ML20237G491
| ML20237G491 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Harris, Brunswick, 05000000 |
| Issue date: | 05/06/1986 |
| From: | Miriello P AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED |
| To: | Nash T NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION II) |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20237G421 | List:
|
| References | |
| FOIA-86-596, FOIA-86-793 NUDOCS 8708140098 | |
| Download: ML20237G491 (28) | |
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fW THIS ADDRESS IS CONFIDENTD.L IN NATURE 86 P.S. Miriello I
G' t,
Thomas Nash United States Nuclear Regulatory Cocanission R11/IAC 3
P.O. Box 845 r
Atlanta, Ca. 30301
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Dear Mr. Nash,
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I',3 To assist your effort in trying to establish that utilities comply with USNRC regulations, I have sent you a copy of contention WB-4 (Falsification of Exposure Records) and the supplement affidavit to it.
Please note, that the supplement affidavit is a copy of the original which 1
was not signed. However, except for that difference; it is identical to the signed af fidavit which is no longer in my hands.
T he second affidavit plainly states and shows that doses were switched from the Shearon Harris plant to the Brunswick plant.
This was no error as sources working for CP6L have confirmed.
over the time period from 11/85 through 1/86 to confirm thatI had checked with tw this was no simple computer error that CP6L has most thoughtfully gone back and corrected af ter the exposure report of 8/20/85 and the termination report of 9/10/85 were issued The sources in CP6L health physics department state that 29 mrem and 33 mrem as of 11/85 and then again on 1/86.
this is my dose, the Iam still listening for someone either CP6L or USV to explain this mess away.
A computer error won't 'get it', nor will the revengeful woman excuse.
just don't add up on paper - CP6L paper.
Things My concern is: if this company has the nerve to falsify my records:
then they will falsify anyone's records - even yours.
Allow me to indicate my in*ent to cooperate fully with the USNRC to expose criminal problems and violations of the CFR in any manner at cny nuclear plant.
Moreover, I openly ask for a polygraph or truth serum forms of lie detection or anything better. I'd really prefer truth serum, since it's more accepted as being accurate.
Si cer ly, e
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i e,IpICLLv PATTY S ACCORDING To Tr REE MILE IgL AND NUCLEAR ST ATIO!! PF,RSOME!. 00SidT4Y 4ECCROS FOLvhInGR40bh OSU PENETRATING SKIN EXTREMITY aHOLE BODY EXPOSURE EXPOSURE PEH100 CF EMPLOYHe.NT (REM)
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07/IS/53 - 06/10/S3
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.000 SKIN EXP;SJRE IS PRESENTED AS TOTAL INCLUDING PENETRATI 4G UDI4TI0s INTERNAL RADIOLOGICAL ASSESS *ENTS
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---INDIRECT SI0 ASSAY---
TEST ISUTOPE GUANTITY SAMPLE SAMPLE ISOTOPE UNIT C
'1 ATE TYFES (NCI)
TYPE DATE TYPE QUAdTITY aEAS 17/ 3 S/ S 3 K4b 48 08/ L Y/e 3 K40 76 THIS ED 4T IS FU4NISnED TO YOU UNDER inE PROVISIONS OF THE NUCLEAd SEGUL A TJ a r C0+nI S 5104 HEGUL AT Um 10 CF4 PART 19.
YOU Sr0ULO PRESE%E THIS REP hi F0n FudinER HEFER NCE.
ANY QuiSTi nS GF THE A60VE RE OHT Sh0VL0 GE ADDRESSED
' TO THE T <.1 SUPEcD'ISv4 0F LICENSING.
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SUPERVISO8 00S17 Y NUCLEAR
.CC 1901/100AL'S FILE REA01..G LICENaING (To tie FORWARDED TO NRC)
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Corolino Powcr & Light Company Shooren Hcert o Energy & Environmental Contcr Routo 1 Bex 327 N2w Hill, North Carolina 27562 August 20, 1985
. Patty S. Miriello
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Dear Girs i
The f o!!owing exposure inf ormation is provided for 'your r ec or ds:
SecurityNo.f Names Miriello, Patty S.
Soci al Period of Employment at CPLL: from 22/25/85 to 08/99/85 I.
Radiation Exponure Inf ormation in REMS Extremity Ettled Wbelt Eedy Shin UnntC et LeutC 02/25/05 to 03/31/85 0.000 0.000 N/M 04/01/85 to 06/30/85 0.029 0.033 N/M 97/01/85 to 08/09/85 00 i
N/M Total 0.029 0.033 N/M II.
Whole Body Counting and/or Bioassay Information A..~ I-No whole body count or bioassay was performed.
(B.
X Wh ho. body count and/or bicassay was performed and the resu)f s indicated no significant activity.,
This report is furnished to you under the provisions of the Nuclear Regul atory Commi ssion Regul ation 10CFR, Part 19.
You shoul d preserve thi s report f or further reference.
N/M - not monitored S. W. Cros11n Technical Specialist Health Physics Form ERC-032 2/85 O
9
1 Carolina Power & Light Company I
j Shearon Harr is Energy & Environmental Center Route 1, Box 327 New Hill, North Carolina 27562 q
i August 20, 1985 Ms. Pattv S.
Miriello i
Dear Si r s The f ollowing exposure infor ation is provided for your regords:
t Names Miriello, Patty S.
Social Security No.
Period of Employment at CP&La from 02/25/85 to 08/09/85 I.
Radiation Exposure Information in REMS Extremity Ettled Wbels Esdx Ehl0 Unast et Leemt 02/25/85 to 03/31/05 0.000 0.000 N/M 24/01/B5 to 06/30/85 0.029 0.033 N/M
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07/01/05 to 08/09/85 0.000 0.000 N/M
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Total 0.029 0.033 N/M II.
Whole Body Counting and/or Bioassay Inf ormati on N
whole body count or bi cassay was performed.
B.
X Whol body count and/or bicassay was performed and the s indicated no signi ficant acti vity.
resu III.
This report is furnished to you under the provisions of the Nuclear Regulatory Commi ssion Regul ation 10CFR, Part 19.
You should preserve this report f or further ref erence.
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N/M - not monitored S. N. Cros11n j
Technical Specialist I
Health Physics Form ERC-032 2/85
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IN 'IEE MATTER OF FAISE EDIATICN EXPOSURE l
RErDRDS BEING FURNISHED BY CAROLINA POWER j
& LIGfT AS BEING AN OFFICIAL REDDRD WIOi l
Is coRRacr AFFIDAVIT OF PATry S. MIRm.in 1
Cburrty of 01arleston State of S. Carolina Patty S. Miriello, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says as follows:
- 1. My. pane is Patty S. Miriello MyaddressisE
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I was arployed by Cawl' Power & Light (CP&L) frtrn February 1985 through Au:ust? 1985. I worked at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant (SHNPP), New Hill, N.d. and at the Brunswick Steam Electric Plant (BSEP is a two unit nuclear plant site), Southport, N.C. I was enployed as a health physics technician and was exposed to radiation and radioactive contandnation in the course of my work at both plants.
- 2. 'Ihe purpose of this affidavit is to state that an additicrial false radiation exposure report as furnished by Carolina Power & Light was found. m is record in
=Wtion to the records provided in a recent previous affidavit en this sane matter which was sworn to en April 3,1986; supports the belief that ny radiation records as provided by CP&L are false and falsified with nalice.
- 3. Attachment 1 is the radiation Exposure Termination Report which was supplied by CP&L (dated 9/10/85). (mis report was found on 4/5/86 after the 4/3/86 affidavit was preparedl Attachment 2 is a CP&L radiation exposure report dated 8/20/85. A s.ajor discrepancy is obvious. The dose that CP&L states which I received has been rwi t ched. The last affidavit on this matter stated that I received 400 mrem or more radiation dose while working 1 week at BSEP. In addition, Attachment 2 which is CP6L of ficial exposure record states that in the same time period'chali 1 had receisedino dese. Moreover, subsequent to the missing dose; CP&L has switched my remaining dose.-
In comparing Attachment I and Attachment 2, 'it is obvious that the radiation dose of 29 arem - whole body and 33 mrem - skin has been switched. On Attachment 2 this dose was received in the period of 4/1/85 to 6/30/85. In that time period I was employed only at the Shearon Harris plant. Moreover, I was employed at the Shearon Harris plant from 2/25/85 to 8/2/85.
From 8/5/85 to 8/9/85 I worked at the Brunswick plant.
CP&L states on Attachment I that in the latest year I had no dose at the Harris plant.
CP&L states on Attachment 2 that in the period of 4/1/85 to 6/30/85 that I had a dose at the Harris plant. So how can CP&L state that I have a dose and that I don't have a dose at the Harris plant? This is a lie.
f Also, it is amazing that I could have 29 mrem - whole body dose and 33 mrem. skin dose i
in the period 4/1/85 to 6/30/85 (Attachtnent 2) at the Harris plant and then again pick up exactly the same 29 mrem - whole body dose and 33 mrem - skin dose in the period j
6/29/85 to 8/30/85 (Attachment 1) at the Brunswick plant. The probability of picking up exactly the same dose at two different plants is practically non-existent. ~
{
The Brunswick plant 1"s a two unit operating plant which has been in operation for i
6 years and is considered a ' dirty' plant with considerable radioactive contamination
{
and radiation areas. On the other hand, Harris has not operated.
The radioactive l
material at'* the Harris plant was not generated by the Harris reactor. So at this point
l Page 2 in time. Harris is a ' clean' plant.
I believe that it looked funny to CP&L health physics personnel that no dose while at the dirty Brunswick plant I received and had received some dose at the clean Harris plant according to the exposure report dated 8/20/85 lAttachment Therefore, when the termination report was produced by CP&L on 9/10/85; I had 2).
dese at The dose was switched as CP&L records indicate.the clean plant - Harr I beleiv'e that CP&L did this in an attempt to cover up the fact that I had a large dose at the Brunswick plant ar,d to make thier records appear somewhat believable to the USNRC and the p I certainly know better..
Patty S. Miriello Svern and subscribed to me this day of
- 1986, 1
my Commission expires _
i Notary I
i e
e
_-__--_J
CarolinaPoweratititcoepany
$lttC lovte 1, les 127 It lill, forth Carolina 21562 45/09/10 PAff!SIIllftto Social $ectritylo t
$0lJttf ladiation tiposure fersination Report
Dear 15.Ill!!1LO:
This is to infore you of the resnits of radiation esposare sonitoring during youresploysent/visitatCarolinaPoser&lightCospanyfres 85/02/25 to 85/08/M.
ElftlinLIIP050RtD171 Period CP&L Dose (res)
Pros fo Location Ibele body $11:
Iands feet Esploysent/ visit 85/02/25 15/08/30 Bronsviel Plant
.029 0.033
/2r///- V.$-P4 Barrist&ICenter IobinsonPlant BarrisPlant 0.000 0.000 l
CP&Lfotals 0.029 0.01)
Latest Qvnter 15/06/21 15/08/30 Brunsviel Plant 0.029 1.033 Barrist&! Center lobinsonPlant larrisPlant 0.000 0.000 CP6Lfotals 6.029 6.M Latestfear 15/01/01 85/01/30 Brinsviel Plant 0.029 1.013 Barris!ItCenter lobinsonPlant BarrisPlant 0.C00 0.000 CP&Lfotals 0.029 0.033 IlftlintEIP0508tOlfi i
Pollowing is the sost recent body connt data, tales me 15/08/0508:45:
helide Organ knoenries % of IPil hellie Organ Ianoesties i of IP88 total %IPit
.8 This report is furnished to you seder the Provision of the Icelear legelatory Cessission regulation 10tri19. foi should Preserve tbli report for fartber refereses. Petare esployers say require tils information.
fetytrs!!!onts, Copiesto edividual
()iE6IC 8.I.Creslia technical $pecialist BealthPhysics
Caroli na Power & Light Company Shearon Harris Energy & Environmental Center Route 1, Box 327 New Hill, North Carolina 27562 August 20, 1985 Ms. Patty S.
Miri el l o s
Dear Sir l
The following exposure information is provided for your records:
Names Miriello, Patty S.
(Soci al l
Security No.
1 Period of Employment at CP&L
/
from 02/25/85 to 08/09/85 Radi ation Exposure In f orma ti on i n REMS Extremity ERCl9d WD9lt E9dM Shl0 W9Ett 9t (QwtC t
02/25/05 to 03/31/85 0.000 04/01/95 to 06/30/85 9.000 N/M 0.029 0.033 N/M 07/01/85 to 08/09/85 0.000 0.000 N/M Total:
0.029 0,033 N/M II.
Whole Body Counting and/or Bioassay Information
'A M whole body count or bioassay was performed.
'B.
X Who l
resu,L$s indicated no signi ficant. body count. and/or bioassay activity.
This report is f urni shed to you under the provisions of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Regul ation
- 10CFR, Part 19.
You should preserve this report for further reference.
N/N - not moni tored S. W. Croslin
{
Technical Specialist Health Physics Form ERC-032 2/85 1
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a Resurre of P tty S. Miriollo Current Address:
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Hcrre Phcne:
Office Phone: (919)362-8881 Dct.4679, and extensions 4680,4681 Date of Birth: ' _[ '
3
-- m Marital Status:
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Amearance : [.~ i_ --...._,_
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a PA ration:
B.A. in Science:
(1978) frun the Pennsylvania State Unhersity. An er:E asis h
Was plama en biology.
B.S. in Ceramic Engineering:
(1981) fran the Pennsylvania State University.
!b humanities were taken.
An ortE asis was placed m ceramic and ntx: lear h
engineering and also cn ruclear materials.
M.S. in ceramic Science: (1981 to the preserrt) at the Pennsylvania State University. Furxhng for tids degree was provided bt a Department of Energy Nuclear Haste Managertent Traineeship. Dg:hasis was placed on crystal charr-istry, health physics, nuclear dunistry, nuclear waste, nuclear materials, i
and both ceramic and nuclear engineering.The thesis for this degree is cco-i cerned with nuclear waste glass, fracture nechanics, and radiaticn effects in materials.
Plea'se Note: The thesis has been handed in and is in review.
Not mrh else is recpired to obtain the degree emept for approval of the thesis so it can be typed.and defended.
M.S. in Nuclear Engineering: Currently being initiatiated at the North l
Carolina State University. Admission is being requested for spring tenn l
1986 as a part time grarbate student.
Professional acheivements:
- Socand place in the American Ceramic Society National Student Speaking Ccntest of 1981 which was held in Washington,D.C. Twelve universities were represented.
- Presented a paper entitled:
"Ihe Effects of 6000 GanTra Radiaticn on the Strength Distributions of a Icad-bores 11icate mm in H2O and in Liquid N ' at the 1982 Glass Division Fall Pteting of the American Ceramic Society.
2 thdergraduate thesis :
"Ihe Grain Boundary Diffusion of 51 r in Chranitrn C
Doped Mgo' (B.S. Ceramic 6 )o Ganma Radiation cn the Strergths of Graduate thesis:
"Ihe Effects of C
Soda-lune-silica, Pyrex, Lead-Pyrex, and Sirallated Nuclear Waste Glasses' (M.S. Ceramic Science / DOE: Nuclear Waste Penagarent Traineeship)
Schbies and Interests:
- Professional equestrian
- Seventeen years of riding experience which in-cludes show jtz:per and hunter training and also experience in all phases of western riding. Approximately 750 riltons have been accuinulated in horse shows in limited showing.
l
- Arc welder: Approximately 60 bcurs or 15 weeks of laboratory experience have been acculm.11ated using 7018 rod in and out of position.
- SG BA Diver: Certified. Currently working on advanced certification.
- Chibat Fdstol Ocxtpetitor : Using a 9mm. cxznbat auto.
- Snorka about 100 laps a week.
i Information in this record was deleted in accordance with the reedom of information
[/f' Act, exemptions _
FOIA-
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Otmsany: Carolina Power & Light at the Shearm Harris Nuclear Power Plant, New Hill, N.C.
1 Position /
Title:
Technician - Dosimetry Section under Health Physics.
Duties:
Qualified to prnwbres in TID badging, reading, and maintaining dosimetry rm&. Qualified user of the health physics emn#ar infomation systs called RDE or the Radiological Information Managenent Systs. This system is Carolina Power & Light's means of dose tra: king, radiological work permit tracking, and AIARA report ocupilation. Other training included: opera-ting a whole body counter and being famialiar with its NaI detectors, KA, and fortran conpiler.
Period of Deloyment: March 1985 until June 1985.
Positicn/
Title:
Technician - Radwaste Shipping Section under Health Physics.
Duties; Responsible for the receipt / shipping of all radioactive mataria1=
to/from the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant as far as performing the proper surveys and coupleting the proper shipping records in conjunction with other radwaste technicians. Responsible for knowledge of all health physics procedures cancerning plant monitoring, decontamination,rdmetive material accountability, and emergency. preparedness. Knowledge of NRC and Dor requaltions is also required in the areas of radiaticn and radwaste shipping.
Period of D@loyment: June 1985 to the present.
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?4-193
5 Otroeny: Naclear Energy Services (NES) of Danbury, Conn. while at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant, New Hill, N.C. which is being con-1 l
structed by Carolina Power & Light (CP&L).
Positicm/
Title:
Data controller, Engineer Ievel 1.
Duties: control.all nondestructive exarnination (NDE) data for the ASME code preservice inspection m piping welds at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant for the preservice NDE contractor which is NES. This includes ultrasonic (tTf), magnetic particle (MT), and liquid penetrant (PT) data cm the approximately 3000 welds being inspected. All total,apprcKimately 7000 data sheets will be generated due to both surface and volunetric exams per many of the welds and due to re-examinations. 'Ihe data is a paramnent plant record and it is auditable by the NFC, NES, and CP&L. Both NRC and NES audits have recently confid proper data cmtrol.
'Ihe first respcmsibility of the data controller was to design and inplement a docunent control systen to meet the requiremanents of both NES and CP&L.
'Ihis involved tracking data frun the examirers through a review cycle con-sisting of technical, custaner (CP&L), and third party (Authorized Nuclear Inservice Inspector) reviews and also a review by data control.
Engineering duties in this positicm involve the writing of rcuidormance
- reports (NCR) for weld conditions which are unacceptable to the site piping specification and are regired by the NRC to be reported. '1his also includes maintaining a tracking and filing systan for the rnoonfonnances to the site piping specificatico and for the nonconformances written by the inservice inspection project specialist to %t indications found during preservice inspection. Included in this position is field verification of the nanoon-famance when n--y.
Period of D@loyment: April 1984 to March 1985.
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Previous Biployment: 'Ihree Mile Island Nuclear Power P.lant Ompany: EXMG of Idaho; Idaho Falls, Idaho while at the '1hree Mile Island Mv-laar Power Plant, Middletown, Pa. Miich was operated by General Public Utilities (GPU). BMG operated the Department of Energy Technical Infor-matim and operations Office at 'Ihree Mile Island.
Position /
Title:
Engineer Ievel 1.
Duties / Projects:
Deicudnation of Reactor Coolant Ieakage Pathways: Specifically, looked I
into the self powered neutron detectors (SPND) to detemine if they pro-vMari a pathway for a significant release of fission products and fuel ~
into the 'Ihree Mile Island Unit 2 (M-2) cantalment. '!his included detemining the maximin anount of release possible in the worst scenario of SPND pressure boundary failure and whether that had occurred. Dose rates and depositicn data at the SPtO seal table alcog with oore condi-tiens at the time of the M-2 accident were used in calculating the gaan-tity of reactor coolant released.
{
Provided Detailed Infomation Describing the 'IMI-2 contalment to Sandia rabreatory: 'Ibe infomation included apprcncimately 200 engineering drawings, tse videotapes frm early contaiment entrances, site specifications, sur-face area calm 1ations of structures in contaiment, and data describing I
the surface conditions. 'Ihe information was used as input into the HECIRE hy&u3en burn cmputer code.
Every piece of equipnent and structure of any significant surface area was detailed. Sardia laboratory was interested in verbling hyCuupn burns in nuclear plant containments in relaticn to
)
plarzt safety.
j 1
Ccmpleted Dose Rate and Shielding Calculaticos: Assisted a project engineer in aoguiring radioactive sanples by crmpleting quick dose rate calculations to give an idea of shielding requirements and pasible damage to equipnent such as cameras.
Assisted in making thermoluninescent dosimeter tres (TLD trees) and in solving problems related to the positioning of the TID trees in the M-2 i
cxritainment basement so that dose rates could be detemined for that in-
)
mmacn4hle area.
l Period of atployment : Sm mer of 1983. A permanent position offer at M was en=k by EX%G.
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Graduate Studies at the Pennsylvania State Iktiversity funded by a Department of Energy Nuclear Waste Managanent Traineeship Courses included both ceramic and nuclear engineering, graduate level thermodynamics ard mathematics, advanced pre ndng such as numerical analysis, and nuclear waste classwork and sendnars. Research was done on sinulated defense and camercial nuclear waste glasses. 'Ihe defense v.mposition was prwided by the Savanah River Laboratory in Aiken, S.C.
and the ocmnercial mweessir.g u.utrasition was provided by the Pacific Northwest Laboratory in Richland, Washington.
Hands on experience with radionuclides was gained in radiochemistry labora-tory work and in nuclear engineering laboratories. 'Ihe nuclear engineering laboratories or reactor engineering laboratories dealt with sub-critical graphite piles and also with a TRIGA rawrch reactor. Health Physics and abiaMing credits sure also acquired.
Ceramic and materials egineering courses alcrg with crystal chemistry provided state of the art knowledge on storage of nuclear waste, especially high level. A nuclear engineering coures termed radioactive waste control dealt with low, medium, and high level wastes and the associated problems of storage, transportation, and permanent disposal.
_ Period of Study: Fall 1981 to Spring 1983.
Nw: lear Engineering Cburses Canpleted :
credits Nuc.E. 401 Introduction to Nuclear Engineering 3
A 12.0 Nuc.E. 405 Applied Nuclear arxl Radiochemistry 3
A 12.0 I
Nuc.E. 408 Radiation Shielding 3
B 9.0 Nuc.E. 420 Radiological Safety (Health Physics) 3 B
9.0 Nuc.E. 428 Radiwtive Waste Control 3
B 9.0 Nuc.E. 502a & 502b Reactor Engineering Iaboratory 1 each C 6.0 17 credits 57.0 3.35 average 4
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EXPERIDCE WI'IH DENEERING,ANAINTICAL, ~0R ODER TEDNICAL EWIPfENT Materials Engineering X-ray diffractmeter Metallurgical reflected light microscope Transmission eletron miu+x-- -
Scanning electron mim %
l High tanperature furnaces
'Iungsten resistance, carton resistance, gas fixed Infrared Spectreeter - Fourier transform Atmic 4e. yLion and atmic anission Nuclear Engineering l
Single and multichannel analyzers for garma and beta spectroscopy GeLi and NaI solid state detectors (used in neutron activaticn andysis/gama
% h veccpy)
Liquid scintillation counter BF neutrm detector, Geiger counters, gas fMw counters 3
TRIGA research reactor (limited lahnratory w;rk in reactor control) 50,000 di. 6000 source (shielding calculation and thesis work)
Suberitical pile construction (to practice neutron counting)
Wole body counter - consists of 3 NaI detectors, GAR, ADC,applifiers,etc.
'Ihermoluminescent Dosimeter Reader (TID rwahr) other IBM 360 cmputer (FCRPRAN swm.J.ng and tMsis data analysis) i
Mrgraduate ceramic Science and Engineerirs courses CerSE 57 Industrial Oernenics I
1 A
4.0 CerSE 58 Irdustrial Ceramics II 1
B 3.0 CerSE 400 Nor1 metallic Crystal Chemistry 3
C 6.0 CerSE 406 Rheology & Fluid Properties of Ceramic Systes 2
B 6.0 CerSE 407 Ceramic Materials Laboratory 2
B 6.0 CerSE 402 Principles of Ceramic Engineering 3
B 9.0 CerSE 404 Ceramic S minar 1
A 4.0 CerSE 408 ' thermal Properties of ceramic Materials 2
B 6.0 CerSE 409 'Ihernal Properties of Ceramic Materials Tahnratory 2
A 8.0 CerSE 410 Phase Relations in ceramic Syste s 3
C 6.0 CerSE 411 Principles of Ceramic Processes 2
B 6.0 CerSE 415 Principles of Glass Technology 4
B 12.0 CerSE 414 Mechanical Properties of Ceramics 3
C 6.0 CarSE 420 Refractories 3
B 9.0 CerSE 430 Elecku mcudos 2
B 6.0 CerSE 431 Electroceramics Tahnratory 1
B 3.0 CerSE 496 ' thesis Research I 1
B 3.0 CerSE 496 'Ibesis Research II 2
A 8.0 CerSE 305 Micnr, copy of ceramic l
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B 6.0 40 117.0 2.93 Average l
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DANIEL.
SHEARON HARRIS NUCLEAR POWER PLANT May 7,1985 To whom it may concern:
Patty Miriello and I worked together at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant primarily during the last quarter of 1984. She was responsible for coordinating inspection sod construction activities necessary to insure that the installed piping systaas met minimum design thickness requirements. The coordination of those activities was a very dif ficult task which is f ar too complex to describe in this brief letter.
Ms. Miriello has proven to be a very capable, highly motivated individual who places great importance on fulfilling her job responsibilities.
She has demon-strated the ability to work well under pressure. She has impressed me as being highly intelligent, reliable, and professional. She has been a valuable asset to the construction organization on this project. I believe that she would perform any job assignment in a very commendable manner.
I would be glad to answer any questions regarding this letter.
I can be reached at work at telephone number (919) 362-2122 or at telephone number (919)776-0483.
//h$k-Herbert L. King III W
Ntw MILL.No#TH CAmotmA 2?M2 e telDi M24881
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,3 Carolina Power & Light Company E
I May 8,1985 7b whom it may concern:
During the period of April 9,L985 through February 25,1985;. I nad the opportunity to supervise and direct the activities of Patty S. Miriello.
I can candidly state that Patty was the type of enployee most supervisors enjoy to have on theitsstaff. She was self motivated reeding little direc-tion nor supervision. Assigned tasks were perfooned diligently and repor-ting requirements satit;fied in a nanner beneficial to 'the canpany. She showed interest in ali th.ases of her work contiming to pursue and becure knculedgable in all areas not restricting herself to her own specific func-tion. At no tine did I have any reason co question her stability, reliabil-
'ity, or trustworthiness. Patty canes highly rewmcr.3ed to fill any position for which she is qualified.
s dWes" P
Project ang-t 3
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February 15, 1984 l
l To whom it may concern:
Patty Miriello and I shared an office from June through August 1983 while working in the EG&G Three Mile Island (TMI) Technical Integration office.
Even though Patty did not work for me, she did assist me in a number of tasks (eg. performing shielding calculations, preparing dosimetry trees for placement into the TMI unit 2 basement and obtaining dimensional data from architectural drawings).
I also reviewed two technical documents that she prepared for her supervisor.
In allcases she did her work thoroughly, efficiently and very professionally.
Patty was always looking for a challenging assignment.
When out of things to do, she would always ask if she could help on one of sty projects.
I welcomed her help.
Patty is not timid and she is darned persistent.
In fact, she could ferret out needed technical data from the TMI beaurcracy where most people would just give up trying.
I really enjoyed having Patty as an off,1ce-mate. Her personality was pleas-
- ing and her sense of humor refreshing.
I am sure that she will be an asset to any organization.
Please feel free to call me at (208) 526-4244 if you would like further information.
David Zo
, Jr.
EG&G Idaho, Inc.
Project Engineer ATR Experiment Projects Section i
March 10, 1984
Dear Sir or Madas:
In my position as Reactor Supervision and Auxiliary Systema Specialist with the Breazeale Nuclear Reactor Facility of The Pennsylvania State University I first met Patty Miriello in March of 1982 when I assisted her in performing a series of experiments at our Cobalt-60 Irradiation Facility.
While she was involved with her experiment, I was isrpressed with her meticulous and conscientious approach in which it was performed. She designed and had constructed several devices to contain a series of glass rods so that they would not be contaminated by handling.
Fatty has a high degree of integrity and an outgoing person-ality. I would have no hesitation in advising you to hire her.
Sincerely, Joseph J. Bonner, Jr.
Phone: 814-865-6352 (Office) i
4 4*.
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x P.O. Sox 1625. IDAHO FALLS. IDAHO 83415 February 7,1984 Gentlemen:
During the summer of 1983. Ms. Miriello worked for me as an engineering aide.
At that time I was the manager of the Radiation and Environment program with EG&G Idaho perfonning radiation and engineering research for the Department of Energy at the THI Unit 2 facility. Ms. Miriello assisted in that research by assembling and correlating plant engineering and instrumentation data related to the TMI-2 accident. Her work performance and professional capabilities were excellent during this period.
She demonstrated an excelle :t grasp of engi-neering capabilities and knowledge.
From my observations of her, I believe she l
would be an excellent addition to any engineering staff.
l Very truly yours, s
~
Tom Cox Technical Coordination Nuclear Materials and Evaluation Program i
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J Offf D STAfE8 (F &#E 11CA NUCLEAR 254U1AT047 Gaettisitar s
BRIO 1E fBE Af0KIC BAFETf AE LICEnIM 30&RD 1
1 In the Matter of l
)
)
Caro 1146 Power &
ht company sad
)
Dochrt No. 50-400 tx.
North Caroline Ese es maaicipal
)
Fever Agoscy
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(thearon Earris WhacIsar Power Plaat)
)
AFFIZEVIT OF PAT!Y MIRIELlo Patty hiriello, being duly sworn according to Isw. deposes and says the followinip
-1.
h'y name
.a Patty Hirtello.
My address is
[
I was employed by Nuclear EnerEy Services, Danbury, Conn.,and worked at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant fraca April 1984 through August 1985.
I was an angineer in in-service inspection which is involved in inspecting all safety-related piping volds and other componence.
Prior to that I was an angineer with a DOE contractor, IC&G of Idaho, and verked at Ihree Mile Island in accident investigation and data analysis.
I have an M.S. in Cermic. Science through a nuclear vaste etnagement traindeship with DOE.
I am currently finishing my }!.5.
in Nuclear Engin ering at Forth Carolina State University, t
2.
The purp se of this affidavit is to describe some of the divg abuse that 1 observed at the Shearon Harris construction site while vostin) tMre.
l i,
Information in this record was deleted in accordance with the freedom of Information' Act, exesnptions 4
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I Page 2 I
3 Canam fqapection of Richimand, CA. provides eddy current j
)
inspection personnel and eddy current data analyst personnel f..i j
obtain and anal to steam generator tubing at a large number J the nation's operac.ug and construcitan stage nuclear plants. Steam gnerator tubing,contains tha primary reactor coolant which circulates in s'iopp continuously from core to the steam generator.
I Eddy current i psection is a means of finding any cracks or other indications in the tubing nich may ow.ntually lead to rupture.
If enough primary coolant is lost in this way the core 1
may become uncovered and reactor control may be lost. This is the I
type of problem operators are trained to handle; but the operators I
may not be able 'to handle deviations from this basic pmblem.
I I
f 6
Iddy current data at Harris has been obesined by Conam personnel I have acen deal or use cocaine.
These people were involved in inshetion/ analysis of the steam senerators. In October or f
1 November 1984, Conaa did addy current work at the VC Sumer Nuclear Plant near Col is. South Carolina, operated by South Carolina Gas 4. Electric. One guartet to half a pwnd of marijuana was said
{
by John Camburn,of Cenen to have been brought into the plant in an equipment case or package insich was opened on-site in a Conam data analysis. 1he rusa had been flow to South Carolina from Richmacd.
I california, Consa office.
The person sending the drugs was alleged to be Richard Marlew, Jr., vice president of Conam.
5 Persons employed in '.he Cocam organization and alleged by
.s
- John Camburn to 'be usin5 drugs are John Funanith !!r. Dugas (inspector).
.d.
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(
Page 3 All of the abova' worked at the Harris plant.
I witnessed John 4
A' AL Camburn purchase several grams of cocaine from i Hatheson of Conam and then use it at the Mission halley Inn in Raleigh.
)
t 6.
In my opinion, drug abuse at the Harris plant is videspread throughout the bel Construction Company and Carolina Power di 1.ight. A tougher drug testing progras is required.
It is very doubtful any of the above-mentioned Conam personnel could pass a i
rana >m urinalysig deca on the site.
Sl su
'PatyMiriello h4'U Svem tg ped sub cribjd t2 before me this
/s ' day of a-2 /a dA, 1985.
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a October 5,1985 U.S.N.R.C.
Office of Investigations 101 Marietta St..NW suite 2900 Atlanta,Ca. 30303
Dear Mr. Robinson:
~
During the,veek of October 1,1985; my ' credibility was aetacked by Carolina Power &
Light and the USNRC attornies.
In the local newspapers of that same week it was
- stated that the USNRC considered my credibility as questionable. Of course I
. s'trongly object to-this and sust now take this whole matter further. It can be elso stated that the USNRC has a special interest in keeping this matter quiet which is:
that the USNRC sust first keep the commercial n'uclear pouer' industry el.ive in order.to have something to regulate.
It must also be stated that if it is_ to be kept alive, it must also be kept honest.
In the above paragraph, I as referring to the USNRC Atoniic Safety and Licensing-
~
I Board hearing which was c'alled to' hear matt'ers concerning contention WB-3 or drug abuse during the construction of Carolina Pcwer and Light's Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant. Not only was it stated in the local newspapcr that the USNRC considered my credibility as questionable; but at the he.aring I was subjected to
- remarks made by the USNRC attornies which disgraced the USNRC and disg6sted ne.
I was, told that I looked like a cat and it was sta_ted tha's I was a racist.
You did ask for my cooperation.
Due to the character of the treatment I have
- received and for the good of the nuclear power industry and public safety: I L
will submit to a polygraph test and or P.S.E. and or any other accepted method of lie detection.. concerning anything in the affidavit which was primarily about Conam.
In addition to that,any questions in the future that the USNRC or any,
other law. enforcement concern vants an answer to: those questions will be answered _
only.during a lie detection test. This will certainly add to ay. credibility.
I, have come forvard on my own requesting this.
I hope that employ,ees of Conam, NES, and Carolina Power & Light would be willing to do the same. However, I do doubt that.
would occur.
~
a The problem with drug abuse within the Conam organization affects nuclear power plants nationally. TMI unit 1 is an example. This matter should be takekseriously,
)
since it may appear again possibly surf acing af ter' an accident. As I discussed vich you in_ september of 1985, there are. problems with the inservice inspection of welds:
in veld doc @entaion concerning construction and inservice inspection, and also at the Brunswick Steam Electric Plant concerning radiation cont'rol. I as also. going-r to raise further concerns with.the integrity of supervisory personnel in Carolina -
i Power & Light.
~~
mee i as finiining a Hairrerr degrw in mdv,7 nigu++4Vrs itTih Maibi -fM P
f
. cnyone to allege that I as 'out to get.the nuclear power industry.. I simply want.it '
cleaned up to insure its exist'ence.
It was claimed that' I was out to g'et Carolina Power 6 Light when I raised safety 1,ssues d.ue to drug abuse; well now I am stating
~
IhhMhaA4rf.nl thiP96chMis 4(4hg issue.
Problems should not be covered up; but cleaned up, in accordance with t. freedoin of thformation y q,o ML a 7 f/ p
[I ~. h./[
6 '. W f 4 '" * "
Act, eiemmStions
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April 22, 1986 l
l l
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
\\
l 1
BEFORE THE ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING BOARD l
In the Matecr of:
)
I
)
Carolina Power & Light Company and
)
Docket No. 50-400 OL NC Eastern Municipal Power Agency
)
)
(Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant)
)
i REQUEST BY CCNC AND WELLS EDDLEMAN FOR ALMISSION OF NEW CONTENTION WB-4 (FALSIFICATION g EXPOSURE RECORDS)
Now come the Conservation Council and Wells Eddlenan, pro se, with a new contention based on recently reported incidents of falsification of radiation records by the Applicants. The new contention is as follows:
Contention WB-4.
The Applicants' program for maintaining radiation exposure as low as reasonably achievable for workers at its Brunswick and Robinson nuclear power plants has been ineffective. Radiation exposure records have been systematically falsified to reflect lower doses to workers and as such have circumvented accurate reporting and occupational exposure limits found in 10 CFR 20. Applicants have failed to keep accurate radiation exposure records and report them to nuclear plant workers in a manner in accordance with safe occupational management practices and the provisions of 10 CFR 19. These practices call into question the both the moral character of the Applicants and
[
their ability to operate the Harris nuclear plant without endangering the health and safety of the public in compliance with regulations 1
h l b I
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)
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promulgated by the Nuclear Reguletory Commissien (seo cttach2d Affidavit by Patty S. Miriello, dated April 13, 1986, for partial basis).
In analyzing the admission of this contention in light of the five factors fo'r late-filed contentions found in 10 CFR 2.714(a)(1), it is that the factors requiring admission greatly outweigh any i
apparent arguments against admission.
Taking each factor separately, we present the f ollowing :
1.
Good cause for failure to file on time--Although we have been concerned about worker exposure to radiation at the Applicants' nuclear plants, we have not had the specific basis with which to formulate a contention.
The affidavit by Ms. Miriello and the facts contained within it along with other allegations of improper actions did not reach us until early last week. This contention could not have been filed any earlier than today because of the work loads of both Counsel for CCNC and Mr.
Eddleman.
2.
Extent to which admission would broaden issues or delay proceedings--the issue of the improper procedure for keeping and reporting I
worker exposure records has not been addressed so far in this proceeding.
As such this contention broadens the issues which must to be heard before the Licensing Board can make its findings regarding the Applicants fulfillment of it regulatory burden. The contention is highly relevant to these proceedings and of crucial importance to any decision the Board makes about the suitability of the Applicants to operate the Harris Plant.
As to delay, the Applicants were recently allowed an extension of their Construction Permit until June 1987 and have consistently allowed the 1
a
__. _ _. _ - - -. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ ~ _ _ - _
fuel loeding and opet ion schedule to slip.
ConstruI.,onofthefacility is*not substantially completed; the last estimate was only 93% which has not changed to any degree in the last year.
There are many inspections and tests which need to be finalized before the Applicants are able to begin operation.
Between now and June 1987 there vill also be another i
emergency planning exercise with the possibility of additional contentions.
1,astly, our records show that this would be the only contention definitely under consideration during this time, although others may require further hearings if remanded, and as such this contention could be placed on an expedited schedule for discovery and hearing.
3.
Availability of other means to protect our interests-The procedure for determining the Applicants qualifications and ability to public health and safety is best conducted as part of the Operating protect License proceeding. This contention is directly relevant to the Applicants' ability to comply with NRC regulations and therefore needs to be fully litigated. We have so far determined that the NRC Staff has not addressed this issue in depth in any reports or analysis done to date.
(That Ms. Miriello may have some personal cause of action against the Applicants has in our opinion no bearing on the admissibility of this contention).
4.
Extent to which other parties vill represent our interests-None of the other Interveners er the NRC Staff have raised this issue or presented any contentions on this matter.
5.
Ability to compile a sound record-the contention doea not address overly complicated or technical matters, but rather the propriety of the procedures followed by the Applicants to protect and notify their workers
~
about radiation exposure doses.
Ms. Miriello has inforced us that she vill cooperate fully on this contention although some of the other workers whose 3
^
~
}'
. camas heva b2an suggested to us hava not yet b2en contceted.
It is our belief that most of the other people it.volved are still employees of the Applicants or vill otherwise be readily available.
Both Counsel for CCNC and Mr. Eddleman stand ready to litigate this contention.
In light of the above and because of the seriousness of the allegation contained in Ms. Hirtello's affidavit, this contention should be promptly admitted in full.
We request the Board grant us the opportunity to respond to the responses by the NRC Staff or the Applicants if either of them oppose the admission of this contention.
Respectfully submitted, John Runkle General Counsel for CCNC 307 Cranville Road Chapel Rill, NC 27514 919/942-7935, 942-0600 Will> FA!bm9f Wells Eddleman ELO **.
812 Yancey Street Durham, NC 27701 919/688-0076 This is the 22nd day of April, 1986.
4
IN THE MATTER OF TALSE RADIATION EXPOSURE
' RECORDS BEINC FURNISHED BY CAROLINA POWER
& LICHT AS BEING AN OFFICIAL RECORD VHICH IS CORRECT.
AFFIDAVIT OF PATTY S. MIR1rLLo County of f
L State of 8td Patty S. Miriello, being duly svorn according to law, desposes and says as follows
- 1. My name is Patty S. Miriello.[My ' address isf'~
1 worTied at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant (SH Brunswick Steam Electric Plant (BSEP is a two reactor plant site), Southport, N.C. I was employed as a health physics technician and worked in radiation areas and vas posed to radiation and radioactive contamination in the course of my work at b 2.The purpose of this affidavit is to state that the official radiation exposure record which is intended to document my radiation exposure wh Light is false.
Not only is this record to be maintained correctly;but, I am required the beginning of every new position of ceployment in radiation work to certify at NRC f o ra 4( a r t.1) the correct amount of radiation exposure which I have rec a
being employed as a radiation worker at each and every nuclear facility where I hav worked during my lifetime.
The radiation enosure of 0 res or no dose which CP&L erovid as of ficial is not only false.it annears and f believe it to be the result of record tampering and destructi_on with malice by CP&L.
3 of concern to all radiation workers employed by CP&L.This is a mat Not all employees are permitted and mionitor the radiation levels during a job are part of the i
department who is to supply accurate radiation dose records. The best way to cover up. workers receiving large doses chronically would be to supply false job coverage documentation in conjunction with false radiation exposure dose records. I was fo snough to carry two survey meters and I was accompanied by another technician; I know what my exposure was, but many employees of CP&1. vill never know. It coul late by now.
l
{
Accurate dose records and not just dose rec by all licensees of the USNRC which employ in/ -
's are required to be maintained by fuals who will receive an exposure to radiation.
The legal occupational exposure liwts provided in the NRC Regulation 10CT Pcrt 20. Therefore, in order to abide by the law and adhere to these limita; the emp
'and the radiation worker must accurately know the annunt of radiation exposure the in dividual has received.
dose records to make the company look good in the eyes of the
- criminal, l
Tose 2 l..
I I
i 4,
.There is risk associated with all occupational radiation exposures. It is the right of every individual radiation worker to be able to determine the amount of risk that he or she deems acceptable in his or her job. By CP&L providing fclse radiation record (s); the radiation verker does not have the necessary in; form.ation to evaluate the undertaking of further risk associated with radiation exposure.
The evaluation of this risk is especially important to the female worker, since she is recommended by the National Council on Radiation Protection cod by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Reg. Guide 8.13 not to receive more than 500 millirem (mrem) of radiation dose if pregnant.
This is recommended to protect l
o possible unborn fetus. Many women of ten do not realize that they are pregnant l
for the first few weeks of pregnancy. Therefore, in addition to being wise for l
the worker to protect herself; accurate exposure records protect the unborn fetus cleo.
The woman can elect to leave radiation work, if she knows her exposure. If l
the record is f alse, then the woman could elect to stay and do the work again.
l Especially, as in my case where in being f alse the record also is zero,
- 5. I state that the radiation ; *posure record which CP&L provided to me which states that I received no radinion exposure from 7/1/85 to 8/9/85 (see attach-l sent 2) is false. There is a significant amount of radiation dose missing.
i In no way could I have received no dose. I estimate the missine dose or actual dose to be free 400 mrem to several thousand trem which I had received while workine for CP6L in the time period indicated.
A copy of the access control card which is a record of all self reading pocket dosimeter (SRPD) doses obtained during radiation work at BSEP is provided as cttachment 3. Each time a worker enters or exits a radiation area the SRFD dose is read and the remaing dose is calculated and placed in the right most column of the access control card.
By looking at the doses in the dose column and by addition of these doses a total can be obtained.
8/5/85 I received 20 mrem 8/6/85 I received 1 arem 8/8/85 I received 40 arem
- 8/9/85 Cene Haight wrote in another 40 mrem. I wanted to write in what I saw which was an SRPD reading 3/4 of full scale or greater which was 400 i
area.
So the total is 61 mrem without the 8/9/85 SRPD reading.
J Sixty-one arem is a substantial amount of radiation dose which should be clearly shown on o worker's thermoluminescent dosimeter (TLD) which I wore' with my SRPD into all radiation areas. The official CP&L TLD reading on attachment 2 is zero. W.ere did all of that dose go?
In addition, Gene Haight a health physics technician who ' interfered with mv vork even though I plainly stated my credentials to him and requested that he leave se do my job; took the access control card on 8/9/85 af ter I stated that I was leaving the area to get a new SRPD and TLD since the SRPD was 3/4 scale (400 ares) and Haight filled in 80 for the out dose and 899 for the remaining dose. He then wrote TLD update across the access card. I stated that what was on the dosimeter should be written on the card which
..o vas 400 mrem.
However, I didn't vant Haight to know that I was looking into radiation l
problems because another employee had asked me to do so.
I was afraid that CP&L vould l
kick me of f the site, call me a liar, and cover-up. In addition the other employee might get fired. I wasn't sure how heavy handed CP6L was at that time and I was being very cautious. I also felt at that time that it wasn't vise to go to any supervision at BSEP l
or at SHNPP with these safety concerns; since it appeared to me that the supervisors I
v2re all just as able as myself to go out into the BSEP and see the same thing. So I firmly believe they knew and didn't give a damn. It wasn't vise for me to protest further i
The point is that: 61 mrem plus at least t.00 mrem which I saw on my SRPD are missing from my dose records. I believe that when I turned in my TLD and SRPD for a reading or I
on update on 8/9/85; that the reading was high enough (about 400 arem) to indicate to the health physics personnel at the BSEP site that I had been looking into high radiation creas which should not be openly accessible to me nor anyone else. Therefore. I believe l
that CP&L either read the TLD with a manual reader which vipes out the dose after the TLD is read and put the TLD then through the automatic 'n.D reader to give me an official false reading of 0 or they never read the TLD; but just heated it up (annealed it) to get I
rid of the dose and then put it through an automatic reader to get an official dose or h:d a technician / supervisor simply manually put in a f alse reading.
There are several possibilities.as to how it can be done.
It urust also be noted that when I turned in my TLD since the SRPD was 3/4 scale to get the T1.D 4 ead; I was issued another TLD and SRPD and I completed and signed the paperwork for these.
Therefore, the second TLD that I was given at BSEP must be read and that readi chould have.been added to my dose. It appears that this TLD reading is missing from my de records. Most of ten TLD's have some reading which would increase and never decrease an in-
{
dividual's dose. So where is the dose from the second TLD vhich I had at BSEP7 Even though the dose access card shows that no dose was accumulated on the second SRPD which I made en entry with on 8/9/85 (the last entry on the card) the TLD is more sensitive than an SRPD and it would probably show some dose. But CP&L states that I received zero dose.
A third TLD reading also appears to be missing f rom my dose records. From 7/1/85 to 8/9/85 I had a TLD at the Shearon Harris Nuclest Plant.
I wore the TLD during the receipt inspection of radioactive materials a nd du ring a c c ountibility work.
Once again this TLD vould not give a negative dose and it vould probably give a value somewhere cbove background.
However. CP6L states I received zero dose. For the time period of 4/1/85 to 6/30/85 when I handled less radioactivity which included only low activity whole body counter sources; CP&L states that I received a whole body dose or 29 mrem.
How can this be? CP&L says I received a dose in low radiation areas; but, when I work in a radioactive mess like BSEP;CP&L states that I didn't get anything.
6.
I believe the dose records were f alsified by CP&L vhen beslth physics personnel et the BSEP realized that I had received a substantial dose and had probably found eneof the open high radiation areas which through their negligence was not locked e
er posted as such. In addition, there was probably malice intended. Lacey Tripp a heallh_
ehysics foreman at BSEP stated in his of fice on 8/9/85 that I vad been watched or that I had been under CP6L surveillance while at the BSEP.
Therefore, it is evident that
~
CP6L knew that I was looking at safety concerns.
Moreover, Lacey Tripp told me this en 8/9/85 when I was questioning him as to why he didn't want me on site.
Before noon en 8/9/85 I was told by the Radvaste shipping health physics foreman to call David Elkins Of SENPP whovas my immediate supervisor. I did. David Elkins said that I would be
rage e I
returning to the SHNPP a week early because Jim McDuf fee his supervisor had received a complaint f rom Lacey Tripp stating that I was uncooperative with Cene Haight. On 6/9/O I questioned Lacey Tripp as to why he had gone out on a limb and took Haight's word against einee I was never asked for what happened. Gene Haight sexually harassed me for several days with undue attention. In addition, he asked se to go into a secluded area of the plant to discuss our dif f erences. At that point I flatly refused, threatened to file complaint against Haight, and told him that if he'd leave me alone it would be forgotten. As I see,CP6L pannicked when the TLD reading was high and used a bogus charge that I did not cooperate with a health physics technician with lessor health physics credentials than cyself when in fact Gene Haight wanted to play some kind of game in a secluded plant area. CP&L I believe saw that I ve s investigating safety concerns and didn't want it to appear to the USNRC or to anyone else that I was being removed from BSEP because I found soce serious radiological problems.
Afujther substantiate the _ claim that my dose records were falsified with malice. I con-tacted a current CP6L employee and asked this person to verify that there was not a com-puter error on the CP6L official dose record which is attached to this affidavit and whief state zero dose. The double check made in January 1986 confirms:no error. This person is.sf raid to be identified due to fear of retaliation, loss of job, and possible black-listing by CP6L. This individual did confirm other problems with my dose records and
, consequently I believe the dose given to me by CP&L of zero is no accident. This person h'as requested to remain anor mous.
- 7. CT & L tries to make it appear thatvhole body counting or internal monitorin was done in my case.,
the official exposure record which CP&L provided for me states that whole body counting was done.
_This is a half truth which is there in ny case to totally benefit CP&L. I was not given a whole body count before I left B runswick. CP&L van too busy kicking te off the site. From August 9,1985 throu gh Au gus t 31,1985; CP&L made no effort to have me go to any of their facilities for a whole body count. In addition theyj hich include s John Fer guson, Jim McDuffee(health physics inpervisor),
v Joseph Harness (assistant plant ecnager at SENPP), and Joseph Sipp (health physics manager r, t SENPP) on August 31,1985 gave me an ultimatum of being fired or resigning and at the same time never said a darn word about an ext y count.
A health physics supervisor and a health physics manager whole bc S should )
v basic health physics practices at their plant. They must of f er or make.. ilable an exit whole body count which they didn't. So as the CP&L official dose record, attachment 2. states:1 was given a whole body count. fut that count was given prior to my radiation work at both SENPP and at B SEP.
Therefore,that whole body count is totally worthless in_ assessing any interna radioactive contamination which I picked up at SHNPP or B SEP. It is simply o t h e _ _o f f 1_c i a l _ r e c o r d t o m a k e CP&L look good. is my of ficial exposure record from GPU Nuclear at Three Mile Island.
That record plainly shows both the initial and exit whole body coun GPU is not trying to hide anything. Is CP&LI Why doesn' t CP&L states the dat so obviously?
W ha t should bother everyone reading this is that: vill the vera ge wo er ever comprehend what is going on?
g Sworn to ard subscribed to me this 3M da7 # (
Patp S. Hirtelig
'j, of re
),86.
[Q T/ Mb my Comission expirer Notary W%
gg Ms'~~
h p c.(lq
o l CERTIFICATE OF SERVICL" I hereby certify that thio 'Rsquast by CCNC'end Wells Eddleman for Admission.of New Contention VB-4 (Falsification of Exposure Records) with Attachment Af fidavit by Patty S..hiriello was served on the following.
persons by deposit in the U. S. HJil, postage prepaid, or by hand-delivery.
]
1
. n.g Thomas S. Moore, Chairman (appeales only)
M. Travis Payne
)
Atomic Safety & Licensing Appeah3oard PO Box 12643 US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Raleigh, NC 27605
'l i
Washington, D. C.
20551
)
Dr.' Richard D. Wilson i
Dr. Reginald Cotchy (appealk only) 729 Runter Street Atomic Safety & Licensing Appsal Board Apez. NC 27502 US Nuclear Regulatory Comission Washing ton, D. C.
20555 V
Wells Eddleman 812 Yancey St.
Esard A. Wilber (appeals only)
Durham, NC 27701 Atomic Safety & Licensing Appeal Board US Nuclear Regulatory Comission Richard E. Jones Washington, D. C; 20555 Dale'Bollar Legal Department Jays L. KeIIey '.
Carolina Power & Light j
Atomic Safety & Licensing Board PO Box 1551 US Nuclear Regulatory Comission Raleigh, NC 27602 Washington, De C.
20555 Thomas A. Baxter Glenn 0. Bright Atomic SafetyM Licensing Board Shaw, Pit.tman, Potts & Trowbridge s
1800 M Street, NW US Nuclear Regulatory Coamission Washington, D. C.
20036 Washington, DFC.
20555 Robert Cruber Dr. James R. Carpenter Public Staff-Utilities Commission Atomic Safety'& Licensing Board PO Box 991 US Nuclear tetulatory Commission Raleigh, NC 27602 Washington,i D. C.
20555 H. Al Cole, Jr.
Docketing and Service (3 copies)
Attorney General's Office Office of the Secretary PO Box 629 l
US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Raleigh, NC 27602 Washing ton, D. C.
20555 Charles A. Barth Spence W. Perry (eners. planning)
Associate Ceneral Counsel Office of the Executive Legal Director FEMA US Nuclear Regulatory Comission 500 C Street, SW, Ste. 480 Washington, D. C.
20555 washington, D. C.
20740 Bradley W. Jones NRC-Region 11 This is the 22nd day of 101 Marrietta Street April, 1986.
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Atlanta, GA 30303 Daniel P. Read
' PO Box 2151 chn Runkle Raleigh, NC 27602 Attorney at Law
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