ML20246D465

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Weekly Info Rept for Wk Ending 890428
ML20246D465
Person / Time
Issue date: 05/03/1989
From: Blaha J
NRC OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR OPERATIONS (EDO)
To:
References
WIR-890428, NUDOCS 8905100233
Download: ML20246D465 (47)


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May 3, 1989  !

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For: The Commissioners From: James L. Blaha, Assistant for Operations, Office of the ED0

Subject:

WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT - WEEK ENDING APRIL 28, 1989 A sumary 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 1

Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards B Nuclear Regulatory Research C Analysis and Evaluation of Operational Data D Governmental & Public Affairs E  :

General Counsel F*

Administration G Information Resources Management H Controller I*

Personnel J Small & Disadvantaged Business IJtilization & Civil Rights K*

Enforcement L Consolidation M Regional Offices N Executive Director for Operations 0*

Items Addressed by the Comission P Meeting Notices Q Proprietary or Other Sensitive Information (Not for R externaldistribution)  ;

  • No input this week.

m  : -

i mes L. Blaha, Assistant for Operations ffice of the Executive Director for Operations gfbb

Contact:

James L. Blaha, OED0 I g

492-1703 8905100233 890503 PDR COMMS NRCC WEEKLYINFOREPT PDC

_ ________ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ J

HIGHLIGHTS OF WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT WEEK ENDING APRIL 28, 1989 IAEA Short Notice Random Inspection.at. General Electric During the week of April 24, the IAEA conducted a short notice random inspection at the General Electric Fuel Fabrication Plant in Wilmington, North Carolina. The scope of the inspection included a records audit, weighing and sampling of pellet and powder containers, and measurement of fuel rods for uranium-235 content.

Transfer of Strategic.Special Nuclear. Material.from General Atomics.to Nuclear Fuel.5ervices l The Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards is requesting DOE support in the transfer of strategic special nuclear material, using the DOE Transpor-tation Safeguards System, from the General Atomics (GA) facility in La Jolla, California and the Public Service Company of Colorado (PSCC) to the Nuclear Fuel Services facility in Erwin, Tennessee. There is currently no available commercial carrier for handling Category I material. PSCC is planning to decommission the Fort Saint Vrain reactor and will have no further need for such material. PSCC has made arrangements for the NFS facility to store the fuel for a future recovery process.

NFS Erwin Representatives of NMSS attended the quarterly meetings on decommissioning of the ponds and the plutonium facilities at NFS Erwin, TN on April 20, 1989.

NFS presented the status of the pond project, and also a summary of the hydrogeologic characterization which defines the extent of the impacts (radioactivity and chemical) of percolation from the ponds. NFS has selected a process for removing the sludge from the ponds, and treating and packaging it for disposal. Equipment has been tested and ordered. They expect to begin moving sludge from the ponds in November 1989.

The major equipment for plutonium decontamination and waste volume reduction also have been ordered. Facility modifications to facilitate the decommissioning prnject are underway. Final license amendment application for the project is to be submitted by May 1, 1989.

Drinking Fountains The General Services Administration and the White Flint North Limited Partner-ship signed a settlement and release of claims agreement on April 25, 1989, whereby White Flint North Limited Partnership agreed to provide 41 new Halsey-Taylor drinking fountains certified by the manufacturer to be free of lead-containing solder and agreed to pay to the government the sum of $50,143 in further settlement of the government claims.

Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989 cr. Band Station.- Refueling Outage Gbout 00:00 on April 20, 1989, a freeze seal plug failed in a standby I Vice water line. Approximately 15,000 gallons leaked into the auxiliary

1 ding at elevation 141 feet before the operators were able to secure the ,

adby service water system to isolate the leak. The leakage exceeded the '

Ocity of the floor drain system and water leaked onto a nonsafety-related d center transformer one floor below'the leaking pipe. This caused a-cctive power outage which included the reactor protection system (RPS) er-generator' set'and some security equipment which are normally connected to rnonsafety-related transformer. The loss of the motor-generator set caused t deenergizing of the RPS Division 2 buses which resulted in containment

>1ation followed by the loss of shutdown cooling. The RPS Division 2 buses Gr supply was transferred to its alternate source allowing containment

>1ation valves to be opened and shutdown cooling was restored about 15 stes after the leak began. Water was removed from the auxiliary building 8r using safety-related sump pumps. Transfer of power supply for nonsafety-Oted loads from the damaged transformer was expected to take about three es because the other non-safety bus was out of service for maintenance. The ansee indicated that no other damage to plant equipment occurred. An smented Inspection Team is currently at the site.

Onche Peak Steam. Electric Station Spril 20, 1989, the Commission issued Memorandum and Order CLI-89-06 which Ced two motions by Mr. Joseph Macktal. These motions asked the Comission (1) " limited intervention" in the Comanche Peak proceedings and (2) 2nsideration of the Comission's recent order (CLI-88-12) denying a petition Ghe Citizens for Fair Utility Regulation (CFUR) to intervene late ("re-intervene")

Ghe Comanche Peak proceedings. The Comission determined that Mr. Macktal is not Otled to intervene as a party and does not have standing to seek reconsideration 1 ehe Comission's findings in CLI-88-12.

L Robinson B2:15 a.m., 4/26/89, while attempting to load a spent fuel assembly into 7y Shielded Canister (in preparation for storage at the on-site Independent Et Fuel Storage Installation), the assembly became unlatched from the D-handling gripper tool in the spent fuel pool. The assembly is leaning Onst the spent fuel pool wall at an angle of about 40 degrees to the wall was observed to be slightly twisted. Apparently, no other spent fuel smbly was impacted during the fall. Air sample and area radiation levels not increase above background. The Dry Shielded Canister grid-work shows' Uble camage. The licensee is preparing a procedure to retrieve the assembly.

Investigation is in progress to determine the cause of the delatching.

and Region II are following the investigation.

lL 28,.1989 ENCLOSURE A

3 Subcommittee. Meeting April 21,1989, the ACRS Instrumentation and Control Systems Subcommittee 6 a meeting on the ATWS Rule implementation. NRR staff made a presentation Qhe current status of ATWS implementation. The topics of " diversity" and eer independence" were discussed in detail. NRR staff also made a

'sentation on two ATWS related issues:

~

(1) Effect of BWR Instability on ATWS Fixes t

(2) Impact of High Core Burn Up/ Extended Life on ATWS Analyses fourNSSSOwnersGroups(B&W, Westinghouse,BWRandCE)madepresentations.

t BWR Owners Group discussed an open issue with the staff position concerning

> instrument diversity question. Other owners groups are in general agreement

h the staff position on the ATWS Rule implementation. The subcommittee istioned the overall reliability of the non-safety grade equipment being used the implementation of the ATWS plant modifications. The staff stated that the ding technical specifications would deal effectively with this reliability Icern. ,

xaric Communications

'ormation Notice No. 88-97, Supplement 1, "Potentially Substandard Valve

>1acement Parts," was issued on April 28, 1989. The information notice tvides additional information regarding the manufacture and distribution of te replacement parts that may be substandard. Information Notice 88-97

cussed the identification of valve internals at Palisades for Masoneilan-Isser Industries (M-D) valves that were found to be manufactured by companies
authorized to manufacture M-D parts. The parts were supplied to Palisades

>ough Sample-Webtrol, an authorized M-D parts distributor. Additional estimations by personnel at Palisades, M-D, and Sample-Webtrol have identified litional valve internal parts that are not genuine M-D parts and, in some as, nonconforming. In addition, records indicate that nost of the parts a manufactured by and procured from Cor-Val or Control Valve Specialists,

@rporated (CVS), both of whom are located in Houma, Louisiana.

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IL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE A r

Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989 PEGUARDS

ernational lA Short liotice Random Inspection at General Electric

>ing the week of April 24, the IAEA conducted a short notice random

!pection at the General Electric Fuel Fabrication Plant in Wilmington, North

>olina. The scope of the inspection included a records audit, weighing and cpling of pellet and powder containers, and measurement of fuel rods for snium-235 content.

Ostic insfer.of Strategic Special. Nuclear Material.from. General Atomics to Nuclear

>1 Services

? Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards is requesting DOE support Ghe transfer of strategic special nuclear material using the DOE Transpor-

ion Safeguards System, from the General Atomics (GA) facility in La Jolla, ifornia and the Public Service Company of Colorado (PSCC) to the Nuclear

'l Services facility in Erwin, Tennessee. There is currently no available mercial carrier for handling Category I material. PSCC is planning to smmission the Fort Saint Vrain reactor and will have no further need for 2 material. PSCC has made arrangements for the NFS facility to store the

1 for a future recovery process.

asportation Qing of TRUPACT.Shippino Container MVPACT shipping container was subjected to a series of thirty-foot drop, eture and leak tests during the week of April 17-22, 1989. The inner Gainmentvessel(ICV)ontheunitwasmodifiedtoaddanadditional0-ring prevent debris from reaching the ICV containment seal. The ICV containment I was leak tested at -20*F after the thirty-foot drop and puncture tests, determined to be leaktight (10~7 cc/sec). Test results will be submitted by to the NRC as part of the TRUPACT application. The May submittal will

@r the structural integrity of the package. A previous submittal dated sh 3,1989, covered the package's contents.

USTRIAL AND.NEDICAL NUCLEAR SAFETY LCycle Safety tF-McGee Rare Earths. Facility Spril 24, 1989, and Licensing Board (ASLB) held a Gus conference withthe Atomic Safety (Kerr-McGee, State of Illinois, and NRC the parties ZL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE B

staff). The Board set the schedule, beginning May 15, for the parties to file

~ briefs on the status of contentions. Following receipt of the briefs, the ASLB will determine a schedule for the proceeding.

NFS Erwin Representatives of NMSS attended the quarterly meetings on decommissioning of the ponds and the plutonium facilities at NFS Erwin, TN on April 20, 1989.

NFS presented the status of the pond project, and also a summary of the hydrogeologic characterization which defines the extent of the-impacts (radioactivity and chemical) of percolation from the ponds. NFS has selected a process for removing the sludge from the ponds, and. treating and packaging it for disposal. . Equipment has been tested and ordered. They expect to begin moving sludge from the ponds in November 1989.

The major equipment for plutonium decontamination and waste volume reduction also have been ordered. Facility modifications to facilitate the decommissioning project are underway. Final license amendment application for the project is to be submitted by May 1, 1989.

Fuel Cycle Licensee Workshop j

The second NRC workshop for fuel cycle licensees will be' held on May 3-4, 1989, 1 at the Holiday Inn in Bethesda. The first such workshop was hosted by Region II in November 1987. Representatives of all fuel cycle licensees are expected to attend, as well as staff members from each of the NRC Regional Offices and other interested parties. Topics for discussion include implementation aspects of the proposed revision of 10'CFR Part 20; training of criticality safety specialists; the Memorandum of Understanding between OSHA and NRC; staff tech-t nical positions in connection with improving the licensing and inspection of fuel cycle facilities; a review of the team safety assessment program for fuel -

cycle facilities, and items related to decommissioning and waste management. )

r J HIGH-LEVEL WASTE MANAGEMENT l CNWRA Meeting On April 25, 1989, staff from the Division of High-Level Waste Management

(DHLWM) and Center for Nuclear Waste Regulatory Anal sentatives from the U. S. Department of Energyand (DOE)ysis the State (CNWRA) of Nevada tomet with rep 1 introduce the CNWRA to DOE and the State of Nevada; to review the Center's l program; and to have the State of Nevada present an overview of its program. j HLWM staff and the CNWRA President summarized the CNWRA's development, and CNWRA staff presented a detailed discussion of their program. The State of Nevada gave a general overview of its ongoing technical work. Finally, discus-sion was held on ways to increase technical exchanges among the attendees. Based' on the feedback from the participants, both DOE and the State of Nevada con-ciuded that the meeting helped them to understand the work of the CNWRA.

1 APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE B

Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989 Integrity.of Reactor Components Belgian BR-3. Decommissioning Program RES Materials Engineering Branch personnel met on April 24 with Professor Luc Gillon, a member of the Governing Board of the CEN/SCK Laboratory in Mol, Belgium, concerning their plans for decommissioning and disposal of the BR-3 reactor. While the Belgians and the European Commission have jointly developed a large plan for cleaning up and disposing of most of the reactor and associated components, they are considering removing components like the l neutron shield tank and pressure vessel welds that could be used for l

research and plant life extension validation studies provided funding could be found.

Italian Participation In The International Piping. Integrity Research Group On Wednesday, April 19, 1989, RES received the signed copies of the agreement between the NRC and the Italian ENEA regarding their participation in the International Piping Integrity Research Group (IPIRG). The IPIRG was formed with the intent of bringing about an international consensus on leak-before-break for nuclear reactor piping. The mechanism used to bring about this consensus is joint funding of research investigating the fracture behavior of cracked pipe subjecteo to simulated seismic loading.

Semi-annual meetings of the participants are held where the results of the funded research as well as results of the inoividual participant's research are discussed.

Completing this three year agreement makes the ENEA the ninth participant, in addition to the NRC, jointly funding this research program. The other organizations participating by inter CEA (jointly with Framatome and EOF) , thegovernment Swiss HSK, agreement the Swedishinclude the French SKI,-the Arnr9can Institute for Taiwan (with Taiwan Power company as the -

! representative), and the Canadian AECB (jointly with Ontario Hydro).

Organizations participating by commercial agreement with the Contractor, Battelle Columbus Division, include EPRI, CRIEPI from Japan, and the CEGB form the U.K. The total project funding is $6.25M with the NRC providing a total of $1.75M.

ACRS Neeting: Low Upper Shelf Welds A meeting has been scheduled with the ACRS Naterials & Metallurgy Subcommittee for June 20, 1989. The subject is the status of research on Low Upper Shelf energy welds. TheMaterialsEngineeringBranch(RES) expects to take a leao, with participation by MEB's contractors and by NRR.

PRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE.C

2 annual Seismological. Society of America Meeting

@uring this period, an RES staff member attended the annual Seismological

$ociety of America meeting in Victoria, BC, Canada. Topics of pertinent eymposia included: the character and seismicity of the Cascadia Subduction Zone, seismicity of plate interfors, strong ground motions, the 1988

$aguenay, Quebec earthquake, seismicity of large strike-slip faults, seismic ..

Dazard assessment, and seismicity of North American Cordillera.

@ presentations within these symposia were relevant to seismic issues regarding one or more of the following NRC activities: rulemaking, licensing of nuclear facilities, and reassessment of operating nuclear facilities. '

Prevention.cf. Damage.to Reactor Cores accident. Management. Experts! Meeting

'@n Friday April 21, 1989, the NRC PRA Accident Management Experts Group met dth NRR and RES Staff to discuss PNL and BNL work on the proposed "A" strategies. The "A" strategies were developed by the Experts Group in December for consideration by utilities in development of their accident management programs. PNL and BNL have been preparing a more detailed .

evaluation of the "A" list to be referenced in the forthcoming supplement to she IPE generic letter. The "A" list tre those strategies judged to be sufficiently mature that significant further research is not required, and the industry could incorporate most of the concepts in a short tine frame.

In fact, PNL has determined that the NUREG-1150 plants have incorporated most of the concepts already.

RPSB/RES then presented for consideration a candidate "B" list of i strategies. The "B" list are those strategies which should be considered in 8he long-term, but which require further research and assessment before NRC recommends their consideration by industry. Viable "B" list strategies will be referenced in next years Accident Management generic letter.

l Containment Performance and Protection from Radiation

)ieeting.eith Innovative Technologies. Inc.

1 Representatives of Innovative Technologies Inc. (ITI), a joint venture of Bhe Swedish company ABB Atom and Westinghouse, requested and made a

~

presentation to interested RES and NRR staff on April 25, 1989 on filtered bented containment design concepts currently in use in Sweden. The cesign jnformationpresentedincludedtheFILTRAconcept,employedatthe farseback plant in southern Sweden, and the Multi-Venturi Scrubber System (MVSS) which has been implemented at Sweden's remaining ten reactors. Also

$1scussed were the Swedish regulatory requirements, accident analysis data, 20esign contraints ano preliminary cost data. '

s L 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE C

3 Confirming the Safety of High Level and Low. Level Waste Disposal 4 International Workshop.on Validation of. Ground-Water Flow and Transpo-t Hodels The 3rd INTRAVAL Workshop and 4th Coordinating Meeting is scheduled 6 r June 12-16, 1989 in Helsinki, Finland. The Industrial Power Company Ltd., of Finland, TVO will be the host. The INTRAVAL study, an international project organized by the Swedish Nuclear Power Inspectorate, examines validation of ground-water flow and transport models. INTRAVAL participants consist of technical specialists from 12 countries (i.e., Australia, Canada, Finland, France, Gernany, Japan, the Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United -

  • g Kingdom, United States, and OECD ) and include both NRC staff and

contractors (e.g., MIT, SNL, PNL, New Mexico State University, University of Arizona); and DOE contractors (e.g., PNL, LANL, SNL, and the USGS) working in nuclear waste disposal issues. Observers include State of Nevada contractors, State of Texas and EPA staff. High-level and low-level radioactive waste t?st cases have been formulated to test ano evaluate '

conceptual raciors clide migration models and codes. -

The workshop will focus on accomplished field and laboratory research _

results and numerical simulation studies for validating radionuclides transport models. Numerical simulations of these studies by the various INTRAVAL project teams will be discussed by the various technical specialists. The experimental data and sb:91ation results cover various '

media, hydrologic conoitions, and spatial ino temporal scales related to ,

radioactive waste disposal issues. Of particular interest to the NRC staff will be the presentations on the three unsaturated zone test cases (i.e.,

Apache Leap Tuff Site, Las Cruces Trench, and the G-tunnel experiments), as <-

l well as, the fracture flow contaminant studies. The workshop will include

, recent field 6nd laboratory studies being conducted by the University of l

Arizona for validating unsaturated flow and transport models for fractured media. Timothy McCartin, WMB, RES will present new modeling results using the TOUGH and VAN 2D codes for simulating tne Arizona studies. Richard l Codell, HLGP, NMSS will present new simulation studies of the synthetic

migration test case.

1 Copies of the recently publised "INTRAVAL Progress Npe: 3 November 1988 -

February 1989" which cutlines the project objectives, t.est cases, and ,

I accomplishments are available from the RES contact.

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Contact:

Thonas J. Nicholson, RES 301/492-3856. ,

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APRIL 28, 1989 h

ENCLOSURE C ,

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4 Office for Analysis and Evaluation of Operational Data items of Interest s Week Ending April 28, 1989 Incident Reponse Branch.(IRB) 4 On April 26, a full participation exercise was held involving the South Texas nuclear plant. The RIV Base Team and Site Team participated as did the Headquarters response teams. Co:rrnissioner Curtiss directed the Executive Team.

Also, participating were FEMA Region VI, various state of Texas organizations and Matagorda County decision makers. The objectives included: an assessment of RIV's performance, an evaluation of the interface and transition of authority for the NRC's response between the Executive Team and the Site Team, and improving information flow to the Executive Team during Initial Activation.

The exercise was considered successful based on the overall agency response and performance. A number of lessons learned were noted which will be factored into the staff's continuing efforts to improve the agency's incident response capability.

As a matter of interest, during this exercise, the NRC Protective Measures Team communicated directly with the County Judge of Natagorda County regarding the NRC's response to the event and provided a working level assessment of offsite cm sequences. This is an example of liaison provided to State and local officials by the NRC as part of the NRC Incident Response Plan, NUREG-0728. ,

DiagnosticEvaluationandIncidentInvesticationBranch(DEIIB)

On April 24, 1989, the AEOD Deputy Director, Perry Diagnostic Evaluation Team

' Hanager and Team Leader, together with the Region III Administrator and NRR projects and Region III personnel met with the Cleveland Electric Illuminating i Company President and Perry management officials, at the Perry site, to discuss

, the team's preliminary findings and conclusions.

Technical Training Center (TTC)

On April 23-27, the TTC Director, PWR Technology Branch Chief, BWR Technology

, Branch Chief, and Specialized Technical Training Staff Chief attended the Eighth

' Symposium on The Training of Nuclear Facility Personnel, which was conducted at .

Gatlinburg, Tennessee. This symposium, sponsored by Oak Ridge National Laboratcry and the American Nuclear Society, brings together nuclear industry a personnel who have responsibilities for training, retraining, examination, and licensing of nuclear facility personnel. In aedition to the presentation of professional papers on a nunber of subjects, the symposium is a showcase for high technology enhancements for training processes. -

preliminary Notifications

a. PNO-I-89-33,Syncor, Incorporated (DocketNo. 030-15175), Accident Involving Nuclear Pharmacy Delivery Vehicle.
b. PNO-I-89-34, Philadelphia Electric Company (Peach Bottom Atomic Power 5tation), Peach Bottom Unit 2 Restart.

APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE D

c. PN0-I-89-35 Defense Nuclehr Agency, Armed Forces Radiobiology Research Institute (Docket No. 030-06931), Leak from Irradiator Pool.

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d. PNO-II-89-XX, Langan Engineering Associates (An Agreenent State Licensee),

Stolen Troxler Gauge.

e. PN0-III-89-29, Commonwealth Edison Company (Braicwood Units I & 2),

Inattentive Employees.

f. PNO-III-89-30, Kellogg Arena (General License), Possible Theft of Exit Sign.

7 PNO-III-89-31 Commonwealth Edison Company (Braidwood Unit 1), Shutdown to Repair Instrument Power Supply,

h. PNO-IV-89-30A,GulfStatesUtilities(RiverBendStation),AITCompletes Inspection at River Bend Station.
i. PN0-V-89-04, Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station, Arizona Nuclear Project (DocketNos. 50-528, 529, and 530), Fitness for Duty - Reactor Operator Tests Positive on Routine Urinalysis.

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dy APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE D  :

Office of Governmental and Public Affairs Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS:

International Visitors Oa Monday Mr. Fabio Sarmiento, Commissioner of the Spanish Consejo de Seguridad Nuclear (CSN), Mr. Jose L. Butragueno, Assistant Director for Radiological Protection, and Mr. Alejandro Placer, Commissioner Sarmiento's personal advisor, met with Chairman Zech and Victor Stello to discuss current energy issues.

On Tuesday Dr. Hans Blix, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, met with Chairman Zech, Commissioners Roberts, Rogers and Curtiss, Victor Stello, AEOD Director E. Jordan, and GPA Director H.

Denton to discuss international nuclear affairs.

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Mr. Giovanni Naschi, Director for Nuclear Safety and Health Protection (DISP), Comission for Nuclear and Alternative Energy (ENEA), Mr. Claudio Sennis, Associate Director, Mr.

Gianni Petrangeli, Director of the Office of Research and Development, Mr. Carlo Zaffiro, Head of the Division of Safety Studies, and Mr.

Raffaele di Menza, Director of the Washington Office and ENEA Representative in North America, met with Chairman Zech, Victor Stello, RES and GPA staff to discuss current energy issues and issues important to the safety and licensing of future nuclear power plants.

Export / Import During the past week ending April 28, 1989, applications for export licenses were received from:

1) General Electric Company for the export of 40 zircaloy tubes to be used in the Halden Reactor in Norway for experimental testing in BWR corrosion loop.
2) General Atomic Company for the export of (1) 50.76 grams of low-enriched (19.9%) uranium and (2) 4.0 kilograms of graphite for use in irradiation tests at the Siloe Reactor in France.
3) Mitsubishi International Corporation for export of 24,000 kilograms of natural uranium for enrichment at Ninayo Tcge Works and ultimately for use as fuel in Tsuruga Unit 2 in Japan.

Licenses for export / import were issued to:

1) Combustion Engineering, Inc. for the export of 32.805 kilograms of low-enriched uranium (4.0%) in the form of irradiated fuel rods for post irradiation examination at Atomic Energy of Canada, Ltd. (AECL) in Canada.

APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE E

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2) Transnuclear, Inc. for the export of 378.0 kilograms of low-enriched '

uranium (19.95%) for use as fuel in the NRU and Maple X10 reactors in Canada.

3) Westinghouse Hanford Company (WHC) for export of 136.0 kilograms of low-enriched urentum (2.95%) for use in the NRU Coolant Bo11away Damage Progression Tests in Canada.

STATE, LOCAL AND INDIAN TRIBE PROGRAMS Oregon Radiation. Control Program Review Jack Hornor, Region V State Agreements Officer, reviewed of the Oregon Radiation Control Program on April 10-21, 1989 in Salem, Oregon and found the Program to be adequate to protect the public health and safety and compatible with NRC regulations.

Meeting in New York.on Low-Level Waste On April 24, Congressman Boehlert sponsored a meeting in Utica, New York with community leaders from Chenango, Courtland and Montgomery Counties.

The meeting provided an opportunity for county representatives to ask questions re LLW regulations since these counties have been designateo

" candidate areas" for a LLW disposal facility. Discussion included questions on site modeling, other suitability requirements, and 10 CFR Part 61 performance objectives.

I California Radioactive. Materials Management Forum On April 23-24 in San Diego, California, Dean Kunihiro, Region V State l

Liaison Officer, attended the California Radiation Materials Management Forum. Discussions included the role of the sited States in determining milestone compliance and imposing penalties, characterization of the l proposed Ward Valley site in San Bernardino County, environmental impact @

evaluation, the desert tortoise, development of a "below regulatory l

concern" framework for eligible waste streams, and mixed waste.

Meeting with Nye County (Nevada) Board of Commissioners On April 25, 1989, a meeting was held with the Nye County (Nevada) Board l of Commissioners on at the Hall of the States in Washington, D.C.

l High-Level Waste Management (HLWM) presented an overview of NRC's organization and regulatory responsibilities, emphasizing NRC's role under the Nuclear Waste Policy Act and its Amendments of 1987. HLWM also presented a summary of NRC's Consultative Draft Site Characterization Plan (CDSCP) objections and the schedule and status of NRC's major SCP review activities. Discussions followed concerning DOE's QA program and qualification audit schedule for new site characterization activities, upcoming NRC/ DOE Nevada State and local interactions, and the possibility of appointing a Nye County on-site representative at Yucca Mountain to oversee DOE HLW activities.

APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE E

3 The full Nye County Board of Commissioners in attendance at the meeting were as follows: Chairman Robert Revert; Vice Chair Richard Carver; and ,

Commissioner Barbara Raper. Stephen Bradhurst and Elgie Holstein, Nye County consultants, Frederick Combs and Rosetta Virgilio, SLITP/GPA, also participated in the meeting.

South Texas Project Emergency Planning Exercise Charles Hackney, Region IV State Liaison Officer, participated in an emergency planning exercise at the South Texas Project on April 26, 1989 in Palacios, Texas. Mr. Hackney acted as the Site Government Liaison.

The exercise included State anc local government participation. Region IV participation included activating and staffing the regional Incident Response Center and dispatching a site team to the South Texas site. .

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APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE E

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Office of Administration Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989 Division of Contracts and Property Management On May 5, 1989, the Division of Contracts and Property Management (DCPM) in conjunction with OGC, will brief the EDO and his staff on implications of the new procurement integrity legislation. This legislation imposes additional .

post employment restrictions on federal contracting officials. DCPM will also participate with 000 in providing an additional more detailed briefing for senior nanagers. ',

Division of. Freedom of Information and Publications. Services The Division of Freedom of Information and Publications Services has completed revision of Manual Chapter 0211 (Freedom of Information Act 0105 (Organization and Functions - Office of the Secretary)) .

and These Manual Chapter revisions will authorize the Chairman to act on F0IA requests for documents generated by former Commissioners and their staffs and will designate the Assistant Secretary as denying official for all documents submitted to the Comission.

Significant FOIA Requests Received by the NRC for 5-Day Period l April 21 - April 27,1989 Request for records about a construction QC program at the Wolf Creek nuclear l power plant during its construction phase from 1979-1984. (Linda Bauman, Law Offices of Billie Garde, F01A-89-163)

Referral from the Department of the Air Force of records subject to a request regarding the 1986 spill of Americium at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base -

(DerekCornette,F0!A-89-165) .

l Request for records relating to: (1) decommissioning of the Shoreham nuclear l power plant; (2) decommissioning of nuclear power plants in general; and l

(3) DOE'sApril 13, 1989 testimony in opposition to decommissioning of the l Shoreham nuclear power plant. (Robert Belair of Kirkpatrick & Lockhart, l FOIA-89-166) l Request for copies of license applications of the University of Missouri and GA Technologies regarding irradiation and counting of gemstones. (Walter Wegst, -

l Health Physicist, F0IA-89-170) 9 Request for copies of SECY-87-158, " Denial of License Renewal for Source Material License No. SUA-917 and Issuance of an Order," and all related records (JohnDarke,F01A-89-172)

Request for copies of licenses 24-18322-02E and 42-18313-ole issued to Levitron International and all supporting records. (W. A. Hays, Levitron International, F01A-89-173) s APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE G

Requests for records that provide information on the dates of disposals and kinds of chemicals disposed of under licenses issued to Indiana University by AEC and NRC. (Leola Wolfe, F01A-89-174 and F01A-89-175)

Requests for records related to greater than Class C waste disposal. (Joseph Felton,NuclearLicensingReports,F01A-89-176,FOIA-89-177,andFOIA-89-178)

Request for remarks by Vandy Miller at the NDTMA conference on February 14-16, 1989. (Joseph felton, Nuclear Licensing Reports, F01A-89-179)

Request for copies of the presentations prepared by staff in NRC's five regional offices and URF0 for the NMSS National Program Review in February and March 1989. (Joseph Felton, Nuclear Licensing Reports, F0IA-89-180)

Request for records received in response to NRC's requests for nominations for the Advisory Committee on the Medical Uses of Isotopes. (Joseph Felton, Nuclear Licensing Reports, FOIA-89-181)

Request for two categories of records relating to lightning rods containing source material. (Timothy Broas of Anderson, Hibey, Nauheim & Blair, F01A-89-182) l Request for copies on floppy diskettes of the computer database for NRC's Generic Communications Index. (Judith Spanier of Abbey & filis, F01A-89-183) l Request for a copy of BNL report submitted to NRC regarding design-basis reactivity accidents, which is referenced in NUREG/CR-2331. (Richard Webb, l FOIA-89-184) l l

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e APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE G

Office of Information Resources Management Items of Interest .

Week Ending April 28, 1989

1. Regulatory.Information Tracking System Over the weekend of April 22-23, 1989, the new Regulatory Information Tracking System (RITS) was put into production for all Headquarters and Regional Offices. This system is written in IBM's Database 2 (DB2) at NIH.
2. New NRC. Computer Software-Policy The final version of NRC Bulletin 0904-4 was transmitted from the Director, IRM to the Director, ADM for publication.
3. IRM Employee has Article Published Emily Robinson, IRM, has been notified by the AUERBACH Publishing Company that her article entitled "The Inside Perspective: Prevent Burnout with Creative Actions" will be published in the April issue of '

Managing.End User Computing.

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APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE H e

Office of Personnel Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989 DRMA Regional Directors Meet.at Headquarters The five regional directors of the Division of Resource Management and Administration (DRMA)wereinHeadquarterstodiscussvariousadministrative issues with their administrative counterparts. The DRMA's met with managers in finance, accounting, administration, and personnel, to discuss issues of mutual concern.

Position Management OP has recently completed an annual review of technical positions in DRS and DRSS in Region I. Position management was given an overall ratin3 #

excellent in these functional areas.

Federal Fitness. Day The NRC participated in the first annual " Federal Fitness Day" with running and walking teams. The event was held in the Mall area of the District, with approximately 3,200 federal employees participating.

, Presidential Management. Intern at NRC l

Richard Neal, a Presidential Management Intern with the Federal Emergency

Hanagement Agency (FEMA), is on detail to the NRC for three months starting i May 1, 1989. He will have one month assignments in NRR, AE00 and OEDO.

l Arrivals The following new employee reported this week:

, Harvey Zibulsky, Safeguards International Technical Analyst (PFT), NMSS l Gregory Galletti, Human Factor Analyst (PFT), NRR I

AlJohnson,ProjectManager(PFT),NRR l Departures Marie Page, Contract Administrator, ADM Daisy Garcia, Secretary (PFT), CON CharlesBurger,Sr.ResidentInspector(PFT),RII VivianSwink,ResidentClericalAide(OPFT),RII APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE J

Office of Enforcement Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989 The following Significant Enforcement Actions were taken the of April 24, 1989.

1. A Notice of Violation and Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the amount of $50,000 was issued to Public Service Electric & Gas Company (Salem Units I and 2) on April 21, 1989. The action was based on a violation of the equipment qualification requirements of 10 CFR 50.49.

(EN89-41)

2. A Notice of Violation and Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the amount of $50,000 was issued to Northeast Nuclear Energy Company (Millstone Units 1 and 2) on April 21, 1989. The action was based on a violation of the equipment qualification requirements of 10 CFR 50.49.

(EN89-42)

3. A Notice of Violation and Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the amount of $50,000 was issued to Toledo Edison Company (Davis Besse) on April 21, 1989. The action was based on a number of violations identified as the result of an inspection following an improper reactor startup that occurred on December 18, 1988. (EN 89-44)
4. A Notice of Violation and Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the amount of $25,000 was issued to Virginia Electric and Power Company (North Anna Units 1 and 2) on April 21, 1989. The action was based on the licensee's failure to take corrective actions for identified deficiencies in the control room ventilation and instrument air systems.

The base civil penalty was mitigated 50% in recognition of the extensive corrective actions the licensee took once it was aware that these deficiencies had not previously been properly addressed. (EN89-45) l 5. A Notice of Violation and Prcposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the I

amount of $75,000 was issued on April 24, 1989 to Arkansas Power & Light Company (ANO). The action was based on a violation of the equipment qualification requirements of 10 CFR 50.49. (EN89-43) 1

! The following civil Penalties were paid the week of April 24, 1989.

1. Baltimore Gas & Electric Company (Calvert Cliffs Units'1 & 2), paid the civil penalty in the amount of $300,000. The action was based on violations of the equipment qualification requirements of 10 CFR 50.49.

(EA87-77)

2. Jeffrey Weisman, M.D., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, paid the civil penalty in the amount of $1,250. The action was based on findings at the licensee's Wilmington, Delaware facility involving failure of the Radiation Safety Officer to implement the radiation safety program, to provide training to individuals and to perform several instrument calibration checks.

Mitigation / escalation factors in the enforcement policy were considered and the base civil penalty amount was increased 150% due to NRC identifi-Cation of the violations and prtDr notice. (EA89-023)

APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE L

3. Carolina Power and Light Company (Brunswick) paid the civil penalty in the amount of $150,000. The action was based on two individual events that both individually resulted in a loss of secondary containment integrity during fuel sipping operations. The first involved an inoperable standby gas treatment system, and was escalated 100% because the NRC identified the problem and poor past performance due to operator attention to detail. The second violation involved inoperable Secondary Containment Isolation Dampers and no escalation and mitigation was deemed appropriate. (EA 88-316) l APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE L

Office of Consolidation Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989 Drinking Fountains The General Services Administration and the White Flint North Limited Partner-ship signed a settlement and release of claims agreement on April 25, 1989, whereby White Flint North Limited Partnership agreed to provide 41 new Halsey-Taylor drinking fountains certified by the manufacturer to be free of lead-containing solder and agreed to pay to the government the sum of $50,143 in further settlement of the government claims.

1 APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE M

~

d 4 4 Region I Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989

1. Yankee Nuclear Power Station Region I staff met with Yankee Atomic Electric Company representatives on ,

April 26 in the Region I office to discuss Yankee Nuclear Power Station's requalification training / testing program.

2. Radiation Technolocy.. Incorporated On March 26, an Enforcement Conference was held with Region I staff and Radiation Technology to discuss the findings of inspection 030-07022/89-001, including failure to discontinue irradiator operations with a personnel access control device out-of-service.
3. Three Mile Island Unit.1 Representatives of General Public Utilities Nuclear Corporation met with Region I staff on March 28, for a Managenent Neeting to discuss THI l's recent non-radiological chemistry inspection findings.
4. Indian Point Unit.3 Region I staff and representatives of New York Power Authority met for en l Enforcement Conference concerning Indian Point 2's security issues on April 28.

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APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE N

4 E

Region II Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989

1. Management Meetings On April 27, representatives of the Virginia Electric and Power Company were in the Region II Office to attend a Management Meeting regarding issues at their Surry Nuclear Power Station to discuss the HP problem at their North Anna Nuclear Power Station.

On April 28, representatives from the Florida Power and Light Company were in the Region 11 Office to meet with the Regional Administrator to discuss implementation of the Independent Management Appraisal findings.

2. Enforcement Conferences On April 27, representatives of the Carolina Power & Light Company were in the Region II Office to attend an Enforcement Conference regarding a 10 CFR 50.7 issue involving a contractor employee at their Robinson Nuclear Power Station.

On April 28, representatives of the Duke Power Company were in the Region II Office to attend an Enforcement Conference regarding the McGuire diesel generator inoperability due to D/G starting air / instrument air interface.

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APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE N j

Region III Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989 L. Braidwood Region III sent a five-member AIT to the Braidwood Station in response to an event when, on April 18 and 19, 1989, an NRC examiner observed two Commonwealth Edison Company (Ceco) employees in the power plant who appeared to be sleeping. One individual was a radiological control technician assigned to the controlled area at the exit from the Auxiliary Building, and the other individual was a non-station Operational Assessment Department engineer who was in the control room on official business.

These individuals were not licensed operators, nor were they performing activities directly related to reactor operations. Notwithstanding their non-licensed status, sleeping or inattentiveness while working in a nuclear facility are viewed by the NRC as constituting unacceptable personnel performance.

l. Perry The Headquarters-based Diagnostic Evaluation Team (DET) conducted its formal exit with the licensee at Perry on April 24, 1989. The Region III Administrator and other regional staff attended the exit.

). Fermi 2 l

l On April 27, 1989, the Regional Administrator, the Director, Office of l

Enforcement, the Associate Director for Projects, NRR, and other NRC staff members met with Detroit Edison at Fermi 2 for a plant tour, a meeting to discuss licensee performance, an Enforcement Conference, and a presentation I of the licensee's Five Year Plan. The Enforcement Conference concerned six issues that occurred between 1984 and 1986 involving the provision of false or inaccurate information to the NRC or the failure to provide timely information.

l

. Monticello l

l An enforcement conference was held at the Region III Office on l

April 27, 1989, with Menticello concerning inadequate corrective actions to a previous violation concerning environmental qualification (EQ) deficiencies.

These deficiencies involved inadequate corrective action to a violation concerning the lack of weep holes in motor lead junction boxes and the failure of the licensee to generically apply corrective action to unsealed boxes with internal components not tested for submergence that would be susceptible to submergence above flood level in containment and drywell harsh environment locations. Two further examples of inadequate corrective action involved failure to provide EQ file justification for qualification of installed FENWAL temperature switches for remaining installed life, and the lack of a similarity analysis for Rome SIS cable.

)RIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE N

2 D. C. Cook As part of an inspection effort conducted last week at D. C. Cook, Region III raoiation specialists reviewed the circumstances surrounding an incident which occurred several months earlier in which postings and controls for entries beneath the reactor vessel were deemed deficient with incore thimbles retracted. The deficiency was identified by a radiation protection technician who was accompanying several workers making an entry beneath the vessel with the assumption that the thimbles were in place.

When abnormally high radiation fields (5R/hr) were identified by the technician during the entry, the entry was terminated. Subsequent investigation determined that the incore thimbles were retracted but the crea was not posted and locked as it should have been when thimbles are retracted. The licensee was unable to determine why the area was not properly posted and controlled. The Region is planning on conducting a management meeting with the licensee to discuss this issue. .

Byron Commonwealth Edison's Byron Nuclear Power Plant will be the site of the second U.S. International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Operational Safety ReviewTeam(0SART) mission. These missions are one of the major ways in which worldwide nuclear safety can be enhanced. There will be lessons to be learned by the team members about safety practices at the plant and the Region expects there will be useful suggestions for licensee people from the experience of the visiting international experts, i

Palisades l

l After evaluation of the Steam Generator (S/G) leakage and Westinghouse's l

evaluation of the mechanical tube plug issue, the licensee has decided not to shut down in May 1989 for a S/G outage. There are no plans to increase l power from the current 80% for the duration of the current operating cycle.

The licensee plans to replace the S/Gs in 1990. Approvals for the S/G replacement have not been obtained, but pre-planning, including selection of a contractor, is underway. The licensee is tentatively planning for l

an October 1989 maintenance and modification outage (30 days) and also an outage in the Spring of 1990 (50 days) to conduct modification work in preparation for the S/G replacement in the Fall of 1990.

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'IL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE N

e - -

Region IV Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989 Arkansas Nuclear One As a result of the steam line rupture that occurred in a straight run of piping in one of the ANO, Unit 2, 14-inch steam extraction lines on April 18, 1989, the licensee conducted an inspection of the three other high energy steam extraction lines that are connected to the high pressure turbine. Pipewall thinning from steam erosion was also detected in straight runs of piping for the additional steam extraction lines. The licensee is currently replacing the affected portions of piping for all the steam extraction lines. The licensee is anticipating restart of Unit 2 by the end of the week.

Scuth Texas Project i

Region IV participated in the South Texas Project full scale emergency exercise on April 26, 1989. The exercise participation included the activation and staffing of the Region IV Incident Response Center and the dispatch of an advance site team to the South Texas site.

Houston Power & Lighting Company (HL&P) discovered a metallic noise in a Unit 2 main turbine generator bearing on April 21, 1989. The plant was I shut down to investigate the source of the problem. The vendor technical l representative and HL&P fossil fuel plant experts are performing the l investigation. The direct cause had not been determined as of 7 a.m.

(CDT) April 26, 1989. HL&P estimates that plant startup will be May 13,

, 1989. This will delay the startup program for Unit 2 at STP, but the i licensee has not determined the full extent of the delay.

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IL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE N

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Region V Items of Interest Week Ending April 28, 1989

3. Diablo Canyon Nuclear-Power Plant .

l j An enforcement conference related to the Diablo Canyon facility was held I with Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) on April 25, 1989 at the i Region V office. PG&E representatives included the President, Vice President (Nuclear),VicePresident(Engineering),PlantManager,and Quality Assurance Manager. The topics discussed centered in two areas;

1) Engineering and Technical Work, and 2) Equipment Control and >

Corrective Actions. PG&E presented their improvement programs which

) appeared detailed and comprehensive.

t Rancho Seco Nuclear Generating Station f.

The Deputy Regional Administrator presented seven Senior Reactor Operator

and ten Reactor Operator License certificates at the Rancho Seco Nuclear i Generating Station on Wednesday, April 26. Additionally, the Regional Administrator toured the facility on Thursday, April 27 and held i

discussions with senior level managers concerning recent plant activities.

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FRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE N

o (MS ADDRESSED BY THE COMMISSION - Week Ending April 28, 1989 STAFF REQUIREMENTS - DISCUSSION OF SHOREHAM FULL POWER OPERATING LICENSE, 10:00 A.M., MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989, COMMISSIONERS' CONFERENCE ROOM, ONE WHITE FLINT NORTH, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND (OPEN TO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE) - SECY to Memorandum for the Record dated 4/24/89 The Commission,* in accordance with its Order CLI-89-02, was briefed by the Long Island Lighting Company (licensee) and the NRC staff on the licensee's readiness to receive a full power .

operating license for its Shoreham Nuclear Power Station, Unit 1.

Presentations for the licensee were made by the following:

t Dr. William Catacosinos Chairman and CEO Anthony Early, President John Leonard, Jr.

Vice President, Nuclear Operations William Steiger Assistant Vice President, Nuclear Operations

- John Scalice, Plant Manager The Commission commended the NRC staff for extensive efforts in reviewing the licensee's readiness for full power operation.

Chairman Zech requested his fellow Commissioners, after careful '

reflection of the facts presented at the meeting, to advise the Secretary on their vote whether to authorize the staff to issue a full power operating license to the Long Island Lighting -

Company for the Shoreham Nuclear Power Station, Unit 1.

Chairman Zech indicated that the earliest the Commission could affirm their decision would be Thursday, April 20, 1989.

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Commissioner Curtiss was not present and will not participate the decision in this matter.

fL28,1989 ENCLOSURE P

B. STAFF REQUIREMENTS - BRIEFING ON CERTIFICATION OF RADIOGRAPHER, 2:00 P.M., j j WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1989, COMMISSIONERS' CONFERENCE ROOM, ONE WHITE FLINT )

NORTH, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND (OPEN TO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE) - SECY to V. Stello, Jr., EDO and W. Parler, GC dated 4/25/89 The rw =i m ion was briefed by the American Society for Nondestructive Testirs (ASNT), the Conference of RMiation Control Fr%tmu Directors (CRCPD), the Texas Bureau of RMintion Control (7bxas), and the staff on developing an industrial radiographer certification program.

The following speakers briefed the cw =i m ien for their respective i organizations:

- The American Society for Nondestructive Testing: j o Ross Beckely, Chairman of the Board o Bob Doggart, Chairman, Industrial Radiation Safety Task Group o Duke Dewey, Executive Director

- The Conferen of Padiation Control Fivutmu Directors:

o 01arles Tedford, Chairman o Charles Hardin, Executive Secretary l o Ron Wasccxnb, Member (Louisiana)

- Texas Bureau of Radiation ContT21:

o tuvid Iacker, Chief, Bureau of Radiation Control The Commission directed the staff to move forward with the following actions as soon as possible:

1. Review the ASNT certification prwtmu after formal submittal to the NRC.
2. Prepare for the Chairman's signature a formal response to the ASNT on its proposed certification prwtmu.
3. Reexamine the need to implement radiographer certification through two rulemakings and move forward with the most expedient approach to rulemaking based on this analysis.
4. Examine the benefit of requesting hospitals to inform the ch=imion of any treatment for accidental radiation overexposure as a means for identifying unreported overexposure.

Chmtissioners Roberts and Rogers requested the Office of the General Counsel to provide the theimion a legal analysis if the NRC can, within its present regulations, select, without following the competitive process, one entity to conduct the testing and certification process on a nationwide basis.

APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE P

STAFF REQUIREMENTS - DISCUSSION /POSSIBLE V0TE ON PEACH BOTTOM RESTART, 2:00 P.M., MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989, COMMISSIONERS' CONFERENCE ROOM, ONE WHITE FLINT NORTH, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND (OPEN TO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE) -

SECY to V. Stello, Jr., EDO dated 4/25/89 The Commission

  • was briefed by the Philadelphia Electric Company (licensee) and the NRC staff on licensee's readiness to restart its Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station (as documented in SECY-89-114 and released to the public at time of the meeting) and to proceed with power ascension in Unit 2.

Representing the licensee were:

Joseph Paquette, Jr.

Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Corbin McNeill, Jr.

Executive Vice President Dickinson Smith, Vice President Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station John Franz, Plant Manager Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station

The Commission,* by a 3-0 vote, with Chairman Zech and Commis-sioners Roberts and Carr agreeing, authorized the staff, upon l licensee's completion of all appropriate prerequisites, to permit restart of the Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station, and to proceed with the NRC staff's oversight of power ascension in l Unit 2. The Commission requested the staff to:
a. Closely monitor that the licensee meets its commitments for improved performance; and
b. Continue discussions with the officials of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the State of Maryland to resolve outstanding concerns.

l The staff advised the Commission that it will respond to Mr.

Allan Young's concerns raised in his letter to the Commission dated April 17, 1989.

Commissioner Rogers recused himself from participating in lis decision. Commissioner Curtiss was on travel and was not b;ilable to participate in this decision.

IL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE P

. I D. STAFF REQUIREMENTS - AFFIRMATION / DISCUSSION AND VOTE, 4:30 P.M.,

MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989, COMMISSIONERS' CONFERENCE ROOM, ONE WHITE FLINT NORTH, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND (OPEN TO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE) - SECY to W. Parler, GC date 4/25/89 I. Commission Order Respondine to a Motion to Ouash Subooena l

The commission, by a 4-0 vote, approved an order responding to I a motion of Mr. Stephen B. Comley to quash a subpoena duces tecum issued to him on March 24, 1989, during an internal NRC investigation. The order modified and narrowed the original subpoena and denied the motion to quash. Commissioner curtiss was on travel and unavailable to participate.

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l APRIL 28, 1989 ENCLOSURE P i

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