do you have any prefercrces? 11ay?
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Tell us about soae situction u:2ere you hz.ve had'to wor:cunder pres-sure, what was the source of the pressure? What level of detail was rea.uired? Uere you confronted ujth Eny unsafe conditions? Unat did you do?
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ITaat actions dij you perzonal;y tr.:e? *!nat effect dic you hrve on the 8
resolution?
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Poor Fcir Good Ver/ Good E::celler.t.
8.
' Tact stren,th, do you have ticiich uill r.c :e you nn effective techni-cian? Whct ucc':nesses do you feel you need to uor': on?
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- 11. 'Trmc doc t, '/d1Jt!t ' mean to you? Wo is respennible for LLf.nA?
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loo':ing out for people b.
.aeetin.; deadlines c.
technical perforannee Co:.r:ent:
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o h[p EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION V
cAs h H4316 X02/KXX (Confidential - Do not contact present employer) coog:
(>i Agency Fee To Be Paid By Employer KEY WoRDS:
SR. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN
[OWER [NDUSTRY [ERSONNEL U.S. NAW TRAINED MACHINIST'S LE
'G ENGINEERING LABORATORY 1064 POQUONNOCK ROAD TECHNICIAN G ROTON. CON N. 06340 ENGINEERING WATCH SUPERVISOR (EWS)
QON M6@30 4.0 EVALUATIONS DUAN5 WITTER MAY 3 1055 acPLICami's h*"t_
oAft 1petscht LoCAtlos.1 AVAILABILYY 6/85 eatstwT sALAar 1
7 u.s. CITiztev/vi$A TYP[
U.S.
CITIZEN YnAvtt YES WINikUM sALAaY Screened for Michigan tocarlo s Cohslocato etsinto sALAar, OBJECTIVE:
HEALTH PHYSICS TECHNICIAN EXPERIENCE SUMM ARY:
NUCLEAR TRAINED MACHINIST'S M ATE /FIRST CLASS PETTY OFFICER /
LEADING ENGINEERING LABORATORY TECHNICIAN /ELT TRAINING PETTY OFFICER /ENGINEROOM SUPERVISOR.
AUG/84-PRES:
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN / TEAM LEADER, San Onofre' Plant il, ASTA, Solona Beach, CA Responsible for auditing, evaluation and implementation of preventive main-tenance for the mechanical, electrical and instrum*entation and controls including field verifications, procedure development / revision and planning retests. Also responsible for coordinating corrective and repetitive mainte-nance including co-author of maintenance policy guideline, author of repeti-tive maintenance planning guideUne and review of corrective maintenance in 1
order to evaluate repetitive maintenance deferral. Currently auditing, evalu-ating and implementing the preventive maintenance as required by the NRC and not covered in the Ucensing committtee as well as the preventive maintenance required for the enviornmentaUy qualified electrical components (an NRC high priority job).
DEC/80-AUG/84:
LEADING ENGINEERING LAB TECHNICIAN: USS BREMERTON (SSN-698)
Assigned to the Machinery Division of this 688 class fast attack nuclear l
powered submarine, responsible for maintaining the proper plant chemistry, radiological controls and operation and maintenance of the Machinery Division equipment. Cousteral duty includes ELT Training Petty Officer. Quaufied to stand watch as Engineroom Supervisor, Engineroom Upper Level, Engineroom Forward and Engineroom Lower Level underway, and as Shutdown Roving Watch inport.
OCT/78-DEC/80:
Student attending various Navy Nuclear Power Schools in preparation for further assignment in the Navy's Nuclear Power Program.
49.
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Tell u:i a'cout any e::pe;-ience you have ha:i which you feel qualifies you 1.
for this position, inaccordance with IJ2SI 18.1.
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1.'nat r '-ted technical trai. n; il ve you had that you.'e wir assist you i bei, a Health Physi.s Tech Ician?
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'.'act tre your short and loin ter.a careec objectives?
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Good Very Good E:,:ccileat 4.
There are severri groups who irract uh:t ue do at 2 !!uclear Pouer Plant by way of audits, inspections, assistance visits, etc.
In particular there is 0.I.., tne !!ic, IJ:I, I.II.P.O.
Uha; experience have you had with these,roups?
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II::cith Piayvics Technicians will uor:: in titree (3). main areas, Operc-tions,.'JJ.RA, n:ri Dositetry.
Do you have any preferences?
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Tell us about so:ae situttion thare you have had to uo.': under pres-uiist uns the source of the pressu. e? What level of detail uas
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M at did you do?
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Tell us a'acut an euert;ency r.ituation you have found yourself in.
actions did you per.:onal.ty te::c?
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resolution?
- !nat effect did you hcVe on the Cement:
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'.Tatc does '!LARA' oesn to you? Elo is responsible for LLARA?
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EMPLOYMENT APPLICAT N AcENcY FEE TC PAID BY EMPLOYER a
~.idential-Do not contact present mployer)
~
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Agency Fee To Be Paid By Employer Mey word Summary OQA Lead Monitor J
[OWER [NDUSTRY [ERSONNEL f je^nior HP echnician b
USN Nuclear Trained (7 yrs. exp.)
1064 POQUONNOCK ROAD Marine Electrician CROTON, CONN. 06340 LELT, EOOW (203) 446 9930 instructor
.c DUAHEWITTER c
Name ounselor Code CbNNO m
PresInt Accress Home Phone l--
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s H!me of Recor U. S. Citizen? R Yes O No Permanent Visa? O Yes O No Visa Number --
g Lectiens considered Screened / Michigan Travel Willing to Discuss Availabaht y
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Curtin! Base salar I
%nimum Acceptable J Desired salary 7' t
PO51 TION DESIRED: A POSITION AS A llEALTil FilYSICS TEGINICIN:
EXPERIENCE:
Major A&E Firm - (5/82 to Present) 7/84 to QA Specialist - TMI, OQA Lead Monitor. Scheduled and conducted Present formal monitoring of Administrative Controls and Training activities.
Reason for Leaving: Return to home area.
7/83 to QA Specialist - Agdiand Energy Center, QA Instructor. Taught 7/84 procedures to all, disciplines.
8/82 to QA Specialist - Midland Energy Center, verified safety related IEC 7/83 vendor manuals.
7/82 to QA Specialist - H.B. Robinson SES, inspection during ISI leak 8/82 test program.
5/82 to QA Specialist - Susquehanna SES, reviewed FSAR and preoperational
~
7/82 test program to answer NRC concerns.
RAD Services, Inc.
4/81 to Senior Health Physics Technician - Provided radiation protection 5/82 services for refueling outages and normal operations at Salem NCS and Palisades Plant.
U.S. Navy - (8/72 to 4/81) 1/78 to instructor - Monitored and audited staff instructor performance.
4/81 Qualified EOOW/EWS. Administered portions of continuing training I
program. Supervised electrical maintenance and training.
8/74 to USS A. Jackson - Leading ELT, Electrical Operator. Supervised 12/77 radiochemistry, secondary chemistry, radiological controls. Operated and maintained electrical equipment, participated in start-up and turnover tests in shipyard, Croton, Ct.
Continued...
. s EXPERIENCE: Cont.
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~
11/73 to NPTU - Student, Electrical Operator, ELT. Trained as Electrical 7/74 Operator and Chemistry / Radiological Controls Technician on operat-ing nuclear reactor. Stood watches as qualified operator.
8/72 to USS F. Marion - Electricians Mate. Operated, maintained, repaired 3/73 generators, landing craft electrical systems, diesel generator start-ing systems.
EDUCATION:
1973 to 197a Navy Nuclear Power Training Unit 1973
. Navy Nuclear Power School 1972
' Electrician's Mate "A" School 1966 to 1969
' University of Michigan, Liberal Arts Other Navy technical courses:
Variable Speed Motor Controllers Leadership and Management Training Electrical Distribution (Circuit Breakers and Motor Controllers)
Submbrine Lead-Acid Stor' age Battery ADDITION AL, Senior ' Health Physics Technician ( ANSI /ANS' 3.1)
QUALIFICATIONS:
Engineering Watch Supervisor (US Navy)
Chemistry / Health Physics Supervisor (US Navy Leading ELT)
Electrical Maintenance Supervisor (US Navy Leading Petty Officer)
Training Supervisor (US Navy)
Operations Instructor (US Navy)
Maintenance Instructor (US Navy)
QA Instructor (CPCo, Midland)
CERTIFICATIONS:
Engineering Officer of the Watch (US Navy)
Operations OA Ldsd Monitor (CPU Nuclear)
Level 11 Electrical Inspector Level 11 VT 2/3/4 Inspector Auditor-in-Training 7
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.....; m. ;il Pa.ly:.ilc3 aCC. hlijcicn Date:
I.pplicent:
'f_
b Intervieuer:
1.
'Te_1 us about any e::pc:-;cnce you 1. ave had sofch you feel qualifier. you for t!:is position, inaccordance wich !.:1SI 18.1.
Co. mnt: _ A/Ad id evn i JtM L cmA
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ij Poor FLie Gool Ve./ Good
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l' hat relateJ technical tra.inin; 11 ve you had ti.ct you.'ee_ vill a.rist you in bein; a Hecith ?.y:ics Technicicn?
Co:rnent:
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11att cre your : cort, and loa; ter..i carer objectiver,?
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There c: e sevect; 3roup who irgs:t uh:t ue do at c !.'uclear Pa.:er Plant by way of audits, in ;;>ections, assistance visits, etc.
In particulcr there is 0./., the I.TC, !.!'I, I.!J.P.O.
Uha; experience n:ve you 1.ad uith tilene,roa;;?
Co..l ient: M@ M !
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!!.:r.ith Phy.;ics Technicians uill uor:: in tiiree (3) :.iain crean, opere-tioan, NJ.3A, nad Dositetry. Do you have any ;; references? Ilhy?
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Tell us about scae situation where you lieve had to uor:: under pres-sure. uhat ucs the sot:rce of the pressu. e? Ifnat _evel of detail ucs required? Uere you confronted uith any unsafe coniltjons? N t did you do?
I Co;.mnt:
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7.
Tell us a'aout an euergency situation you have found yourself in. U.iat actions diu you per.sonally td:e?
'.! hat effect did you htve on the nosolution?
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Poor Fcir Good Ver/ Good E::celler t.
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Hili the people uno you cover, like you as a technician? Is this important to you? In this iuyortant to the organization?
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aGEPrv FET TO DE PA10 ~BY FMPLOYEP EMPLOYMENT APPLIC' ' ION (Confidenti:1 - Do not contact pro it cmploy;r)
I WORO SUTlRARY:
y Agency Fee To Be Paid By Employer Naval Nuclear Trained Machinists Mate First Class - 6' Yrs Exp
[OWER [NDUSTRY [ERSONNEL o[ngnroomSupervisor b
o Training Coordinator 1064 POQUONNOCK ROAD o OA Inspector CROTON, CONN. 06340 t.
o New Construction (203) 446 9930 o Initial Criticality o Near 4.0 Evals X02 Ra3al DUANE WITTER NAME DATE MAY 1985 US CITIZEN YES LOCATIONS DESIRED -
CONSIDERED Screened for Michigan AVAILABILITY July 1985 SALARY OBJECTIVE:
Health Physics EDUCATION:
Navy Schools:
1970 Machinists Mate "A" School 1990 Nuclear Power School 19P0 Nuclear Prototype Training Unit - SPG, Ballston Spa, NY 19P1 Engineering Laboratory Technician School lop 1 Submarine Nuclear Introduction School 19P3 i
R-114 Air Conditioning School 19P3 Repair Parts Petty Officer School 19P3 3000 GPD Distill.4 tion Unit 19P4 Ouality Assurance School 1084 3M School EXPERIENCE:
19Pa TO 19P5 UNITED STATES NAVY - BALLISTIC MISSILE SUBMARINE OUALIFIED LEADING ELT:
(November 1994 to May 19PS) Assist the Leading ELT in the supervision of three other ELT's. Responsible for the efficient and safe operation of all machinery related to tht. primary and secondary coolant systems, as well as the Radiological Controls aspect of the reactor plant and associated machinery.
Participated in an Operational Reactor Safeguards Exam (ORSE) during February and March of 19P5. Collateral duties include serving as drill monitor for the submarine.
Have received the Battle "F" Award during the course of duty.
1991 to 1994 UNITED STATES HAYY - BALLISTIC MISSILE SUBMARINE ENGINEERING LABORATORY TECHNICIAN / MECHANICAL OPERATOR:.
(April 1081 to September 19F4) 5erved aboard the submarine with initial responsibilities as acting Training Petty Officer by preparing lessnn plans, giving lectures, and writing and grading tests. During the New Construction phase was responsible for covering all lecture material pertaining to chemi s try and radiological control s, as well as operational aspects of the SPG Reactor Plant. Served as PL Division Calibration Coordinator and ensured that all instruments were calibrated and inspected as required. Pas respon-sible for initiating, documenting, and identi fying problems in the new calibration systcm.
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' hat re'.cted technic.0. trc.'.nin; unve you had that you.'ec_.:41_ euis; you in bein; a P20lta ?.;ycies T22:snicicn?
Co:r.ent:
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Fcir Good Very Good Ecc e:._e::t 3.
'!.v.; cre ycur s:1crt and lo.1, ter.; carea: c.bjectives?
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There tre seve/tl,rou:.. who i:ps:t un:t we do at. t !!u:ilear Po.:er Plant by uey of cudi;.c, inapections, assistance vicits, e c.
In par;ictn t:- t.nece.:, 0. ~.., tae I:RC, I.!:I, I. l!. ?.0.
IMs; e;:pc. fence.ir.'e you h J uith tnere roup ?
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Do you have any preferences? 11hy?
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Fair Good Very Goxi E::cellent 6.
Tell us about so.;3 r.iturtion tiaere you br.ve had to uor:: under pres-rare, uhat. was the source of the pressu. e?
l' hat. Level of detail uas re:;u:.re.!?
- 'ere you confroated uith Eny une.afe cor.ditions? Unat did you do?
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Tell us cout an e..ersency r.ituation you have found yourself in. i.Sa t act.ous di.i you per..or6_:y tr::e? '.!nat effect did you hcve on the rianc.'.u ion?
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- 1. Sat stren;ths do you have which uill n !:e you an effactive techr.i-cisn?
'c.'hn'c uce':nessec., do you feer you need to uor:: on?
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9.
Hili the people uno you cover, li; e you ar. a technician? Is this I
i:apetecnt tc you? 10 chis ir vort.r.nt to the organization?
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Under kilat circu..;ston:es uould you exercise "Stop '..'or.: I.ut.hority?"
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- 11. ' i.?;cc doe', 'liiR!t' r.iesn to you? "ao is respon'nible for I.Lt.P.A?
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- 12. F.s:2 tne folicain.; in,your order of iraportance and discuss your raL*.aat.1:
a.
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ULC'4 UE011H6HitDBE ilANF0i:'i RH la 05/15/1985 RH ANI L'L S14 UEST)ib!OUEF ll6tTORio kH C O/./10/1985 RH TWC All Pefetrelt
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,7
rr EMPLOYMENT APPLIC ION Case #: A1573
.h,f p.)
' (confidential-Do not cont:ct pr employ:r)
Counselor:,h Code: x02 th(f/
Agency Fee To Be Pald By 1:y:r Duane Witter Key Word Sumary:
4 e
[OWER [ND ST
[ERSONNEL Nuclear Trained Ma hinist Mate (E-Leading Engineering Laboratory Technician.
Overhaul Experience 1064 POQUONNOCK ROAD ERS Qualified GROTON, CONN. 06340 (203) 446 9930
~
Repair Parts Petty Officer l'
Name
/
Home State f
Date 5/85 Marital Status U.S. Citizen YES Present Addressj j
ent{
locations Screened for Michigan Availability 7/85 Desiredt s
Desired Salary 4 OBJECTIVE:
liEALTH PHYSICS TECHNICIAN EDUCATION:
F'ormal University High School, WA Military Trainino Machinist Mate "A" School Nuclear Power School Nuclear Power Training Prototype Engineering Laboratory Technician School 3M Admin./Maint. Material Managers School Steam Component Advanced Maintenance School l
Secondary Chemistry Analysis School EXPERIENCE:
UNITED STATES NAVY 1978-Present Nuclear Trained Machinist Mate (E-5)/ Leading Engineering Laboratory Technician 1981-Present Uss Francis S.
Key (SSBN-357)
LEADING ENGINEERING LABORATORY TECHNICIAN - Responsible for supervising junior technicians in all aspects of chemistry analysis and radiological controls associated with thd safe operation and maintenance of a Naval Nuclear Reactor Plant.
Supported major overhaul evolutions including pri-maryplantloopplowdown, resin discharge and resin identification.
Collateral duties include Repair Parts Petty Officer Qualifications include: Leading Engineering Laboratory Technician, Engineering Laboratory Technician, Engine Room Supervisor, Mechanical Operator and all subordinate in rate watchstations.
1978 - 1981 Student-Attended various Navy Schools in preparation for further assignment in the Naval Nuclear Power Program.
I l
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Intervietter:
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Te_1 us about any expe;-;cnce you i.cve had 5:hich you feel qualifie:. you for ti:1s po::ition, inace:rdcnce uith idSI 10.1.'
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2.
2.'aat re:cteJ te:hnical7r.tinN ' ve tou hcci t!@t you 'ce' uill aa i
.vgu dri bc.n.;1Je01th Paycies Te:nnicich?_.. '
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Good Very Good F.nceden; 4.
There Orc cevect.1,roups who 1:.pa:t uh t ue do ct c !!uelear Po'.:er Plant by way of cudits, inapection, scristr.nce vicita, etc.
In par:icular there is ()./.., tne :ic, l.i:I, I.!!.?.O.
Uha experience have you had uith there ;roups?
Co..t tent:
V4
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Poor rtir Goo; Ver/ Good Enca. 4ent.
Pa;.c 2 5.
!i.:sith PilyMea Tec:in cit.nu uill uor:: in three (3) main crea.,, 3;>erc-tivar.,.MJ.:lA, aa.i Dor,i' etry. Do you have nn! j; references? 11hy?
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Pace Fnir Good Very GoM E::cellent 6.
Tell us about sc...a :ntut tion ti.iare you i:cve had to uor:: under pres-rure. uhat wc3 the source of the pressu e? Ifnst. level of detail uns reauire.i? Uere you confronted ufth cay unr.nfe conditions? % at did you do?
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'T.
Tell us s'aout an e:.arsency r.ituation you have found yourself in. iTaat acticas dL: you per.:o:;a__y ;c.:e? *fiiat effec: dic you hrve on the ia,no:.u ion?
PA~ w/
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'E::celler.t l
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!!act c:re f t. do you have which uill cc::e.
nn effective tec;ini-cian?
.:.c ucc::nesse - do you f e1 you ne a to 1 M: on?
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t!iD the people ur.o you cover, like you ar. a tec:.nician? Is this di:pe.-sent to yoa? It chis itijo.-ttnt to the or;anization?
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Unde: Vaat circu.:ntsaces would you exerci::e "Stop '..'or. I.uti)o. ity?"
Cou:c..ent:
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-g Poor; Fair Gocxi Verf Good Excel..ent 11.
'.~nnc doe., $5LI. W aasn to you?
'f.io f s respen:,i' le for /.LI.DA?
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s EMPLOYMEN PPLICATION Case 4: S5426 M d(&(Confidential-Do not c:ntact prosent employct)
'.I
- .y, Agency Tn Ta By Pald-By Employer Code: XO2,YXX t-p3 Counselor: Duane Witter-
,f Key Word Stnmary:
i 4
[OWER [NDUST@[ERSONNEL Navy Nuclear Trained Machinist Mate First Class Petty Officer V
Radiological Controls Shift Supervisor 1064 POOUONNOCK ROAD OROTON, CONN. 06340 Work Center Supervisor (203) 446 9930 Eight Years Experience & Training f
Name Home State Date 5/85 Marital Status U.S. Cit.izen YES Present Address _
ent 3
Des r screened for Michican Availability July 1985 red OBJECTIVE:
A POSITION AS A HEALTH PHYSICS TECHNICIAN EDUCATION:
High School Graduate Michinist-Mate "A" School Nuclear Power School Nuclear Power Training Unit-Other ' specialty' schools EXPERIENCE:
UNITED STATES NAVY '
1983 - Present Stationed onboard a Nuclear Submarine Maintenance Support Vessel in the Radiological Controls Division of the Engineering Department.
As a RADIOLOGICAL CONIROIE SHIFT SUPERVISOR, am responsible for all technical and radiological aspects of work associated with maintenance and repair of Naval' Nuclear Propulsion Plants. Su radioactive liquid waste receiving and processing;pervised work included:
portable radioactive effluent receiving systems operation; demineralized water system operation; and repair and replacenent of nuclear system valves and piping systems.
Also assigned as NUCLEAR CONTAINMENTS SUPERVISOR, responsible for design, fabrication and installation of contamination control containments used for work associated with radioactive systems and components.
1979 - 1982 Stationed onboard the USS Virginia CG(N)38 in the Mechanical Division of the Engineering Department.
As the WORK CENTER SUPERVISOR, was responsible for the scheduling and proper completion of ALL preventive and corrective rdaintenance being performed on the nuclear propulsion plant. This included all documentation needed to ensure a smooth, on going program so the equipment ' life-time' would be as long as possible. The equipment included turbines pumps, valves, piping systems, hydraulic systems, and other atailiary, systems.
Qualified on ALL operating watchstations on a D2G Class Reactor Plant which includes:
Messenger, Feedptrnp$ed as operator for the Evapora Turbine Generator and Steam Generator Feed Control.
Also qualif and Main Propulsion Plant Turbines.
l 1977 - 1979 Attended Naval Schools while qualifying to be a " Nuclear Operator".
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D:.te:
f I.pplican;:
Intervie.:er:
- N~ D E'c A LR v i-1.
Tc_1 us s'aout any expc. ;cnce you i. ave had 5thich you feel qualifies you for this ponition, insecardance with IJISI 18.1. - % p y,,Jq w-lo'e Co: xtat k LS5 ! 4A*~*hlR5 hN - %'A>'ereW?"M4-W< M Aow:M
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Poor Fcir-Good Ve:/ Good 1:ce21ent 2.
t'ilat relateJ technical trzinin; i;;ve you ht:1 tl.at you. eel will a.uist you in bein; a Health Pr.ysics Technician?
M n Co:.q nt:
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d.v.; cre your short a.2d loq; ter..: caree: c.bjectives?
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Good Very Good E::cci_ca; 4.
There Oro seve. al ;roup who inpa:t uh t ue do at c !$: clear Power Plant by way of cudits, inapections, assistr.nce visits, etc.
In particular there is Q./.., tne !.*.T, I.I!I, I.!!.P.O.
I!na; experience ha.re you 1.ad with these.,roups?
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!!.: nit!. Pay. ica Tee:in:e;snu ull:' uor:: in tin ee (3) uaf.n creza, D arc-i t;on:., ld.AM,..:d Dosi ratry.
Do you have eny preferences? Uhy?
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Co:.i :ent.:
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Fair Good Very GoM E::cellent 6.
Tell us a'acut so:.:e situ; tion ti.:2re you istve had to uor:: under pres-r ure. uhat wa., the source of the pressuce? 1'hs; level of detail ucs re;;uire l?.Jere you confronted ut th cny unsafe con.Ilt. ions? Unat did you do?
Co..iie. L:PAhkA~l% $'lb,e--a m a.Y=h n w% da Wa&W W c/AAW-hc1&%vA w
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Tell us s'aout an e.3ergency situation you have found yourself in. iraat a: Lions di.i you per.:onally t:f:c?
- ! hat effe : dic you iltve on the r p oi.::i oa?
a.ient:
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Uaat stren;ths do you have utiich uill 17.:::e you an c-ffective techni-ciEnt 1.'h:.; uc:.':nesses do you fcel you need to uor:: on?
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Uili the people who you cover, li;<e you as P. technician? Is this fu:r.:t;.:nt to yea? Is c.his 1:.3actent to the organicaLion?
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Unda tiaat circu.:.. stance.s uau'.d you exercise "Stop "or:: katho. ity?"
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"ac c doe.s '!:Llalt ' c. nan to j' ou?
ao is responsible for /JJM?
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F.2d.: tae folicuin.; in youf order of.:.portance an:i discuss yoor rctios:s1:
loo.:in; out for people c.
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EMPLOYM(
- APPLICATION
/ sr 8-C4596 entissniers - Do n. centict prssini ampiovert
, j.
o Code: XO2/KXX Agency fee To Be P.:id By Emptzyst w
,. ([p' Key Word Summary:
. [OWER [NDUSTRY [ERSONNEL Navy Nuclear Trained Machinist's 4
Second Class 1064 POOUONNOCK ROAD Engineering Laboratory Technician t
GROTON, CONN. 06340 -
(LELT) 1203) 446 9930 Refueling Overhaul Experience
- kce 11ome State Date 5/85 Marital Status, Travel U.S. Citizen Yes Present locatio"8 Address Screened for Michigan Availabili ty 6/85 Desired
.Desared Salarv
,7 OIUECTIVE:
A. POSITION IN HEALTH PHYSICS
- EDUCATION:
Formal 1978 high school' graduate' NilidaryTraining:
~
i Machinist's Mate "A" School 8 wks 94.98%
Self Paced I
Nuclear Power School 24 wks GPA: 3.09 289/420 Nuclear Power Training Unit i
ELT 26 wks 2.99 42/91 13 wks 3.10 16/19 Diesel Engine Operator I wk Primary Valve Operator / Maintenance 1 wk SAT EXPERIENCE:
UNITED STATES NAW (18 August 1978 to 18 August 1984)
MACHINISI'S MAIE SFgND CLASS / LEADING ENGIN1.t. KING IABORATORY TEC 1980-Pres:
Stationed onboard a Fast Attack Nuclear Submarine presently completing t i
final stages of a refueling overhaul and post overhaul sea trials.
Assigned to the Chemistry and Radiological Controls Division as the LEADING ENGINEERING IABORATORY TECHNICIAN.
1
~
Responsible for supervising the ELT Division of six (6) men, work schedul i
reviewing of ship's chemistry and radiological practices.
Acts as liaison,
between ship and shipyard in regards to radiological and chemical controls.
Responsible for training junior personnel.
As SHUTDOWN ROVING p:ATCH responsible for the safety, security and m of the shutdown reactor, propulsion systems, and a,uxiliary systems in the engineering spaces while the ship is in port.
1980-1982:
Responsible for the maintenance of ship's primary and secondary chemistry and radiological controls during it's refueling overhaul. Acted as ELT Division's Equipment Calibration Petty Officer which involved ensuring in-stnanents were working properly and in calibration for " key" events" such as initial criticality and sea trials.
As REPAIR PARTS PETTY OFFICER responsible for researching, ordering and i
ensuring the quality of chemicals, materials Reactor laboratory and Mechanical Divisions., and instrtsnents used by k
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Te'l us about any expe:-ience you have had ti.1ich you feel qu ;1fier, you for this position, inaccordance with IdSI 18.1.
Co: cent:
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EMPLOYMENT AP( 0ATION Case #: T '16 6-I ',' l Mdintla!- Do n;t c;ntacs y osont employor) g',
Agency he To Bo Pald By Employor Code: X02,KXX g
Counselor: Duane Witter Key Word Stnmary:
[OWER [NDUSTR [ERSONNEL SENIOR HEALTil PHYSICS TECHNICIAN THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE 6 TRAINING 1064 POOUONNOCK ROAD C ROTON, CONN. 06340 (203) 4:6 9930
':ama
'f Home State Date 5/85
arital Sta tus
_ U.S. Citizen YES Present Address P3]ent[
C
['
Screened for Michinan Availability Notice es N..
OBJECTIVE:
A POSITION IN HEAL 111 PHYSICS IN THE NUCLEAR. POWER INDUSTRY EDUCATION:
Has an ATA in Electronic Physical Science GPA 3.7/4.0 High School Graduat_e :
EXPERIENCE:
PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD
~BRDfERTON', WASH.
1982 - Present SENIOR HEAL 111 PHYSICS TECHNICIAN - While working in DOSIMEIRY, processes LiF and CaF personnel monitoring TLD's daily for several thousand radiation workers. Performs TIS reader calibrations, conducts exposure investigations / evaluations including estimates of exposure based on radiation level, exposure time, and work performed. Determines exposure
' controls for workers. Directs work of Junior Technicians,' conducts quality control audits and reviews 'of computer data reports and exposure records, participates in dosimetry tests to determine validity of results.
Initiates emergency response for any unusual or abnormal exposure.
While working in RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS, conducts surveys to detect and control radioactive materials (RAM) such as Raditzn, Cobalt, Cesium, Uranium, Radiation calibration and radiography sources. Conducts source leak tests, collects and packages RAM waste in accordance with 10CFRDOT requirements, conducts comprehensive surveys of Gamna and Neutron Radiation Areas, establishes controls for contamination work. Direct workers to ensure safe and "in compliance" operations wi.ph sources or contaminated materials.
While working in other areas, usually work independently without presence of Supervisor. Has authority to follow established rules, or adjust them as applicable when necessary, to ensure that work and RAM is correctly controlled. Has assisted in training of emergency medical response personnel. Is actively interested in job imp.ovements as exhibited by several productivity suggestions / changes presented for improved work efficiency. Consistently scores in the upper 10% of technical training classes and has sustained superior perfonnance. Currently (May 1985) involved in covering the major repairs to steam generators, main loop isolation valves, main loop check valves and main steam isolatio l
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In particulcr there it; 0.I.., tne I:?/', I.!:I, I.I.'.P.O.
Uha experience have you had with these,roupt?
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Uere you confronted ujth Eny unsafe cor.dit.Jons? ":et did you do?
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gptcytAENT A ' '.lC ATIO N Case #dl350 C
1 - Do n:t c:n prosent empiryor)
?. Y cono: Agency fee is Be raid By EmpI:yer Code: K12, x02 I
Counselor:
Duane Witter Key Word Stmrary:
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T T1 Senior Health Physics Technician 70WER _INDUSTR TERSONNEL Radiological obnitor h
Radiological Controls 1064 POQUONNOCK ROAD Nine years experience CROTON. CONN. 06340 (203) 446 9930 Name P.ome State i
Date 5/85 Marital Sta tus U.S. Citizen Present Address De red 3g Screened for Michigan Availability Notice OBJDCTIVE:
A POSITIQJ IN IEALni PHYSICS IN DIE NUCLEAR PGfER INDUSTRY EDUCATIOJ:
IMRL Radiological Controls Technician,
1981 Pugent Sound Naval Shipyard,in.
MILITARY TRAINING 1976-U S Navy Nuclear Prototype Training - AIW 1977-U S Navy Nuclear Power School 1976-U S Navy Machinist Mate "A" School EXPERICJCE:
1976 - PR
, SUS %RY Senior Health Physics Technician (GS-9) with four years experience in Radiological Controls ' Division of a major nuclear qualified naval shipyard, and prior U S Navy nuclear plant mechanical operator experience ontoard a large multiple reactor aircraf t carrier. Current responsibilities include the supervision of radiological controls personnel on the mid-shift, for the overhauls and testing onboard the CGN-25 E. CGi-41 projects for radiological controls nonitoring, nuclear material handling, packaging and transfer.
1981-1985 PUGIT SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD - IG SCJIOR RADIOIDGICAL CO7ROLS / PHYSICAL SCIDJCES TEOINICIR4 Responsibilities for the safe handling, packaging and transportation of nuclear plant comg>nents and nuclear materials to controlled area of repair shops, support of in-plant repair and testing personnel on the nonitoring, handling and renoval of contaminated waste, obnitoring of personnel during maintenance on nuclear and steam plant systems as required, and ensures adherence to radiological requirements and procedures.
Responsible for control and response to radiation related emergencies and incidents, and proper reporting to superiors upon their appearance on the site. Completed requalification as Senior Radiological Controls Technician - May 1985 with oral board scores of 88, 88, 90, by interviewing department heads.
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1 Ti'G:Vli ! NIESTTO"rPn" ileslth Phycjc Technician p
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'!aat are your short and lo.t ter..i career objectives?
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7;.ere are severri ;roups uho irps:t uh:t we do at 2 !!uclear Po.:er Plant by way of cudits, inspections, asc.istance visits, etc.
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Uha. experience have you hsJ uith tnere ;roa?:?
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you do?
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Teil us. facut an e..ierger.cy cituation you have fount yourself in.
i.'.ia t ac'c;ons di.i you pere.onchy t:i:e? *inat effect did jou hrve on the rer c:.ution?
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Unat.tren;t5s do you have which uill r.:::e you an effective techni cinn?
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-f EMPLOYMEh' APPLICATIEN
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(Confiden tial - Do not..,ntact pts!'ll emplay;r)
{ NCY FEE To BE PAID BY EMrtovER
.' $,d Agency fee T3 Be P:Id Cy Employer Mey woro summary:
I Powen InouhPERSONNEl.
(,
R ds 1 gical Controls Mt Supervisor 16C Technician i
1064 POOUONNOCK ROAO U.S. Navy Nuclear Trained (8 years CROTON CONN. 06340 experience)
(203) 446 9930 EWS W
Nime ~
Counselor DUANE WITTER Pr",sent Address.
code CA098 H!me of Record-
__ Home Pnone
_ U. S. Cituen? E Yes O No Permanent y,sa? O Yes O No Vasa Number _
tocations cons oerea.Mich i ga n (S c ree ned,Let currsni ea se saiary uinimum acceptadie
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__ Annabany m /A%
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POSITION DESIRED:
A POSITION IN REALTH PHYSICS IN ' DIE NUCIJAR EXPERIENCE:
7/77 to
_U.S. Navy - 1.eading Petty Of ficer Reactor Controls Division 7/85
~
responsible for maintenance and repair of all eq particulate monitoring equipment, air maintaining and scheduling all divisional preventive maintenance and updating records of all testing performed on components; for evaluating corrective maintenance and establishing a plan for rrequired a
monitor proper operation of safety equipment epair; of a nuclear power plant; history and repairs; responsible for for the super-res ment vising of personnel and administration of personnel records Quality Assurance Supervisor and Inspector - Responsible for inspecting all work for conformance to specification; for detailed procedures for maintenance to be per all tests and recording all testrequired testing; responsible for w data; for ensuring all re-actor plant system integrity is maintained; and ensuring that all maintenance is accomplished in accordance with technical manuals and reactor plant manuals.
RadCon Shif t Supervisor - Responsible for proper radiological control practices within the nuclear support facility. SSBN upkeep coordination betwc an tender and tended units, authori-zation of job packages, which included man-rem, sonnel qualification and contamination containmentinsuring per-and complete responsibility foi requirements, in the absence of the nuclear support facility the Radiological Controls Officer.
Watchstation Qualification - Qualified Engineering Watch Supervisor and Shutdown Reactor Operator; responsible for th operation of a nuclear power plant e
and its supporting equip-Continued.
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7 m n n., w.rro m -
II:31th Poynics Technician
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Una experjerri h: 't you had with t!1ese ;roupt?
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R r. S U M E s
i EXPEPJENCE
~
April 1985 to Present Drployed by Detroit Edison Co:pany as the Health Physics Supervisor -Dosiretry at the Fermi 2 Power Station. Duties include administrating the External and Internal Dosinetry Programs along with the Respiratory Protection Program.
As a first line supervisor, responsible for supervising three professional level specialists, six technicians and six clerical personnel.
July 1983 to March 1985 Employed by Energy Incorporate 3 as a Consulting Radiation Engineer at Arizona Public Service's Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station. Duties included:
researching regulatory comitments from applicable licensing doctraents, reviewing and revising existing procedures and developing new procedures to assure compliance with regulatory cor:citrents.
June 1981 to July 1983 Employed by Gulf States Utilities as Padiation Engineer at their River Bend NuclearJtation. Duties included: assisting in the AIARA design review and the conduction of the AIARA program, procurement of the process radiation monitoring system, its calibration and programming, procurenent of the ra3iation prota: tion departmen'ts conputer-based record keeping systera, developnent of the radiation protection plan, developnent of the effluent technical specifications and off-site dose calculation manual, developTent of by-product and special nuclear material license applications, and developnent of the River Bend emergency plan.
i January 1979 to May 1961 l
Employed by the State of Nevada as a Radiation Control Specialist II in their Las Vegas branch office. Duties included:
inplenenting the statewide ra3iological health program in southern Nevada, inspecting medical users of ionizing radiation, both x-ray and nuclear mediene, for compliance with state regulations, inspecting the Beatty, Nevada, low level waste disposal site for compliance with state and DOT regulations, inspecting all industrial users of l
ionizing ra3iation.
May 1977 to January 1979 Employed as a Health Physics Technician at Public Service Company of Colorado's Ft. St. Vrain Nuclear Station. Duties included: performing area radiation and contamination surveys, collecting liquid, air, and solid samples, calibrating portable and analytical instrunents; performing chemical analysis of gas sanples, aM surveying ra3 waste for shipment.
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Page 2 May 1976 to August 1976 Drployed as a su:mer engineer at Public Service Carpany of Colorado's Ft. St.
Vrain !bclear Station in the radiochemistry departnent. Duties included:
preparing air, liquid, and solid sa:rples for analysis, analyzing the sarrples using multi-channel analyzers, liquid scintilation counters, and low background alpha-beta counters, and assisting in conputer programming for the departnent.
May 1975 to August 1975 Employed as a Helth Physics Technician at Omaha Public Power District's Ft.
Calhoun Nuclear Station. Duties included: performing area and contan.ination surveys, collecting air sanples and assisting in the maintenance of personnel monitoring records.
IDUCATION AND TPAINIfC B.A. In Radiation Biophysics from University of Kansas - ley 1977 10 week health physics course at Oak Ridge Associated Universities - Pay 1980.
NIC trrining courses in safety aspects of nuclear ra3iography, nedical uses of radionclides, and inspection procedures.
University of Imell health physics certification review course Six weeks outage training at Carolina Power and Light's Brunswick Station August - Septerber 1983 Four weeks outage training at Northeast Utilities Millstone Station - l'ay 1983 CERTIFICATIONS National Pegistry of Radiation Protcction Technologists Certified as a Health Physicist by Anerican Board of Health Physics -
Septenber 1985 SCCIETI A'D PTOFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
~~
Health Physics Society American Nuclear Society 1
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ql LOYMENT HISTORY 65 to 11/85 Rad Services Inc., 500 Penn Center, Pittsburg, PA. 15235 PLANT SITE:
Enrico Fermi II, Newport, Michigan (BWR)
POSITION:
Junior Health Physics Technician SUPERVISOR:
Rurt Meyers - Dave Niemeyer DUTIES:
Radiation, contamination, and airborne radiation surveys during startup.
Provide support for radiation work permits including determining radiolo-gical conditions, establishing radiological barriers, writing and issuing of RWP's. Job coverage in drywell, turbine, and reactor building. Monitor control points and source check of instruments.
C4 to 3/65 Rad Services Inc., 500 Penn Center, Pittsburg, PA 35235 PLANT SITE:
Salec Nuclear Generating Station, Hancocks Bridge, N.J.
(PWR)
POSITION:
Junior Health Physics Technician SUPERVISOR:
Bill Ferguson - Steve Peace DUTIES:
Job coverage in the following areas: RTD removal and replacement, lifting of the head, lifting of the upper internals, secondary side of steam gen-erators, split pin removal & replacement, pressurizer, defueling 6 refuel-ing, RCP removal, repair & replacement',' pump repair, valve repair, head mod-ifications, valve replacement by freezing, eddy current in seal table room, CRD' removal and cavity decon. Routine surveys and air sampling.
lB4 to 3/84 Institute for Resource Management, 428 4th. St.Eastport, Annapolis, MD.
PLAST SITE:
'H.B.
Robinson, Hartsville, S.C.
(PWR)
POSITION:
Junior Health Physics Technician i
SUPERVISOR:
Ed Boice - Dotty White DUTIES:
Monitored control point; issued dosimetry, respirators 6 instruments, frisked tools out of controlled areas, counted smears, and took air samples during steam generator replacement outage.
'83 to 2/84 Rad Services Inc., 500 Penn Center, Pittsburg, PA. 15235 PLAN 1 Elit:
Palisades Nuclear Power Plant, Covert, Michigan (PWR)
Poi l l i o::.
Junior Health Physics /Decon technician SLf PL LV I SOR :
bob Hill - Bill Rehwalt DC11LS:
Deconned, smeared, frisked, and inspected respiratory equipment. Deconned and sleeved undewater probes and hoses. Removcd radwaste and laundry from contaminated arcar. Assisted senior technicians performing status sheet updates, radiation work permits, routine surveys, air samples, and sacar sa:ples. All work performed during 10 year 1.S.I. refueling outage.
- /83 to 4/83 Rad Services Inc., 500 Penn Center, Pittsburg, PA.
PLANT SITE:
Duane Arnold Energy Center, Palo, IA. (BWR)
POSI1105:
Dosimetry Clerk SUPERVISOR:
Bill Rehwalt - Bob Decker DUllES:
Dosimetry control, dose tracking, and daily exposure updates during refueling outage. Filled out form 4's and ALARA department reviews.
/82 to 12/82 Apartment Finders, 2215 Glass Rd, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402
- POSOTION
Rental Agent l
SUPLRVIS0h-Robert Lehman i DUllts:
Screeriing applicants. Showing and leasing apartments to applicants.
Drawing up leases. Collecting rents and initial deposits.
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7/81 to 12/91 Burns Security, Covert, M1.
PLANT SITE:
Palisades Nuclear Power Plant, Covert, Michigan (PWR)
SUPERVISON:
Lt. Joe Kojs Inspection of a'll incoming personnel & packages; using X-ray, visual, DUTIES:
metal, and explosive detectors. Guarding vital doors. Periodic checks on perimeter fence and vital areas. Answering and resetting alarms. Es-corting and searching visitors & vehicles co=ing into plant. Dispatching officers to alerms and to escort visitors to their vehicles.
2/77 to 2/70 Non-nuclear employment EDUCATION 1969 to 1972 Washington Senior High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1972 to 1973 Kirkwood Community College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1973 to 19.77 Iowa State University, Ames, IA.-B.S. Degree in Sociology /Eamily Envirenment 1977 to 1978 University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 1983 to present Rockwell International Radiation Protection Technology Home Study Course PERSONAL HISTORY Birthday Social Security Meritel Status Children Haight Weight References furnished upon request.
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,_..a EDUCATION Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana.
Graduated, May 1981. B.S. Environmental Health.
Hauser High School, Hope, Indiana.
Graduated, May 1977.
WORK Radiological Services Office, Purdue University, West Lafayette, EXPERIENCE Indiana.
January 1981 through May 1981 In working with the Radiological Services Office my responsibilities included performing room surveys, leak tests of sources, solid and liquid waste disposal, hood surveys and mocrowave surveys.
The instruments I have worked with and calibrated include:
Liquid scintillation counters Crystal scintillation counters G-M tube counters Portable G-M counters Ionization chamber detectors Pocket dosimeters Biological Sciences, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana.
January 1981 titrough May 1981 As a teaching assistant my responsibilities included conducting weekly quiz sessions, proctoring tests and supervising an open lab.
ACADEMIC Introductory Blonucleonics EMPHASIS Applied Bionucleonics Applied Health Physics Environmental and Occupational Safety and Health I and II Health Physics Internship Environmental Quality I and II Bionucleonics Laboratory Radiation Health Physics Radiation Biology SOCIETTES Health Physics Society American Nuclear Society Health Sciences Club Eta Sigma Gamma Professional Honorary Purdue Pharmacist Magazine REFERENCES Will be provided upon request.
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QUALIFICATIONS:
April 1982 to Detroit Edison Present Enrico Fermi II Detroit, Michigan Preoperational Technician.
Wrote proceedures for
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instrument operation and calibration, count'ing stat-Y,-
istics and radiological precautions.
Worked with area in process radiation monitoring systems for projecting ALARA concepts.
Worked as instructor for Rad Worker Training and Respiratory Protection.
Worked as Health Physics-Craft Coordinator for mock-up training films.
Wrote study guides for comput-erized training of craft and Health Physics Tecli-nicians.
Served as interim Operational Health Physics Supervisor.
Jan. 1981 to Nuclear Support Services
%Feb. 1982 Arkansas Nuclear One and T o Health Physics Supervisor, instructor and lead
'/
technician for back-to-back refueling and maintenance
/
outages. 3200 hours0.037 days <br />0.889 hours <br />0.00529 weeks <br />0.00122 months <br /> v.
lP.
0 Jan. 1981 to Nuclear Support Services
[ r~"r Dec. 1980 Joseph M. Farley Nuclear Power Plant 1
Senior health Physics Technician.
Refueling and maintenance outage. 575 hours0.00666 days <br />0.16 hours <br />9.507275e-4 weeks <br />2.187875e-4 months <br /> Oct. 1980 to Nuclear Support Services
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Nov. 1980 Millstone Point I and II Refuel Floor Senior Health Physics Technician.
Clad removal and feedwater sparger change.
725 hours0.00839 days <br />0.201 hours <br />0.0012 weeks <br />2.758625e-4 months <br /> e April 1980 to Nuclear Support Services
[r# Oct. 1980 Connecticut Yankee Senior Health Physics Technician and Instructor.
Refuel, maintenance, start-up and normal operations.
2,000 hours0 days <br />0 hours <br />0 weeks <br />0 months <br /> 4,.Jan. 1980 to Applied Radiological Controls
)# April 1980 Duane Arnold Energy Center Health Physics Technician.
Refueling and maintenance outage.
1,100 hours0.00116 days <br />0.0278 hours <br />1.653439e-4 weeks <br />3.805e-5 months <br /> Oct. 1978 to Ingalls Shipbuilding Corporation 4
- 4, ye Jan. 1980 Pascagoula, Mississippi Radiation control Monitor. Certified NAVSEA 389-0288 Art. 107 and 108 Qualified.
2,600 hours0.00694 days <br />0.167 hours <br />9.920635e-4 weeks <br />2.283e-4 months <br /> M.-
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Secret, U.S.N., via Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Mississippi.
i EDUCATION:
Moss Point High School. Graduated 1963.
Teaching Certificate from the State of Mississippi, Perkinston College, A.B. Degree 1965.
Am currently preparing data for admission to Univer-sity of Michigan's Master Program for a degree in Health Physics.
6 Services Inc.
NAME:
j DATE OF BIRTH:
SOCIAL SECURITY #:
MARITAL STATUS:
NO. OF CHILDREN:
HEIGHT:
WEIGHT:
PERMANENT ADDRESS:
HOME PHONE #:
EDUCATION:
Fox Senior High School Arnold, K)
Graduated - 1969 4/10/72 to U.S. Navy 6/13/72 Engine."A" School Great Lakes, IL EXPERIENCE:
7/27/72 to U. S. NAVY 12/18/75 7
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Duties included:
Monitoring for radiation and contamination i
during the repair of nuclear submarine reactors an$ their
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Also involved in the handling of radioactive waste for proper disposal, including both liquid and solid waste.
1/76 to 7/81 Employed in a non-nuclear field.
RAD Services, Inc.
500 Penn Center Pittsburgh, PA 15235 B/4/81 to Duke Power Company 4/17/82 Oconee Health Physics Technician Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
Radiation
- surveys, smears and
- swipes, self-reader, self-reader charger, decontamination of rooms and build-ings, tools and equipment, control point set-up and respi-ratory duties.
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1 (Page Two)
EXPERIENCE:
(Cont'd) 5/3/82 to Duke Power Company 9/26/82 Oconee Health Physics Technician Provided coverage during the Unit II and Unit III refueling outages in the following areas:
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refueling, maintenance shut-down, Normal operations, reactor surveillance tests, con-trol rod repair, steam generator, eddy current, tube plug-ging, turbine work, general pump and valve repairs, mois-ture separators, reactor coolant pumps, condensors, heat exchangers, and ' core barrel bolt replacement.
Duties also inc1u' ded:
Routine radiation and contamination surveys, exposure control, decontamination of personnel, rooms, buildings, tools, and equipment, and control point set-up.
10/4/82 to Georgia Power Company 1/28/83 Edwin I. Hatch Health Physics Technician h
Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
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Normal operations, reactor feed punps, moisture separators,
$t main steam isolation valves, residual heat return pumps, heat exchangers, recombiners.
Also steam separators, turbine overhaul, condensers, and general pump and valve repair.
Performed routine radiation, contamination, and air sampling surveys; general decontamination, RWP writing, contr1 point set-up, work crew control.
Exposure control o
of self-reader, self-reader
- charger, and stay time g
calculations.
2/3/83 to Iowa Electric Light & Power Present Duane Arnold Health Physics Technician k
Provided health physics coverage during a refueling outage hY in the following areas:
Balance of plant coverage of mis-cellaneous jobs during plant operations, once shutdown was assigned to the torus which underwent major structural modifications. Acted as ? night shift lead technician for up to seven other technicia...
Performed and reviewed rou-tine and specific surveys in l'gh radiation, contamination, and airborne areas.
Coordinaced the two control points associated with the torus.
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EDUCATION:
Apollo High School Apollo, PA 15613 Graduated - 1969 EXPERIENCE:
Employed in non-nuclear field.
RAD Services, Inc.
500 Penn Center Pittsburgh, PA 15235 12/21/81 to Duquesne Light Company 3/7/83 Beaver Valley Power Station Health Physics Technician Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
luh Reactor start-up and testing, normal operation, reactor coclant pumps, residual heat removal pumps, pr'essurizer systems, heat exchangers, general pump and valve repair, piping support modifications, dose tracking, dosimetry control and waste reduction program.
Performed routine radiation, contamination and various air sampling surveys; exposure control, stay time calculations, general decon-tamination, control point set-up and work crew control.
l 3/16/83 to Wisconsin Public Service Company 5/5/83 Kewaunee Nuclear Plant l
Health Physics Technician i
Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
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7F Normal operations, reactor refueling, reactor coolant pumps, reactor vessel head removal, upper internals move-ment, primary steam generator (eddy current inspection and tube plugging), secondary steam generator (sludge lancing),
residual heat removal pumps, general pump and valve re-pairs, and reactor cavity decontamination. Other duties included:
Radiation, contamination, and air sampling
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(eage Two)
EXPERIENCE:
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(Cont'd) surveys. general decontamination, exposure control, control point set-up and work crew control.
n 5/16/83 to Duquense Light company 9/30/83 Beaver Valley Power. Station Health Physics Technician
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Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
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Reactor refueling, cono seal replacement, primary steam generator (eddy current and tube plugging), secondary steam generator (tube pulling), piping support modifications, general pump and valve repair, radioactive materials ship-ment, snubber installation and removal, on site radio-graphic teams, multisource gamma calibrator for calibration of various field instrumentation, source checks of counting equipment, radiciodine and particulate analyses of air samples, and daily checks on counting equipment.
Other duties included:
Routine radiation, contamination, and various air sampling surveys; general decontamination; exposure control, stay time calculations; work crew control and control point set-up.
11/28/83 to Boston Edison company 9/25/8#,
y Pilgrim Nuclear Power Station Health Physics Technician / Supervisor 5'
Provide,d health physics coverage in the following areas:
Supervised Health Physics Records Department, performed monthly and quarterly TLD change-out, drywell, recire pip-ing removal and reinstallation.
10/1/84 to Duquesne Light Company 12/22/84 Beaver Valley Power Station p.
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EDUCATION:
West Senior High school Iowa City, I A 52240 Graduated - 1977 University of Iowa Iowa City, I A 52242 Graduated - 1982 Major:., Biochemistry, Radiation biology, Chemistry EXPERIENCE:
1/3/81 to University of Iowa j'
3/1/81 Iowa City, I A 52242
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U;' ye 8/1/81 to University of Iowa 5/19/82 Iowa City, IA 52240 Department of Biochemistry
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EDUCATION:
Hopewell Senior High School Aliquippa, PA Graduated - 1977 Edinboro State College Course:
Electrical Engineering i
Attended - 2 1/2 years - 1977 to 1980 Penn State ~- Beaver Campus Course:
Industrial Electricity Attended-1 year - 1980 to 1981-Beaver County A.V.T.S.
7 Course:
Eesidential Wiring, Welding Attended - 1 year - 1982 EXPERIENCE:
Employed in a non-nuclear field.
RAD Services Inc.
500 Penn Center Pittsburgh, PA 15235
,12/21/81 to Duquesne Light Company 3/9/83 Beaver valley Power Station Health Physics Technician Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
Reactor start-up and testing, residual heat removal pumps, general pump and valve repairs, piping support modificatio-ns, radioactive waste (LSA) shipments, preparation of cask liners for shipments, vaste reduction program, dose track-ing and dosimetry control, routine surveys, exposure con-trol, general decontamination, control point set-up and work crew control.
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(Cont'd) 3/16/83 to Wisconsin Public Service 5/7/83 Vewaunee Nuclear Plant Health Physics Technician Y'
Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
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Normal operations, reactor refueling, reactor coolant pumps, reactor vessel head removal, upper internals move-ment. primary steam generator (eddy current inspection and f
tube plugging), secondary steam generator (sludge lancing),
residual heat removal pumps, general pump and valve re-l pairs, and reactor cavity decontamination. Performed rou-tine radiation, contamination. and various air sampling
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surveys; general decontamination, exposure control, control point set-up, and work crew control.
5/16/83 to Duquesne Light Company 9/30/83 Beaver Valley Power Station
- 4..(.r Health Physics Technician
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Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
Normal operations, reactor coolant pumps, primary steam generator (eddy current and tube plugging), secondary steam generator (tube pulling), residual heat removal pumps, piping support modifications, general pump a.nd valve re-pair; snubber removal and reinstallation, split pin removal and modification to upper internals; main filter bank cell changcout, incore instrumentation changeouts, fiberoptic inspection of secondary side of steam generators, and con-tainment design and manufacture for special applications.
11/29/83 to Boston Edison Company 9/21/84 Pilgrim Nuclear Power Station
/
Health Physics Technician Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
Work crew control - whole body counting..Special duties i
included:
Instructing new employees on the proper tech-niques to use while performing whole body frisk, evaluation of a class on the removal of Anti "c" clothing.
Instru-ments and equipment used:
Set-up, calibrate, and maintain whole body counter, special research projects dealing with body burdens of individuals.
l 9/25/84 to Duquesne Light company 12/29/84 P
Beaver Valley Power Station
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EDUCATION:
Fitzgerald High School Warren, MI Graduated - 1977 3/79 to US Navy Hull Maintenance "A" School 5/79 Philadelphia, PA EXPERIENCE:
11/16/77 to US Navy 2/5/79 USS Gilmore AS-16 Radiation Worker Duties included: Control point watch, PDW operator, rad waste packaging operator.
6/7/79 to US Navy 1/10/81 USS Dixon AS-37 Radiation Controls Monitor Duties included:
Radiation worker craftsman, pure demineralized water operation and
- chemist, radioactive wastepack operator, control point watch, contaminated laundry l
operator.
Duties also included: Monitored radiation control on naval coverage necessary for primary systems maintenance nuclear propulsion plants, assisted in maintaining accounta-bility of and transferring of radioactive materials, admini-stered classes and maintained records for the training program training program for rad con division and shipboard for the I
rad con training.
Set up and ran control point watches on sub=arine and surface ship reactor plants and other various jobs requiring radiological controls.
Have compacted and prepared rad waste for shipment. Assisted in coordinating a new technique used for solidification of radioactive liquid l
Assisted in takingor environmental sampling, and per-waste.
formed various of radiation and contamination surveys.
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(Page Two)
EXPERIENCE:
l (Cont'd) 2/81 to Sacramento Municipal Utility District 3/81 Rancho Seco Nuclear Power Plant Health Physics Technician Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
"4' Routine radiation and contamination surveys in reactor and
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auxiliary building, in charge of decontamination crew for T
decontamination of equipment, high traffic and contaminated areas in the containment, provided coverage for various jobs.
Performed whole body counts, covered waste handling and ship-ments.
4/81 to Connecticut Yankee 3/82 Connecticut Yankee Atomic Power Plent Yt.,.
Health Physics Technician
>'i Duties included:
Routine radiation, contamination and air sample surveys, air sample counting procedures using counter scalers, calculated maximum permissible concentration hours for plant perso.nnel, qualified as a plant shift health physics technician. Duties included:
Prepared radiation work permits for job requirements for work performed within the radiation i
control areas.
Assigned health physics personnel for job coverage, qualified as firefighter on plant fire brigade, provided coverage for various jobs performed throughout the plant such as packaging and surveying radioactive waste shipments sent off site, LSA wooden boxes and resin cast containers.
Coverage of delivery and storage operations for fuel bundles prior to 1981 outage.
Covered solidifying operations in drums, involved with replacement of boron i
recovery pump
- seals, covered numerous decontamination operations of highly contaminated areas within the primary auxiliary
- building, performed power entries to provide coverage for TMI electrical modification.
Duties performed during a
scheduled PWR refueling outage included the followin6:
Technician in charge of refueling crew throughout i
l the refueling operation, all evolutions involved in removal of reactor head to lay down area, fuel essembly shuffles, set up and covered repair work performed on a CRD coupling assembly, covered repair work done on fuel handling
- crane, decontamination operations of inside the cavity and components and equipment coming out of the cavity.
Handled high level radioactive waste generated during these evolutions.
Experience in surveying and controlling alpha contamination problems throughout the plant.
4/13/82 to Baltimore Gas & Electric j
6/15/82,
Calvert Cliffs M'-
Health Physics Technician Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
Initial shut down radiation and contamination surveys throughout containment prior to scheduled refueling outage.
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RESUME OF:
(Page Three)
EXPERIENCE:
(Cont'd)
Health physics technicians assigned for coverage of plant I
personnel performing refueling evolutions, coverage included all procedure head, installation of ALARA fixtur' esinvolved for removal and replacem for removal and milling of tuo reactor head studs, and removal and replacement of ICI.
12/12/82 to Connecticut Yankee 4/2/83 Connecticut Yankee Atomic Power Plant Health Physics Technician Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
Performed power entries to provide coverage for TMI electrical modification prior to a scheduled refueling outage. During*
outage acted as night shift assistant containment coordinator and coordinated all work performed in containment.
Provided health physics coverage for replacement of containment sump pumps,which involved the filling of highly contacinated water in to drums and the transfer of these drums out of contain-ment.
Performed writing of RWP, providing requirements for all jobs throughout the plant.
5/16/83 to Tennessee Valley Authority 12/13/83, -
Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant Health Physics Technician Provided health physics coverage in the following. areas:
,-i Lead health physics technician in,:harge of providing coverage for all evolutions performed on refuel floor for two non-operating units, various jobs included coverage of all phases pertaining to the disassembly of Unit III drywell head mirror insulation, reactor pressure vessel head and all other associated work performed during refuel procedures.
Prepared numerous LSA
- boxes, fuel bundle bladeguides, and fuel bundle sipping equipment for shipment off site.
Assisted work group 'with replacement of all jet pump beams on Unit I.
Directed decontamination crew in procedures for decontamination of highly contaminated parts and equipment.
Assigned to Unit III drywell for coverage of ISI personnel performing weld inspections in reactor water clean up syste=s, core spray systems, and head spray systems. Work required extensive dose control procedures implemented by the NRC on to the plant involving extremity TLDs, multiple TLDs, and installing of temporary shielding on ally systems, and involved with writing of special work permits and performing various types of contamination and radiation surveys.
3/21/84 to Maine Yankee 6/22/84 Maine Yankee Atomic Power Plant Health Physics Technician a
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RESUME or:
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EXPERIENCE:
(Cont'd)
Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
Disassembly of reactor head and removal of upper internals, opened all three steam generator ' secondary manway covers and surveyed secondary side for modifications to the feed water nozzles.
Technician in charge of all work performed on primary side of all three steam generators including:
Hanway removal, set up work area, eddy current testing, and manway modifications. Coverage also provided in all three loop areas on reactor coolant pump seal replacement.
Various numbers of valve repacking jobs, and hanger modifications, work performed on replacement of three CEA end couplings.
Covered various jobs in primary auxiliary building and performed various types of radiation and contamination surveys, performed writing of RWPs for jobs performed throughout the plant.
RAD Services, Inc.
500 Penn Center Pittsburgh, PA 15235 9/4/84 to Southern California Edison Company Present San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station Health Physics Technician I
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EDUCATION:
Nortmor High School Galion, OH Gradu,ted 1975 MILITASY EDUCATION:
1/76 to U.S. Navy 3 /76 Machinis ts Mate "A" School Great Lakes, IL 8/76 to U. S. Navy 4/77 Nuclear Power School Orlando, EL U.S.
Navy curriculum included nuclear reactor theory, reactor s ys t ems, steam generator systems, ele ct rical power -distri bu-tion sys tems, water chemistry, radcon fun dam entals, heat
.___ transfer, fluid flow, physics and math.
l 4/77 to U. S. Navy l
10/77 Nuclear Prototype School l
Bals ton Spa, NY U.S.
Navy curriculum included reactor operations, pri=ary and secondary chemistry, radcon, and electrical operations.
11/77 to U. S. Navy 2/78 Engineering Laboratory Tgchnician School Balston Spa, NY U.S. Navy curriculum included primary and secondary chemistry, ra di ologi cal control theory, practi cal s ur ve ys, an d relu.e4 l
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4/77 to U. S.
Navy 3/80 S3G Prototype Engineering Laboratory Technician / Ins tructor Wor ke d as ELT Instructor until April, 1980. Was 107, 109 qualified.
Training of prospective operators and s upervisor.s of nuclear power, with emphasis on radiological in all pnases cont rol s, s uper vi sion of enlisted men and officers in pos t qualification proficiency as o per at ors an d super vis ors of nuclear power plants.
4/80 to U.S.S. Bluefish 12/80 Engineering Laboratory Technician Duties included operation and maintenance of prima: y and see-ondary components, replaced main coolant pump, replace d vari-o us prisary valves, dis pos al of prim ary shi eld t ank water, steam gener at or modifications, and spe ci al shi el ding tests.
Routine duties included: Radiation and conta=ination surveys,
dose control and air sampling.
1/81 to U. S. S. A=eri ca 7/81 Machinist Mate Performed preventive and corrective maintenance on all cachin-ery as:Ociated with the nuclear propttision plant.
RAD Services, Inc.
500 ienn Center Pitts bur @, PA 15235 2/8/82 to 5/26/82 Toledo Edison Company Davis Besse Nuclear Power Stabion l
6/21/82 to 8/21/82 Health Physics Technician Provided health physics - o verage in Ela following areas:
Normal operation, reactor ref ueling,. eactor coolant punps,
reactor vessell head renovsl, remtor ves s el inspection, primary steam generator (edoy current), reactor cavity de cont anication, pressurizer s ys tem s, general pump and valve repair, piping support modifications and decay heat systess.
Routine radiation, contamination and various air samplin g surveys; e xposure conbrol and stay time calc ul a-tion and whole body cotnting.
Decontamination of person-n el, rooms, buildings, tools and equipment.
Provided RWP w ri ti n g, cont rol poinb set-up, work crew cont rol, TLD and dosimetry issues, and control poinb watch.
l 10/4/S2 to Public Service Electric & Gas Ccepany 5/27 /83 Salen Nuclear Generatipg Station Health Fhysics Technidian Provi ded health physics co verage in the f ollowing areas :
Reactor r ef uelin g, reactor cool ant pun ps, reactor vessel head removal, cono seal replacent, upper internals move-cent, se con dar y stez= gen er ator (sludge lan cin g ), pi pin g d uti es Othe su;; ort modt rications, general valve repair.
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RES M OF:
(P p W ee)
EX?ERIENCE:
(Cont'd) include :
Ra diati on, conta=1mation, and air sampling sur-veya, e xposure control and work crew control.
6/20/83 to Detroit Edison Company 9/23 /83 Fermi Nuclear Station Health mysics Techni :ian Provide d health physics co verap in the f ollowing ar eas :
Fuei re cei pt, so dl.mn barreling, IRM & PRM ins t alla tion,
source radioacti ve mat erial re cei pt.
Other duti es in-cluded:
Radiation, contamination, and various air sampling s urveys ; cont rol point s et-up, work cres co nt rol, ins tru-ment calibration, and procedte e writing and revies.
10/18/83 Pablic Service Gas & Electric Ccopany Pres ent Salem Nuclear Generating Station Health Bysics Technician Provide d heal th physics ca verap in the following areas:
Routine s ur veys, R*R s t: veys, pcwer entri es, air samples in Auxiliary Bailding and Unit II Containment.
Standard ste -
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R Chamber, E-520, RO-2, RO-2 A, RM 14, HP 210 & 260, MS-2 Teletector.
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EDUCATION:
Beaver Area High School Beaver, PA Graduated - 1975 Penn State University Monaca, PA Attended - 1976 EXPERIENCE:
RAD Services, Inc.
500 Penn Center Pittsburgh, PA 15235 10/15/81 to Duquesne Light Company 9/30/83 Beaver valley Power Station Health Physics Technician Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
Reactor start-up and testing, normal operations, reactor refueling, reactor coolant pumps, secondary steam generator (tube pulling), reactor vessel inspection, upper internals
- movement, reactor vessel head
- removal, reactor head replacement and stud tensioning, reacter coolant pumps, residual heat removal pumps, heat exchangers, general pump and valve repair, piping support modifications, solid waste processing, waste reduction program, dosimetry control dose tracking, EPP drill evolutions, liquid waste evaporator removal and reinstallation, trash segregation and disposi-tion, containment integrety testing, fiberoptic inspection and debris retrieval from secondary side of steam genera-
- tor, incore instrumentation change out and pathways cleaning, radioactive waste (LSA) shipments, and reactor containment entries at vacuum and power.
Duties also included:
Routine radiation, contamination, and various
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SerViCOS InC.
RESUME OF:
(Page Two)
EXPERIENCE:
(Cont'd) air sampling surveys, exposure control and stay time cal-culations, general decontamination, control point set-up, work crew control, and operation of mini-scaler MS-3.
11/28/83 to Boston Edison Company 9/21/84 Pilgrim Nuclear Power Station
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Health Physics Technician Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
Coverage of various control points and balance of plant duties (job coverage of all outage evolutions throughout the plant which were not covered by control points),
drywell, condenser bay, turbine, and east CRD control points.
Special projects included coverage of " A" RHR heat exchanger insulation removal and decontamination, removal and replacement of fourth point heater in condenser bay, CRD decontamination and rebuild area coverage, responsible for all routine and extended surveys throughout the plant.
9/25/84 to Duquesne Light Company 12/29/84 Beaver Valley Power Station
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NAME:
DATE OF BIRTH:
SOCIAL SECURITY (
!4ARITAL STATUS:
NO. OF CHILDREN:
HEIGHT:
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PERMANENT ADDRESS: '
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EDUCATION:
Seneca High School Seneca, SC Graduated - 1972 Duke Power Company Oconee Nuclear Station Health Physics Training EXPERIENCE:
9/75 to Duke Power Company 9/79 Oconee Nuclear Station Decontamination Technician Performed decon functions during operations, maintenance and y[-)
refueling periods.
Duties included:
Decon of floors, rooms, tools, and c:iscellaneous equipment as well as spill oleanups, operated contaminated laundry, qualified in the use of anti-C i
clothing and respiratory protection equipment, familiar with proper use of some radiation survey instrument's.
9/79 to Duke Power Company 4/1/80 Oconee Nuclear Station Decontamination Crew Leader h,'t ','
Supervised decontamination crew in support of all phases of outage work including reactor cavity, reactor coole.it pumps, and all areas of the auxiliary building.
RAD Services, Inc.
500 Penn Center Pittsburgh, PA 15235 4/7/80 to Toledo Edison Company
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EXPERIENCE:
(Cont'd)
Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
Reactor start-up and testing, reactor refueling, mainte-nance shut-down, surveillance tests, general pump and valve repair, residual heat return: pumps, heat exchangers, recom-biners, seismic supports, and snubbers, radioactive mater-tal shipments of LSA and other waste materials.
Normal operation, reactor coolant pumps, reactor vessel head re-moval, reactor vessel inspection, primary and secondary steam generator, eddy current, tube plugging, control rod repair, pressurizer systems, main steam isolation valves, turbine work, decay heat systems, feedwater header repair.
Routine radiation, contamination and various air sampling surveys; exposure control, stay time calculation.
Decon-tamination of personnel, rooms, buildings, tools and equip-ment.
REP writing, control point set-up, work crew con-trol, dosimeter issue, and TLD issue.
Worked as Decon Foreman for 1982 refueling outage.
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May 30, 1984
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L. A. Baumgart M
Training and Develognent Specialist g%
[W.V.Lipton Fran:
General Superviso, H lth Physics
Subject:
Health Physics Ibuipment Specialist, Based upon previous training, experience, and the role played in the developnent of the instrumentation and equipnent program,{
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is qualified to perfonn the following tasks:
1)
Operate and calibrate all Health Physics survey equipnent.
- 2) Assume responsibility for maintenance, calibration, and procedures for Health Physics survey cylipment.
3)
Review results of maintenance and calibration of Health Physics survey equipment.
- 4) Train and qualify individuals who will operate and calibrate Health Physics.equignent and instruments.
Approved:
R. S. Ianart Superintendent., Nuclear Production cc:
T. M. Byrd R. R. Eberhardt W. V. Lipton T. F. Stacy
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NAME:
DATE OF BIRTH:
SOCIAL SECURITY # :
MARITAL STATUS:
No. OF CHILDREN:
HEIGHT:
WEIGHT:
PERMANENT ADDRESS:
HOME PHONE #:
EDUCATION:
Chartiers Valley High School Greentree, PA Graduated - 1968 John F. Drake Technical School Huntsville, AL Major: Electronics Attmded 1 year - 1972-1973 Cours es included:
Basic electronics, troubleshooting tech-niques, test e qui pment, operational procedures, theory lab, electrical draf ting, basic computer logic and electronic ori-ented math.
MILITARY EDUCATION:
1968 U. S. Amy Signal School.
Augusta, GA Avionics Equipment Repaiman Trained to operate and repair various navigational and avionic communication equipment used in helicopters, aircraft, and air traffic control towers.
Other cours es included:
Trouble s hooting techniques and electronic test equi pnent operation and theory.
EXPERIENCE:
1%9 to U. S.
Amy 1970 Republic of Viet Nam Avionic D uipmmt Technician / Technical Supply Technician l
Repaired various navigational equipnent and avionic communica-tion systems on helicopters and passenger aircraf t.
Duties in technical supply included:
Establis hing parts in ventory procedures, and organized parts warehouse.
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RESUME T:
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EXPERIENCE:
(Cont'd) 1970 to U.S.
Army 1971 Hunts ville, AL Avionic Equipamt Technician Installed and t es ted FM, VHF, ADF, and avionic navigational, communications, and aircraft wiring systems.
8/943 to Applied Health mysics 1 /20 /81 Bethel Park, PA Service Manager / Health mysics Technician Duties included:
Repaired and calibrated client instrumentation in addi. tion to compan y equipnmt used for decontamin ation jobs,
s ur veys,
air s ampling,
leak test counting, smears etc.
Maintained approximately 250 climts' instrument ation,
maintained files and records for new ins trument sales work, pricing and ensured complian ce wi th license and regulatory regulations.
Specific f unctions included:
Parts inventory, calibration recall, document control, procedure control, procedure writing and review, use, repair, and calibration of test equi gnent, trouble shooting, design, and. training.
Hepair and calibeation of alpha, beta, gamma, neutron, air samplers, area monitors, and lab counting i nstruments. Health physics duties included:
Pic ked up rad was te from hospitals and shipped to burial si tes, picked up radioactive sources or equipment from various clients for disposal, 'perf ormed leak tests on thickness gauges and stack monitors at vario us steel mills.
Performed core, air, and water sampling, and smear surveys.
Performed source recoverys and related emergency surveys and hazard identification work, e valuated expos ure control programs for clients using X-ray equi pnent and radioacti ve mat erials,
and ens ured license compllan ce.
8 /14 /73 to Consumers Power Company 7 /31/74 Palisades Plant Health mysics Technician Responsible for pers onnel saf ety and radiation control. Pe r-formed area contamination sur ve ys, en vironmental discharge surveys, and wrot e up procedures.
Performed and instructed the process of decontamination of tools, equipnent, building s urf aces,
and pers onnel.
Duties included:
All areas including ref ueling, cavity work, steam generator inspection,
diving operations, and shipnmts of rad waste.
1 2/3/75 to Omaha Public Power District 5/3 n 5 Fort Calhoun Station Health mysics Technician Duties included all required radiation control coverage in the following areas during ref uel and pump work outage.
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(Page Three) t EXPERIENCE:
(Cont'd) 9/26/ 5 to Omaha Public Power District 12 /75 Fort Calhaun Station Health Ihysics Technician Performed normal radiati on control duti es as requi red.
Assisted in instruction of ra diation worker training to n ew pers onnel.
Westinghouse Research and Developnent Pi tts burgh, PA Health ihyaios Supervisor Supervised the disass enbly and decont amination of a stress machine contaminated with Cobalt 60; Duties required constant air sampling and area surveys.
Also supervised the disassan-bly, ass anbly and decontamination of 14 remote handling manipulators removed f rom hot cells for repair.
Pittsbursh, PA Health Ihysics Technician / Supervisor Perfonned total decontamination of a five story office build-ing in which radium was p ocessed.
The operation involved working in respirators, and vacutan work.
Covered ranoval of total inside of building floors, walls, drains, high densi ty mnerete; drtamed all materials shipnent preparation and records, exta sive alpha survey work and radon sampling.
Curtis Ihy, MD Health Thysics Supervisor Su pervised the decontamination releas e and shi pnait of rad waste of an outdoor burial site where radioactive Throrite ore was buri ed.
Operated small crmes and heavy equipnent. Health rhysics work included the gathering and munting of core s amples, wat er sample surveys; cons tant radiation det ection instrtanent surveys and.
FIC Corporation Pocatello, ID Health Ihysics Technician Performed environmaital surveys on some by-produc t slag that was emitting radon gas. This required 24-hour air sa:npling and ass ort ed soil sampling and instrtsnastation surveys for compliance verification.
Sn9 Instrummt Service Manager Duti es include d:
Regnired and calibrated cliait instrtanent ation in addi tion to company e qui pnent used for de cont aminati on jobs,
s ur veys,
air sampling,
leak test counting, smears etc.
Maintained approximately 250 clients' ins trian ast ati on,
maint ained files and records for new i nstr tanent s ales work, pricing and ensured complian ce with license and regulatory regulations.
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RESUE OF:
)(Page Four)
EXPERIENCE:
(Cont')
2/1/81 to Metropolitan Edison Canpiny 5 /29 /81 Three Mile Island Instrunast Technician Performed repair and calibration of site radiation detection e qui pnent, ai r s am plers, hand and foot monitors.
Duti es included:
Parts invent ory, calibration recall, do cummt control, pro ced ure wri ting, pro ced ure re vi ew, use, repair and calibration of tes t equi pneat, trouble shooting, desi gn,
training.
Repair and calibration of al pha, beta, gamma, neutron, air samplers, area monitors, CAM, analyzers, and lab counting instruments.
RAD Services, Inc.
500 Penn Center Pitts burgh, PA 15235 6/8/81 to Duquesne Light Canpany 9/30/83 Beaver Valley Power Station Health Ihysics Technician Provided health physics coverage in the following areas:
Reactor st art-up and tes ting, normal operation, reactor refueling, internals renoval, reactor vessel head removal, residual heat renoval punps, reactor cavity decontamin-ation,. pressuri zer systems modifications, heat exchan gers,
general' punp and valve re pair, piping support modifica-ti ons, ALA RA studi es, radi ography, r eactor cont ainme1t entries at vacuun and power le vels, radioactive waste ( L.SA) s hi pmelts, contaminated laundry s hi pnatts, s olid was te processing, waste reduction program and routine radiation,
l contamination and various air sampling surveys; expos ure l
control, sta y-time calc ulations, general decont amin ation,
RWP writing, control point set-up and work crew contiol.
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RESUME 11-15-83 to Present Detroit Edison Fermi 2 Power Plant Performed in the capacity of Health Physics Instrument Technician, my duties were but no limited to:
Repair and Calibration, Hand Held Health Physics Survey Meters, Air Samplers, Portal Monitors, and Eberline PING 3 Air Monitors.
Associated Training Battelee Columbus Labs, Columbus, Ohio Training on Eberline PING 3.
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Services Inc.
NAME:
DATE OF BIRTH:
SOCIAL SECURITY # :
MARITAL STATUS:
NO. OF CHILDREN:
HEIGHT:
WEIGHT:
PERMANEta ADDRESS:
HOME PHONE # :
EDUCATION:
Chartiers Valley High School Greentree, PA Graduated - 1968 John F. Drake Technical School Hunts ville, AL Major: Electronics Attended.1 year - 1972-1973 Cours es included:
Basic electronics, troubleshooting tech-niques, test equi pment, operational proced ures, theory lab, electrical draf ting, basic computer logic and electronic ori-ented math.
MILITARY EDUCATION:
1968 U.S. Army Signal School Augusta, GA Avionics Equipment Repaiman Trained to operate and repair various navigational and avionic communication equipment used in helicopters, aircraf t, and air traffic control towers.
Other cours es included:
Trouble s hooting techni ques and electronic test equi pnent operation and theory.
l EXPERIENCE:
1969 to U. S.
Amy l
1970 Republic of Viet Nam Avionic Equipment Technician / Technical Supply Technician Repaired various navigational equipment and avionic communica-tion systems on helicopters and passmger aircraf t.
Duties in technical supply included:
Establishing parts in ventory procedures, and organized parts warehouse.
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RESUME T:
( Pa ge Two )
EXPERIENCE:
(Cont'd) 1970 to U. S. Anny 1971 Huntsville, AL Avionic Equipment Technician Installed and tested FM, VHF, ADF, and avionic navigational, communications, and aircraft wiring systems.
8/9 n3 to Applied Health mysics 1 /20 /81 Bethel Park, PA Service Manager / Health mysics Technician Duties included:
Repaired and calibrated client ins trummtation in addition to company equipment used for decontamin at!on jobs,
s ur veys,
air s ampling,
leak test counting, smears etc.
Maintained approximately 250 climts '
instrument ation,
maintained files and records for new ins trument sales work, pricing and ensured compliance with license and regulatory re gulations.
Specific f metions included:
Parts inventory, calibration recall, document control, procedure control, procedure writing and review, use, repair, and calibration of test equipnmt, trouble shooting, design, and. training.
Repair and calibration of alpha, beta, gamma, neutron, air samplers, area monitors, and lab counting i nstruments. Health physics duties included:
waste from hospitals and shipped to burial.
Picked up rad si tes, picked up radioacti.ve sources or equipnent frcxn various clients for disposal, ' performed leak tests on thickness gauges and stack monitors at vario us steel mills.
Performed core, air, and water sampling, and smear surveys.
Performed source recoverys and related emergency surveys and hazard identification work, e valuat ed expos ure control programs for climts using X-ray e qui pnent and radioactive materials, and ensured license complian ce.
8/14/73 to Consumers Power Company 7 /31/74 Palisades Plant Health Physics Technician Responsible for personnel saf ety and radiation control. Pe r-formed area contamination s urveys, en vironment al discharge surveys, and wrote up procedures.
Performed and instructed the process of decontamination of tools, equipnent, building s urf aces, and pers onnel.
Duties included:
All areas including ref ueling, cavity work, steam generator inspection,
diving operations, and shipnmts of rad waste.
2/3/75 to Omaha Public Power District 5/345 Fort Calhoun Station Health mysics Technician Duties inicluded all required radiation control coverage in the following areas during ref uel and pump work outage.
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aESUME or:
(Page Three )
EXPERIENCE:
(Cont'd) 9/26n5 to Omaha Public Power District 12 /75 Fort Calroun Station Health mysics Technician Performed normal radiation control duti es as requi red.
Assisted in instruction of radiation worker training to new pers onnel.
Westinghouse Research and Developnmt Pittsburgh, PA Health mysics Supervisor Supervised the disassembly and decont amination of a stress machine contaminated with Cobalt-60; Duties required constant air sampling and are,a surveys.
Also supervised the disassen-bly, assenbly and decontamination of 14 renote handling manipulators removed from hot cella for repair.
Pittsburgh, PA Health mysics Technician / Supervisor Performed total decontamination of a five story office build-ing in which raditan was p ocessed.
The operation involved working in respirators, and vacutan work.
Covered renoval of total inside of building floors, walls, drains, high densi ty i
concrete; drummed all materials shipnent preparation and records, extmsive alpha survey work and radon sampling.
Curtis my, MD Health mysics Supervisor Su pervi sed the decontamination releas e and shipnmt of rad i
waste of an outdoor burial site where radioactive Throritan ore was buried.
Operated small crmes and heavy equipnmt. Health rhysics work included the gathering and munting of core s ampl es, wat er sample surveys; cons tant radiation de't ecti on instrtanent surveys and.
F}C Corporation Pocatello, ID Health mysics Technician Performed environmmtal surveys on some by-produc t slag that was emitting radon gas. This required 24-hour air sampling and assort ed soil sampling and instrtanmtation surveys for complian ce verification.
Sn9 Instrtanmt Service Manager Duties included:
Repaired and calibrated climt instrtanentation in addition to company equipnent used for de contamination jobs,
s urveys,
air
- sampling, leak t es t munting, smears etc.
Maintained approximately 250 clients' ins trtan ent ati on,
maint ained files and records for new i nstrtanent sales work, pricing and ens ured coupliance with license and regulatory regulations.
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1ESUME OF:
j (Page Four )
EXPERIENCE:
(Cont')
2/1/81 to Metropolitan Edison Company 5 /2 9 /81 Three Mile Island
)
Instremt Technician Performed remir and calibration of site radiation detection equi ment, ai r s amplers, hand and foot monitors.
Dut.i es included:
Parts invent ory, calibration recall, do cument control, procedure writing, procedure review, use, repair and calibration of tes t equi pmt, trouble shooting, desi gn,
training.
Hepair and calibration of al pha, beta, gamma, neutron, air samplers, area monitors, CAMS, analyzers, and lab counting instruments.
RAD Services, Inc.
500 Penn Center Pittsburgh, PA 15235 6 /8 /81 to Duquesne Light Company 9/30/83 Beaver Valley Power Station Health Physics Technician Provided healt.h physi cs coverage in the following areas:
Reactor st art-up and tes ting, normal o peration, reactor ref ueling, internals rcnoval, reactor vess.el head removal, residual heat removal pmps, reactor cavity - decontamin-ation, pressurizer systens modifications, heat exchan gers,
general pmp and valve re pair, piping support modifi ca-ti ons,
ALARA studi es, radi ography, reactor cont ainmett ent.ri es at. vacute and power levels, radioactive waste ( LSA) shi pents, contaminated lam dry shi pnents, s olid was te processing, waste reduction program and routine radiation,
contamination and various air sampling surveys; expos ure control, sta y-time calculations, gen eral decont amin ation,
RWP writing, control pint set-up and work crew control.
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s' REE 11-15-83 to-Present Detroit Edison Fermi 2 Power Plant Performed in the capacity of Health Physics Instrument Technician, my duties were but no limited to:
Repair and Calibration, Hand Held Health Physics Sury'ey Meters, Air Samplers, Portal Monitors, and Eberline PING 3 Air Monitors.
Associated Training Battelee Columbus Labs, Columbus, Ohio Training on Eberline PING 3.
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Date:
August 13, 1984 V8808 'd T To; J. P. Bobba Ir N [ SQV General Supervisor, Health Physics 03A08ddV From:
J
' Health Physics Technician (0-13)
Subject:
Updated Resume i
I Education and Training
- 1) Machinist Mate A School Sept 72-Nov 72
- 2) Academics Nov72-Dec 72
- 3) Navy Nuclear Power Basic School (class 7305) Apr 73-Sept 73
- 4) Prototype Training DIG Oct 73-Apr 74
'5) Engineering Labratory Technician Training May 74-Jul 74
- 6) Leadership Management Training Sept 79
- 7) Instructor Training School Dec 79-Jan 80
, 8) Three Mile Island Senior HP Technician Qualification Aug 80- Sept 80
- 9) Fire Brigade Training (TMI) July 80
- 10) Scott Regulator Field Maintenance Training July 82
- 12) G. E. Fermi 2 Systems Training Mar 83
- 13) Quadrex Radioactive Waste Packaging and Shipping Training JAN 84
- 14) Current on all' Fermi 2 Health Physics required training II Prior Experience (from most current to least recent)
- 1) Fermi 2 Dec 81 to present 0-13 Technician
- 2) Three Mile Island Unit 2 July 80 to Dec 81 Senior HP Technician Dayshift Lead Tech Reactor Building Entry Teams RWP Shif Co-ordinator
- 3) US Navy Jan 72 to July 80 USS Samuel Gompers AD-37 Aug 7 to July 75 USS Long Beach CGN-9 July 75 to July 79
lF Page 2 III Accomplishments Since Accepting Employment at Fermi 2 l} Update and correction of instrument files (master and copy)
- 2) Emergency Kit inventory, assembly, replacement etc.
- 3) Source Accountability System overhaul, correction, computer updating, inventories, license verification etc.
- 4) Yellow Materials Survey
- 5) Montecello Outage-Drywell Tech during 7 weeks of actual recirc piping removal IV ANSI Qualification Status (N18.1-1971) (and justifing explanation)
Senior Health Physics Technician
- 1) USN 13 months Formal Training 10 months RadCon Support Experience 48 months Operating Plant Experience
- 3) Fermi 2 32 months HP Tech Startup Preoperational Experience 5
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Date:
August 22, 1984 To:
J. P. Bobba General Supervisor, Health Physics From:
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' Health Physics Technician h
Subject:
Updated Resume I.
Education 6 Training
- 1) Academic a) Shadyside High School - Graduate 1975, College Prep b) West Liberty State College - Medical Technology 1975-1978 c) University of Toledo - Bachelor of-Ccam..:-4 Degree 1979-1980 N3 4 Eh/u.U
- 2) Related Technical a) University of Toledo / Radiation Biology 1980 b) General Physics Corp./ Basic Nuclear Technology 1981 c) Radiation Emergency Management Service / Radiation Accident Management 1981 d) Babcox Wilcox/ Radio Chemistry 1981 e) Benchmark / Chemistry-Radiochemistry 1982 f) Scott Aviation /SCBA Regulator Rebuild Certification 1983
- 11. Prior Experience
- 1) Detroit Edison 3/84 to Present a) Health Physics ALARA Program Development 6 Implementation b) Pers Project Leader - Development 6 Implementation of Personnel Exposure Reporting System c) Source Calibration of Offgas System - Health Physics Coordinator d) Shift Technician - Health Physics Support / Operations e) Procedure 6 Job Instructional Training (JIT) Development
- 2) Detroit Edison /Monticello 1-84 to 2-84 a) Operational Health Physics Coverage l
b) Outage Health Physics Coverage
- 1) Reactor Building Coverage a) Drywell Coverage 1.
CRD Removal, Rebuild, installation l
2.
MSR Removal l
3.
Temporary Shielding Evaluation and Calculation 4.
IS1 Coverage l
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August 22, 1984 J. P. Bobba Updated Resume Page 2 b) Reactor Tear Down 1.
Internals Removal 2.
Defueling 3.
Invessel Vacuuming 4.
Hydrolasing (Invessel) 5.
Jet Pump Removal 6.
Cavity Decontamination c) Component Inspection and Maintenance 1.
Spent Fuel Fool Skimmers 2.
Tip Drive Mechanism 3.
RWCU Pump / Heat Exchanger
- 2) Turbine Building Coverage a) Feed Pump Tear Down b) Turbine Tear Down
- 3) Detroit Edison 6-83 to 1-84 a) Fuel Receipt Lead Tech b) Fermi I
- 1) Radiological Surveys
- 4) Toledo Edison 5-81 to 6-83 a) Operational Health Physics Coverage
- 1) Evaluation of Plant Radiological Status
- 2) Auxiliary Component PM Coverage
- 3) Fuel Rece.ipt
- 4) Radwaste Removal & Shipping
- 5) Source Handling and Calibration of Instruments
- 6) Whole Body Counting
- 7) Supervising Decontamination
- 8) Radiation Dose Assignments
- 9) GeLi Operations b) Outage Health Physics Coverage
- 1) Reactor Tear Down Crew Leader
~
- 2) Reactor Coolant Pump Seal Removal
- 3) Steam Generator Inspection and Maintenance
- 4) Removal of Reactor Incore Specimens 5)
Incore Probe Removal
- 6) CRD Removal and Rebuild
- 7) Supervised & Directed Junior Technician Activities c) Chemistry / Radiochemistry Analysis
- 1) Gross Activity Determination
- 2) Water Quality Determination
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August 22, 1984 J. P. Bobba Updated Resume Page 3 III.
Accomplishments Since Accepting Employment at Fermi 2
- 1) Implemented Review of Plant Procedures for ALARA Considerations
- 2) Interdepartmental ALARA Activities & Coordination Liason
- 3) Personnel Exposure Reporting System (PERS)
- 4) Fermex 84 Exercise RET Hember
- 5) Development of Job Instructional Training (JIT)
Approved and Implemented
- 6) Radioactive Airborne Training Seminar, Completed
- 7) ist Lead Tech for Fuel Receipt
- 8) Contaminated, Injured Personnel Seminar, Completed
. 9) Participation at Seaway Hospital for Treatment of Contaminated Injured Personnel NE83-639 - Letter of Commendation Addressing Participation
- 10) Selected for Detroit Edison Speaker Corp. Addressing Nuclear Power IV.
ANSI Qualification Status (N.18.1-1971)
ANSI N18.1 Qualification Het QF 39 months Commercial Nuclear Experience 2 8/u tt. b ~ bb13 * D 8.
gg 4 Years Technical Training 2 s. v..T ' *
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Date:
August 22, 1984 To:
John P. Bobba General Supervisor, Health Physics From:
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Subject:
_ Updated Resume I.
Education and Training 1.
Associate Degree in Applied Science, Terra Technical College Fremont, Ohio. Major in Nuclear Power Technology. Courses included: Reactor Physics; Health Physics; Mechanical Physics; PWR/BWR Plant Systems; Chemistry; Radio Chemistry; Thermodynamics; Electronics; Reactor Simulator Operation; Instrumentation.
2.
MSA Certified Regulator Repair Training; August 1983.
- 11. Prior Experience
'l.
Detroit Edison Company; Enrico Fermi 2 Senior Health Physics Technician April 9,1984 toPresent 2.
Northern States Power Company; Monticello Neelear Station May 20, 1984 to June 28, 1984 A.
Duties Operational routines including clearance of a.
equipment to uncontaminated creas, smear and dose rate surveys for routines and RWP preparation.,
b.
Outage routines and job coverage including replace-ment of jet pump nozzles, sparger testing, RHR pipe decon and removal.
Refuel floor coverage c.
8 d.
Radwaste coverage including routine trash surveys, LSA shipment surveys / paperwork, LSA box posting.
Misec11aneous duties including area posting, main access c.
contro11, issuance of respiratory protection equipment, operation of the Tennelec Smear Counters, use of II.P.
Instrumentation, personnel decontamination.
3.
Indiana and Michigan Electric Company D. C. Cook Nuclear Plant Unit 1/2 Ilealth Physics Technician g
June 1982 to April 1984
August 22, 1984 J. P. Bobba Updated Resume Page 2 A.
Duties Radiation, Contamination and Air Sample Surveys a.
b.
Calibration and operation of the PING, SPING, Ro-2, Ro-3, CAM, High/ Low Volume Air Sampler, Baird APC, RM-14, RM-16, Dosimeters, SAM-2, MS-2, Process Monitors, ARM's, PNR-4, E-530, E-120, TLR-5, PAC-46 Shift Health Physics Tech for all HP operations c.
at both units, d.
Outage job coverage through seven outages including steam generator plugging, charging pump replacement and seal table re-build, Operation and maintenance of the Helgeson Khole e.
Body Counter.
f.
Operation and maintenance of the Dynatec Respirator Fit Booth, g.
Operation of the counting room including the release of equipment, air sample calculations, use of counting room equipment.
h.
Personnel decontamination including decon of two injured personnel for medical transport.
i.
RWP writing, issuance, and tracking.
j.
Radioactive waste shipments including all paperwork and associated surveys.
k.
Liquid / Gaseous release calculations.
1.
Dosimetry office operation including TLD reading.
m.
Member of Emergency Team, included in nine emergency drills including off-site team leader in four drills.
n.
Hospital Emergency Plan set-up.
Responsible for coordination with hospital of ficials for implementing new plan.
o.
Procedure writing and revisions.
III.
Accomplishments While (Jorking At Fermi 2 1.
Instructor of weekly operator training. Each four hour session stresses Health Physics role in an operating plant..The course covers dose cards, dosimetry and radiological rules. Also included is a tour of the rooms on an operators daily rounds to explain radiological conditions that will exist.
2.
Training with system specialist on the GeLi counting system.
Involved with editing and writing programs used to analyze Health Physics samples. Writing JIT on use of the system.
August 22, 1984 J. P. Bobba Updated Resume Page 3 3.
Established procedure for Air Sampling Program.
IV. Justification of ANSI 18.1 Qualification Prior to the experience gained at Enrico Fermi 2, I obtained an estimated 3500 hours0.0405 days <br />0.972 hours <br />0.00579 weeks <br />0.00133 months <br /> (4 years) in schooling and commercial power plant llealth Physics. Thus exceeding the ANSI minimum requirements.
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b Date:
August 23, 1984
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To:
J. P. Bobba Q
General Supervisor, Health Physics j
From:
l Nuclear Health Physics Technician
Subject:
Updated Resume 1.
Education and Training A-)
Associate Degree - Science, with major in Nuclear Power Technology, from Terra Technical College Fremont, Ohio June, 1981. The course of study consisted of, but was not limited to, the following: Hechanical, Nuclear and llealth Physics, PWR/BWR Systems, Reactor Simulator Operation, Chemistry and Radiochemistry, Thermodynamics, and Electronics.
B) Quadrex Radwaste Handlers Training - January 1984.
C) Battelle Ping-3 Training - June 1984 D) !!SA Regulator Repair Training - June 1984 E) Scott Regulator Repair Training - July 1984 II. Experience A) July 1983 to Present - Detroit Edison Company 1.
May 1984 to Present - Fermi 2 assigned as a llealth Physics Technician with assignments including:
the establishment of Radiation Base Survey Points; writing i
of the procedure " Radiation Survey Techniques For Power Ascension"; establishment of locations throughout the plant for permanent H. P. posting; Health Physics department safety representative; a member of the RET in the OSC; member of ALARA group being responsible to assist in the establishment of the Fermi 2 ALARA Program; 11. P. orientation training for operators; l
- 11. P. job coverage and tours of both Fermi I and Fermi 2; other duties as assigned as an H. P. Technician.
I i
I
k August 23, 1984 J. P. Bobba Updated Resume Page 2 2.
April 1984 to May 1984 - Northern States Power Company Monticello Nuclear Generating Station assigned as a Senior Health Physics Technician with duties consisting of:
Operational routines including the clearance of a.
equipment to noncontaminated and clean areas; smear and dose rate surveys for routines and RWP preparation.
b.
Drywell routines and job coverage including the removal, installation, and inspection of the Reactor Recirculation piping, valves, and pumps; Radiography and decontamination af ter a coolant
- spill, Refuel floor routines and job coverage including c.
the repair and refurbishing of the Recirculation suction and discharge valves; hydrolazing of miscellaneous recirculation and RHR piping and valves.
d.
Other duties as assigned including the writing, issuing, revising, and terminating of RWPs; duties et the main access control point; set up and removal of posted areas; issuance of respiratory protection equipment; use of H. P. instrumentation.
3.
July 1983 to April 1984 - Fermi 2 assigned as an H. P.
Technician with assignments including the reorganizing of the radioactive source inventory; Lead Technician for initial fuel receipt and. inspection; closcout of FSAR commitments; establishment of Radiation Base Points; initial establishment of H. P. shif t work; sodium barreling at Fermi 1; H. P. job coverage as necessary for both Fermi I and Fermi 2.
B) June 1981 to July 1983 - 16M Electric Company, D. C. Cook Nuclear Power Station Units 1 and 2 employed as a Health Physics Technician with duties including:
1.
Writing, issuing, revising, and terminating of RWPs.
2.
Performance of surveys for routines, RWPs, and job coverage.
3.
Counting room duties including the release of equipment to noncontaminated and clean areas; calculation and logging of air sample results; use of counting equipment.
4 Qualified to perform calibration and maintenance of H. P.
instrumentation including the Baird APC, Nuclear Chicago APC, Air Sampling Equipmen( Process Monitors. DRD's, Eberline RO-2, R02A, R03, P1, PING, RM-16, RM-14, E-120 and the E-130.
l August 23, 1984 J. P. Bobba Updated Resume Page 3 5.
New fuel receipt.
6.
Dosimetry issuance.
7.
Radioactive waste shipments.
8.
Operation of the Helgeson do-it-yourself Whole Body Counter.
9.
Operation and maintenance of the Dynatec-Frontier j
Enterprises respirator fit test booth.
1 10.
Liquid and Gaseous relases' calculations.
i 11.
Coverage of both operational and outage jobs including; Steam generator jumping, containment coverage, valve repair / replacement, filter removal / replacement.
12.
Personnel and equipment decontamination.
13.
Shift technician responsibilities.
i i
14.
Member of radiological emergency plan.
I I
III.
Accomplishments Since Accepting Employment at Fermi 2.
I i
A.
Initial fuel receipt.
B.
RET Member FERMEX-84.
C.
H. P. department safety representative.
IV.
ANSI 18.1 Qualification I am qualified as a Senior Health Physics Technician by ANS1 18.1 - 1971 because of:
a)
Associate Degree - Science, majoring in Nuclear Power Technology, from Terra Technical College - June 1981.
b)
Previous experience at D.C. Cook Nuclear Station as a Health Physics Technician - 25 months.
c)
Experience at Fermi during construction and pre-startup - 13 months as of 8/11/84.
3
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Date:
August 23, 1984 To:
J. P. Bobba General Supervisor, Health Physics
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From:
}
Health Physics Technician i
~'
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Subject:
Updated Resume
/
1.
Education and Trair.ing
- 1) Associate Degree - Nuclear Power Technology Terra Technical College 8/79 to 6/81 Courses included:
Mechanical Physics, Nuclear Physics, Health Physics, Radiochemistry, Checiistry, Electronics, Nuclear Instruments and Controls, Thermodynamics, Nuclear Systems (BWR and PWR),
Reactor Simulator Operation, NRC Regulation and Control, Mathematics and Calculus.
2)
D. C. Cook Health Physics Technician Training Program
- 3) Helgeson Whole Body Count Training
- 4) Scott Regulator Repair
- 5) MSA Regulator Repair
- 6) Eberline SPING Training /. - u fi a/ h['
h
~
- 7) Fermi 2 Health Physics Technician Training Program
- 11. Prior Experience
- 1) Detroit Edison Company - Fermi 2 Power Plant Heath Physics Technician 7/83 to Present Duties include but not limited to the following activites:
Procedure revision and writing; Job coverage at Fermi I and Fermi 2 including the following jobs:
Sodium Barreling HK-15 Tank New Fuel Receipt ARMS Calibration Radioactive Material receipt and tracking; Routine and special surveys and postings; Emergency Drill Participation (RET and PMT); Health Physics instrument tracking and calibration, maintenance.
l l
l L
August 23, 1984 e~
J. P. Bobba Updated Resume Page 2
- 2) Northern States Power Company - Monticello Nuclear Generating Plant - Health Physics Technician See Attachment for Duties 4/9/84 to 5/18/84
- 3) Indiana and Michigan Electric Company D. C. Cook Nuclear Station - Radiation Protection Technician 7/81 to 7/83 Duties included, but are not limited to the following tasks:Perforned routine and special radiation, contamination and airborne surveys and postings; Operation of the Stoller computer system for:
RWP writing, issuance, revision, tracking and termination; survey tracking, personnel dose tracking, instrumentation tracking, High Radiation Area control; radioactive effluent discharge calculations, counting room duties:
Whole body count system useage and maintenance Radioactive waste shipments Assisted Proto-Power Corp. in assembly of a Health Physics Technician Handbook Personnel decon Mask fitting, decontamination, inspection and issue Environmental sampling Receipt and tracking of radioactive materials Procedure revision Dosimeter and TLD issue, maintenance and tracking Emergency. Drill duties including onsite, offsite and hospital Health Physics Technical Specification Technician Instrument operation, calibration and maintenance on the following instrumentation:
RM-14, RM-16. RM-20 RO-2 series, RO-3, R0-4 A, E-130, E-140, E-530, PRM-4, PRM-7, PNR-4, PAC-4G, PIC-6A, Teletector, H809 series, RAP-1. MS-2, SAM-2, Baird Counters, Nuclear Chicago counters, PINGS, SPINGs, HP-1, Oscilloscope, Fluke DM, Westinghouse ARMS and PPJfs.
Major jobs covered included but are not limited to:
Refueling Fuel Sipping Helium Testing Tube Plugging and Testing Spent Resin Transfer Charging Pump Rebuild Steam Generator - Eddy Current Testing Clean and Dirty Waste Hold-up tank clean up Initial containment entries Spent fuel pool diving
(
August 23, 1984 J. P. Bobba Updated Resume Page 3 III.
Accomplishments Since Accepting Employment at Fermi 2
- 1) Lead llealth Physics Technician for Fuel Receipt
- 2) Health Physics Technician Training Completion
- 3) llealth Physics Technician assigned to the ALARA Program
- 4) Lead Health Physics Technician - Instrumentation Program
- 5) Participation in FERMEX-84
- 6) ALARA Training Instructor
- 7) Development and Instruction of Operator RCA Instruction Training
- 8) Initial set-up of Eberline PINGS IV.
ANSI Qualification Status 18.1 - 1971 Fully qualified under ANSI 18.1 - 1971 Associates Degree - Nuclear Power Technology 2 years commercial experience at D. C. Cook 1 year pre-operational experience at Fermi 2 Power Plant Y
Muwven,
P3p 1 of 2 Cp-rati_onal Routines 1.
Clearance of equipment to uncontaminated and clean areas.
2.
Smear and dose rate surveys for routines and preparation of RWPs.
Outage Tasks Performed 1.
Daily Drywell Routine Operations A.
Drywell control point daily routines 8.
Routine air samples C.
Administration of personnel access procedures at drywell 0.
Teledose operation, issuance, and daily function check E.
High range dosimetry issuance F.
Tracking of personnel dose G.
Operat' ion of FAG automatic dosimeter H.
Nuclear Associates personnel digital alarm I.
Ensurance of drywell RWP requirements J.
Weekly drywell survey 2
Drywell Job Coverage A, Vessel skirt inspection
- 8.
- Core spray nozzle inspection C.
Small bore cutting and removal D.
Jet pump nozzles 1)
Removal of safe-ends, thermal sleeves 2)
Counter boring 3)
Penetration testing 4)
Decontamination 5)
Lead placement and removal E.
Recirculation nozzles suction 1)
Counter boring 2)
Penetration testing F.
Recirculation pumps - suction and discharge ends 1)
Weld prep - TIG welding 2)
Replacement of suction and discharge valves G.
Recirculation ring header installation H.
Decontamination of sub pile basement floor 3.
Refuel Floor A.
Routines refuel floor 1)
Routine air samples 2)
Fuel floor daily surveys 3)
Control point routines
hf2
.i J
E.
Joo Cove age 1)
Bo e-scope testing o' spargers 2)
Rceaval of items f rom fuel pool 3)
Control rod inspection 4) hydro-lazing miscellaneous recirculation and RHR piping and valves 5)
Repair of suction and discharge recirc valves a)
Teardown b)
Penetration testing c)
TIG-welding Miscellaneous Radiation Protection Tasks Performed 1.
Writing, Issuing, Revising and Ter.minating RWPs.
2.
Main Access Control A.
Controlled access portal key control B.
Clearance of mat ~erial to the clean area C.
Issuance of high range dosimetry D.
High Rad Area control and documentation E.
Analysis for airborne activity 3.
Set up of Contaminated Areas A.
Boundaries B., Posting C.
Step off pads 4.
Issuance of Respiratory P'rotection Equipment 5.
Operation of the Tennelec and Harshaw Automatic Smear Counters 6.
Operation and Function Checks of:
A.
RO.2 B.
R0.2A C.
Radector III 0.
Telexecton E.
RM-14 F.
Associated air samplers (RADECO, RAP) 7.
Personnel Decontamination Techniques 8.
Job Coverage of Radiography in Progress
'. g 4 WIOl(
Edison Date:
August 24, 1984 To:
John P. Bobba General Supervisor, Health Physics h'SeniorHealthPhysicsTechnician From:
Subject:
Updated Resume I.
Education and Training
- 1) United States Navy Engineering Laboratory Technical School, NPTU, Idaho Falls, Idaho Completed, 1976 Mechanical Operators School, NPTU, Idaho Falls, Idaho Completed, 1977 Nuclear Power School, Mare Island, California Completed, 1976 Machinist Mate 'A' School, Great Lakes, Illinois, Completed, 1975 Clyde Senior liigh School, Clyde, Ohio Graduated, June 1973
- 2) Health Physics Technician Training, Fermi 2 Currently Qualified
- 3) Battelle PING-3 Training, Columbus, Ohio Completed, June 1984
- 4) MSA Regulator Maintenance Training, Fermi 2 Completed, June 1984
$) Behavioral Reliability Training, Fermi 2 Completed, June 1983 6) 1RT Portal Radiation Monitor Training, San Diego, California Completed, February 1983
- 7) General Electric Fermi 2 Systems Training, Fermi 2 Completed, February 1983
- 8) Scott Regulator Maintenance Training, Fermi 2 Completed, July 1982
- 9) Radiation Management Corporation llandling and Treatment of Contaminated Injured Patients Traihing, Seaway llospital, Trenton, Michigan Completed, October 1981 II.
Prior Experience
- 1) Detroit Edison Company, Fermi 2, Newport, Michigan July 1981 to Present Senior Health Physics Technician; Work involved routine Health Physics pre-operational responsibilities.
These included radiation, contamination and airborne surveys, environmental sample collection pursuant to Fermi 1 Technical Specifications, maintenance of licalth Physics record files, Health Physics coverage of jobs at Fermi 1 and Fermi 2, Radiological Emergency Team member for the Fermi 2 Radiological Emergency Repsonse Plan, use and calibration of Health Physics survey instruments, receipt and tracking of radioactive material, and issuance i
of dosimetry.
- 2) February 1984 to April 1984 Senior Health Physics Technician; Training assignment to Northern States Power Company, Monticello Nuclear Generating Station, activities included operational routines such as release of material to unrestricted areas and radiation, contamination and airborne surveys.
Specific responsibilities involved Radiation Work Permit preparation, ficalth Physics coverage during dry radwaste compaction and resin bed changeout, surveys of,the vendor supplied decontamination system, and specific 4
job coverage during recirculation system decontamination flushes. Turbine floor coverage included turbine diaphram decontamination, and maintaining the local control point.
Drywell assignments involved the release of material from the drywell, routine surveys, shielding of hot spots, and coverage of cutting, rigging and removal of recirculation system piping, valves and pumps. Ac.tivities such as setup and control of contaminated areas and routine surveys were performed during main condensor tube replacement.
- 3) United States Navy, Nuclear Power Program March 1975 to March 1981 Assigned to USS Patrick Henry (SSBN 599) after completion of Navy Nuclear Power Program. Duties consisted of dosimetry issue and processing, obtaining and analyzing reactor coolant and boiler dater samples, routine radiation, contamination and airborne surveys, collection and analysis of effluent waste samples, and Repair Parts Petty Officer for the Reactor Laboratory Division.
Participated in refueling overhaul, post overhaul shakedown cruise and four patrols on the USS Patrick Henry, and one refit on the USS Robert E. Lee (SSBN 601).
Qualified as Leading Engineering Laboratory Tachnician (ELT) and Engine Room Supervisor.
III. Accomplishments Since Accepting Employment at Fermi 2
- 1) nealth Physics coverage of Fermi 2 initial fuel receipt.
Initial set up and implementation of the IRT Portal Radiation Monitors, including calibration and maintenance.
Initial activation and operation of the Respirator Fit Test Booth.
Alternate Health Physics Supervisor - Operations.
Research and development of the Health Physics Records Program.
RET member during the FERMEX '82 drill and the 1983 NRC Appriasal of Emergency Preparedness.
Research and development of the operation and calibration procedures for the TLD readers and the IRT Portal Radiation Monitors.
Initial implementation of the RET onsite and off site emergency kits.
IV ANSI Qualification Status (N18.1-1971)
Qualified as a Health Physics Technician according to paragraph 4.5.2 of American National Standards Institute N18.1-1971.
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Date:
August 24, 1984 To:
J. P. Bobba General Supervisor, Health Physics From:
SUBJECT:
Updated Resume 1.
Education and Training A)
Alderson-Broaddus College, Philippi, W. Virginia, Bachelor of Arts Degree,,May 1977. Studies included: Math, Statistics,
~
Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Psychology and Political Science.
B)
Harvard University, School of Public Health, Boston, Mass.
Occupational and Environmental Radiation Protection, April 1982.
C) MSA use of model 401 SCBA - Aug 1983 D) MSA Regulator Repair Training - Oct 1983 E) Fermi 2 Health Physics Training Programs
- 11. Prior Experience A) Detroit Edison Company - Fermi 2 - Health Physics Technician Associate Augast,1983 to Present.
1.
April 1984 to Prece..t - Current assignments include:
Receipt. inventory and control of radioactive sources; H. P Quarterly Surveys and HP coverage of various inspections tours and jobs at EF-1, involved in several RET Drills and Pre Operational HP coverage during mock up training.
2.
January through February 1984 - Northern States Power Company - Monticello Nuclear Generating Plant.
Successful completion of Monticello's Radiation a.
Protection Specialist Contractor Training Program.
b.
Outage tasks performed:
(Radiation Protection coverage for the items listed below:
- 1) Drywell control point (which includes)
Personnel access administration.
a.
b.
Utilization of the Teledose system Issuance of Hi-range dosimetry.
c.
f j - -
d
.. ?
- 2) Outage Routines in~ Drywell (which include:
a.
radiation surveys:
b.
Contamination surveys Airborne samples c.
- 3) Assisted in CRD Removal
- 4) Assisted on CRD Rebuildfarea c) Miscellaneous Radiation Protection Tasks Performed:
1)
Release of equipment through controlled access portals.
?.)
Distribution of R.W.P.'s
- 3) Setup and posting of various areas j
- 4) Radiation / contamination assessment of various maintena'nce equipment.
B) General Physics Corporation, 1000 Century Plaza, Columbia, Maryland 1982-1983 1.
Employed as a staff analyst in the Radiological Services Division. Responsibilities include: development of entry level applied health physics training programs and instruction of health physics courses. Representative projects include:
1 2.
Training Course Development. Assisted in the development i
of'an academic fundamentals course in' mathematics and physical science for Health Physics technician training; assisted i
in the development of an applied health physics course i
in radiation protection; developed radiation worker training program; respiratory protection training program and general r
employee training program for Texas Utilities Generating Company, Commanche Peak Steam Electric Station.
3.
Applied Health Physics Courses. Taught a two-week radiation protection course at Niagra Mohawk Power Corporation's Nine Mile Point Nuclear Station; taught i
a one-week radiation protection course at Georgia Power Company's Plant Hatch.
C) Atlantic Nuclear Services, Job site at San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station, Unit 1, San Clemente, California.
National Headquarters:
Suite 200, Janaf Executive Building Norfolk, Virginia.
1980-1981.
1.
Supervisor / escort during the Westinghouse sleeving i
project at unit 1.
Responsibilities included: Direct supervision, security and radiological safety of j
steam generator support personnel within the protected and radiological controlled areas.
i 1
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- 2) Updated daily dose tracking of support per.tonnel, instructed support personnel how to read steam generator tube sheets. Within the RCA dressed workers in bubble suits. responsible for their proper frisking, gaine.. experience with use of survey meters and contaaination control.
III.
Accomplishments Since Accepting Employme'nt at Fermi 2 A) Fuel Receipt B) Source Control snd. Byproduct license compliance C) FSAR Commitment Close 0..ts IV.
ANSI Qualification Status (N18.1-1971)
By fuel load I should be ANSI N18.1 qualified for ene two reasons:
A) Over 2,000 hours0 days <br />0 hours <br />0 weeks <br />0 months <br /> at San Onofre Unit 1 utilizing good HP practices.
B) Involved with fuel receipt. experience at Monticello and source receipt corzrol.
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,m Date:
SepteTher 19, 19E; RC-S4-337 To:
L. A. Pau.Tgart Training and tevelopment Specialist From:
J. P. Eobba CC A8dA #
General Super'visc:' - Health Physics
Subject:
Health Physics Ir.strc:ent Scecialist,.
Based upon previous training, experience and the. role played in the develop.T. ant of the instr'rentation progran{
jis qualified to perform the following tasks:
1.
Operate and calibrate all Health Physics survey equipment.
2.
Assu e responsibility for maintenance, calibration and procedures for Health Physics survey equipment.
3.
Review results of maintenance and calibration of Health Physics survey equipment.
4.
Train and qualify individuals who will operate and calibrate Health Physics sur'/ey equiptr.ent.
Approved:
I R. S. Lenart Superintendent
?!uclear Production JPB/T:3/1ds cc:
T. M. Byrd
[
R. R. Eterbsrdt E. D. Kokosky
o
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D{dn3]I Edison ---..._-- -
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Date:
October 29, 1985 To:
.l. P. Bobba General Supervisor Health Physics From:
Instrumentation Specialist Health Physics
Subject:
Uodated Resume I.
Education and Training 1)
Associate Degree - Nuclear Power Technology Terra Technical College 8/79 to 6/S1 Courses included:
Mechanical Physics, Health Physics, Radio-chemistry, Chemistry, Electronics, Nuclear Instruments and Controls, Thermodynamics, System Control and Instrumentation, Nuclear Systems (BUR and PWR), Reactor Simulator Operation, URC Regulation and Control, Mathematics and Calculus.
2)
D.C. Cook Health Physics Technician Train-l ing Progran 3)
Helegeson Whole Body Count Training 4)
Scott Regulator Repair 5)
MSA Regulator Repair 6)
Eberline PING /SPING Traininc 7)
Fermi 2 Health Physics Technician Training, Program 8)
Eberline Radiation Protection Instru-mentation Course 9)
Nuclear Data Multi Channel Analyzer System Training
s.%*
J. P. Bobba October 29, 1985
/
Updated Resume Page 2 II. Experience 1)
Detroit Edison Company - Fermi 2 Power Plant Health Physics Instrumentation Specialist 12/84 to present, duties include but not limited to following:
Responsible for supervising the coordi-nation, direction, and training of the Health Physics personnel who are re-sponsible for operating, maintaining, trouble shooting.and, calibrating the following types of Health Physics Instru-mentation. Portable.Continous Air Monitors, Plant Area Radiation Monitors, Gamma Spectroscopy Equipment, Gross Analysis Counting Room Equipment, Portal Radiation Monitors, Portable Radiation Survey Equipment Air Samplers, Direct Reading Dosimeters, Health Physics Test Equipment, Verification and Decay of Radioactive Sources.
2)
Detroit Edison Company - Fermi 2 Power Plant Health Physics Technician 7/83 to 12/84 Duties include but not limited to the following activities:
Procedure revision and writing; Job coverage at Fermi 1 and Fermi 2 including the following jobs:
Sodium Barreling HK-15 Tank New Fuel Receipt ARMS Calibration Radioactive Material receipt and tracking, Routine and special surveys and postings; Emergency Drill Participation (RET and PMT);
Health Physics Instrument Operation, Cali-bration, Maintenance and Tracking.
l l
- ..s J. P. Bobba October 29, 1985 Updated Resume Page 3 3)
Northern States Power Company - Monticello Nuclear Generating Plant - Health Physics Technician 4/9/84 to 5/18/64 (See Attached) 4)
Indiana and Michigan Electric Co~mpany D.C. Cook Nuclear Station - Radiation Protection Technician 7/81 to 7/83 Duties included, but are not limited to the following tasks:
Performed routine and special radiation, contamination and airborne surveys and postings; Operation of the Stoller computer system for:
RWP writing, issuance, revision, tracking and termination; survey tracking, personnel dose tracking, instrumentation.
tracking, High Radiation Area Control; radio-active effluent discharge calculations,-
counting room duties:
Helegeson Whole body count system usage and maintenance Radioactive waste shipments Assisted Proto-Power Corp. in assembly of a Health Physics Technician Handbook Personnel decon s
Mask fitting, decontamination, inspection and issue Environmenial sampling Receipt and tracking of radioactive materials Procedure revision Dosimeter and TLD issue, maintenance and tracking Emergency Drill duties including onsite, offsite and hospital
~
Health Physics Technical Specification Technician Instrument operation, calibration and main-tenance on the following instrumentation:
Portal Radiation Monitors RM-14, RM-16, RM-20, RO-2 series, RO-3, RO-4A, E-130, E-140, E-530, PRM-4, P RM-7, P NR-4, PAC-4G PIVC-6A, Teletector, H809 series, RAP-1, MS-2, SAli-2, Baird Counters, Nuclear Chicago counters, PING's, SPINGs, HP-1, Oscillo-scope, Fluke Di!, Westinghouse ARits and PRMs.
r-
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..V J. P. Bobba e
October 29, 1985 Updated Resume Page 4 Major jobs covered included but are not limited to:
Recirculation Pump Replacement Refueling Helium Testing Spent Resin Transfer Steam Generator - Eddy Current Testing Clean and Dirty Waste Hold-up Tank Clean Up Initial Containment Entries Spent Fuel Pool Diving Charging Pump Replacement III.
Accomplishments Since Accepting Employment at
~
Fermi 2.
1)
Development and Instruction of Operator RCA Instruction Training.
2)
Alara Training Instructor 3)
Health Physics Technician assigned to the Alara Program.
4)
Health Physics Technician Training Comp 1.etion 5)
Lead Health. Physics Technician for the following:
a)
Initial Fuel Receipt b)
Alara c)
Dosimetry d)
Operations i
e)
Instrumentation l
l 6)
Health Physics Instrumentation Specialist for Health Physics Instrumentation Commitment I
Completion on the following:
i a)
Eberline PINGS l
b) lodine Monitors (NUREG-0737)
I c)
FSAR Compliance d)
Plant Area Radiation Monitors e)
Assisted in the operation and calibration of the plant process Radiation Monitoring l
I System.
IV.
ANSI Qualified under ANSI 18.1 1971 Associates Degree - Nuclear Power Technology 2 years commercial experience at D.
C.
Cook Nuclear Power Plant 2 1/2 years pre-operational experience at Fermi 2 Power Plant
A : : n - > -.s.-
?sj? I o' 1 r
Cpe.ationel Routinei 1.
'Cleara,ce of equipneat to uncontaminated and clean areas.
2.
Sme2r and dose rate surveys for routines and pr;eparation of RWp3, Outage Tasks Performed 1.
Daily Drywell Routine Operations A.
Drywell control point daily routines B.
Routine air samples C.
Administration of personnel access procedures at drywell D.
Teledose operation, issuance, and daily function check E.
High range dosimetry issuance F.
-Tracking of personnel. dose G.
Operatica of FAG automatic dosimeter H.
Nuclear Associates personnel digital alarm I.
-Ensurance of drywell RWP requirements J.
. eekly drywell survey W
2 Orywell Jcb Coverage A.
., Vessel skirt inspection B.
Core spray nozzle inspection C.
Smell bore cutting and removal D.
Jet pump nozzles 1)
Removal of safe-ends, thermal sleeves 2)
Counter boring I 3)
Penetration tesning 4)
Decontaminationf-5)
Lead placement ind removal E.
Recirculation nozzles suction 1)
Counter boring 2)
Penetration testing F.
Recirculation pumps - suction and discharge ends 1).
Weld prep - TIG welding 2)
Replacement of suction and discharge valves G.
- , Recirculation ring header installation H.
- 0econtemination of sub pile basement floor Refu,blFloor 3.
]
A.
Routines refuel floor 1)
Routine air samples 2)
Fuel floor daily surveys 1
3)
Control point routines t
G*-
i 3.'
? at 2 j
e
?,
.ie., Cove ege 1)
Ba~e-scope testing o' spargers 2)
Rac n31 of itens frcn fuel pool 3)
Control rod inspection 4) bydro-lazing miscellaneous recirculation and RHR piping and valves 5)
Repair of suction and discharge recirc valves a)
Teardown b)
Penetration testing c)
TIG-welding Miscellaneous Radiation Protection Tasks Performed 1.
Writing, Issuing, Revising and Ter.minating RWPs.
2.
Main Access Control
.A.
Controlled access portal key control 8.
Clearance of material to the clean area C.
Issuance of high range dosimetry D.
High Rad Area control and documentation E.
Analysis for airborne activity 3.
Set up of Contaminated Areas A.,, Boundaries 8.
Posting C.
Step off pads 4.
Issuance of Respiratory Protection Equipment 5.
Operation of the Tennelec and Harshaw Automatic Smear Counters 6.
Operation and Function Checks of:
A.
R0.2 B.
R0.2A C.
Radactor III 0.
Telexecton E.
RM-14 F.
Associated air samplers (RADECO, RAP) 7.
Personnel Decontemination Techniques 8.
Job Coverage of Radiogr'aphy in Progress l
1
a.
V*
Detroit Edison =
_m Date:
October 29, 1984 To:
J. P. Bobba a
't 4
General Supervisor t)
Health Physics
)9 From:
I behmac Health Physics Supervisor-Operations
Subject:
Updated Resume I.
Education and Training A.
Formal Education 1.
1973 Graduate Mayfield High School, Mayfield, KY B.
Military Training 1.
Machinist Mate "A" School (Great Lakes, IL) 6 weeks 2.
Nuclear Power Sebool (Orlando, FL) 26 weeks 3.
Nuclear Power Training Unit (Windsor, Conn) 26 weeks l
4.
Engineering Laboratory Technician School - 9 weeks 5.
Fairbanks Morse Diesel Technician School - 6 weeks Lithium Bromide Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 6.
School - 2 weeks 7.
Quality Assurance School - I week 8.
Material, Maintenance Management School - I week C.
Detroit Edison Training (at Fermi 2) 1.
All phases of Respiratory Protection Training 2.
Scott Air-Pak Maintenance and overhaul 3.
Emergency Plan Orientation 4.
Emergency Plan Radiation Exposure Control 5.
Emergency Response Training for Radiological Emergency Teams 6.
Damage and Rescue Training 7.
Radiation Worker Training 8.
Fermi 2 Orientation 9.
Radiation Protection Theory 10.
Generic Systems and Procedures 11.
Personnel Protective Procedures 12.
Quality Assurance Awareness 13.
Mitigating Core Damage 14 Nuclear Data Gamma Spectroscopy and Quality Control 15.
Detroit Edison Management Processes Course 16.
Radwaste Systems Training
J. P. Bobba October 29, 1984
)
Page 2 II.
Prier Experience A.
United States Navy ( August 1976 to May 1983) 1.
12/80 to 6/83 - Machinist Mate First Class (selected for Machinist Mate Chief) Leading Engineering Laboratory Technician and Engineroom Supervisor.
a.
As LEADING ENGINEERING LABORATORY TECHNICIAN scheduled and supervised the proper maintenance and administration of radiological controls surveys and procedures, Reactor Plant and Steam Water Plant Water Chemistry. Maintains all records, logs, graphs, equipment and chemicals.
Responsible for the maintenance and use of dosimetry equipment and records for controlling personnel radia-tion exposure. Supervised and trained six (6) subord-inate ELTs in their radiological and chemistry control duties and responsibilities.
ENGINEROOM SUPERVISOR:
Responsible for maintenance and operatien of various mechanical systems associated with the nuclear propulsion plant (includes experience with nuclear grade fluid systems, high and low pressure steam systems, high pressure air compressors, centrifugal and absorption air conditioning units and diesel gener-ators).
Participated in three (3) Reactor Safeguard Exams, experienced in SSG and SIC Reactor Plant Casualty Controls.
96% EWS: Qualified - Lacking only boards. Received two (2) commendations for superior professional performance (Cinclant FLT and Comsublant) 2.
11/77 to 12/80 - Nuclear Power Training Unit - Instructor a.
Machinist Mate Second Class / Engineering Laboratory Technician.
As an Instructor and Crew Leading ELT quality of training by working with students (officer,s and enlisted) on an operational reactor plant (PWR).
Gave semimars, lectures, and worked one on one to pro-vide practical application and theory trainin'g to students on Steamplant Chemistry, Radiochemistry and Radiological Controls.
Prototype experience also included extensive reactor compartment maintenance coverage due to three (3) extended maintenance shutdowns (approximately 2.5 months each).
3.
8/76 to 11/77 - Student Naval Nuclear Power School (Orlando, FL) and Nuclear Power Training Unit (student, Wit.dsor, Conn).
J. P. Bobba October 29, 1984 Page 3 q
J 111. Accomplishments since employment at Fermi 2 A.
5/5/84 to Present - As Acting Health Physics Supervisor-Operations responsible for coordinating, supervising and scheduling the t raining and day to day activities of twelve (12) Detroit Edison Health Physics Technicians as well as ten (10) contract Health Physics Technicians.
In this capacity I have accomplished the following:
1.
Supervised the performance of Health Physics weekly routine tasks.
2.
Co -dinated and supervised the activities necessary to res.cy the Health Physics group for fuel load.
3.
Interfaced with other Detroit Edison departments to ensure the timely completion of activities required to improve Health Physics facilities.
4.
Supervised the activities necessary to properly closeout a number of NRC open items as well as open items associated with external audits that have been conducted (e.g.
5.
Coordinated with the Startup Test grouc to imolenent. t.ha Radiation Easepoint Survey Program.
6.
Supervised development of tbc post ?tartup Routine Radia-tion / Contamination / Airborne Survey program and will implement the program during heatup.
7.
Represent the Health Physics group at the morning work planning meeting (e.g. PN-21 Meeting).
I have,also repre-sented the group in various " Task Force" and Project Planning Meetings.
8.
Review a11' Health Physics Operations records.
9.
Provided personnel and logistics information to the dosimetry g; cup to insure timely implementation of the "PERS" and Dvsimetry Issue programs.
10.
Coordinated and supervised maintenance tasks to provide training for Health Physics, Maintenance, Operations, and Radwaste personnel.
11.
Participated in "FERMEX-84" as Radiological Emergency
~
Team Supervisor.
12.
Have supervised and participated in the major re" write of Fermi 2 Health Physics procedures to improve the overall Radiation Protection program.
13.
Coordinated and supervised implementation of NOP-il6 ALARA program into the Health Physics Operations activities.
14.
Selected as a member of the Detroit Edison Nuclear Speakers Board.
B.
2/24/84 to 5/5/84 - Working as a Health Physics Technician.
I performed the following:
1.
Performed routine radiological surveys.
i l
l J. P. Bobba October 29, 1984 g
i Page 4 2.
Investigated evacuation routes for Emergency Response Organization.
3.
Considerable amount of work on Health Physics survey maps.
C.
1/15/84 to 2/24/84 - Training assignment at Monticello Nuclear Power Station (Northern States Power Cb.)
As a qualified Radiation Protection Specialist at Monticello, 1 performed the following:
1.
Operational Routines:
Rx and Turbine Building operational surveys.
a.
b.
Daily / weekly BBA Background, calibration and ef ficiency checks.
c.
Daily exposure control program update.
(Operational surveys require radiation, contamination and air sampling / analysis.)
2.
Outage Tasks Performed:
(Radiation Protection coverage for the items listed below) a.
Rx Feed Pump disassembly b.
Rx teardown which included:
i.
Shield plug and drywell head removal ii.
Primary system disassembly from Rx head iii. Mirror insulation removal iv.
Rx head detentioning and removal Steam dryer removal and transfer (dry transfer) v.
vi.
Steam seperator removal and transfer (wet transfer) vii. Defueling viii. Control rod removal c.
Rx cavity hydrolasing.
d.
Service platform installation In vessel underwater surveys for ALARA group.
e.
f.
Jet pump removal.
g.
Control rod drive removal and transfer.
h.
Control rod drive disassembly (observation and outside support)
- i. Steam chase main steam valve maintenance.
j.
Installation of underwater video equipment for in vessel inspection.
3.
Miscellaneous Radiation Protection Tasks Performed:
Operation and daily calibration of Tennelec automatic a.
smear counting system, b.
Operation of Canberra GELi system.
c.
RWP writing, issuance, revision and termination.
d.
Pre-outage hydrolasing of fuel and component remote handling equipment.
c.
Issuance, setup, and donning of respiratory protection j
equipment.
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J. P. Bobba October 29, 1984 Page S f.
ALARA pre and post shielding installation surveys.
g.
Main Access Control including the following:
f.
Clean area clearance i;.
Hi Rad. Area exposure control documentation.
iii.
Controlled Access Portal Key Control.
h.
Personnel decontamination techniques.
- i. Radiation Safety Deficiency Report preparation.
D.
6/27/83 to 2/24/84 - As a Health Physics Technician, I performed assigned tasks and spent a considerable amount of time completing the Health Physics qualification program.
Additional assignments included, Lead HP Tech on shift for initial fuel receipt, plant mapping for Health Physics surveys, Startup survey basepoint evaluation, identification of in-plant frisker and changeout area locations.
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