ML20245H982
| ML20245H982 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Issue date: | 08/15/1989 |
| From: | Blaha J NRC OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR OPERATIONS (EDO) |
| To: | |
| References | |
| WIR-890811, NUDOCS 8908170391 | |
| Download: ML20245H982 (31) | |
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. & PDR 3 l' :c c-1 August 15, 1989 For: The Commissioners From: James L. Blaha, Assistant for Operations, Office of the EDO
Subject:
WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT - WEEK ENDING AUGUST 11, 1989 A summary of key events is included as a convenience to those Commissioners-who may prefer a condensed version of this report.
Contents Enclosure Nuclear Reactor Regulation A Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards B Nuclear Regulatory Research C Analysis and Evaluation of Operational Data D j Governmental & Public Affairs E
-General Counsel F* ,
Administration G Information Resources Management H Controller I Personnel J ;
Small & Disadvantaged Business Utilization & Civil Rights K* f Enforcement L Consolidation M*
Regional Offices N Executive Director for Operations 0*
Items Addressed by the Commission P*
Meeting Notices Q Proprietary or Other Sensitive Information (Not for R externaldistribution) ;
- Mo input this week.
JamesL.BlaIha,AssistantforOperations k .
hgge1C O $ @ $15 WEEKLYINFOREPT PDC Office of the Executive Director for Operations
Contact:
y ;L James L. Blaha, OEDO 492-1703 'p
l i HIGHLIGHTS OF WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT
+ WEEK ENDING AUGUST 11, 1989 j Arkansas Nuclear One. Waterford, and .
3 .
Grand Gulf Operations consolidation i TheMiddleSouthUtilities(orEntergy)havescheduledAugust 15, 1989 as the '
submittal date for licensing information on the consolidation of operations for the Waterford 3. Arkansas Nuclear One 1 and 2, and Grand Gulf 1 facilities.
Under the proposed consolidation, the operations and maintenancea of all facilities will be conducted by an operations unit under Entergy and ownership will be retained by the current utilities. The Waterford and ANO submittals will amend I
previous license amendment requests and the Grand Gulf submittal will be a new license amendment request reflecting Systems Energy Resources Inc. (SERI) f ownership but not operations. The NRC amendment of the licenses is not expected I before mic October reflecting the normal period for public comment on the proposed licensing actions.
Fort St. Vrain On Aupust 3, 1989, staff met with representatives of Public Service Company of Co orado to discuss the Fort St. Vrain preliminary decommissioning plan.
Decommissioning funding, cost estimates, waste management, and review
- schedules were addressed.
NRC Warehouse Space NRC and GSA have identified new space to replace the existing warehouse. A large part of this week has been spent identifying our " build out" space requirements in order for GSA to proceed with negotiations with the new building owner. Negotiations are being conducted on an emergency basis. DCPM and SEC representatives met with GSA at the proposed new location en August 11.
Deliveries to the existing warehouse are being rerouted to either OWFN or the temporary warehouse space provided by the Public Health Service.
Glitsch Field Services (Update)
As reported last week, on August 3,1989, the licensee reported a whole body badge reading of 93.5 rem for a radiographer. The radiographer had been using an 88 curie iridium-192 source to perform radiography at a client near the licensee's Erie, Pennsylvania, facility. On August 4, 1989, Region III dispatched two inspectors to the site to participate in a reenactment of the work performed. The onsite inspection showed that the reported badge reading accurately represented the exposure to the whole body, and also was representative of exposure to the extremities.
An NRC medical consultant is following the medical aspects of this case.
Radioactive Material Found in Scrapyard A steel scrap remelter in McKeesport, PA identified a radioactive gauge in 1 a bundle of crushed steel. A representative of the Pennsylvania Dept. of )
Environmental Resources responded to the scene and Region I provided telephone consultation. The device was determined to contain radium-226.
Pennsylvania representatives have taken custody of the material and are attempting to identify the owner.
- l Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation Items of Interest Week Ending August 11, 1989 l
Sequoyah Nuclear Plant, Units 1 and 2 ,
Effective, Monday, August 14, 1989, Mr. Calvin A. Vondra will be the plant manager for Sequoyah, Units 1 and 2. As plant manager, he is responsible for power operations of the site and reports to the Sequoyah Site Director who has the overall responsibility for the site. Mr. Vondra has extensive operations experience over twenty-four years in nuclear power. Since 1979, he was plant l operations manager at Marble Hill and then Hope Creek with one exception; q during this period he was on loan to INP0 in 1979 and 1980. From 1974 to 1979, he was en assistant reactor operator, training coordinator, and shift supervising engineer and senior reactor operator at Duane Arnold. Previous to ('
this, he was in the Nuclear Navy.
Arkansas Nuclear One, Waterford, and Grand Gulf Operations Consolidation TheMiddleSouthutilities(orEntergy)havescheduledAugust 15, 1989 as the submittal date for licensing information on the consolidation of operations for the Waterford 3, Arkansas Nuclear One 1 and 2, and Grand Gulf I facilities.
Under the proposed consolidation, the operations and maintenance of all facilities will be conducted by an operations unit under Entergy and ownership will be retained by the current utilities. The Waterford and AN0 submittals will amend previous license amendment requests and the Grand Gulf submittal will be a new license amendment request reflecting Systems Energy Resources, Inc. (SERI) ownership but not operations. The NRC amendment of the licenses is not expected before mic October reflecting the normal period for public comment on the proposed licensing actions.
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l AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE A
Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards Items of Interest l Week Ending August 11, 1989 {
J SAFEGUARDS ,
Domestic i
Category I Licensees Response to Comparability Upgrade Rule l Babcock & Wilcox, Nuclear Fuel Services, and United Nuclear Corporation have submitted physical security and guard training and qualification plan changes in compliance with the requirements of the comparability upgrade rule of November 10, 1988. The initial reviews have been completed and review comments are being sent to each licensee. The physical security upgrade represents a move in the direction of performance orientated regulation. It is expected that another round of comments will be necessary prior to the final plan approval in late 1989. The proposed plans will also be reviewed by a peer panel prior to final approval.
Guidance Revisions for Safeguards Event Reporting Regulatory Guide 5.62, " Reporting of Safeguards Events," is being revised to reflect the benefits of experience gained since amendments to 10 CFR 73.71,
" Reporting of Safeguards Events," became effective October 8,1987. These revisions will also reflect recent rule changes (" Fitness for Duty," 10 CFR Part 26.73) which will shift the reporting of drug-related events to a separate reporting system. It is expected the revised guidance will be published for public comment in December 1989.
International Physical Inventory Verification at General Electric On August 7, 1989, the International Atomic Energy Agency initiated pre-physical inventory verification (PIV) activities at General Electric, Wilmington, North Carolina. The PIV activities, which will include item counting and measurements of selected items, will continue through August 25, 1989.
Transportation Plutonium Air Shipment The Transportation Branch Staff met with the Power Reactor and Nuclear Fuel Development Corporation (PNC) of Japan in Tokyo between August 1-3, 1989 to j discuss the interim report " Draft Criteria for Package Drop and Aircraft Crash Tests" which describes technical criteria to satisfy Section 5062 of Public Law 100-203 (Murkowski Amendment). The interim report, transmitted to PNC earlier, was prepared by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) under NRC contract. The LLNL staff also participated in the discussions. In the l meeting, NRC and LLNL provided details on supporting analyses for the package
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testing criteria, and responded to PNC questions on the interim report. Phase One of the program to implement the Murkowski Amendment will conclude in September 1990 with a final report.
INDUSTRIAL AND MEDICAL NUCLEAR SAFETY Fuel Cycle Safety Overfilled Uranium Hexafluoride Cylinder A 14-ton cylinder containing depleted uranium hexafluoride (UF,) was shipped i in August 1987 from the Department of Energy (DOE) Gaseous Diffusion Plant in l Paducah, Kentucky, to the Sequoyah Fuels Corporation (SFC) facility in Gore, 1 Oklahoma. On February 27, 1988, in accordance with established operating )
procedures, SFC weighed the cylinder and discovered it was overfilled. On !
February 29, 1988, SFC informed Region IV and DOE of the overfilled cylinder, j DOE decided to return the cylinder to the Paducah facilities to remove the excess material.
Department of Transportation (DOT) regulations require that cylinders be filled with solid UF, to no more than 61 percent of their certified volumetric capacity. ThM overfilled cylinder exceeded this limit by approximately 2,500
- pounds, equivalent to nearly 67 percent of the volumetric capacity of the cylinder. Since DOT requirements preclude the shipment of the cylinder in an overfill condition, DOE requested and received an exemption from DOT requirements to permit the return of the cylinder to DOE's Paducah facility.
The transport conditions, which were suggested by DOE, required that the shipping vehicle be followed by an independent DOE vehicle equipped with emergency equipment and UF, handling experts. In addition, the DOE utilized the Transcom satellite communication system which allowed constant communication between the shipping vehicle and the Paducah facility. On August 2,1989, the overfilled cylinder was transported from SFC to Paducah without incident.
Westinghouse Electric Corporation - Columbia, South Carolina During the week of July 31, 1989, representatives of Region II and the Fuel Cycle Safety Branch conducted an operational safety assessment at Westinghouse's fuel fabrication facility near Columbia, South Carolina.
Areas reviewed included management organization and controls, training, operations, maintenance and surveillance testing, and emergency preparedness.
No findings of safety significance were identified.
LOW-LEVEL WASTE MANAGEMENT Fort St. Vrain On August 3, 1989, staff met with representatives of Public Service Company of Colorado to discuss the Fort St. Vrain preliminary decommissioning plan.
Decommissioning funding, cost estimates, waste management, and review schedules were addressed.
AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE B
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Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Items of Interest Week Ending August 11, 1989 l Resolving Safety Issues and Developing Regulations ,
1 Seismic Capacities of Electrical Components For USI A-46 After a period'of 18 months, reconciliation of seismic capacity levels for three important electrical equipment categories has been achieved between the NRC, BNL, Senior Seismic Review and Advisory Panel (SSRAP), and Seismic Qualification Utility Group (SQUG). The equipment categories involved are motor control centers, switchgears and distribution panels (including panel boards and switchboards). In each case, proprietary information collected by BNL was accepted as the basis for the revised seismic capacities. However, proprietary agreements have not been violated. This new seismic capacity information is being implemented in the resolution of USI A-46.
Additionally,IndividualPlantExaminationforExternalEvents(IPEEE) reviews and seismic PRAs should utilize these same results. Efforts to reconcile difficulties with relays is in progress but is somewhat retarded because
- relay BNL testing was completed only this year and the test results are still being reviewed.
RES RULEMAKING HIGHLIGHTS Safety Requirements for Industrial Radiographic Ecuipment-(10 CFR 34)
This rulemaking will amend the present regulations that apply to industrial !'
radiography. Accidental radiation overexposure to both radiographer and the public have concerned both the NRC and its Agreement States because the radiation levels of the radioactive sources used in industrial radiography are sufficient to cause serious injury or death. Licensees would be required to use radiographic exposure devices and associated equipment that provide additional safety features and radiographer would be required to wear pocket alarm dosimeters. The proposed requirements are intended to reduce radiation exposures to both radiography personnel and the general public from the use of radiographic equipment. The proposed amendments would affect persens licensed to perform industrial radiography and manufacturers of radiographic equipnient.
The proposed amendments would not affect x-ray radiography or devices incorporating naturally occurring or accelerator-produced radioactive material.
The final rulemaking package was forwarded to the Commission for consideration on June 28,1989(SECY-89-194).
Licensing and.Radiction Safety Requirements for Large Irradiators (10 CFR 36)
Regulations are being developed to specify radiation safety requirements and license requirements for the use of licensed radioactive materials in large irradiators. Irradiators use gamma radiation to irrediate products to change their characteristics in scne way. The requirements would apply to large panoramic irradiators (those in which the radioactive sources and the material AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE C
being irradiated are in a room that is accessible to personnel while the source is shielded) and certain large self-contained irradiators in which the sources always remain under water. The rulemaking will not cover small self-contained irradiators, instrument calibrators, medical uses of sealed sources (such as teletherapy), or nondestructive testing (such as industrial radiography). ,
This proposed rulemaking package was forwarden to the ED0 on July 19, 1999.
Recently Issued Publications Draft Division 1 Regulatory Guide, " Maintenance Programs for Nuclear Power Flants," August 1989, Task DG-1001. Comments requested by December 1, 1989.
Contact:
M. Dey, RES (301) 492-3730 Draft Division 3 Regulatory Guide, " Records Important for Decommissioning for Licensees under 10 CFR Parts 30, 40, 70, and 72," July 1989, Task DG-3001.
Comments requested by October 6, 1989.
Contact:
F.P.Cardile,NMSS(301)492-0171 Regulatory Guide 1.84, Rev. 26, " Design and Fabrication Code Case Acceptability, ASME Section III Division 1," July 1989.
Contact:
E.Woolridge,RES(301)492-3832.
Regulatory Guide 1.85, Revision 26, " Materials Code Case Acceptability, ASME Section III Division " July 1989.
Contact:
E. Woc 1 ridge, RES 1(301)492-3832 Regulatory Guide 1.147, Revisir,n 7, " Inservice Inspection Code Case Acceptability, ASME Section XI Division 1," July 1989.
Contact:
E. Woolridge, RES (301) 492-3832 Regulatory Guide 3.48 Revision 1, " Standard Format and Content for the Safety Analysis Report for an Independent Spent Fuel Storage Installation or Monitored Retrievable Storage Installation (Dry Storage)," August 1989.
Contact:
C. Nilsen, RES (301) 492-3834 l
AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE C
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Office for Analysis and Evaluation of Operational Data Items of Interest i Week Ending August 11, 1989 l i
Division of Operational Assessment -
1 On August 7-8, the Arkansas Nuclear One Diagnostic Evaluation Team (DET) conducted its initial preparatory team meeting. Presentations were provided by Regional and Headquarters project representatives on ANO performance programs and organizational changes. AE0D Senior Management and the DEIIB staff provided indoctoriation, training and performance expech tions for the DET, its mission organization, process and procedures. A secc... meeting for the AND DET manager and subteam leaders has been scheduled for August 17.
During the week of August 7-11, the IRB began working with the South Texas Nuclear Plant, State and local governments, NRC RIV, and FEMA Region VI to develop a loss-of-communications exercise which will be held on March 28, 1990.
Prior to this exercise NRC procedures will be evaluated and revised, as necessary, to cope with such contingencies and NRC response personnel will receive training in using the updated procedures.
On August 9, the AE0D Deputy Office Director and IRB staff met with the Catastrophic Disaster Response Group for RESPONSE 89 orientation and the RESPONSE 89 critique on August 10.
Preliminary Notifications The following Preliminary Notifications were issued during the past week,
- a. PNO-I-89-64B, Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation (Nine Mile Point Unit 2),
Nine Mile Point Unit 2 Unsatisfactory Requalification Program (Update).
- b. PN0-I-89-66, Steelmet Co. (Non Licensee), Radioactive Sealed Source Found at Scrapyard.
- c. PNO-I-89-67, Shimel & Sor Testing Laboratories, Inc. (License No.
29-19454-01), Damaged Moisture-Density Gauge.
- d. PN0-I-89-68, Philadelphia Electric Company (PECo) (Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station), Peach Bottom Power Ascension Program Status.
- e. PNO-I-89-69, Babcock and Wilcox Company (Docket Number 70-364), Loss of Fire Fighting Capabilities (Water) On-Site.
- f. PNO-III-89-51,GlitschFieldServices(LicenseNo. 34-14071-01), Reported 93 REM Overexposure to Radiographer.
- g. PNO-III-89-51A, Glitsch Field Services (License No. 34-14071-01), Reported 93 REM Overexposure to Radiographer---(Update).
- h. PNO-III-09-52, Unspecified Nuclear Plant (State of Michigan), Bomb Threat.
AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE D
- i. PN0-IV-89-49,GulfStateUtilities(RiverBendStation),Shutdownto Exceed 48 Hours.
- j. PNO-IV-89-50, Schlumberger Well Services (Louisiana Agreement State Licensee), Reported Overexposure on TLD Badge.
- k. PNO-V-89-46, Washington Public Power Supply System (WNP-2), Shotdown Greater Than 48 Hours.
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PNO-V-89-47, General Electric (Docket No. 50-73), Aerotest Operations},
Inc.(DocketNo.50-228),UniversityofCalifornia(DocketNo.50-224 Earthquake 15 Miles Southwest of San Jose, California,
- m. Portland General Electric Company (Trojan Unit 1), Reactor Trip and Shutdown Greater Than 48 Hours.
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AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE D
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Office of Governmental and Public Affairs Items of Interest Week Ending August 11, 1989 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS:
International Visitors On August 3 a group of senior German officials visited NRC. The visitors, led by BMU Minister Toepfer, included Dr. Walter Hohlefelder, Assistant Secretary for Nuclear Energy, BMU; Dr. Klaus Gast, Office Director for Nuclear Safety, BMU; Dr. Adolf Birkhofer, Managing Director, GRS; and Mr. Heinz Seipel, FRG Science Counselor in Washington. These visitors came to the U.S. at the invitation of EPA Administrator Reilly to discuss a range of environmental and 1 energy topics at EPA, DOE, and NRC. At NRC they met with Commissioners Rogers and Curtiss, E. Beckjord, RES, T. Murley, NRR, and R. Browning, NMSS on 4 several subject areas, among which were nuclear waste, an overview of NUREG-1150 findings, and the role and responsibility of resident inspectors. i The German officials also visited TMI and Diablo Canyon during the week.
Dr. Kerstin Dahlgren, Erik Jende, Irene Blom, Gerd Svensson and Per-Olof
. Sanden of the Department of Human Factors of the Swedish Nuclear Power Inspectorate (SK!) met with NRC human factors staff from NRR, RES and AEOD to discuss current human factors issues and activities.
Mr. Lennart Fogelstrom, President of ABB Atom of Sweden, Mr. Cnut Sundquist, Vice President and General Manager of ABB Atom of Sweden, Mr. Harry Thornburg, Manager of Core Components, and Mr. Robert Hoffmar , Vice President of Sales and Marketing, met with Commissioners Rogers and Curtiss to discuss nuclear safety issues and met with NRR and RES staff to discuss the submission of the PIUS reactor design to NRC for certification.
Exports / Imports During the week ending August 11, 1989, applications for export licenses were received from:
- 1) Edlow International Company - LEU reload fuel for Takahama power station, Unit 3, Region 8A in Japan.
- 2) General Atomics - LEU reload fuel for TH0R research reactor in Taiwan.
STATE, LOCAL AND INDIAN TRIBE PROGRAMS National Conference of State Legislatures Annual Meeting The National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) held its annual meeting on August 6-11, 1989 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Commissioner Curtiss participated on a panel before a joint meeting of the Energy Committee, the Science, Technology and Resource Planning Comittee and the Environment Committee on August 9, 1989. Commissioner Curtiss' comments focused on emergency preparedness issues and regulatory requirements and elements of the NRC rule AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE E
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s on standardization, early site approval.'and combined licenses. The NCSL-Committees also received an. update from Sam Rousso of the Department of Energy-on the status of the high-level waste repository program and related transportation issues. Other topics included consideration of new energy policies-and amendments to the existing NCSL National Energy Plan.
All Agreement States Meeting The All Agreement States Meeting will be held in Overland Park, Kansas on
. 0ctober 11-13, 1989.
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. AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE E
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Office of Administration Items of Interest Week Ending August 11, 1989 i NRC Warehouse Space ,
NRC and GSA have identified new space to replace the existing warehouse. A large part of this week has been spent identifying our " build out" space requirements in order for GSA to proceed with negotiations with the new ;'
ba11 ding owner. Negotiations are being conducted on an emergency basis. DCPM and SEC representatives met with GSA at the proposed new location on August 11. :
Deliveries to the existing warehouse are being rerouted to either OWFN or the j temporary warehouse space provided by the Public Health Service. j Significant FOIA Requests Received by the NRC for 5-Day Period Aucust 4 - 10, 1989 Request for records relating to Generic Electric's request in 1976 for a license to sell two power reactors and uranium fuel to South Africa. (Kenneth Mokoena, The National Security Archive, F01A-89-330)
Request for records relating to the May 4, 1989 Senate Subcommittee on Nuclear Regulation hearing regarding settlement agreements. (Stephen Kohn, F0IA-89-332)
Request for records related to the April 27, 1989 directive from the E00 regardingsettlementagreements.(StephenKohn,FOIA-89-333)
Requests for records which were used as the bases for testimony before Congress by Ed Baker, Jim Conway, Brian Grimes, and Victor Stello testimony before Congress regarding proposed legislation affecting imported industrial fasteners. (Matthew McGrath of Barnes, Richdrdson & Colburn, F01A-89-334, F0lA-89-335,F01A-89-336andF01A-89-337)
Request for 15 categories of records from January 1,1979 relating to f polysilicon, single crystal silicon, silicon wafers, and semiconductor devices.
(Leslie Cornfeld of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, F01A-89-341)
Request for specific elements contained in the computerized inspection 766 system. (Thomas Lowinger, Washington State University, F01A-89-342)
Request for records regarding the use of Byron Jackson recirculation pumps in U.S. reactors. (James Riccio, Nuclear Information and Resource Service, F01A-89-343)
Request for records related to a 1971 agreement between AEC and B&W regarding NUMEC. (Cindee Virostek, Kiski Valley Coalition, F01A-89-344)
Request for records relating to allegations against a named individual concerning the Braidwood nuclear power plant. (Jon Fieldman of Sidley & Austin, F01A-89-345)
AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE G
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Office of Information Resources Management-Items of Interest .
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Week Ending August 11, 1989
- 1. Probabilistic Risk Assessment (PRA) .
The Probabilistic Risk Assessment system was added to the SINET Production Environment on August.8, 1989. This system provides. summarized results of PRA's for nuclear power plants including dominant accident sequences and core damage frequencies. The Office of Research has begun entering the data for the 5 PRA studies reported in NUREG 1150. Additional effort will be required to gather the data from 32 other completed.PRA's.-
- 2. Probabilistic Risk Assessment (PRA) Training Classes are full for all sessions of the SARA code training classes and for one of the two IRRAS code training classes scheduled for the week of August 21, 1989. Commissioner Rogers and one of his staff have registered
'for a SARA training course. Standby registrations are being taken for the SARA code sessions.
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Office of the Controller Items of Interest Week Ending August 11, 1989 Relocation' Allowances for-Sercrating SES'ers ,
This is to clarify the eligibility requirement authorizing limited relo-cation allowances for SES career appointees that appeared in the July 21, 1989, " Weekly Information Report." Those SES'ers who are separated on .
or after September 22, 1988, and who have been transferred ~or reassigned from one official station to another for permanent duty as a career appointee at any time during or after the five-year period immediately q preceding the date of M T[ibility to receive an annuity are eligible for i certain travel and transportation allowances.
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AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE I i
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Office of Personnel Items of Interest Week Ending August 11, 1989 Arrivals ,
The following employee (s) reported this week:
JoeJudge,ReactorEngineer(PFT),NRR ArmandoMasciantonio,ProjectEngineer(PFT),NRR
-CharlesTownsend,ResidentInspector(PFT),RV Frank Wenslawski, Section Chief (PFT), RV Departures Margaret Abell, Secretary (PFT), NRR ChrisDellaPenna,TechnicalIntern(OPFT),NRR Teresa Marshall, Secretary (PFT), NRR Alicia RonaldGranby, Clerk (Summer)
Ewing, Technical (0PFT)},OGC Intern (OPFT RIII Ralph Heyer, Project Manager (PFT), RIV
- TenniWittsche,WordProcessingOperator(OPFT),RIV AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE J
Office of Enforcement Items of Interest:
Week Ending August 11, 1989 Significant Enforcement Action
-A Notice of Violation and Proposed Impositicn of Civil Penalty in the amount
.of $75,000 was issued August 10, 1989 (Limerick Nuclear Generating Station). .The action was based on:to Philadelphia Electric inability of the. operations staff to effectively utilize the Emergency-Action' Level Event Classification guides to properly escalate emergency classifications and make appropriate Protective Action Recommendations, and (2) the failure to promptly correct deficiencies in the emergency preparedness program which were identified during previous Nuclear Quality Assurance audits. The base civil penalty was G calated by 50% because of prior notice. (EN 89-73)
Civil Penalties Paid Carolina Power and Light Company (Brunswick Units 1 and_2) paid the civil penalty in the amount of $50,000. The action was based on violations involving the failure to meet the equipment qualification requirements of 10 CFR 50.49.
--(EAB7-165)
Pacific Gas and Electric Company (Diablo Canyon) paid the civil penalty in the amount of $75,000. The action was based on violations in two areas of concern. In the first, various violations involving engineering and design control were identified which resulted in, among other things, having less than the required number of auxiliary feedwater pumps. In the second, the licensee failed to take corrective actions for identified conditions adverse to quality. (EA89-85)
Bucks Diagnostic Center, Levittown, Pennsylvania paid the civil penalty in the amount of $500. The action was based on nine violations that, in aggregate, were considered to represent a lack of proper management attention to license responsibilities. (EA89-113) i AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE L
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en Region I ,
Items of Interest !
i Week Ending August 11, 1989 o
- 1. Three Mile Island ,
On August 4 1989, Dr. Klaus Topfer, Minister for the Environment, Nature and Nuclear Safety Federal Republic of Germany, and several senior staffers toured Three Mile Island (TMI) and received technical briefing from licensee managers.
The. topics included current status of defueling at TMI Unit 2, the ~4 recently discovered crack indications in the bottom of the TMI 2 reactor vessel, decontamination efforts, and a summary of lessons' learned from the accident. Additionally, Mr. Curtis Cowgill, Division of the Reactor Projects, Region I discussed the power reactor inspection program.with the delegation. .The delegation was particularly interested in various aspects of the resident inspector program.
- 2. Pilgrim ~
As of 7:30 a.m. on August 10, 1989, the reactor is at about 50% power with the turbine generator synchronized to the grid.
-- On August 2, 1989, the "C" Condensate Pump suction strainer box and the expansion joint were.found to be deformed due to over-pressurization after backfilling of the suction line. The licensee plans to brief the NRC Pilgrim Restart Assessment Panel (see PN0-I-89-65) on the results of their investigation and proposed corrective actions.
-- The licensee plans to continue operation at 50% while awaiting NRC release from the 50% holdpoint.
-- The NRC Restart Staff will continue to monitor the licensee's performance throughout Power Ascension Testing.
- 3. Shoreham The licensee completed defueling on August 9, 1989. The reactor vessel reassembly is scheduled to be completed August 18, 1989.
- 4. Radioactive Material Found.In Scrapyard A steel scrap remelter in McKeesport, PA identified a radioactive gauge in a bundle of crushed steel. A representative of the Pennsylvania Dept. of Environmental Resources responded to the scene and Region I provided telephone consultation. The device was determined to contain radium-226.
Pennsylvania representatives have taken custody of the material and are attempting to identify the owner.
AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE N 1
Region II Items of Interest i Week Ending August 11, 1989 i
Region II ,
- 1. Commissioner Visits Dr. August 7 and 8, Commissioner Rogers, accompanied by the Acting Deputy l Regional Administrator and a DRP Branch Chief, was at the Duke Power ,
Company's Catawba and McGuire Nuclear Power Stations. 1
- 2. Virginia Electric and Power Company On August 7, representatives of the Virginia Electric and Power Company were in the Region II Office to present the results of the self assessment performed at their Surry Nuclear Power Station and to discuss recent operating events.
- 3. Resident Inspectors' Meeting The Quarterly Meeting of Resident Inspectors was held in the Region II Office. Dr. Thomas E. Hurley, Director, NRR, was a guest speaker at the meeting.
- 4. McGuire Nuclear Station While performing eddie current tests (on plugs) on the hot leg of the "C" steam generator, five tube plugs had indications. There were 45 plugs inspected which were B&W type plugs with a heat number of 945. The five plugs had cracks in the heel of the plug which appear to be cloride stress corrosion cracking. This type failure would not cause a missile hazard.
The licensee will pull all five plugs ano eddie current test all plugs in the hot leg, and sample test plugs in the cold leg.
Previous inspections of a suspected stean, generator B&W plug heat (592) showed cracks in 42 of 90 plugs in the hot leg. Two exhibited toe cracks.
All hot leg 592 plugs will be removed and semple inspections will be 1 performed in the cold leg. Heat 945 was not a suspect heat, however, )
after 100 percent inspection of hot leg plugs in "B" (191) and "C" (150) steam generators, four cracked plugs were found in "B" and five in "C".
All 945 cracks were in the heel region.
- 5. North Anna Eyercise North Anna Power Station ccr.oucted an off hour emergency preparedness exercise on August 8,1989. Exercise weaknesses addressing the exercise 1 control, onsite accountability, and delayed response of monitoring teams w re identified; however, the license's overoll capability to mitigate the I l
consequences ano take appropriate protective meesures was demonstrated.
AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
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Region.III i Items of Interest i Week Ending August 11, 1989 .i 1.- Glitsch Field Services (Update)
- As reported last week, on August 3,1989, the licensee reported a whole body badge reading of 93.5 rem for a radiographer. The radiographer had been using an 88 curie iridium-192 source to perform radiography at a client near the licensee's Erie, Pennsylvania, facility. On August 4, 1989, Region III dispatched two inspectors to the site to participate in a reenactment of the work performed. The onsite inspection showed that the reported badge reading accurately represented the exposure to the whole body, and also was representative of exposure to the extremities.
' An NRC medical consultant is following the medical aspects of this case.
- 2. LaSalle County Station The Regional Administrator visited the LaSalle County Station on August 11, 1989, to tour the facility, meet with the Resident Inspection
. staff ~and meet with licensee management. This was a routine periodic visit to evaluate recent plant performance.
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o Region IV Items of Interest Week Ending August 11, 1989
- 1. South Texas Project Unit 1 ,
South Texas Project, Unit 1 (STP-1), shut down Friday evening, August 4, 1989, to begin a planned 55-day refueling outage. This is the first refueling outage for STP-1 which began commercial operation in AuSust 1988. Houston Lighting & Power Company anticipates returning STP-1 to the grid on September 28, 1989.
- 2. URF0 Heeting The Deputy Director of the Division of Low Level Waste Management and Decommissioning and members of his staff, the Director of URF0 and members-of his staff, and the Director of Division of Radiation Safety and Safeguards, RIV, met in the URF0 office on August 9, 1989, to discuss current issues.
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AUGUST 11, 1989 ENCLOSURE N o - - - - - _ . .
Region Y Items of Interest Week Ending August 11, 1989
- 1. Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station l A Region V maintenance team inspection commenced at Palo Verde on August 7, 1989. The team exit is currently scheduled for September 1, 1989.
- 2. Washington Public Power Supply System-(WNP-2)
Mr. John B. Martin, Regional Administrator Region V and staff held a meeting with licensee personnel to discuss the results of the Systematic Assessment of Licensee Performance on August 8, 1989.
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