ML20246K476
| ML20246K476 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Issue date: | 08/30/1989 |
| From: | Blaha J NRC OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR OPERATIONS (EDO) |
| To: | |
| References | |
| WIR-890825, NUDOCS 8909050481 | |
| Download: ML20246K476 (42) | |
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August 30, 1989 For:
l The Commissioners From:
James L. Blaha, Assistant for Operations, Office of the EDO
Subject:
WEEKLY.INFORMATION REPORT - WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25, 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
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 Utilization & Civil Rights K*
' Enforcement L
M Consolidation N
Regional Offices 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 J mes L. B aha, Assistant for Operations ffice of the Executive Director for Operations
Contact:
N James L. Blaha, OEDO 492-1703
-8909050481 890830 j
PDR COMMS NRCC MEEKLY 1NFOREP_T PDC
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HIGHLIGHTS OF WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT MEEK ENDING AUGUST 25, 1989 All Chemical Isotope Enrichment. Inc. (A1ChemIE) l
~0n February 10,19C9, AlchemIE was issued two construction permits under 10 CFR Part 50, to modify a facility in Oak Ridge, TN, and to construct a facility in Oliver Spring, TN, to enrich stable isotopes by use of security-classified gas centrifuge equipment no longer needed by the U.S. Department of Energy. On June 20,1989, AlChemIE filed for reorganization in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee for protection from creditors. Because AlthenIE apparently failed to fully and accurately disclose to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) staff and the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board its true financial ccndition during the licensing review period, and because A1ChemIE has apparently lost its opportunity to gain possession of the gas centrifuge equipment necessary for its propcsed activities, the NRC issued AlchemIE an Order on August 18, 1959. The Order, effective imediately, requires A1ChemIE to give 30 cays advance notice before taking possession of any classified equipment, and orders AlchemIE to show cause why its two construction permits should not be revoked. AlchemIE has 20 days in which to respond or request a hearing; if neither action is taken, the construction permits will be revoked.
New Hampshire Attorney General Issues Seabrook Report k August 24, 1989, the New Hampshire Attorney Gereral issued his report on the June 22, 1989 transient event during low power testing at the Seabrook iu: clear Power Plant. The Attorney General's report outlines many)of the sa c problems identified in the NRC Augmented Inspection Te (AIT report and M e further recommendations on improving communications between New Hampshire isnkee, the State of New Hampshire and the NRC. A public meeting to discuss the findings of the NRC AIT report is scheduled for September 6,1989 in Durham, New Hampshire.
Public Heeting on Combustion Engineering Plant in Hematite, Missouri A public meeting was held on August 24, 1989 in Hillsbero, Hismuri on the planned expansion of operations at the Combustion Engineering piant in Hematite, Missouri. NRC staff from NMSS and Region III participated in the meeting to receive public comm nts on the proposed license amendment to allow for nuclear fuel pellet fabrication at the Hematite plant. State Senator Jay Nixon participated in the meeting which was attended by representatives of Senators John Danforth and Christopher Bond and Congressman Richard Gephardt. Representatives from the Missouri Department of Natural Resources and Combustion Engineering also were present.
Division of Operational Assessment On August 22, the AEOD Director, DOA Director, and members of the IRB staff gave a tour and briefing on the Operations Center to staff members of the Senate Environment and Public k'orks Committee, Subcommittee on Nuclear Regulation, i
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation Items of Interest Week Ending A.ugust 25, 1989
,Robinsen At midright, August U 1989, Carolina Power & Light Company (the licensee) commenced a shutdown of HBR-2. On August 16,1989, about 12:55 PM, the licen-see determined that a design ceficiency exists on the Auxiliary Feed Water (AFW) system in that there is inadequate net positive suction head (NPSH) for the AFW pumps (one steam driven at 600 gpm and two motor driven at 300 gpm each) under various pump combination and condensate storage tank (CST) levels.
Specifically, there is inadequate NPSH at any CST level with all three pumps running to deliver design flow. As a result, CPSL opened the breakers of the valves steam driven AFW (SDAFW) pump steam supply valves with the supply (TS) require closed, rendering the pump inoperable. Technical Specifiedtions the operability of all three AFW pumps. HBR-2 had entered into the 7-day LCO earlier on August 16, 1989 due to the inoperability of one motor driven pump to conduct maintenance. With 2 AFW pumps incperable, the licensee was in a 24-hour LCO which was cleared at about 5:17 PM on August 16 when the motor-driven AFW pump was restored to service. The 7-day LC0 was continued due to the SDAFW pump inoperability, however. Just prior to the shutdown decision on August 21, 1989, the licensee determined, by analysis and review of previous pump operation dcta, that there is inadequate NPSH for the operation of more than one motor driven AFW pump.
Besides the design deficiency of the AFW system, the NPSH concerns of the AFW pumps at HBR-2 are complicated by four ncn-seismically qualified line-penetra-tions at the i 1/2 - foot level of the CST. According to the licensee's calculation, the NPSH requirement for two operable motor-driven AFW pumps is such that the level of the CST has to be above 12.4 feet, a level which exceeds the non-qualified line-penetrations. The licensee has been performing seismic analysis of the non-qualified piping since August 16, 1989 and determined that the piping up to and including the first isolation valves is ecceptable, However, one of these isolation valves (the Hotwell Make-up valve) will have to remain open during normal plant operation. These valves do not receive any automatic closure signals.
The licensee enucipates a resoluticn of the design deficiency by replacement of the AFW suction piping (6-inch) with a larger diameter pipe to imprnve i
l av6ilable NPSH. The licensce ooes not yet know how long HBR-2 will be shut-ocwn, NRR and Region II will closely follow the corrective actinn to resolve the deficiency.
In adoition, the staff is reviewing the history of the AFW system to ascertain the 6dequacy of licensee's past performance.
!iopecreci l
Hopc Creek Cinerating Station is experiencing'a problem with unidentified leakage in the drywell, as indiceted by an increase in ccndensate flow from i
the drywell coclers and the temperature monitors. Although condensate flew is common to all coohrs, the temperature mcnitors are zoned and by checking 1
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE A
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- temperature records, the facility has been able to determine the area of the drywell in which the leakage is occurring, but not the actual system which is involved.
The leakage inc. eased from about 0.9 gpm on August 16, 1989 to about 2.1 gpm on Friday. The Technical Specification limit is 5.0 gpm. There has been no. increase in noble gases, and analysis of the condensate from the coolers indicates that the leakage is water and not steam.
The facility'is performing a leak isolation procedure to try to isolate the
-leak remotely and, if necessary, will go to single loop cperation to see if thet will step the leak.
If the leak cannot be isolated remotely, they will probably reduce power, deinert the containment, and send a team in to locate and repair or manually isolate the leak. The possibility oces exist that they will have to shutdown the unit.
Construction Assessment at L'atts Bar NRR Staff will conduct a broad-based construction assessment at Matts Bar Unit 1.
The team will be on site for a total of four weeks, September 25 to October 6 and October 16 to Octcber 27, 1989. The discipline areas, sample sizes, and inspection methods will be siuilar to those of the previous Construction Appraisal Team inspections. However, since Watts Bar Unit 1 is a plant at which construction was essentially completed in 1985 and at which extensive rework and corrective action programs are now under-way, a modified assessment approach will be used.
The discipline areas to be inspected include civil / structural, welding /HDE, materials / procurement, mechanical, electrical / instrumentation and controls (I&C), and desian change and corrective action controle There will be an NRC discipline leader and one or two consultants in each area.
Although an NRC lead for the design change and corrective ections area has not yet been s.ssigned, the NRC persons currently assigned to the team include Special inspection Branch Steven Stein, Team Leader SM Construction, Watts Bar Glenn Walton, Ass't Team Leader NRR/TVA George Georgiev, Welding /NDE Discipl1ne Leader NRR/LHFB Richard Correia, Civil / Structural Discipline Leader Special Inspection Branch James Iscm. Mechanical Discipline Leader NRR/PD III-2 Anil Gauttm, Electrical /I&C Discipline Leader IRM/DCTS William Lovelace, Materials / Procurement Discipline Leader The team leader and several discipline leaders visited the Watts Ear site on August 16 and 17 to meet with Ley TVA site personnel. The purpose of the visit was to identify the documents the teem will need in order to l
prepare for the assessment and the facilities the team will require when on site in September 6nd October.
ENCLOSURE A AUGUST 25, 1989
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' ' Access Authorization Rule Nearing Completion
-By. memorandum dated August 11. 1989, RESlhas' fornelly requested NRR concurrence on a final access authorization rule for power reactors. The GAO and the-
' House Subconnittee on Environment, Energy and Natural Resources, chaired by l
" ' Rep. Synar, have urged the NRC to expedite this rulemaking..The Commission
(,
' has placed a high priority on the rulemaking. The package is due to the EDO i
'hy-September 25, 1989. CRGR review,is schedu?ed'for September 13, 1989, and-i Q
ACRS Subcommittee review is scheduled for September 27, 1983.
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AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE A lLu--_ - _
Office of Huclear Material Safety and Safeguards Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989 SAFEGUARDS Domestic Physical Security Team Inspection An unannounced physical security team inspection was conducted at the Babcock anc Wilcox Lynchburg, Virginia Category I fuel f acility on August 14-18, 1989.
This is a special Headquarters and Regional team effort to validate the effectiveness of the licensee's overall security program. Similar performance oriented team inspections were previously conducted at the United Nuclear Corporation's Uncasville, Connecticut facility in May, and at the Nuclear Fuel Services Erwin, Tennessee facility in July 1989.
Transportation Meeting on Storage / Transportation Spent Fuel Cask On August 17, 1989, Transportation Branch staff had a pre-application meeting with the Nuclear Assurance Corporation, Virginia Power and observers from the Spanish organizations of Empresa Nacional de Residuos Radiactivas, S.A. and Consejo Seguridad Nucioar. The purpuse of the meeting was to discuss design, testing plans, and scheduling for the Model No. NAC-STC spent fuel cask. The cask is being designed for storage and transport of spent pressurized water reactor fuel. Application to the NRC addressing storage is expected in October 1989 and the transportation application is expected early in 1990.
INDUSTRIAL AND *EDICAL NUCLEAR SAFETY Fuel Cycle Safety AllChemicalIsctopeEnrichment,Inc.(A1ChemIEJ On February 10, 1989, AlchemIE was issued two construction permits under 10 CFR Part 50, to modify a f acility in Oak Ridge, TN, and to construct a facility in Oliver Spring, TN, to enrich stable isotopes by use of security-classified gas centrifuge equipment no longer needed by the U.S. Department of Energy. On June 20, 1989, A1ChemIE filed for reorganization in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee for protection from creditors. Because AlChenlE apparently failed to fully and accurately disclose to the Nuclear Regulatory Comission (NRC) staff and the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board its true financial ecodition during the licensing review period, and because AlChemIE has apparently lost its opportunity to gain possession of tne gas centrifuge equipment necessary for its propcsed activities, the NRC issued AlchemIE an Order on August 18, 1969. The Order, effective immediately, requires AlChemIE to give 30 oays advance notice before taking possession of any classified equipment, and orders AlChemIE to show cause why its two construction permits should not be revoked. A1ChemIE has 20 days in which to respond or request a hearing; if neither action is taken, the construction permits will be revoked.
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE B
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r Combustion Engineering - Hematite. Missouri On August 24, 1989, NRC staff from Region III and Headquarters conducted a public meeting at Jefferson Junior College in Hillsboro, Missouri. The' purpose of this meeting was'to provide the public with information regarding the planned expansion of operations at the Combustion Engineering Nuclear Fuel Manufacturing facility near Hematite, Missouri. Formal presentations were made by the NRC licensing staff and the Hematiw Plant Manager. An opportunity for-public statements and/or questions was provided to the attendees.
7 LOW-LEVEL WASTE Published NUREGs NUREG-1336, Rev.1, " Standard Format and Content Guide for Financial Assurance Mechanisms Required for Decommissioning Under 10 CFP. Parts 30, 40,.
70 and 72", and NUREG-1337, Rev.1, " Standard Review Plan for the Review of Financial Assurance Mechanisms for Decommissioning Under 10 CFR Parts 30, 40,
-70 and 72" were published this week and are available.
Pathfinder Atomic Plant Decommissioning A Federal Register Notice (FRN) is being published to announce consideration of amending the possession-only license for the Pathfinder Atomic Plant to authorize final decommissioning of the reactor and fuel handling buildings.
The FRN also states that anyone may request a hearing within 30 days, and that if a hearing is held, the Comission's rules for informal hearings in Subpart L-of 10 CFR Part 2 will be followed.
l AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE B
Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989 Prevention of Damace to Reactor Cores Evaluation of BWR Stability Staff from RES, NRR, and AEOD met with representatives of Bft., INEL, ORNL, and the University of California at Santa Barbara to review the research program on BWR stability. The elements of the BWR stability research program are:
- 1) provide a description of phenomena related to instability and then determine the influence of important plant design and operating parameters on the oscillation mode, amplitude, and frequency, 2) review the relevant NRC codes RAMONA-3B, TRAC-BF1, LAPUR, and HIPA, each with unique capabilities, and then assess their usefulness for analyzing instability, 3) evaluate plant response to an ATUS event, including the appropriateness of ATWS procedures, and 4) improve the technical review and audit capability for inc.stry submittals relative to BWR stability.
BNL and INEL are assessing the codes against electrically heated experiments ccnducted in Sweden to measure void fraction in steady and oscillating flows of water / steam mixtures. Results of the calculations showed a certain sensitivity to nodalization, which is being evaluated.
In the case of TRAC-BF1, sensitivity to nodalization may cause some delay in comparing the code to the LaSalle data. ORNL (with LAPUR) is comparing its code against Oskarshamn-3 reactor data.
The comparisons are very good, providing further support to the usefulness and value of the LAPUR code for calculating stability boundaries.
It was demonstrated that LAPUR is not sensitive to axial noding.
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Using the HIPA Code, BNL has confirmed ORNL analyses that show the mean power increases as a result of oscillations.
Further increases in mean power can be caused by system effects. BNL was requested to perform time step and axial node size sensitivity studies with the plant analyzer.
Other Items 1
Recently Issued Fnblication Regulatory Guide 3.65, " Standard Format and Content for Decommissioning Plans for Licensees under 10 CFR Parts 30, 40, and 70," August 1909.
Contacts:
K. Steyer, RES (301) 492-3824 F. Cardile, HMSS (301) 492-0171 l
l ENCLOSURE C AUGUST 25, 1989
Office for Analysis and Evaluaticn of Operational Data Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989 Division of Operational Assessment On August 22, the AEOD Director, DOA Director, and nembers of the IRB staff gave a tour and briefing on the Operations Center to staff members of the Senate-Environment and Public Works Committee, Subcommittee on Nuclear Regulation.
On August 23, the DOA Director and an IRB staff member participated along with
. Region IV, other federal agencies State and local agencies, and utility repre-sentatives in a meeting at the River Bend Nuclear Station Emergency Operations Facility concerning a post-energency tabletop exercise. The meeting was very productive, and resulted in an agreement to hold such an exercise in the September 1990 timeframe at the River Bend Nuclear Station. A planning committee representing these a v.cies will be formed to develop the tabletop exercise.
On August 24 IP.B staff and contractors staff met with prospective bidders for the upgrade to the Operations Center Video wall.
Preliminary Notifications The following Preliminary Notifications were issued during the past week.
a.
PN0-1-89-72, Niagara Mohawk Corporation (Nine Mile Point Unit 1), Augmented Inspection Team at Nine Mile Point Unit 1.
b.
PNO-II-89-36B, B.P.B. Instruments, Inc. (An Agreement State License),
Ruptured Cesium-157 Well Logging Source - Update.
PN0-II-89-59, Carolina Power & Light Company (H.B. Robinson), Shutdown in c.
Excess of 48 Hours.
d.
PNO-III-69-55, Conconwealth Edison Company (Zion Units 1 & 2), Security Guard Arrested for Robbery.
I Ph0-IV-89-51A, Houston Lighting & Power Company (South Texas Project, e.
Unit 1),RadioactiveContaminationOutsideRadiationControlledArea.
f.
PN0-IV-89-52, Public Service Company of Colorado (Fort St. Vrain),
Unplanned Reactor Shutdown Due to Incperable Control Rod.
g.
PNO-IV-89-52A, Public Service Company of Colorado (Fort St. Vrain),
Unplanned Reactor Shutdown Due to Inoperable Cuntrol Rod, h.
PHO-IV-89-52B, Public Service Company of Colorado (Fort St. Vrain), Update of Unplanned Reactor Shutdown Due to Inoperable Control Rod.
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Ph0-IV-89-53, Louisiana Power & Light Con.pany (Waterford 3), Reactor Trip Khile Reducing Power.
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE D
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PN0-V-89-50,' Sacramento'MunicipalUtilityDistrict(RanchoSecoUnit.i),.
Update on Rancho Seco_Purch6se Negotiations.
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AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE D
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Office of Governmental and Public Affairs Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989
' INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS:
International Visitors On Monday William Dircks, Deputy Director General for Administration at the International Atomic Energy Agency, met with Chairman Carr, Commissioner Rogers; H. Thompson, DEDS, and H. Denton, R. Hauber and M.
Mahy, GPA, to discuss. IAEA and NRC policy issues.
On Monday Dr. Ayhers Guerpinor, a seismic specialist at the International Atomic Energy Agency, met with NRR's siting experts to give a talk on
" Seismic Siting and Engineering Studies for Reactors Around the World."
The meeting was arranged and chaired by Leon Reiter, NRR.
IAEA Vacancy Items The following IAEA vacancies will soon be posted on NRC bulletin boards:
P-3 Printed Media Specialist, Division of Public Information, Department of Administration P-3 Research Entomologist, Agriculture Laboratory, IAEA's Laboratories, Seibersdorf, Department of Research and Isotopes P Reviser, Russian Translation Section, Division of Languages, Department of Administration P-5 Section Head, Nuclear Medicine Physician, Nuclear Medicine Section, Division of Life Sciences, Department of Research and Isotopes P-4 Nuclear Medicine Physician, Nuclear Medicine Section, Division of Life Sciences, Department of Research and Isotopes P-5 Section Head, Engineering Safety Section, Division of Nuclear Safety, Department of Nuclear Energy and Safety P-3 Translator, French Translation Section, Division of Languages, Department of Administration P-3 Field Procurement Officer, Field Procurement Section, Division of Technical Co-operation Implementation, Department of Technical Co-operation P-3 ' Associate Area Officer, Asia and Pacific Section, Division of Technical Co-operation Programmes, Department of Technical Co-operation AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE E
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4 Exports / Imports Durireg the week ending August 25, 1989, an export license was. issued to General Electric Company for one Iontrac 200-series on-line Chromatograph
'for experimental BWR loop testing for the Halden Reactor.
. STATE.' LOCAL AND INDIAN TRIBE PROGRAMS Eleventh Annual DOE LLW Conference The Eleventh Annual Department of Energy Low-Level Waste Conference was held on August 22-24, 1989 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Conference provided an oppor' unity for LLW management representatives from State and Federal agencies, generators, industry and DOE. contractors to discuss a broad range of LLW issues.. Issues discussed included: mixed waste; LLW disposal performance assessment; LLW remedial action; LLW site selection' and licensing including a session-on risk communication; compliance monitoring;-waste reduction and waste characterization. Representatives fro::: SLITP AND NMSS participated.
RSI Capsule and Site Recovery Information Meeting The 3rd RSI Capsule and Site Recovery Information Meeting was held on
- August 22, 1989 at. the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
The meeting covered the capsule investigation status, capsule shipping plans and the various regulatory issues involved.
-Nine' Mile Point-1 Public Netting A public meeting was held on August 23, 1989 in Oswego, New York to discuss the status of the Nine Mile Point-1 Nuclear Station. The purpose of the meeting was to receive public comments on the Nine Mile Point-I restart plan. Over one hundred people attended the meeting during which reasons were cited opposing restart such as less generation of low-level radioactive waste, plant aging concerns and the lack of trust in utility management.
New Hampshire Attorney General Issues Seabrook Report On August 24, 1989, the New Hampshire Attorney Gereral issued his report on the June 22, 1989 transient event during low power testing at the Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant. The Attorney General's report outlines many)of the same problems identified in the NRC Augmented Inspec (AIT report and made further recommendations on improving communications A
between New Hampshire Yankee, the State of New Hampshire and the NRC.
public meeting to discuss the findings of the NRC AIT report is scheduled for September 6, 1989 in Durham, New Hampshire.
ENCLOSURE E AUGUST 25, 1989 L
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Pubite Meeting on Combustion Engineering Plant.in Hematite, Missouri A public meeting was held on August 24, 1989 in Hillsboro, Missouri on the planned expansion of operations at the Combustion Engineering plant in Hematite, Missouri. NRC staff from NMSS and Region III participated in the meeting to receive public concents on the proposed license amendment to allow for nuclear fuel pellet fabrication at the Hematite plant. State Senator Jay Nixon participated in the meeting which was attended by representatives of Senators John Danforth and Christopher Bond and Congressman Richard Gephardt. Representatives from the Missouri Department of Natural Resources and Combustion Engineering also were present.
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE E
Office of Administration Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989 NRC Drug Testing Program i
The Deputy Executive Director for Nuclear Materials Safety, Safeguards and Operations Support has issued an announcement to all NRC employees regarding new collection and testing procedures for split urine specimens as part of NRC's Drug Testing Program. These procedures have been approved by the Department of Health and Human Services based on NRC's request.
OWFH Conference Rooms AnadditionalHeating,VentilationandAirConditioning(HVAC)unithasbeen installed in the 0WFN 16th floor conference room. This project is being monitored by DCPM as a test case for enhancing the environmental comfort of the large 0WFN conference rooms when fully occupied. Pending availability of resources, DCPM plans to install additional HVAC units as needed.
Significant FOIA Requests Received by the NRC For-5-Day Period of August 18, 1989 August 24 1959 Request for all DOL records and other records related to any whistleblower of the Comanche Peak nuclear power plant. (Stephen Kohn of Kohn, Kohn & Colapinto, P.C.,F01A-89-358)
Request for three categories of records regarding a possible license for disposal of waste by CAMECO or Eldorada Resources Limited for disposal of waste in New York. (Donald Barbour, Nuclear Metals, Inc., F01A-89-359)
Request for copies of all records that describe the information in the 766 and contracts computerized systems and describe how the information is organized and stored. (David Burnham, Syracuse University, F01A-89-360)
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RequestforrecordsregardingtheCrowButteProject,SUA-1441.(AndrewReid of the Broke'n Plow Law Office, F01A-89-364)
Request for 24 categories of records regarding low power testing for the Seabrook nuclear power plant. (Matthew Brock, The Commonwealth of Massachusetts,F01A-89-366)
Request for copies of NRC findings, bulletins, circulars, information notices, etc., which concern con:puter software. (Don Allen, Babcock & Wilcox, FOIA-89-367)
Request for a copy of the Agency Procurement Request dated June 1,1989, regarding office automation equipment, software, maintenance and support services which resulted in Delegation Procurement Authority KMA-89-0313.
(David Baker, ST Systems Corporation, F01A-89-368)
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE G
Office of Information Resources Management Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989 c.
1.
Workload Information and Scheduling Program (WISP 1 Requirements definition and logical modeling activities are in progress i
and on schedule. Several meetings were held with IRM and NRR representatives to obtain reactions to the INEL WISP prototype and reccwendations for the cooperative processing system based en user insights and user experience with the prototype. The final requirements I
document is due from NRR on September 11, 1989.
2.
C&P Telephone Strike The news media is stating that the strike shculd be resolved this week.
Only local issues need to be negotiated. Over 40 work orders are being held..Of these, only one is having cn impact. This is the reconnecting of an alarm circuit at the NRC warehouse. The telephone company has repaired the service between the warehouse and the guard's office in the Phillips Building. However, the telephone company will not reconnect the internal wiring in the warehouse until the technicians return to work.
It is anticipated that workers will return early during the week of August 28.
3.
Computer Code. Implementation The TOUGH code has been optimized and installed on the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory CRAY, and the Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research users have approved the deliverables, which include a user guide for running the code.
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE H
Office of Personnel Items of Interest i
Week Ending August 25, 1989 Directors of Personnel Conference Paul E. Bird, Director, Office of Personnel, attended the Directors of Personnel Conference August 24 through 26, 1989, in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Sponsored by the Office of Personnel Management's (0PM's) Interagency Advisory J
Group, the conference focused on the development of a strategic plan for Federal personnel management.
1990 Combined Federal Campaign Betty Wright, Licensing Officer in International Programs, has been designated asNRCLoanedExecutivetothe1990CombinedFederalCampaign(CFC). Ms.
Wright has been assigned the accounts of the Department of Commerce and three of the U.S. courts.
B. Ann Kleindienst, Assistant Director, General Accounting Office (GAO), has been assigned to NRC as CFC Loaned Executive.
Arrivals The following employee (s) reported this week:
Michael Junge, Reactor Operations Eng(ineer (PFT), AE0D Steven Koscielny, Corrosion Engineer PFT),NRR Doris Twigg, Secretary (PFT), NRR Saundra Goodman, Secretary (PFT), OGC George Hausman, Reactor Inspector (PFT), RIII Departures George Napuda, Sr. Reactor Engineer (PFT), retired from RI.
l Other departures:
l Lisa Datt6, Secretary (PFT), NMSS GidgetSmith,TechnicalIntern(OPFT),NRR John Harri:;on, Section Chief (PFT), kIII Elizabeth Hedman, Mail & Reproduction Clerk (PFT), RIII AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE J l
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Office of Enforcement Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989 Significant Enforcement Actions An Order Imposing A Civil Penalty in the amount of $500 was issued to Grand Haven Board of Light and Power, Grand Haven, Michigan on August 21, 1989. The action was based on the failure to: have authorized and qualified individuals perform removal of gauges from their installed locations, perform source leak tests and device in-off mechanism tests at required intervals, maintain gauge levels legible, maintain records of receipt of byproduct materials, maintain and furnish a transfer report for generally licensed records of device removals,(EN 89-46A) gauges to the Commission.
An Order liodifying Licenses (Effective Immediately) was issued to Safety Light Corporation, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania on August 21, 1989. The action was based on the Corporations' failure to provide assurance for adequate funding to complete implementation of a satisfactory site characterization plan.
(EN89-30A)
An Order of Imposition in the amount of $2,500 was issued August 22, 1989 to The Defense Nuclear Agency, Bethesda, Maryland. The action was based on failure to perform written safety evaluations, procedure adherence problems, failure to ensure all operators satisfactorily completed the requalification training program, and discrimination in violation of 10 CFR 50.7 against an employee who raised safety ccncerns. The licensee responded May 4, 1989 admitting a number of violations, but denying others, most notably the 10 CFR 50.7 violation. After consideration of the respcnse, the staff concluded that the violatior.s occurred ano imposed the penalty.
(EN89-32A)
A Notice of Violation and Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the amount of $4,375 was issued August 22, 1989 to St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Paul, Minnesota. The action was based on violations involving failure to perform surveys for radiation levels in unrestricted areas, failure to perform wipe tests of packages, provide required training, conduct linearity and accuracy tests on the dose calibrator, properly dispose of radioactive muterial and maintain a record of a diagnostic misadministration.
(EN89-74)
A Notice of Violation and Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty (in the amount of $25,000 was issued August 23, 1989 to Boston Edison Company Pilgrim).
The action was based on the overpressurization of the Reactor Core Isolation Ccoling system due to the failure of personnel to carry out the station equipment taoout requirement.
(EN89-76)
A i:otice of Violation and Proposed Imposition of Civil Perelty in the amount of $7,500 was issued August 23, 1989 te The University of Oklahoma, Oklehoma f
City, Oklahoma. The action was based on e lack of management oversight of licensed activities which resulted in preparation Erd distribution of l
unauthorized hyproduct material for human use and failure to maintain fume hoods used for storing ar.d processing volatile liouid iodine-131.
(EN89-75) i AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE L
,An Order Suspending License (Effective Immediately) and Revoking License was issued August 23, 1969 to Nuclear and Radiologic Imaging Physiciant, Troy, Michigan. The action was taken because the authorized user named on the license has not responded to repeated attempts by the NRC inspectors to gain access to NRC-required records during and following inspections of the licer.see's facilities, has not responded to a Notice of Violation and other written reauests, and has refused to speak to NRC personnel when reached by telephor.e.
(EN89-79)
A Notice of Violation and Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the amount of 5750 was issued August 24, 1989 to McDcwell & Associates, Ferndale, Michigan. The action was based on violations involving: the failure to perform surveys for radiation levels in unrestricted areas, the failure to secure licensed material in ;, unrestricted area, the use of material at an unauthorized location, and failures to leak test and inventory sealed sources, block and brace packages of radioactive materials curing transit, have shipping papers, store shipping papers in the proper place in the transpcrt vehicle, and failure to properly lock moisture-density gauges.
The base civil penalty)was escalated by 50% because NRC identified the violations.
(EN89-77 ENCLOSURE L AUGUST 25, 1989
l l
Office of Consolidation Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989 Status of Negotiations The General Services Administration (GSA) and White Flint North Limited Partnership, the developer, net on August 4 regarding possible negotiated changes to certain terms of the existing lease / purchase contract on the second j
building. GSA rejected White Flint's initial proposal and no further negotiations were scheduled. In response, the oeveloper has refused to proceed with any work in progress and GSA is considering legal contractual remedies to the developer's threat of non-performance.
Exterior Artwork On Wednesday, August 23, the Artist's Nomination Panel met and chose five artists from among 150 applicants considered for the commission of the exterior artwork. The artwork, most probably a sculpture, will be placed in the White Flint plaza between the two buildings, after completion of Two White Flint North. The Panel is comprised of five individuals, including an internationally-known painter and a nationally-known sculptor. A representative from Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission also participated in the Panel meeting and offered Mcntgomery County's verbal approval of the selections. Within the month, the Commissioner of GSA's Public Building Services, will make the final selection and begin negotiations with the artist.
l AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE M
1 Region I~
Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989 1..
SAFETY LIGHT CORPORATION /USR INDUSTRIES-Following approval of the proposed action by the Commission, on August 21 an Order was' issued to Safety Light Corporation, USR Industries, and.their subsidiaries requiring establishment of a $1 million trust fund over the next twelve months. The fund principally.is t. be used to determine the extent and location of radioactive contamination on the 10 acre Safety Light site near Bloomsburg, PA,-(i.e., a site characterization). If significant health and safety problems are identified during the character-ization study, the Order also allows the fund to be used for remedial
- action.. The Corporations' plan for conducting the site characterization
.is currently under review by the staff.
2.
NINE MILE POINT 2 As previously reported, Region I determined that the licensee's requalification program for licensed operators was unsatisfactory. The report on that requalification examination was issued July 23, 1989. The licensee is to respond to the above noted report by. addressing an addi-tional root cause analysis of the deficiencies found by the NRC team.
Re-examinations are scheduled for the week of September 18, 1989.
Region I agrees that the licensee can continue power operations and meet technical specification requirements for operator staffing with augmented four shift rotation in the short term. This conclusion is based primarily on the licensee's augmented shift staffing and their immediate corrective actions, especially with respect to crew communications and interaction.
The augmented shift staffing includes operators who either passed the NRC requalification examination, a recent NRC initial licensing examination, or a licensee-administered requalification examination.
L 3.
THREE MILE ISLAND UNITS 1 & 2 3EQUEHANNA PEACH BOTTDM Lieutenant Governor Mark S. Singel of Pennsylvania visited the Three Mile Island Power Station on August 21, 1989, and the Peach Bottom and Susquehanna sites on August 22, 1989. His agenda included a tour of the facilities and meetings with site management.
4.
PILGRIM As of 7:30 a.m. on August 22, 1989, the reactor was at 75% power with the 1
turbine-generator synchronized to the grid.
On August 18, 1969, Mr. Thomas T. Martin, Deputy Regional Administrator for Region I, approved the NRC Restart Assessment Panel's recommendation to release the licensee from the 50%
holdpoint to allow operation and testing up to 75% power.
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE N l
Upon completion of reactor engineering testing and the drywell temperature profile measurements in accordance with the Power Ascension Test Program, the licensee plans to continue operation at 75% power to parform a self-assessment.
The NRC Restart Staff at Pilgrim resumed around the clock inspection coverage at 7:00 a.m. on August 18, 1989.
5.-
NINE MILE POINT UNIT 1 AsdetailedinPNO-I-89-72,anAugmentedInspectionTeam(AIT)was dispatched to Nine Mile Point Unit 1, to ext.mine the circumstances asso-ciated with the licensee's apparent use of a sub-basement of the old Rad-waste Building as a storage area for liquio and solid radwaste. The State of New York was informed of this incident and has sent a representative to observe the Team's inspection. Public and media interest in this event has been heavy.
In addition, a public meeting on the Nine Mile Point Unit 1 Restart Action Plan (RAP)wasccnductedonAugust 23, 1989 at the Oswego Middle School in Oswego, New York. The meeting was chaired by Robert Caprr., Director, Project Directorate I-1, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation (NRR), and with members of Region I and NRR management in attendance. Due to the above event, attendance and media involvement was large.
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
l e
Region II Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989 1.
Earthquake Near Browns Ferry On August 20, 1989, an earthquake occurred in northern Alabama which measured 3.5 on the Richter scale. The earthquake was centered approxi-mately 40 miles from the Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant. No seismic activity was sensed by plant personnel and no seismic alarms were triggered at the site.
2.
Florida Power & Light Company On August 21, the Regional Administrator attended a Board Meeting of the Florida Power and Light Company in Miami, Florida. The Acting EDO and Director of NRR are also attended this meeting.
3.
H..B. Robinson AIT On August 22, 1989, the reactor was shut down following the determination that net positive suction head (NPSH) provided to the auxiliary feedwater pumps was inadequate at rate flow. Further analysis determined that the NPSH was also inadequate for two motor-driven auxiliary feedwater pumps at rated flow. CP&L has formed an independent ream to review the AFW problem.
An NRC AIT has been formed to review these deficiencies and will arrive onsite on August 28, 1989.
4.
Gecrgia Power Company On August 23, the Regional Administrator met with the Senior Vice Presi-dent Nuclear Operations and the Executive Vice President Nuclear Operaticns of SOPCN0 to discuss security issues.
5.
Viroinia Electric and Power Company On August 24, the Acting Deputy Regional Administrator and other selected members of the Regional staff were in Richmond, Virginia to conduct the SALP presentation for the North Anna facility to representatives of the Virginia Electric and Power Company.
l l
l AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE N L
).
9 Region III Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989 1..
Cargill. Inc.
On August 24, 1969, an Enforcement Conference was held to discuss the violaticos identified during a special. inspection into the licensee's improper dispcsal of a level gauge.containing byproduct material and the eventual shredding of the gauge at a scrap dealer. The source was not damaged by the shredder. The licensee also presented its corrective actions.
2.
Combustion Engineering
'On August 24, 1989, the Director, Division of Radiation Safety and Safeguards, conducted a public meeting in Hillsboro, Missouri. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the expansion of operations at the Combustion Engineering facility in Hemitite, Missouri. The Chief of the Fuel Cycle Safety Branch, NMSS, and members from his staff also participated in the meeting.
3.
Mallinkrodt Diagnostics On August 25, 1989, the Director, Division of Radiation Safety and Safeguards, and staff met with the licensee in Meryland Heights, Missouri, to discuss areas for improvement in the licensee's Radiological Contingency Plan. The areas for improvement were identified during the evaluated emergency exercise conducted in May 1989.
4.
Point Beach Nuclear Plant The Director, Division of Reactor Projects, and Deputy Director, Division of Reactor Safety, participated in the first of a series of acnthly meetings with Wisconsin Electric Power management on August 24, 1989.
These meetings are being initiated resulting from a recent SALP evaluation indicating the need for improved communication between regional and utility management.
5.
Callaway Nucl.ar Plant On August 23, 1989, Region III learned that Callaway found two broken
. fuel pins in spent fuel in the fuel pool. No fuel assenblies of the type (LOPAR) with the defect are currently in the reactor core. P,egion III is coordinating followup of the specific problem end potential generic implications with NRR. The licensee and Westinghouse are participating in the evaluation and analysis of this problem.
6.
Clinton Nuclear Plant On August 23, 1989, the Deputy Regional Adn:inistrator, members of the Regional ano EDO staffs and the NRR Project Manager visited the Clinton AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
.2-(,.
site and participated in a-tour of the plant led by the plant manager.
Following the tour, a management meeting was conducted with Illinois Power CEO, Mr. Wendell J. Kelley, and members of the Clinton staff to discuss plant performance, recent problems and other areas of mutual interest. Management meetings of this type are being conducted with-Illinois Power Company on a monthly basis because of recent operational ~
problems and declining performance trends.
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
l Region IV Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989 1.
South Texas. Project South Texas Project, Unit 2, completed transfer and installation of a main transformer from Unit 1 on August 17, 1989. Each unit at STP uses two main transformers to transmit electrical power to the consercial grid. One Unit 2 main transformer was damaged on July 13, 1989. The demand main transformer will be shipped to a vendor for repairs and returned to the STP site as a spare unit. Unit 1 is down for a scheduled refueling outage until September 28, 1989. Unit 2 completed synchroni-2ation to the electrical grid and testing of the replacemer.t nain trans-former and commenced operation at 100 percent of licensed reactor thermal power at 2 a.m. (CDT) on August 21, 1989.
2.
Arkansas Nuclear One On August 21, 1969, the NRC diagnostic team lead by G. Zech, AE2D, began its inspection at the Arkansas Nuclear One site in Russellville, Arkansas.
The team, composed of 18 menbers, will conduct 3 weeks of onsite inspec-tion. The onsite evaluation will be completed September 15, 1989, with a formal exit scheduled in October.
3.
Gulf States Utilities Gulf States Utilities representatives will be in the office on August 22, 1989, to brief regional management on the results of a recent INP0 evalua-tion at River Bend.
4.
Texas Utilities Electric Company A meeting is scheduled on August 22, 1989, in the Region IV office with representatives from Texas Utilities Electric Company to discuss planned procedures for ccnducting the accountability exercise on September 22, 1989, at Comanche Peak Steam Electric Station.
5.
Gulf States Utilities The Director, Division of Radiation Safety and Safeguards and the Emer-gency Response Coordinator met on August 23, at Gulf States Utilities River Bend site with representatives of Gulf States Utilitics, Louisiana Nuclear Energy Division, Louisiana Office of Emergency Preparedness, local (parish) Government authorities, and other federal agencies to discuss planning and responsibilities to conduct a relocation tabletop exercise in i
the vicinity of the River Bend site with Louisiana state officials, local authorities, Gulf States Utilities, and other federal agencies in September 1990.
I AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
_____________-__________-______-_- __ _ __ a
4-Region V-Items of Interest Week Ending August 25, 1989 1.
Portland General Electric Company (PGE)
On August 24, 1989, the Regional Administrator and staff held an enforce-ment conference with Portland General Electric Company (PGE) relating to an inoperable emergency core cooling system due to debris and missing screens in'the recirculation sump. These matters were discussed in detail with PGE personnel including the Chairman of the Board and the President of the company.
2.
Sacramento Municipal Utility District-(Rancho.Seco)
The Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD) announced August 23, 1989, that their Board of Directors would meet Friday, August 25, 1969, to consider the latest proposal by Golden State Energy (GSE) to purchase Rancho Seco. GSE is a Limited Partnership formed by the Quadrex Corpora-tion to pursue the purchase. SMUD is scheduled to meet with NRR on August 29, 1989, to discuss plant status, schedules, and the potential transfer of the license.
3.
Dennis-I. Maehara M.D. - Honolulu. Hawaii License 40. 53-23290-01 An enforcement conference was held with a licensee physician on August 21, 1989, regarding the conditions associated with a potential extremity overexposure and other violations associated with training, records, surveys, and leak tests. The NRC representatives were the Chief Nuclear Materials Safety and Safeguards Branch, the Regional Counsel, and a Senior Materials Specialist. The violations were discussed in detail with the licensee.
4.
Kaiser Foundation Hospital - Honolulu Hawaii License No. 53-05379-31 A radiation safety team inspection was conducted on August 22, 1989 at the Kaiser Foundation Hospital. The NRC RV team representatives were the Chief, Nuclear Materials Safety and Safeguards Branch, and the Senior Materials Specialist. The purpose of the inspection was to examine the licensee's overall radiation safety program in depth to evaluate the overall performance. Also, new NRC medical initiatives werc be discussed with management and the radiation control committee and staff.
5.
Cueen's Medical Center - Honolulu Hawaii License flo. 53-10533-02 A pre-licensing inspection was conducted at the Queen's Medical Center on August 23-24, 1989. The NRC representatives were the Chief. Nuclear Materials Safety and Safeguards Branch, and the Senior Licensing Reviewer. The inspection was conducted in conjunction with the license renewal review.
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
ITEMS ADDRESSED BY THE COMMISSION - WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25, 1989, e
i A.
STAFF REQUIREMENTS - BRIEFING ON INTEGRATION OF POLICY STATEMENTS FOR YtVERE ACCIDENTS, ADVANCED REACTORS, SAFETY GOALS, AND STANDARDIZATION, J
TUTU 5 C M., WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1989, COMMISSIONERS' CONFRENCE ROOM, i
DNE WHITE FLINT NORTH, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND (OPEN TO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE)
- SECY to J. Taylor Acting EDO and R. Fraley, Executive Director ACRS n
dated 8/21/89 i
e The Commission was briefed by the staff on the integration of the Commission's policy statements for severe accidents, advanced reactors, safety goals, and standardization.
The Commission requested the staff to prepare a paper outlining:
1.
When information will be available to make decisions on the key licensing issues for the advanced reactor designs, and policy questions associated with the review of the evolutionary and advanced light water reactors; 2.
When these decisions are needed; and 3.
The decision-making process that ensures the integration of necessary information for making timely decisions.
Subsequent to the meeting, the Commission requested the staff and the ACRS to prepare a joint paper which clearly identifies their differing positions on the concept of adequate protection, as it relates to the safety goal.
Commissioner Rogers requested the staff to provide confidence that the Commission's policy statements are being integrated effectively.
He requested the staff to be on the lookout for contradictions, gaps, and new policy issues emerging from its implementation of the Commission's policy statements, and to bring its findings to the attention of the Commission in'a timely manner.
B.
STAFF REQUIREMENTS - BRIEFING ON.THE THERMAL-HYDRAULIC RESEARCH PROGRAM, 2:30 P.M., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1989, COMMISSIONERS' CONFERENCE ROOM, ONE WHITE FLINT NDRTH, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND (OPEN TO FUBLIC ATTENDANCE) - SECY to J. Taylor, Acting EDO dated 8/21/89 The Commission was briefed by the staff on the status of the thermal-hydraulic research program (as documented in Commission paper SECY-89-219 and released at time of the meeting).
Chairman Carr cautioned the staff to ensure that clear-cut objectives which are of benefit to the NRC regulatory program are laid out and followed through.on any cooperative effort.
I AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE P
4 Commissioner Rogers requested the staff to examine the Commissions' research activities in modeling interactions between plant systems, including those between thermal-hydraulic subsystems and other subsystems'(for example, the primary nuclear steam supply system and balance of plant equipment).
Based on this examination, the staff should review and report to the Commission its proposed future research agenda which considers the further inclusion of computer modeling projects of particular relevance to contemporary U.S.
nuclear power plants.
Commissioner Rogers also requested the staff to report to the Commission on its consideration of the following topics:
1.
How the skills and creative thinking behind the major test facilities now being considered for shut-down and dismantlement can be captured and preserved for future use if needed.
2.
How research can encourage more active interaction by the Thermal-Hydraulic Research Center (Idaho National Engineering Laboratory) with universities?
3.
How the NRC, through its future RES projects, can encourage and sustain the nation's academic nuclear engineering programs and encourage top quality faculty and students to participate in those programs.
For example:
the criteria.for evaluating proposals for additional experimental test-loop facilities include the beneficial effects on the proposing institution's students and faculty working in areas important to the nuclear industry.
The staff stated that it will submit to the commission a copy of Idaho National Engineering Laboratory 's letter and other background information which discusses a recent trade press article on NRC system analysis codes.
C.
STAFF REQUIREMENTS - AFFIRMATION / DISCUSSION AND VOTE, 11:30 A.M., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1989, COMMISSIONERS' CONFERENCE ROOM, ONE WHITE FLINT NORTH, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND (OPEN TO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE) - SECY to W. Parler, GC dated 8/22/89 T.
SECY-89-223 - Motion by Joseeh J. Macktal for Discualifi-cation of Commissioners from Further Consideration of Matters Relatina to Him The Commission, by a 4-0 vote, approved an order in response to a motion by Mr. Joseph J. Macktal for disqualification of Commissioners from all future issues involving himself.
The l
order denied the motion.
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE P
.c II.
SECY-89-232 - Order Danvina Hearina Reauest. Petition to Intervene'in Limerick Romand Proceedina, and Reauest for Stav of' Low-Power Ooeration of Limerick Unit 2 The Commission, by a 4-0 vote, approved an order responding to a petition, submitted by Mr. Robert Anthony, in which he requested "to be continued as'an intervenor in the licensing process for [ Limerick) Unit 2" and for a stay of low-power authorization.
The order denied the requests.
III.
SECY-89-234 - Resoonse to Linerick Ecoloav Action's Motion for Reconsideration The. Commission, by a 4-0 vote, approved an oi-der responding to a July 14, 1989, motion by Limerick Ecology Action (LEA), which requested that the Commission " reconsider, stay, suspend, or revoke"-its order of July 7, 1989 (CLI-89-10), which concluded that issuance of the low-power license of Limerick Unit 1 was not; precluded by the U.S. Court of Appeals decision in Limerick Ecoloav Action. Inc. v. NRC.
The order denied the request.
IV.
SECY-89-243 - Morabito Reauest for Reconsideration The Commission, by a 4-0 vote, approved an order. responding to an August 12, 1988, request by Alfred J. Morabito, that the Commission reconsider its July 15, 1988, determination that he was ineligible for a senior operator' license because he had taken employment outside the nuclear area.
The order denied the request.
D.
STAFF REQUIREMENTS - COLLEGIAL DISCUSSION OF ITEMS OF COMMISSIONER INTEREST, 8:30 A.M., TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1989, COMMISSIONERS' CONFERENCE ROOM, ONE WHITE FLINT NORTH, ROCKVILLE, MARYALND (OPEN TO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE) - SECY to W. Parler, GC and J. Taylor, Acting EDO dated 8/24/89 The Commission met to discuss collegially topics of individual Commissioners' interest.
The following topics were identified and discussed briefly at this meeting:
a.
Pay options for NRC employees b.
Schedula of Commissioners' foreign travel c.
List of areas of interest by individual Commissioners d.
Senior management survey of the nuclear industry, as documented in SECY-89-238 e.
Certification of reactor designs 1
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE P
f 4
w f.
Priority issues for the'next two years g.
NRC's-quality assurance and quality control h.
EPA's Clean Air Act-As a result of the collegial discussions, the following specific staff requirements were assigned:
The Commission requested the General Counsel to advise the Commission on the circumstances under which money can be received from a foreign government or a foreign corporation to defray the costs incurred in the certification of a nuclear power plant design.
The advice should address where the money goes (e.g., to the U.S. Treasury as miscellaneous receipts, or NRC).and, if it does not have to go to the Treasury, -whether it be used to contract for assistance in review of an.
application of a certified design ~t The Commission requested the staff to submit for Commission approval the Policy Statement on Maintenance at Nuclear Power Plants.
E.
STAFF REQUIREMENTS - BRIEFING ON STATUS OF CALVERT CLIFFS, 10:00 A.M.,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1989, COMMISSIONERS' CONFERENCE ROOM, ONE WHITE FLINT NORTH, ROCKVILLE, MARif_AND (OPEN TO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE) - SECY to J. Taylor, Acting, EDO d ted 8/25/89 The. Commission was briefed by the representatives of Baltimore Gas and Electric Company and the staff on the status of Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant, Units 1 and 2.
Representing the Baltimore Gas and Electric Company were:
- George V. McGowan, Chairman of the Board
- Chris. ten H. Poindexter, Vice Chairman
- George C.
Creel, Vice President - Nuclear Energy
- Robert E. Denton, Manager Quality Assurance and Staff Services
- Charles H. Cruse, Manager Engineering Services
- Leon B. Russell, Manager Nuclear Power Department
- James Lemons, Manager Nuclear Outage Management Chairman Carr recommended that the licensee (BG&E) conduct a lessons learned reassessment to identify the root causes for the decline in performance, thereby preventing similar recurrences in the future, and to share those lessons with the rest of the industry and the NRC.
He also recommended that the licensee carefully review the issues outlined in the SALP report and not focus only on the numerical grade.
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE P
L.
Commissioner Curtiss requested Baltimore Gas and Electric Company to provide the Commission the Maryland Public Service Commission's (PSC) target capacity factor requirements for Calvert Cliffs and a total figure of the amount of funds withheld under the current-PSC incentive arrangement.
Chairman Carr requested the staff to closely monitor the licensee's implementations of its lessons learned and inform the Commission when the first plant is about to return to power.
Commissioner Rogers requested the staff to assess and correct the deficiency within the system to assure that degradation of a licensee's performance is disseminated throughout the NRC.
F.
STAFF REQUIREMENTS - DISCUSSION OF FULL POWER OPERATING LICENSE FOR LIMERICK-2, 10:00 A.M., THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1989, COMMISSIONERS CONFERENCE ROOM, ONE WHITE FLINT NORTH, ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND (OPEN TO PUBLIC ATTENDANCE) - SECY to J. Taylor, Acting EDO date 8/25/89 The Commission was briefed by representatives of the Philadelphia Electric Company (PECo) and the staff on consideration of a full power operating license for Limerick Unit 2.
Representing.PECo were:
- Joseph F. Paquette, Jr.
Chairman of the Board and CEO
- Corbin A. McNeill, Jr.
Executive Vice President - Nuclear
- Graham M. Leitch Vice President - Limerick
- Martin J. McCormick, Jr.
Plant Manager - Limerick
- Jay Doering, Superintendent of operations i
- Jack Spencer Superintendent of Maintenance, Instrumentation and controls
- Ted Ullrich Startup Manager for Limerick Unit 2 Chairman Carr cautioned the representatives of PECo to be sensitive to the negative influence of complacency with regard to the safe operation of Limerick Unit 2.
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE P
i...
l.:- -
1I
.e 1
.The Commission' requested the staff to closely monitor the l:
progress of Limerick Unit 2.
Commissioner Rogers requested the staff to review means for deleting the " standard" exemptions being granted.to plants coming before the Commission for a full power operating l
license.
AUGUST 25, 1989 ENCLOSURE P
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