ML20235W855

Weekly Info Rept for Wk Ending 871009

ML20235W855
Person / Time
Issue date:	10/14/1987
From:	Rehm T NRC OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR OPERATIONS (EDO)
To:
References
WIR-871009, NUDOCS 8710190064
Download: ML20235W855 (33)

Text

- _ - __

ForFM 6

October 14, 1987 For:

The Commissioners From:

T. A. Rehm, Assistant for Operations, Office of the ED0

Subject:

WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT - WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 9, 1987 A summary of key events is included as a convenience to those Commissioners who may prefer a condensed version of this report.

Contents Enclosure Administration and Resources Management A

Nuclear Reactor Regulation B

Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards C

Nuclear Regulatory Research D

Governmental & Public Affairs E

General Counsel F*

Personnel G

Analysis and Evaluation of Operational Data H

Small & Disadvantaged Business Utilization & Civil Rights I*

Special Projects J

Enforcement K

Consolidation L*

l Regional Offices M

CRGR Monthly Reports N*

)

Executive Director for Operations 0*

Items Addressed by the Commission P

Meeting Notices Q

Proprietary or Other Sensitive Information (Not for R

external distribution) 4."

/

~

• No input this week.

j

/ ( ~-

go190064e72o24

,T.,A.

ant for Operations WEEKLhINFOREPTPDR NMS NRec Office of the Executive Director for Operations

Contact:

T. A. Rehm, EDO 492-7781

.HfGHLIGHTS OF. WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT

' WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 9,71987 L0perator Licensing'(10 CFR'55)

+

Last:weekathe industry through' INPO decided to include licensed operator H

requalification programs in.the' accreditation process.- Requalification becomes'the eleventh area. identified for accreditation.

Brazilian Accident-Involving Cesium-137 Teletherapy Sou g LThe' Commission has' been previously informed 'of an' accident in Brazil. involving.

~

a: cesium-137 teletherapy source. The NMSS staff has' assembled'an information package'on teletherapy units utilizing cesium-137 and the sealed sources used in these units that have been marketed in-the United. States.

Cesium teletherapy

' units saw limited use'in the United States in the 1960's and 1970's due to-

.relatively limited treatment. capabilities.

Copies of the cesium teletherapy information packet were distributed to appropriate personnel in NMSS, GPA, and the' State Department...Drs. C. C. Lushbaugh and Robert Ricks,.0RAU, who are

providing medical assistance to the Brazilian government, were'also.provided

~

copies,of the information packet.

.y Staff Participation in DOE's Low-Level Waste Trainina Film j

l Staff and. management from-the Division of Low-Level Waste Management and Decommissioning are participating in the production of a training' film the Department of Energy.is preparing on low-level radioactive waste.

NRC

participants are being ' filmed presenting NRC's regulations in 10 CFR Part 61,

' mixed wastes, and'other issues. The NRC discussions will-be added to

. presentations by Dr. - Raymond Murray,. Holmes Brown, and others to present a comprehensive view of low-level waste production and characteristics, l

i disposal, laws', and regulations. The film will be available for use by States and Compacts.

Human Factors - NAS Review.

In March 1986, the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) was awarded a grant in the amount of $175K, to benchmark the status of human factors in U.S.

comercial nuclear power. development, and make recommendations for short-term 4

and long-term human factors research. An NAS final report was originally due to the NRC at the end of August 1987.

In August, however, the NAS requested an additional four months (end of December 1987) and $25K to complete the study. The NAS request was complied with by the NRC in Septamber.

rised the Commission of the staff's action. The director of SECY-87-240 app (Dr. Harold Van Cott) indicates that the December 1987 reporting the NAS study.

date will be met. 'It is also anticipated that the NAS will request a meeting with the Commissioners'to brief them on study findings and recommendations.

v y

Salary Increase for Engineers NRC engineers at grades GG-9,11, and 12 will receive a pay increase effective October 11. 1987 which parallels increases in other Federal agencies. GG-9 and 11 employees will receive about 3 percent more; GG-12 engineers will receive almost 4 percent. About 120 NRC engineers will receive the increases, which are expected to be reflected in paychecks received on November 3, 1987.

n i

_----_____.___-_--_______d

e(

C

^

'0FFICE OF ADMINISTRATION AND RESOURCES MANAGEMENT i

ADMINISTRATION OF THE FREEDOM 0F INFORMATION ACT STATUS OF REQUESTS - 1987.

-For 6-Day Period of October 1, 1987 - October 8, 1987 3

Initial Appeal of Request Initial Decision Received This Week 22 6

^

Completed This Week 18 3

Carryovers From 1986 170

-53 Received In 1987

'675 87 Granted In 1987 462 20 Denied In-1987 '

231 75 Pending.

152 45 ACTIONS THIS WEEK Received Jack Fensterstock, Requests copies of Contra ~ct No. NRC-26-87-420 and the" Phoenix Associates, proposal and other materia.ls submitted by EI Inc.

International, Inc., or that firm by NRC as part of the (87-654) procurement and contract award' process.

Linda Bauman, Requests records relevant to a GA0 report concerning U

Government' shutting down nuclear power plants for safety violations.

{

Accountability i

Project (87-655)

Martin Rosenberg, Requests a copy of the OI report related to the Wolf The' Kansas City Creek nuclear power plant which was forwarded to the Star /The Kansas Commission.

1 City Times (87-656) 7 Mark Atkinson, Requests records relating to complaints or investigations Culinary Workers concerning the projects involving EG&G, Inc., or any of (07-657) its subsidiaries.

Mark Atkinson, Requests records' relating to any contracts, grants, or Culinary Workers agreements between the NRC and EG&G, Inc., or any of its (87-658) subsidiaries.

)

i Kyle Hedrick, Requests a copy of the transcript of testimony that NRC Law Offices obtained on or about July 14, 1987, from Steven White.

Sidney Gilreath (87-659) l CONTACT: Donnie H. Grimsley 492-7211 OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE A I

y, a

}

2 Received, Cont'd l

Linda Bauman, Requests records related to NRC's hiring of Howard Bellman a-Government to facilitate the process of the High Level Waste Accountability Support System Advisory Committee.

Pro,iect (87-660)

Linda Bauman, Requests records related to the organizational meeting Government on September 17, 1987, of the High Level Waste Licensing Accountability Support System Advisory Committee.

Project (87-661)

Linda Bauman, Requests records related to the decision of the 9th Circuit Government Court of Appeals regarding licensing of nuclear waste Accountability sites.

Project-(87-662)

John Burhans, Requests records related to a dispute between a named John T. Burhans individual and Catalytic Industrial Maintenance Company.

(87-663)

0. W. Ward, Requests records related 'to the inspection on July 16-17, Met Lab Inc.

-1986 at Met Lab Incorporated.

(87-664)

Lisa Sepe, Requests copies of the NRC report entitled, "A Visit to the Haight, Dickson, Mohave Generating Station to Review the Steam Line Rupture" Brown & Bonesteel and all underlying data regarding a June 9,1985 rupture (87-665) of a steam pipe at the Mohave Coal plant.

Lisa Sepe, Requests copies of all records regarding (1) ipe failure Haight, Dickson, on June 9,1985, at the Mohave Coal plant, (2 pi at the Monroe Coal plant, (3)pe failure I

Brown & Bonesteel on January 30, 1986 Sabine (87-666)

' plant 2, (4) pipe failure on July 8,1979 at the Gulf State Coal plant, and (5) the report by R. Curran, EEI, and accompanying records regarding Creep Range data for I

specified pipe.

Dave West, Requests copies of FOIA requests received since June 1984 The Executive requesting lists of Reactor Operators and Senior Reactor Suite Operators.

(87-667)

Stevi Stephens, Requests records re arding the Wolf Creek nuclear power Nuclear Awarenes plant related to (1 01 cases regarding investigations j

Network &

which have occurred and/or closed between May 8, 1986, and l

(87-668) the present, and (2) Quality First files or portions of I

files.

j OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE A

l ',' _ &

3

'A Received, Cont'd Ophelia Williams,-

Requests copies of 21 specified inspection reports and J/R/A Associates related records regarding the Comanche Peak' nuclear (87-669) power plant.

William Bunch, Requests copies of all (1) 741s submitted by Rhone-Henry & Kelly.

Poulenc, Inc., (2) NRC records on classification or (87-670) regulation of radioactive wastes from the processing of rare earths from monazite ores, (3) annual reports submitted by Rhone-Poulenc for the Conquista facility, (4) reports / manifests showing importation of radioactive materials from outside the U.S. by Rhone-Poulenc, (5) licenses,licenseamendments,andcompliancehistory of Rhone-Poulenc, and (6) records within the last six months between GPA or other NRC offices and the Texas Department of Health, Rhone-Poulenc, or others regarding regulation of radioactive wastes from the Rhone-Poulenc facility in Freeport, Texas.

Frederick Darkow, Requests records related to RFP RS-RGV-87-314.

Motor Truck Body Co.

(87-671)

Richard Lofy, Requestscopiesof(1)nonproprietaryversionsofthe Prameter Inc.

successful technical proposals under contracts (87-672)

NRC-03-87-119-01, NRC-03-87-119-02, and NRC-03-87-119-03, and (2) NRC's overall technical evaluation of proposals l

upon which selection / award of the successful contractors was determined.

Edward Greer, Referral from the FBI of one record concerning the Smith Putnam, Bell Act trials.

)

& Russell J

(87-673)

Urho Jurva Requests information concerning Aerojet General (87-674)

Corporation of California.

i L. Chapman Smith, Requests a copy of the entire file concerning Baker & Botts a named individual's charge of discriminatory employment (87-675) practices filed against Houston Lighting and Power i

Company.

1 Linda Bauman, APPEAL TO THE COMMISSION for the release of 24 records Government denied in their entirety relating to a request for Accountability records regarding changes in management and organization Project 4 at Region IV.

(87-A-82-87-513)

Linda Bauman, APPEAL TO THE COMMISSION for the release of one record Government denied in its entirety and portions of one record Accountability relating to a request for records generated in connection Project with the NRC's response to a U.S. Circuit Court of (87-A-83-87-517) Appeal's decision of August 4, 1987.

OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE A

L

.i 4,

4 4

Received, Cont'd Linda Bauman, APPEAL TO THE ED0 for the release of three records denied Government-.

in their entirety relating to a request for records Accountability regarding inspections or investigations on the~

Project allegations by a named individual.from 1983 to the (87-A-84-87-457) present regarding the. San Onofre seismic design.

Robert Rader, APPEAL'T0 THE ED0 for the lack of response to a request Conner &

for. records relating to the proposed rule entitled,

,Wetterhahn, P.C.

" Completeness and Accuracy of Information," published (87-A-85-87-570). at 52 Fed. Reg. 7432.

Dan Wulz, APPEAL TO THE COMMISSION for the release of the denied Bryan, Lykins,

sortions of 16 records relating to a request, on behalf of Hejtmanek & Wulz, 11s client, for copies of 01 investigation No. 4-84-026 P.A.

and its exhibits.

(87-A-86-87-486) l William Bunch, APPEAL TO THE ED0 for the lack of response to a request Henry & Kelly for six categories of records.

(87-A-87-87-305)

Granted (NRCemployee)

In response to a request for three categories of records (87-239) regarding an 01A investigation, made available 17 records.

Ophelia Williams, In response to a request for copies of contract tasks J/R/A Associates (details of the scope of work) awarded to Brookhaven (87-418)-

National Laboratory via DOE, made available one record.

Linda Bauman, In response to a request for records related to (1)

Government inspection report 87-25 on the South Texas nuclear 1

Accountability powerplantand(2)anamedindividual'sclaimthathis

)

Project psychological testing was inappropriately administered, 1

(87-590) informed the requester that the NRC located no agency records subject to this request.

John Impemba, In response to a request for records pertaining to worker The Boston Globe hours and worker overtime hours at the Pilgrim nuclear l

(87-602) power plant, informed the requester that these records are licensee records which are not in the possession of the NRC. However, identified four records already available at the PDR which may be of interest to him.

I Donna Bear' den, In response to a request for records regarding the 3M Medical Marketing plant in Brookings, South Dakota, made available two

~

Resources records.

(87-604)

OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE A

.c 5

Granted, Cont'd c

(hRCemployee)

In response to a request for a copy of the specific (87-607) standards or guidelines by job rating factor used to determine whether a candidate was an A, B, or C candidate under Vacancy Announcement No. R87-0604-7, informed the requester that the staff located no i

record subject to the request.

(Anindividual In response to a request for records concerning her requesting application for position SES-98, made available six information) records.

(87-613)

Christopher Scales, In res)onse to a request for records showing the date Technical Analysis of eac1 contract and dollar amount of contracts NRC has Corporation awarded for preparation of studies on the decommissioning (87-621) of nuclear power reactors, made available one record.

Richard Parrish, In response to a request for records pertaining to the Coalition fer proposal to ship the reactor vessel from the decommissioned Safe Power Shippingport nuclear reactor to Hanford by ocean-going (87-631) barge, made available one record.

David West, In response to a request for copies of F0IA requests received The Executive since June 1984 requesting lists of Reactor Operators and l

Suite Senior Reactor Operators, made available 15 records.

(87-667)

Denied Linda Bauman, In response to a request for four categories of records Government relating to a July 1987 stainless steel tube rupture Accountability at the North Anna nuclear power plant, made available Project 70 records.

Informed the requester that additional j

(87-461) records subject to this request are already available at the PDR. Denied one record in its entirety, disclosure of which would tend to inhibit the open and frank exchange of ideas essential to the deliberative process.

Joshua Gordon, In response to a request for records that explain the Critical Mass status of specified LERs, made available 11 records.

(87-512)

Informed the requester that additional records subject to this request are already available at the PDR.

Denied portions of six records containing proprietary information.

Jack Taylor, In response to a request for records related to awards Dallas Times or bonuses to personnel in Region IV since November 1, Herald 1986, with respect to duties or work performed in (87-52k) connection with the Comanche Peak nuclear power plant, made available six records. Denied one record in its entirety and portions of four records, disclosure of I

which would tend to inhibit the open and frank exchange of ideas essential to the deliberative process and would result in a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.

OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE A

6 i

' Denied, Cont'd Jack Taylor, In. response to a request for records relating to the-Dallas Times establishment of the Office of Special Projects, made Herald available nine records. Denied four records in their (87-562) entirety, disclosure of which would tend to inhibit the open and frank exchange of ideas essential to the deliberative process.

'An individual In response to an APPEAL TO THE ED0 for'the release of requesting denied records regarding a request for records pertaining information about to himself with regard to inspections / investigations himself) conducted in April and May 1977 at the Quad Cities nuclear 1

(87-A-29-86-894) power plant, made available additional portions of one l

record. Continued to deny the withheld portions of eight records containing Unclassified Safeguards Information, proprietary information, and privacy information.

Linda Bauman, In response to an APPEAL TO THE COMMISSION AND THE ED0 Government for the release of six records denied in their entirety Accountability and portions of two records relating to a request for Project records concerning the dismissal of a health physicist (87-A-58-87-228) for whistleblowing at the Peach Bottom nuclear power plant, made available portions of one record. Continued i

to deny four records in their entirety, disclosure of which would tend to inhibit the.open and frank exchange of ideas essential to.the deliberative process. Continued to deny one record in its entirety, disclosure of which would re"eal identities of confidential sources. Continued to deny portions of two records, disclosure of which would result in a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy and reveal identities of confidential sources.

Linda Bauman, In response to an APPEAL TO THE ED0 for the release of Government one record denied in its entirety relating to a request Accountability for records concerning the Nuclear Employee Data System Project (NEDS), continued to deny this record in its entirety (87-A-65-87-294) containing confidential business (proprietary) information.

I i

)

s i

l l

l l

l l

OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE A l

l 1

1

c 4

DIVISION OF CONTRACTS WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 9, 1987 I

CONTRACT AWARDED A

IFB No.:

RS-ARM-88-168

Title:

" Newspaper Clipping Services"

==

Description:==

Gathering and clipping of news articles on a local and nationwide basis.

Period of Performance: Two years l.

Sponsor: Office of Administration & Resources Management

.St-tus:

A fixed-price indefinite quantity type Contract No. NRC-39-88-168 l

was awarded to Press Intelligence, Inc., in the amount of $76,944.00 effective November 1, 1987.

I 4

i I

OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE A

~m

QL

f.

'4'.

.0FFICE OF NUCLEAR REACTOR REGULATION ITEMS OF INTEREST i

Week Ending October 9, 1987 Operator Licensing (10 CFR 55)

Last week the industry through INP0 decided to include licensed operator l

requalification programs-in the accreditation process.

Requalification

.becomes the eleventh area identified for accreditation.

Deferred Plant Policy Statement l

The Commission has approved a final Policy Statement on Deferred Plants, which is to be published in the Federal Register within the next couple of weeks.

The Policy Statement addresses the quality assurance requirements, particularly the maintenance, preservation and documentation' requirements for deferred plants, and how new regulatory staff positions will be applied to deferred l

plants that are reactivated.

The Policy Statement does not ir.clude any new regulatory requirements. The staff has applied the regulations and guides, listed in the Statement, to the deferral and reactivation of previously deferred plants. The Statement has j

been prepared to combine the regulatory requirements applicable to deferral 1

and reactivation in' order to provide a focus for this activity and a level of

{

stability and predictability to the regulatory process in this area.

{

A Generic Letter will be issued to all holders of Construction Permits, which will forward them a copy of the statement.

i

)

+.

i OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE B

n',

p w

.0FFICE OF NUCLEAR MATERIAL SAFETY AND SAFEGUARDS Items of Interest Week Ending October 9, 1987'

-Safeguards Domestic r

Transfer of NBS Uranium Standards' Program On October 2, 1987, a meeting.'was' held between Safeguards personnel and a representative of the DOE New Brunswick Laboratory (NBL) to discuss the transfer of the. national safeguards calibration standards production and

~ distribution program from the National Bureau of Standards (NBS) to NBL.

The. transfer was completed on October -1,1987.: NRC safeguards regulations require that certain measurement calibration anditests for nuclear material be traceable to national standards.

As a result.of the discussions with NBL, the NRC staff does not believe the program transf'er from NBS to NBL will have any impact on NRC licensees.

Industrial and Medica'l Nuclear Safety Brazilian Accident Involving Cesium-137 Teletherapy So_ug e The Commission has been previously informed of an accident in Brazil involving a cesium-137 teletherapy source.

The NMSS staff has assembled an information package on teletherapy units utilizing cesium-137 and the sealed sources used in these units that have been marketed in the United States.

Cesium teletherapy units saw limited use in the United States in the 1960's and 19?O's due to

.relatively limited treatment capabilities.

Copies of the cesium teletherapy information packet were distributed to appropriate personnel in'NMSS, GPA, and the State Department.

Drs. C. C. Lushbaugh and Robert Ricks, ORAU, who are providing medical assistance to the Brazilian government, were also provided copies of the information packet.

Dry Storage On'0ctober 7, 1987, NMSS: staff met with General Nuclear Systems, Inc. (GNSI),

and Virginia Power.

Submittal of a topical report by GNSI for a nodular cast iron cask design, the CASTOR X, was discussed.

The cask employs two fuel basket desig~ns, for 33 and 28 PWR assemblies.

For the 33 assembly cask, burnup credit for criticality design will be sought.

The topical report, which is associated with a license amendment for Virginia Power's Surry Independent Spent Fuel Storage Installation, is expected to be submitted in January 1988.

Virginia Power's application is expected to follow it in the spring of 1988.

-OCTOBER 9.-1987 ENCLOSURE C

f a

=

2 l

Monitored Retrievable Storage (MRS)

Staff members of the Division of Industrial and Medical Nuclear Safety met with Department of Energy (DOE) staff on October 7, 1987, to discuss procedural aspects related to the licensing of MRS if such a facility should be authorized by Congress.

The need for a procedural agreement covering relicensing interaction between the agencies, similar to the agreement related to repository projects, was discussed.

Other topics of discussion included future consultation with NRC on technical siting criterie for MRS if DOE is directed by Congress to consider other sites in addition to those identified in the MRS proposal.

Agency roles regarding NEPA requirements and related CEQ and NRC regulations for preparation of-environmental impact statements were discussed briefly, and it was agreed that further consideration of this matter was necessary.

Further meetings are planned, but not scheduled.

Low-Level Waste Management Low-Level Waste Disposal Staff Participation in DOE's low-Level Waste Training Film Staff and management from the Division of Low-Level Waste Management and Decommissioning are participating in the production of a training film the Department of Energy is preparing on low-level radioactive waste.

NRC participants are being filmed presenting NRC's regulations in 10 CFR Part 61, mixed wastes, and other issues.

The NRC discussions will be added to presentations by Dr. Raymond Murray, Holmes Brown, and others to present a comprehensive view of low-level waste production and characteristics, disposal, laws, and regulations.

The film will be available for use by States and Compacts.

Visit to National Bureau of Standards (NBS) to Locate Concrete Expert On September 28, 1987, members of the LLWM Technical Branch met with the Buildings and Materials Division of NBS in an effort to determine their ability to assist NMSS in identifying or developing tests or test methods to predict the long-term performance of low-level cement waste forms.

In the past NBS was recognized as one of the research institutions most familiar with the fundamental research associated with concrete technology.

The Technical Branch intends to locate experts in the area of fundamental concrete research who can be of assistance in developing criteria for the topical report review program.

+.

l OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE C l

l

3 0FFICE OF NUCLEAR REGULATORY RESEARCH

-Items of Interest Week Ending October 9, 1987 USI A-44.~" Station Blackout" The.' Commission Paper for the final resolution of;USI A-44, Station Blackout, has been prepared and is under review by RES management. This package

.. includes the Federal Register Notice of Final Rulemaking and Regulatory Guide

-1.155, Station Blackout. The staff has worked with NUMARC' over a period of' several months to resolve their concerns regarding this issue.- A final meeting at the working level is scheduled for October 7,1987 to resolve some-minor issues. A vote by the NUMARC membership is scheduled for October 22 1987 and it is anticipated that NUMARC will reconsider its position opposing the need for a rule. The Regulatory Guide references the industry initiatives provided in NUMARC-8700, Guidelines and Technical Bases for,NUMARC Initiatives Addressing Station Blackout at Light Water Reactors, as' nroviding-an acceptable method for meeting the rule.

Human Fictors - NAS Review InMarch1986,theNationalAcademyofSciences(NAS)wasawardedagrantin the amount of $175K, to benchmark the status of human factors in U.S.

commercial nuclear power development,and make recommendations for s5 ort-term and longsterm human factors research, kn NAS final report was originally due to the NRC at the end of August 1987.

In August, however, the NAS requested an additional Aur months (end of December 1987} and $25K to complete the L

study. The NAS request was complied with by the NRC in September.

rised the Commission of the staff's action.

The director of SECY-87-240 app (Dr.. Harold Van Cott) indicates that the December 1987 reporting the NAS study date will be met.

It is also anticipated that the NAS will request a meeting with the Commissioners to~ brief them on study findings and recommendations.,

m e

i r'

1

)

i l

l f

{

DCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE D L

g, g ";

Wi

,d l 4-

\\

.+7 q

J' W

. " ITEMS 0F INTEREST

'0FFICE OF/ GOVERNMENTAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS WEEK ENDING OCTOBER'9, 1987

)

1 1

INTERNATIONAL' PROGRAMS-International's rieeting Notices o

The following international meeting notices supplement those' announced

previously:

IAEA Advisory Group Meeting on Introducing the Basic Principles of the<

- Assessment and Treatment of Radiation Injuries into the Basic and'

Post-Graduate Training of Medical and Paramedical Personnel..

i.

October 26-30,.1987, Stockholm, Sweden IAEA: Advisory Group Meeting to' Critically Review the Applicability and s Value of Natural Analogue Studies in the Safety Assessment of High-Level radioactive Waste Repositories, November 2-6, 1987, Vienna, Austria IAEA Consultants Meeting of the Atomic and Molecular Data Centre Network, November 9-11, 1987, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, USA IAEA Advisory Group Meetirg to Review Documen't Probabilistic Safety Assessment for Seismic Events, November 9-13, 1987,. Vienna, Austria IAEA Adviscry Group Meeting on Management of Quality Assurance in Operation, November 9-13, 1987, Vienna, Austria IAEA Consultants Meeting to Draft Technical Report on Consideration of the Technology and Safety Factors in Evaluating Spent Fuel as a Final Waste Form, November 9-14,1987, Vienna, Austria i

IAEA Consultants Meeting to Draft Technical Report on Development of Particulate Filters for Nuclear Facilities, November 16-21, 1987, Vienna,' Austria 0

International Vacancy Announcements Th'e following vacancy notices for positions at the International Atomic

- Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria have been posted on NRC bulletin boards:

0-1/D-2~ Director, Division of Budget and Finance, Department of g Administration P-3 Programme Officer, Middle East and Europe Section, Division of Technical Assistance and Cooperation, Department of Technical Cooperation

OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE E

~-

R q

y

, ~ '

yy

(

I 1

k"

\\

' International. Vacancy Announcements:

o P-5! Isotope Hydrologist, Isotope' Hydrology Section, Division of-

Physical and Chemical Sciences, Department of.Research and. Isotopes-P-5' Nuclear Power Plant. Engineer, Reactor Engineering Section, Division Lof Nuclear Power.. Department of Nuclear Energy and Safety

.P-3 Group Leader--Radionuclides Inventories / Monitoring," International

, Laboratory of Marine Radioactivity - Monaco,LDepartment of Research and Isotopes

.P-2 Data Base Programmer, Computer Section, Division of Scientific and Technical Information, Department of Nuclear. Energy and Safety P-2 Chemist, Chemistry Unit, Physics, Chemistry and Instrumentation Laboratory, Agency's Laboratories, Department of Research and

. Isotopes Interagency Working Group'Neeting Regarding Soviet Visit The Interagency Working Group for' Bilateral Nuclear Reactor Safety-Related Assistance and Activities met.at NRC on Friday, October 9. -The group was briefed on the plans and itinerary for the USSR: visit.. Representatives from the Departments of Commerce, Energy, Defense, and State attended. Some preliminary discussion took place regarding longer. term cooperative activities with the Soviets.

Foreign Visitors On Friday, October 2, Inspectors Probir Basu and-Ian Robinson of the UK Nuclear Installations Inspectorate visited NRC to discuss various 1

nuclear power plant deconsnissioning topics, including licensing, regulatory steps,'research policy and related activities.-

On Monday Inspectors J. L. Petrie and M. R. Sawyers, UK Nuclear Installations Inspectorate (NII), visited NRC to discuss with appropriate staff the status of NRC's review of the integrated

protection system based on EAGLE-21 and possible areas of NRC/NII cooperation. Other topics included licensing position of Westinghouse sips, software verification experiences, and policy on normal control sharing the same computerized control equipment,

.On Wednesday a team from the Italian National Committee for Research and Development of Nuclear Energy and Alternative Energy (ENEA) visited NRC.

The discussion topics were dealt with in two separate sessions. A OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE E

O

. general session addressed issues such as standardization, certification and' licensing of LWRs, unresolved safety issues, advanced LWR projects, Foreign Visitors continued i

reactor modularization and the required experimental program. This was I

followed by a more restricted afternoon session which dealt with opportunities to perform experimental work at ENEA's Spes facility to verify some new PWR phenomenologies and to demonstrate ENEA's computer codes.

j On Wednesday Professor Ferenc Marta, Vice President, Hungarian Academy of-Sciences, and Mr. Gyorgy Bermad, Deputy Head of Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, accompanied by Dr. Lajos Nyiri, Science Attache at the Hungarian Embassy in Washington, paid a courtesy call on Commissioner Bernthal.

In the course of the conversation, upon being apprised of Commissioner Bernthal's upcoming trip the Eastern European countries, including Hungary, Professor Marta offered to assist in whatever way possible to make the visit a success and suggested also that the U.S. team visit the Central Research Institute for Physics (a part of the Academy of Sciences) and the J. Curie Institute, both of which are located in the Budapest area.

.On Wednesday 11 Yugoslav electrical power engineering graduate students, accompanied.by Dr. France Kranjc, their professor at the University of Ljubljana,' met with R. Hauber of GPA/IP, B. Clayton of EDO, and L. Soffer and G. Sege of RES, to discuss NRC's role and the responsibilities of professional engineers who are employed by the NRC.

On Friday a Japanese Ministry of International Trade and Industry-sponsored delegation consisting of members of the Institute of Applied Energy and the Nuclear Power Engineering Test Center visited NRC to exchange views on nuclear reactor decommissioning.

Specific topics addressed included decommissioning regulations, policy and trends in recycling and reuse of decommissioned wastes, development of technologies for dismantling and decommissioning--including remote control and radioactive waste measuring systems.

NRR,-RES, and NMSS participated in the meeting.

STATE, LOCAL, AND INDIAN TRIBE PROGRAMS Region I:

Meeting with Massachusetts At the fequest of Massachusetts' Assistant Secretary of Public Safety, on October 8,1987, William Russell Regional I Administrator, members of his staff, and representatives of NRR met with five Commonwealth of Massachusetts officials to discuss the NRC staff position on emergency l

OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE E

['-

'.4 -

p

' planning, plant safety enhancements..~and management deficiencies with.

. regard to; Pilgrim. -The State provided. Governor Dukakis' _ position ;

regarding Pilgrim restart, which requests:that-the NRC conduct adjudicatory hearings on' the: Pilgrim restart issues, that the. State and

. local emergency plans, be approved by the Governor and local-selectmen, and that 'a fulliscale' emergency exercise be conducted prior to restart.

Mr. Russell" reiterated'NRC's position that the FEMA EP deficiencies wil.1 be; addressed along'with the other Pilgrim issues prior to' restart, and that the staff's. current position is.to conduct meetings'to' hear public comments in the_' vicinity cf the~ Pilgrim Station.

Region V:

Rancho Seco Dean Kunihiro Region V State Liaison Office, attended a legislative

. hearing on October 6,-in Sacramento, CA. The subject was the specific-proposal by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) to purchase SMUD and decommission Rancho Seco.. A number of organizations appeared before the Assembly Utilities and. commerce Committee'to express their views regarding the PG&E preposal. These organizations represented a cross section of interested parties. Except for PG&E, the overall thrust of their comments can be best characterized as neutral or ~against the sale of.SMUD to PG&E.- Of particular note was the' response of Gary Hirsch, representing Sacramentians for. Safe Energy (SAFE), who specifically stated that his organization was neutral on the PG&E purchase proposal.

SAFE is the organization sponsoring the initiative that would terminate the operation of Rancho Seco.

Martin Maisch, Deputy General Counsel for Licensing and Regulation, and Greg Cook, Region V Public. Affairs Officer, appeared before the Committee, at their request, to answer questions regarding the Rancho Seco restart program, decommissioning costs,: and license transfer.

~ Meetings Scheduled for the Week of 10/12-16:

10/13-14 Meeting with the Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety' on ASME and Resident Inspector Subagreement, Springfield, IL (Lickus) 10/14 Meeting with NMSS, Indiana University and NCAI regarding update of NUREG/CR-1620,SilverSpring,MD(Young) i

~

I

' OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE E

OFFICE OF PERSONNEL ITEMS OF INTEREST Week Ending October 9, 1987 Combined Federal Campaign Kick-Off Meeting On Tuesday, October 6, 1987, Chairman Lando Zech opened NRC's 1988 Combined Federal Campaign. Joining the Chairman were Victor Stello, EDO, Paul Bird, Vice Chairman of the campaign, Marthe Harwell, NRC Coordinator, and Dick Bain, CFC Loaned Executive.

Special speakers Nancy Dezan from Bethesda Fellowship House Adult Day Care and Bill Meyer from the Hospice of Northern Virginia

' joined the standing-room-only crowd to share their experiences of how the CFC really makes a difference for the services provided by their organizations.

The Chairman and Mr. Stello recounted personal experiences that reflect this year's theme: Rem?mber, someone out there needs someone like you.

Salary Increase for Engineers

}

NRC engineers at grades GG-9, 11, and 12 will receive a pay increase effective October 11,.1987 which parallels increases in other Federal agencies. GG-9 and 11 employees will receive about 3 percent more; GG-12 engineers will receive almost 4 percent. About 120 NRC engineers will receive the increases, which are expected to be reflected in paychecks received on November 3,1987.

OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE G

-)' y

.t Items of Interest 3

Office.for Analysis and Evaluation of Operational Data Week Ending October 13, 1987 i

Incident Response

.On October 5,~ Incident Response Branch (IRB) staff members attended a meeting of.the Federal Radiological Preparedness Coordinating Committee to discuss the Chernobyl and Federal Field Exercise (FFE) evaluation reports.

]

On 0ctober 6,-IRB staff members gave a tour and briefing on the Operations; Center to Dr. Poong-Ei1 Juhn, Director, Nuclear Policy Division, Korea Advanced

-Energy Research Institute.

On October 6-7,.an IRB staff member provided training to the Region V administrator and his staff on all protective measures technical procedures in preparation for i

the planned exercise at Rancho Seco on November 4, 1987.

OnOctober7,'IRB.staffmembersconductedacourilefortheInternationalAtomic Energy Agency (IAEA) at Argonne National Labora' tory on dose protection measures.

On October 7,'an IRB staff member participated in an Interagency meeting to discuss revisions to the Federal Radiological Emergency Response Plan.

DOE and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will prepare drafts of the revised document.

l On October 8, the chief, IRB and members of his staff briefed the Advisory Comittee on Reactor Safeguards (ACRS) members on FFE lessons learned.

Diagnostic Evaluation and Incident Investigation The Diagnostic Evaluation and Incident Investigation Branch (DEIIB) staff began f

conducting interviews with potential consultants in fields related to management a

analysis and industrial psychology with a view to strengthening the diagnostic evaluation program's capabilities in this area.

The Acting Chief, DEIIB, attended the Systematic Assessment of Licensee Performance (SALP) Board Meeting for the plant initially selected for the second diagnostic evaluation. Additional background information was collected on plant safety program performance problems and possible underlying causes in preparation for a possible diagnostic evaluation of the initially selected plant.

On October 1; the Director, D0A, and DEIIB personnel supported NRR in a briefing of Senator Biden's staff on the Augmented Inspection Team (AIT) and Incident Investigation Team (IIT) programs.

i OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE H

o, i:

1

(-

.j Preliminary Notifications

The following Preliminary Notifications were issued during the past week.

- PNO-I-87-92, Harv'ard University, Radioactive Contamination of 'Research a.

Worker,

b..

PNO-I-87-92A, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Radioactive Contamination of Research Worker.

c.

PNO-II-87-64, Virginia Electric and Power Company (Surry Unit 1), Shutdown in Excess of 48 Hours.

d.

PNO-II-87-66, Florida Power and Light Company (St. Lucie Unit No. 1),

Unidentified Leakage.

e.

PNO-III-87-128, Commonwealth Edison Company (Byron Unit 2), Loss of Off-Site Power Caused by Personnel Error.

f.

PNO-III-87-128A, Commonwealth Edison Compa'ny'.(Byron Unit 2), Loss of-Off-Site Power Caused by Personnel Error --- (Update).

g.

PN0-III-87-129, Commonwealth Edison Company (Zion Unit 2), Shutdown to Repair Pressurizer. Spray Valves (Greater than 48 Hours).

i h.

PNO-III-87-130, Detroit Edison Company (Fermi 2), Weapon Found During Vehicle Search.

i..

PNO-III-87-131, Consumers Power Company.(Palisades), Joint Venture to be Formed to Own Palisades.

J.

PN0-III-87-132, Wisconsin Electric Power Company (Point Beach Unit 2),

Worker Faints Transported to Hospital with Minor Contamination.

k.

PNO-IV-87-52, Public Service Company of Colorado (Fort St. Vrain),

Hydraulic 011 Fire in Turbine Building.

1.

PNO-V-87-64, Arizona Nuclear Power Project (Palo Verde Unit 3),

2 Nonconformance with Design Drawings for Shutdown Cooling System Isolation Valves.

.m.

PNO-V-87-66, Pacific Gas and Electric Company (Diablo Canyon Unit 1),

Initiat* ion of Plant Shutdown Require by TS3.0.3.

n.

PN0-V-87-87-67, Southern California Edison (Songs Unit 1), Identification of Potential Single Failures.

OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE H

' Sc:

' Office of Special Projects Items of Interest k

Week Ending October 9, 1987 g

g.,.

Mr. Keppler was deposed on October 5 and 6,-1987,.by the Michigan Attorney l- -

General's. office in support of the Michigan Public Service Comission's prudency proceeding regarding the Midland facility.

O t

OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE J

.i.

. 4

, ITEMS '0F INTEREST Office:of Enforcement

' Week Ending October:9, 1987:

y Thejfollowing Significant' Enforcement Actions were-taken the week of October;5,1987.

31.

A Notice of Violation _and Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the amount of $50,000 was issued to Commonwealth Edison Company..(Zion Generating' Station)>on October 2, 1987.

The action was. based on the-. fact-that the control room ventilation.' system was not installed as designed and 4

described'in the FSAR.,As'a result, several significant air in1_eakage:

w paths existed.;'Because of these unanalyzed inleakage paths, in the event 1

of an accident, controi room personnel could have resfved radiation doses in excess of those previcusly calculated.

(EN87-84).

2.

AJNoticeLof Violation and' Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the amount of $50,000 was issued to Northern States' Power Company (Monticello' Nuclear Generating Station) on October.5, 1987.

The~ action was based on-a violation involving the failure to establish and implement a procedure to evaluate the effects of electrical design changes on other portions of_the system in the area of electrical coordination. -(EN87-85)

Civil Penalties Paid 1.

' Northern: States' Power Company (Prairie Island Nuclear Generating Station) paid the Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the amount of $25,000'.

.The action was based on a failure to verify-that the power supply breaker for.a safety injection pump was in the full racked in position resulting in the inoperability.of. the pump during startup and power operation. The civil penalty was mitigated by 50% because of licensee identification and reporting.

(EA 87-138) 2.

Omaha Public Power District.(Fort Calhoun Station) paid the Imposition of g

Civil Penalty in the amount of $50,000. The action was based on a violation involving a failure to perform a proper safety evaluation in accordance with 10 CFR 50.59 for modification performed on'the Auxiliary Feedwater: System.

(EA86-176)

'3.

Georgia Power Company (Vogtle Electric Generating Plant, Unit 1) paid the Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the amount of $50,000. The action was based on violations involving the improper evaluation of component and

-(ystem operability and the failure to take prompt corrective action.

s EA 87-115) s i

OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE K

1 e

ITEMS OF INTEREST RIV Weekly Report Week Ending - October 9,1987

.1.-

Key staff members from Region IV and the Office of Nuclear Reactor

.-Regulation (NRR) will brief state officials on October 16 in Austin, Texas, about the NRC's regulatory program for operating. nuclear power 4

pl.a nts. Topics to be discussed will be the licensing process, inspection and enforcement programs, and NRC interactions with state. agencies.

Participants wil1 ~ include the Regional Administrator, the Director of the Region:IV Division of Reactor Projects, the Region IV State Liaison Officer, and the' NRR Director of Reactor Projects whose responsibilities include Region IV. plants.

The briefing was scheduled at Region IV's suggestion as the result of the recent granting of a low-power license for the South Texas Project, first operational nuclear plant in Texas.

2.

. An Enforcement Conference was held on October 7,1987, with High Mountain Inspection Service, Inc. management, at the'.URF0 facility in Denver, Colorado, to discuss the findings of an inspection conducted August 31, 1987.

3.-

On October 9,1987, Commissioner Rogers, accompanied by the Director, Reactor Projects Division and the Resident Inspectors, met with Omaha Public Power District management and toured the Fort Calhoun facility.

l L

OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE M

_-_______________-_______a

i ITEMS ADDRESSED BY THE COMMISSION - Week Ending October 9, 1987 A.

STAFF REQUIREMENTS - AFFIRMATION / DISCUSSION AND VOTE, 3:30 P.M., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987, COMMISSIONERS' CONFERENCE ROOM, D.C. OFFICE (OPEN TO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE) - Memo S. Chilk, SECY to V. Stello, Jr., EDO and W. Parler, GC dated 10/9/87 I.

SECY-87-231 - Alfred J. Morabito's Request for Modification of Order Granting Him a Hearing on Denial of a Senior i

Reactor Operator's License at Beaver Valley, Unit 1 The Commission, by a 5-0 vote, approved an order denying a request that it modify a July 1, 1987, order which granted Alfred J. Morabito an informal hearing on the NRC's staff's denial of his application for a senior operator license.

II.

SECY-87-213 - Final Broad Scope Rule to Modify General Design Criterion 4 of Appendix A, 10 CFR Part 50 The Commission, by a 5-0 vote, approved the final rule which modifies GDC 4 to allow exclusion of dynamic effects of postu-lated pipe rupture in all high energy piping meeting rigorous acceptance criteria subject to the attached modifications.

The revised Federal Register Notice should be revised as noted and forwarded for signature and publication.

The Commission believes that this rule change is an excellent example of how the NRC can enhance safety by eliminating overly conservative and unrealistic requirements.

There are possibly other areas which could benefit from expanding the leak-before-break concept and simplification of requirements such as environmental qualification and ECCS.

The staff should review other areas for possible modifications and solicit public input through a Federal Register Notice requesting detailed suggestions on changes which could be made to the Commission regulations to enhance safety by application of this concept.

Attachment:

Not included 4

i OCTOBER 9, 1987 ENCLOSURE P

e e

9 C

t a

n a

n

(

1 A

s i

o i

o T

k n

o n

o l

~.

N s

A r

R r

R i

9 O

i u

u f

C o

o o

R L

M B

L B

L t

E R

B R

k O

N L

F A

V A

V TCO d

i t

D e

D e

p P

e P

e s

/

P s

P s

e TS 0

n 0

n NE

/

e

/

e AE W

G c

G c

e CD U

G 1

G i

h I N B

N E

L E

L t

LE

/

/

/

/

/

/

PT C

C C

C C

C n

PT R

R R

R R

R i

AA N

N N

N N

N d

e g

g c

n n

a l

e ne p

gi ne p

gi l

a h r ocr r

nt ocr r

nt p

c to io o

i s io o

i s i

t.

svf C

te svf C

te d

p.

ecs nr est nr est n

oy eat oes eh e oes eh e a

t r sen ise etTe i se etTe t

nre tnv k

- v tnv k

v e

ge e

n sil nnel sil nnel l

nm cro e

a aica e

a aica b

ii iop unv Y

i v unv Y

i v a

ms lfm qo sv -

qo sv l

S oo o

d tmrd d

tmrd i

E cd emc gmn neen gmn neen a

C h

h a naa otsa naa otsa v

I t r t rm ir min ir min a

T E

ro ge d gs r

I p d gs I p O

S ot hot nop en m

nop en m

y N

O fc trs arm Veeu arm Veeu l

P a

ipy tpu.

pep t pu.

pep c

G R

ae w

s s

pn hok s

pn h ok i

N U

r t

t r u

t nr t r u

t nr l

I P

s snn uaf o ieao uaf o ieao b

T sn seo oeoh wvYf oeoh wvYf u

E uo umi y

l l

y l

l p

E c

cet e

ga gotm e

ga gotm M

st scc v0nC nsna v0nC nsna e

ir i ae l 1i ieor l1i ieor d

R d o dl t o

tt trmg o

tt t rmg a

R p

po sd sr e

ro sdsr e

ro m

N oe oer eneo eoer eneo eoer Tr Trp R2tF MtV p R2tF MtV p e

b l

A A

l P

P i

g ey ey w

n tt tt g

i in Qa in Qa s

n d

S u Hi Su Hi g

i l

o s

o s

n d

i nC Cs nC Cs i

sl Au u

R u u

R u t

ei 8B on N r on N r e

cu 2

h o P

h o P

e N

iB 7s l t a I

l t a I

m O

f

- p a gk f

a gk f

I f w Pi Cns no Cns no e

T Oo l

ia o

ia o

s A

d ml th r ig th r ig e

C Wn oi rsb gn rsb gn hl O

& a oh oae ei oae ei tb L

BL RP FWN RK FWN RK fp o

T' R.

se EE 3

5 1

5 1

io KB 1

8 7

8 7

r CM 2

2 2

2 2

a OU m

DN 0

0 0

0 0

m 5

5 5

5 5

us fR o

E m.

s 7

m.

M 7

m.

m.

m.

m.

e 7

7 7

7 I

8 8a 8

8 8

11 it T

/a

/

/a

/a

/a

/a p

/

3 30 4

4 5

5 o

E 10 10 10 10 10 10 Ci T

/0

/:

/3

/3

/3

/3 A

0:

00 0:

0:

0 :

0 :

D 19 11 18 18 18 18 R

P,g jy8

i l

d d

d l

r l

r l

r a

e a

e a

)

7 T

e n

k n

k n

s 8

C h

o c

o c

o

(

9 A

s D

o D

o D

e 1

T i

c r

c r

c l

N F

M d

C M

d C

M i

O o

o f

9 C

o o

C G

R P

G R

P G

t R

R e

E R

k B

N D

D H

L D

H L

D c

O o

T d

CO ev itce C

C p

/

y y

P y

P s

TS t

t G

t G

e NE i

i

/

i

/

r AE l

l G

l G

CD i

L i

L i

L e

IN t

P t

G P

t G

P h

LE U

F U

E F

U E

F t

PT

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

PT C

C C

C C

C C

C n

AA R

R R

R R

R R

R i

N N

N N

N N

N N

de

)

)

c T

T a

r S

S l

a I

I p

e s

(

s

(

s l

cd cd cd d

c en g

en g

en n

un pa n

pa n

pa a

no S

i S

i S

4 i

s e

t s

e t

s e

2 et ht r

s.

ht r

s.

ht l

4 ra ci i

e2 ci i

e2 ci b

7 or em F

T em F

T em a

cb Ti d

Ti d

Ti l

2 S

ni L

3 en L

3 en L

i 9

E Il d

/

ca d -

/

ca d

a 4

C

- a ey 2

i ey 2

i ey v

I E

ec st v1 st v1 st a

g T

S r

oe.

S r

oe~.

S r

oe.

n O

O on pf n G

es pf n G

es pf n y

i N

P co oao N

st oao N

st oao l

l R

xi rSi O

ni rSi O

ni rSi c

l G

U Et p

t S

I n p

t S

in p

t i

a N

P a

oa U

oa U

oa l

c I

st.

stt sn s

stt sn s

stt b

T sne s

n so sh s

n so sh s

n u

y E

uer uge ui uc uge ui uc uge p

b E

cmu cnm ct ct cnm ct ct cnm M

sud diu sc sa diu sc sa diu e

d ire itr ie iH itr ie iH i tr d

e R

dtc sat dt d

sat dt d

sat a

n R

so l s o

r l s o

r l s m

i N

onr oen or oo oen or oo oen a

Tip TrI TP Tf TrI TP Tf TrI e

t b

b 0

0 0

o 1

t 1

t 1

l s 6

e n

6 e

n 6

l m e

d vd a

d vd a

d i o b

g

.en An l

.en An l

.en wo n

fta a

P fta a

P fta r

n i

fil nl a

fil nl a

fil s

a d

Ouy oy hi Ouy oy hi Ouy gt c

ir cg S, r r

ir cg S, a r

l S, a nn N

i a

a sa tr a

sa tr a

i e s

O u

drM nM ao drM nM ao drM tm e

I B

st o

He st o

He st eu c

T eC,

c,

.G eC,

c,

.G eC,

ec i

A 2s h

a sa h

a sa h

a mo t

C 2p tod id I

tod id I

tod d

o O

1i ers Ws y

ers Ws y

ers e

n L

l Bt e e

ne Bte e

ne Bte sc ml eh 1h il eh 1h il eh ei g

oi LMt 0t wx LMt 0t wx LMt hl n

oh P

e 1 e da P

e 1 e da P

e tb i

RP F3B 7B EB F3B 7B EB F3B u

t fp e

u e

l m

/

/

/

/

/

sa TR 01 2

16 01 2

16 01 ec e

EE 1

55 6

26 55 6

26 55 i o s

KB 1

22 3

33 22 3

33 22 rl e

CM 3

a h

OU 0

0 0

0 0

0 0

md t

DN 0

5 5

5 5

5 5

5 mn 5

ua f

s o

C fR g

oN n

i E

se t

M 7 m.

7 m.

m.

m.

m.

m.

7 m.

m.

eh s

7 7

7 7

7 8

8 8

8 8

8 8

8 it i

I T

/a

/a

/a

/a

/a

/a

/a

/a p

l

/

5 0

0 1

1 0

2 2

on E

10 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Ci A

T

/3

/3

/3

/0

/3

/3

/0

/3 A

0:

0:

0:

0:

0:

0:

0:

0:

D 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 oO k x w' _ g cpo cM c ll l!lll ll l

I

,l l

l l

9 A

n m

m a

a 1

T a

o a

a r

r N

m n

T T

T T

O l

e 9

C a

i K

F S

S M

M R

R E

R B

N G

D P

P C

C OT CO

/

y TS t

L NE i

N AE l

P o

o E

E CD i

/

C C

I N t

E L

L G

G LE U

C D

D P

P PT

/

/

/

/

/

/

PT C

C C

C C

C AA R

R R

R R

R N

N N

N N

N h

t t

te n

n t

iz e

1 e

1 ek ek r

wi h

h ns ns a

s t

t t

t e

oi e

oi t

dr i

i h

pr h

pr s

ee ngn ngn tom tom e

tv sonU sonU toc t oc.

r ao e

i e

i n

ci n

ci2 i

usty usty im m

im m&

e ch s'

se s

se ads ads 1 h.

ot sf el s 'f el drni d rni to si iftl iftl egae egaen c

sw a

a a

a so s

so so S

fe a

l teV l teV url url y

E oS d

asc asc P ae Paen C

me c

i r c

ir s

rh s

rh a I

E so ed i eve i eve dcut d cutC T

S uh l a nh rv nh rv oit oit O

O t c b o htea htea h mcr h mcro N

P an ol c

se c

se tsuo t suol R

ta r

ennB ennB eirf eirfb G

U sR pl s tii tii met met a

N P

et r

r Sss Sssi I

st sue sdso sdso s

e s

eD T

sa sfl f

f smei smei s e 'e s e 'e E

u u

l ut ut urnt urntn E

cm cEe cnem cnem ceii ceiio M

sa sCp sesa sesa sTml sTml i r i

i mnr imnr i - riy i - riy R

dg d el dueg dueg d g e gd d g e gd R

o me cco cco ntau nt au N

or oou ooir ooir ooert ooert Tp Tsf Tdl p Tdl p TLdfs TLdfs d

d l

l y

y i

i w

w u

u g

g B

B nA nA H.

H.

iP iP o

o k

k d

d CA CA n

n y

l y

.C

.C l

N a

a e

it e

it O

B B

l ur l

ur c,

c I

l B o l

B o ah ah T

0l 7l a

p a

p

.Pc

.Pc A

1' 0'

V7 gg V7 gg c

a c.a C

1 t 5t 1 nn 1 nn n

.e n

e O

6a 6a r2ii r2ii IEB IEB L

N N

e np e

np m.

m.

vmip vmip

,5 g

,5 g

o o

aoai aoai S9n S9 n od od eorh eorh T6 o T6 o RM RM BRTS BRTS N6L N6L

/

/

TR 2

4 4

53 53 EE+

1 3

3 72 72 KB 3

3 3

23 23 CM OU 0

0 0

0 0

DN 5

5 5

5 5

E M

7 m.

m.

m.

m.

m.

m.

7 7

7 7

7 I

8 8

8 8

8 8

T

/a

/a

/a

/a

/a

/a

/

3 4

7 8

2 3

E 20 20 20 20 00 00 T

/0

/3

/3

/3

/3

/3 A

0:

0:

0:

0:

1 :

1 :

D 19 18 18 18 18 18 8 ! [E t%

mF ;[ E??

s i

i d

8 C

m m

m y

(

9 A

a a

a n

e 1

T r

r r

e l

N T

T T

K i

O f

9 C

M M

M J

t R

R e

E R

k B

N C

C C

T c

O o

T d

C0 ev E

i S

t U

c O

e H

p

/'

G s

TS N

e NE I

r AE E

E E

T CD S

e IN G

G G

E h

LE P

P P

W t

PT

/

/

/

/

PT C

C C

C n

AA R

R R

R i

N N

N N

dec l e a

rn rn rn oh l

eo eo eo frt p

t y t y t y dot nn nn nn n. nn d

ia ia ia asoi.

n C

C C

tC n

a e

e e

gc dg 4

ro ro ro nedei e

2 ul ul ul ipezs l

4 tb tb tb rscie b

7 ca ca ca eanld a

ui ui ui e

ai l

2 S

rD rD rD nnvty i

9 E

t -

t t

i gd ut a

4 C

sn sn sn giA i

v I

E o

- o

- o ns el a

g T

S l

l l

eeebi n

O O

is i s i s ds c

y i

N P

oi oi oi e

ul a l

l R

ss ss ss hsolf c

l G

U y

y y

t rhi i

a N

P nl nl nl ogw0 l

c I

oa oa oa st n 9

b T

n n

n scit/

u y

E pa pa pa uataP p

b E

o o

o cfshS M

h n h n h n s

et e

d so so so inW R

d e

R ki.

ki.

ki da mA a

n R

rt2 rt2 rt2 meoS m

i N

oc&

oc&

oc&

ouh oE a

Wa1 Ma1 Wa1 ThtRR e

t b

bo x

l s t.

t.

t.

e l m e

Sm S m S m l

i o b

RA RA HA p

wo t

t t

.C

.C

.C m

r n

n n

n o

s a

of,

of,

of,

C gt c

mno mno mno e

nn N

eoc eoc eoc yk i e s

O rC s rCs rC s gi tm e

I F

i F

i F

i rP eu c

T rc rc rc e

ec i

A 5 on 5 on 5 on nn mo t

C 4 oa 4 oa 4 oa E r d

o r

r e

e n

r O

,l

,lFF

,l FF FF

.h sc L

E E

E tt ei g

&d n

&d n

&dn sr hl n

G na G na G na eo tb i

P2S P2S P2S WN u

t f p e

o em l

/

/

/

sa TR 53 53 53 1

ec e

EE 72 72 72 0

i o s

KB 23 23 23 6

rl e

CM a

h OU 0

0 0

0 md t

DN 5

5 5

5 mn ua f

s o

C fR g

oN n

i E

se t

M 7

m.

m.

m.

m.

7 7

7 eh s

I 8

8 8

8 it i

T

/p

/p

/p

/a p

l

/

4 5

6 9

on E

00 00 00 10 Ci A

T

/0

/3

/3

/3 A

1 :

1 :

1 :

1 :

D 12 18 18 18 oOO5 m1lgN g Eim d E

c

n4 s

m a1 t

o m2 r

l r8 e

b gn T

e2 b

o us C

b o

j d

A e.

R S

s a

i E

N Lx t

n T

it h

n o

O TE J

G a

L

~

p k

C i

e c

C e

i W

R t

N r

r a

o F

H p

1

'e W

C

) ;

E L

Sf s

C T

c LE Sf

.e

' R CUH i

O Ma v

CN INC f

mD f

f Nt

.i R

- A

,E o

d

/:

' s. t N

,CS T

(

,rR yU C

pa sn

.sa eN

,h N r

F ST a C 'e n r

EN rR sd yg.

's e

R G

e t

R-EA tNee ti,eaf o

g

.M N

R F

DC s

ss rezl no l ena.

I A

NI arne e n rk o bdicr N

S EL meer bhuoC s oldce O

TP ah cp octt cp ji1 ah I

e R

TP Lti e RSSSMe SW8Vt S

A AA Mol r JJFJWR GRGPO S

I E.

nd t

I e

C y >

oe P

U f

rn ig O

N

- e o

do tn C

l gy a

i aa E

s L

l ut e dt.

gr D

v A

eair.

f e

ea.

ir C

b gl ue oyg t c) ta D

k I

p at g r a n ci y s

N c

S D mrucu l d rgel n ee A

o E E aoqaa a

oippa vs S

r C M Cf. f g t rtsxpp nr E

T s

I su t oseeam I u C

N se T 'D f esnc if d

.o o

I E

st O N osuai m

e(h eC tc T

ui N A rcmf btl t s n

O E

cs t us i

uruli nr eg N

G s

G L ioinc sodewee cn A

iP N A dcdia pou cw ii G

N dA I

u P

semfdio dn N

A R

I M

oT T R asd e-sr

- elP ni I

ncl u

ett I a T

tM E T m 'c a n l cl t naee r

E E

U E S E

M U S

ri ae s a e e i gk dt E

T E

D O

ofsrb icrpcau n

M S

Or dicsorD emD A

Do S

Uirup pn so ta0 S

W f

N P

S cesm I

R eassa ooofsty t eE S

h la F

P PPuaC Ttcoasb ATA M

L t s t

t N

E ir O

A' V

we V

E v

NO D

L go nc I

c M

e W

i S

i l

O tl I

f l

L ei V

i g

i eo I

cA n

v F

Ms D

aC i

P r

s O

p e

N l z S

nt N

nt O

O l e I o I

I en r

l S

g T

bi e

A pt v

sr I

en ya V

ti C

mr l

ah I

sd O

aa i

L CM S

DC D

ll li iu WB

+

TR EE 9

KB 3

CM OU M

DN 7

7 8

7 8

/

8 E

/

1

/

m.

l 5

7 3

4 l

1 8

I 1

T

/ a 0

/

/

4 5

E 1

1 0 2

0 T

/

/0

/

1 0

A 0

0 1

1 1 9 D'

o gMw e" G$

/

C a

a a

9 M

M M

/

C 0

R 1

N C

C C

~

R R

g R

T T

n T

G 4G i

G S

1S d

S N

n p

E d

,u

- d I d ll o ssl Sl k

/

al rp t ra Na e

TS n e gi ion An e

NE o pb h t o o

W AE Dpus dcD sD CD caSr nac rc r

I N ah e

ara ea o

LE MCEb tM bM F

PT Mm En m.

PT

.S e

Oo.

e AA CRAM DCC MC t

p n

o e

h m

s g

p

)k ng p

o Er in u

l Oo gi n

oh e DW at T

o rgv

(

k e N

E i

gi e g

ce t

bHD yn aM M

a u

gi P

E G

t Sd e rg

,l A

r nd ea a

N o

I ao nk 4 u p

I C

E c 1 n A

s Il a

N n M

n es fP A

E sa nue o

I er oF g d

S n TS tT E

i a

t n N o A

o S

ttk na Ai Nd O

cnc e

t W

n P

eea mn na ga R

S pP t o i t T.

n U

/S ri r

E i s P

E e

at eo V

td Mnt pa t p E.

er S os et as i

ea A

a Dr pn l

Mu gW o

i a i

g d n d p cr G

I S e nil ns iT I

Sf et e en t

I Ma t ev t a rd F

NS t ee t r an O

AmL AT P a f

N o

O I

no D

D S

I i

M M

V s

I y

iv t

,g

,g D

i i

nr nr D

N C

nu nu O

I b I b I

kk s

s T

rr yr yr A

oo ae ae C

YY dh dh O

it it L

ww l i l i ee oa oa NN HG HG TR EE KB CM OU DN 7

7 8

8 E

/

/

M 5

2 7

I 1

2 8

T

/

/

4 0

3 E

1 2

2 e

T

/

/

/

n A

0 0

0 o

D 1

1 1

N R$R' '7 63*'

Bp2se S jil

of o

r tc if i

o o

ar tA t

W W

ge im a

a t

gr g

c c

. i. a e

ie i

e i

so c

tc nl c

nl eC e

's. lu r

sr ob r

ob v

c es re ee i u re i u nd rr vm tP em tP I n ee em nm a

wm a'

a wm vn w

nI hI oo I o l &

oo l &

d om t

d dPC C

nu dPC nu yny dP o i&n a

o gt a

o gt eag a

C m

a edd t

d sen edd sen l

r ed St h nn ntn pR e h nn pR e i te h nd

/h r raa eh a m

m raa m'

m l h n ran L g irn o

irn B gE o

a o

/i y Sao oyy Sao

/i oy ngo o'y y oii ssr Mgg l sg /er Mgg /er l sn Mgy nre

/rr l rr xli

/rr xl i l ro

/rg eet pee eee ucv pee ucv ee per d vn rnn gvn aun rnn aun gve rnn jOI aEE nOE eNE aEE eNE nOe aEE e

h i

r h

r i

t h

Gnn S nn Dnn Bnn Snn B nn Dnt S nn oo

.oo

.oi

.oo

.oo

-.oo

.oo

.oo m

pb m pb m pbm nb m pb m nb m pb m pb m euo euo euo euo euo euo euo euo RSC RSC RSC SSC RSC SSC RSC RSC S

S E

L I

A C

]

SS ST S

R I

O N

TT

'E L P

LN OA OI O

F BL DC R

O H

E P

A PE AP E

T D

Y FF HN YU L

SN RR RY O

ETO OT G

U AO AA TRE N

V I

UR N

R WI DE SOC TO IGT QA I

T NL UTA HI TNA ET G

T RA AC DAF GT AIZ SS A

I AL TU NLR IC LTI F

ES SN IUE SU SCN T

N K

LI B

/GT RD I EA C

CG UN CEN EO GFG A

A A

UE SI RRI VR EFR V

L B

NL

[

N OP LAO T

P 7

89 1

]

S S

S 5

S E

S R

S S

S R

N R

E R

R R

r E

T E

RN E

E E

e N

O I

N OO N

N N

b O

L W

O I

O O

O m

I L

I NS I

I I

e S

E C

S AS S

S S

v S

T R

S MI S

S S

o I

S N

I RM I

I I

N M

M IM M

M M

0 M

AO M

M P

M h

O R

N O

HC O

O O

g C

M

[

C C

C C

C uor ht M.

M.

M.

M.

M.

M.

78 P

A A

A A

A 9

1 0

0 0

0 0

0 3

3 0

3 3

3 M.

A 9

3 1

0 B

9 9

9 1

1 T

A RE BO 7

7 7

7 7

7 7

7 T

8 f8 8

8 8

8 8

8 C

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

O 4

6 9

0 8

9 4

5 1

1 1

2 2

2 0

0 R

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

/

O 0

0 0

0 0

0 1

1 F

1 1

1 1

1 1

1 1

STH

]

G e

o e

/e e

/

/

I

/n n

c

/n on

/n o

o L

nr

.a i

nr cr nr c

c H

au h

d au i u au i

i G

hb a

e hb db hb ds ds I

ad

/l M

ad ed ad eb eb H

l a nl l

l a Ma l a Mm Mm l r ra e

l r l r l r l o l o A

aB oC D

aB eB aB eC eC C

C G

[

C D

C D

D on48 m e" y m ;

gPRR 3 l

l

e C

e s

e t

e e

r t

A c

e c

s c

c d

s c

T a

y a

n a

a o

n a

N r

e r

r r

r o

r r

O G

R G

E G

G W

E G

7 C

8 9

C 1

R d

N l e s

s at 9

Q H

e nc r

vf oe r

r e

d o

if i l o

t t a ge t

b n

o a

g a

at es a

t l

f e

f l

f r

tS R

r c

l adf Rdf adf t

n d s t

O a

nna na nna s

eI ynr s

n oat yat oat i

sI t ae i

o i

S t

S i

S n

eR u

b n

e is gr ur gr i

r prm i

v gr eoI poi eoI m

pd eoe m

o ee RtI etI RtI d

ee DtM d

/

b Rb

,aR DaR

,aR A

rt

,a A

r r

r c

rf ST a

m EN d e etd etd etd l

ee etf l

EA s

eM eses eses eses a

el s esa a

DC a

t sit r sit r sit r n

ser sit n

NI cf nnce nnce nnce o

nse nnS o

EL e

ef eieb eieb eieb i

e b

ei i

TP m

l a cml m cml m cml m g

cdm cmI g

TP a

et id ee id ee id ee e

i ne idI e

AA S

SS LAsM LAsM LAsM R

lam LAR R

y n

E

,a C

n P p I

T o

e e

V m O

s c

r c

o N

n n

e n

.C i

e m

e x

p G

b g

r m

r E r o

C N

o n

e u

e e

h P

I R

i f

S f

rw s

D T

t n

n oo k

y E

e o

or iP r

t E

er C

C e n

o i

M E

g Me e

g m

ea W

gl S

n v

t. l n

t m Si ni g

I O

i di rt i

nu g

e ic n

I P

t rR eg t

eS

,r l

ta i

R R

e a

mo e

m ro c

eF t

U e

ol eV e

e -

ee y

e e

P M

Ba c

M c

kG C

Me e

t r-rG a

e M

P Ps o

P e o&

Bh l

P n L

Ly fC Lt fE t

e L o S

A A r nP Ai nC

.i u

Ac N

S SC EG SS ES Gw F

SO A

C S

C S

e A

l e

e e

l e

e G

C l

c c

i c

c S

L N

l i

i v

i i

F O

i f

f s

f f

a I

v f

f n

f f

t a

T s

O O

i O

O n

c a

A t

k a

e p

C r

I I

n I

I l

n m

O a

I I

e I

I t

e a

L H

R R

J R

R A

S T

TR EE KB CM OU DN P

EM 7

7 7m m

7 7

I 8m 8

8a a

m m

8y y

8 T

/a

/

/

p p

/a a

/

/

3 0

10 0

7D D

0 E

10 2

20 0

0 0

2 3

T

/0

/

/:

0 0

/l l

/

0l l

0 0

00 1

A 0

D 19 1

11 1

1 3

1A A

1 33

• . $O mfEE5 a i59?

{ EE C

i 1

1 AT r

N e

9 O

a C

B RE R

B R

E O

N T

C R

0 f

/

f TS a

NE t

AE s

CD I N D

LE P

PT P

PT 0

AA

/C R

N

.e t

i s

SC nF o

it S

t a E

a C

im I

d a T

E ar O

S rg N

O o

P er G

R h p N

U t

I P

n T

wo E

ei E

it M

vc ee V

rt I

o R

or Tp ec N

i O

f I

f T

O AC V

w O

I L

R T R +,

5 EE.

28 KB CM OU 0

DN 5

m.

EM 7

I 8a T

/

/

50 E

10 T

/:

A 00 D

11 oO89 e' mg~

mP8Em

.