ML20247K786
| ML20247K786 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Issue date: | 09/19/1989 |
| From: | Blaha J NRC OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR OPERATIONS (EDO) |
| To: | |
| References | |
| WIR-890915, NUDOCS 8909220018 | |
| Download: ML20247K786 (34) | |
Text
__
L September 19, 1989 l
Fy:
The Commissioners l
From:
James L. Blaha, Assistant for Operations, Office of the E00
Subject:
WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT - WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 l
' A sumary of key events is included as a convenience to those Commissioners l-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
i Consolidation M
Regional Offices N
Executive Director for Operations 0*
Items Aodressed by the Commission P*
Meeting Notices Q
Proprietary or Other Sensitive Information (Not for R
external distribution)
- No input this week.
W Ja. s L. Blaha, Assistant for Operations
)
Of ce of the Executive Director for Operations
Contact:
Pfd James L. Blaha, OED0 492-1703 I
890922001G 890919 1 \\
PDR COMMS NRCC WEEKLYINFOREPT FDC
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4 HIGHLIGHTS OF WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 15, 1989
)
I Rancho Seco 11, 1989, the Sacramento Municipal Utility District On Monday, September (SMUD) reconvened the Board of Directors meeting to continue the discussion After j
on the proposed sale of Rancho Seco to Golden State Energy (GSE).
hearing the SMUD staff's evaluation, comments from the public, and more questioning of GSE; the Board of Directors voted 5-0 to refect GSE's current offer for Rancho Seco.
Observers at the meeting indicated that the lack of a clearly defined financial plan and the interim operating agreement (operation of the plant after a suc-cessful vote but prior to a license transfer) were the two issues that killed the deal.
Satin American The NRR staff is preparing letters to send to TVA and Northeast Utilities (NEU) to request corrective action to replace all Satin American provided GE trip devices in safety-related applications or to arrange with GE to review and establish the suitability for continued use of the suspect trip devices.
Based on NUMARC's survey of the applicability of this matter and NRR's contact with affected utilities, the staff determined that, with the exception of TVA The and NEU, all other utilities had taken appropriate corrective actions.
staff is also developing an information notice to advise the nuclear industry of this issue and the broadened concerns with other equipment provided by Satin This notice will also include any other equipment that has indications American.
of poor quality refurbishment or modification.
Governor Signs Illinois Nuclear Safety Legislation Illinois Governor James Thompson signed House Bill 2310, the Illinois Nuclear 11, 1989. The law states that "It is the Facility Safety Act, on September intent of the General Assembly that this Act should be construed consistently with federal law to maximize the role of the State in contributing to safety at It is the intent of the General Assembly that nuclear facilities in Illinois.
the Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety should not take any actions which are preempted by federal law or engage in dual regulation of nuclear facilities t
unless dual regulation is allowed by federal law and policies of the Nuclear In implementing its responsibilities under this Act, Regulatory Commission.
the Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety shall not take any action which interferes with the safe operation of a nuclear facility." The legislation, among other things, authorizes IDNS to enter into cooperative agreements with the NRC consistent with the Atomic Energy Act; designates IDNS as having sole State jurisdiction over all boilers and pressure vessels at nuclear facilities in the State; authorizes environmental monitoring and emergency preparedness planning at nuclear facilities, including research and test reactors, uranium conversion plants and spent fuel storage facilities; and sets fees for emergency planning expenses.
4 Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation Items of Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 Rancho Seco On Monday, September 11, 1989, the Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD) reconvened the Board of Directors meeting to continue the discussion on the proposed sale of Rancho Seco to Golden State Energy (GSE). After hearing the SMUD staff's evaluation, comments from the public, and more questioning of GSE; the Board of Directors voted 5-0-to-reject GSE's current offer for Rancho Seco.
Observers at the meeting indicated that the lack of a clearly defined financial plan and the interim operating agreement (operation of the plant after a suc-cessful vote but prior to a license transfer) were the two issues that killed the deal.
Stress Corrosion of.Inconel.600 Penetrations. in PWR. Primary Water.
Environment I.
Incidents of. Stress Corrosion.of Inconel.600 BG&E discovered evidence of reactor coolant leakage at Calvert Cliffs from an unknown number of pressurizer heater sleeves and one pressurizer vessel pressure / level penetration (LER 89-07).
Southern California Edison detected a small pressure boundary leak on February 27, 1986 in a 3/4 inch diameter pressurizer level instrument nozzle at San Onofre Unit 3 (LER 86-03).
Florida Power & Light replaced susceptible pressurizer instrument nozzles at St. Lucie Unit 2 during a recent outage after the SONGS leak.
At Arkansas Unit 2 two pressurizer heaters experienced stress corrosion and ruptured, causing a pressure boundary leak from the penetration.
NRC staff is looking into a recent report of potential 1GSCC of Inconel 600 pressurizer instrumentation penetrations at a number of French reactor sites.
II. Calvert Cliffs Unit 2 Pressurizer Heater Sleeve Cracking The design, metallurgical analyses and potential susceptibility of the heater sleeves to primary water stress corrosion cracking (PWSCC) was previously described in these highlights for the week of August 28, 1989. The Inconel 600 used for the sleeves was procured at a high strength level (63,500 psi yield strength). A member of the NRR staff met with the licensee at the plant site on September 8, 1989 to discuss possible alternative materials and repair options. Work is continuing by the licensee and CE to finalize the repair program.
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE A
-2 Pressurizer. Upper. Level And Pressure. Instrument Nozzles Four level and pressure tap nozzles are installed on the pressurizer upper head. A small amount of boric acid residue was observed near the 7i degree nozzle location. Liquid penetrant and eddy current tests were perforred. Based on preliminary information, this nozzle has.three axial cracks originating from the inside diameter surface with a maximum length of 3/4 inch.
The fabrication records were reviewea as part of the licensee's root cause evaluation. One of the nozzle welds leaked at 500 psi during the shop hydrostatic test. Progressive grinding of the weld revealed a problem with entrapped slag. All four nozzles were eventually removed in the shop, built-up with weld metal, re-machined and reinstalled..The original Inconel 600'used for the nozzles was procured at a relatively low strength level. The licensee's preliminary conclusion attributes the cracking to stresses induced during the shop repair process.
The pressurizer contains two nozzle assemlies on the lower head and one temperature nozzle. A liquid penetrant test and an eddy current test of the two lower instrument nozzles did not reveal any indication of cracking. The licensee is currently evaluating repair options and material selection.
Inconel 600 Penetrations. Exposed to. Primary Coolant In addition to the 120 pressurizer heater sleeves and seven instrument nozzles, approximately 70 other Inconel penetrations of various designs and diameters are exposed to the primary coolant. The licensee has performed an external visual examination of these locations.
III. San Onofre Unit 3 Pressurizer Upper. Level Nozzle A liquid penetrant test of the leak discovered in February 1986 revealed an axial crack that extended from the end of the nozzle inside the pressurizer 5/8" outward through the pressure boundary. A liquid penetrant test was also performed on the next closest nozzle and showed no evidence of cracking. The cracked nozzle was then removed for metallurgical analysis which confirmed PWSCC.
~
Ten nozzles were fabricated from the same heat of Inconel 600 raw material and installed in the pressurizer of San Onofre (SONGS) Units 2 and 3 and
'St. Lucie Unit 2.
In 1986, CE concluded that the SONGS 3 cracking was an isolated case involving a unique set of conditions since cracking had not occurred in any of the other nine nozzles.
Southern California Edison decided to replace two of the susceptible upper nozzles in the vapor space during the January 1987 outage. A liquid penetrant test was performed prior to removal and a linear indication was identified which did not exist in February 1986. CE was informed of these inspection results. The NRR staff has requested that the licensee provide the results of the metallography and the evaluation of the susceptibility to PWSCC of the remaining pressurizer nozzles.
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE A
IV. NRR Action Plan Inconel 600 base material, weldments and tubular products are susceptible to stress corrosion in the PWR primary coolant environment. The stresses contributing to the PWSCC appear to be different in the known domestic reactor experience. Probable initiating stresses that caused the cracking described above are high strength raw material, cold working during fabrication, weld residual stresses from repairs end cold working due to swaging. A combination of several stress mechanisms could be involved in the failure mode. NRR will evaluate the available data to determine if the known PWSCC has generic implications. BG&G plans to meet with the staff at White Flint in late September to discuss the proposed Calvert Cliff's repair program.
Meeting with ACRS on. Individual. Plant Examinations.for External Events On September 6, 1989 members of the External Events Steering Group (EESG) and its subcommittees net with the Extreme External Phenomena Subcommittee of the ACRS to present a progress report on the development of IPEEE. The two areas discussed were seismic and other external events (high wird, flood transportation accidents etc.). The ACRS subcommittee had met previously to discuss fire-related issues. Because this was a progress report no fornal letter was written by the subcommittee.
In the seismic area, however, EESG was encouraged to proceed with the approach presented deemphasizing " bottom line numbers" (e.g., core damage frequency) which can be both highly uncertain and misleading.
In the area of highwind, flood and other events the subcommittee was generally supportive but did express a heightened interest in some of the more exotic initiators such as lightning.
Satin.American The NRR staff is preparing letters to send to TVA and Northeast Utilities (NEU) to request corrective action to replace all Satin American provided GE trip devices in safety-related applications or to arrange with GE to review and establish the suitability for continued use of the suspect trip devices.
Based on NUMARC's survey of the applicability of this matter and NRR's contact with affected utilities, the staff determined that, with the exception of TVA and NEU, all other utilities had taken appropriate corrective actions. The l
staff is also developing an information notice to advise the nuclear industry of this issue and the broadened concerns with other equipment provided by Satin American. This notice will also include any other equipment that has indications of poor quality refurbishment or modification.
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE A
t9
- 4 4
4 Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards
. Items of Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 SAFEGUARDS International Physical Protection Bilateral Program Representatives of the Department of State, the Department of Energy and the Nuclear Regulatory Comission met to review the criteria for selection and prioritization of countries to be visited. Proposed revisions to the program criteria and a proposed country visit schedule for Fiscal Year 1990 were prepared and will be forwarded to involved agencies for review ano approval in the next few weeks.
Domestic Licensee Safeguards Event Log Analysis Program On September 13, 1989 a representative of the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) and a staff member of the Division of Safeguards and Transportation, conducted a comprehensive review of the TVA Safeguards Event Logs in support of a licensee initiated self improvertent program. TVA's goal is to define content and format standards for adoption by the Southeast Nuclear Security Association and to facilitate eventual electronic transfer of data among licensees and with the Nuclear Regulatory Comission.
Genercl Safeguards Requirements Appifcable-to.the. Louisiana Energy. Services Uranium Enrichment Facility Safeguards requirements will be comparable to requirements applied to Category III fuel fabrication facility licensees with the addition of centrols to prevent misuse of enrichment equipment. The Division of Safeguards and Transportation has developed a plan and schedule for a rulemaking to modify 10 CFR 74 for enrichment activities and the development of Standard Formut and Content Guidance for the preparation of a Fundamental Nuclear Material Control Plan. Staff will provide general performance requirements (prior to final rule) for incorporation in the Louisiana Energy Services license application.
Transportation Meeting on the NUHOMS Dry Shielded Canisters On September 7,1989, the Transportation Branch staff met with representatives of NUTECH Engineers to discuss transportation of the NUHOMS spent fuel dry shielded canisters. The dry shielded canisters have a capacity of 24 pressurized water reactor fuel assemblies. The canisters are to be used for on-site storage of spent fuel at nuclear power plants. NUTECH is exploring methods for transporting the canisters in spent fuel casks yet to be developed.
Sr.PTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE B L_____-____-___-
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L INDUSTRIAL.AND MEDICAL' NUCLEAR SAFETY Fuel Cycle Safety Combustion Engineering (CE). Hematite.
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The CE Hematite UF to U0 process facility remains shut down follniing the g
August 28,.1989,accidentIlreleaseofabout0.5poundsofuranium(550uC1).
On September 7-the.three-member investigation team returned to the site for l
follow-up, at which time additional environmental samples were collected.
The licensee is conducting a material balance to better determine any potential loss. The licensee anticipates more uranium is contained in the-limestone /limestene dust from the scrubbers than sample analyses indicated.
Recovery of the uranium on the limestone is expected to take several weeks.
A meeting is scheduled for September 19th between CE, P,III, and NMSS personnel to discuss CE's corrective measures and restart of the conversion process in response to Region III's~ Comfirrnatory Action Letter of September 1,1989.
LOW-LEVEL. WASTE MANAGEMENT Quality Assurance Workshop with the State.of. North Carolina NRC will be conducting a Quality Assurance Workshop with DOE /EG&G for the State of North Carolina in Raleigh on September 19-20, 1989. The State has requested the workshop to help provide the State assistance in developing and implementing a Quality Assurance (QA) program for the low-level radioactive waste disposal facility.
In addition, the States of Maine, Michigan, and Nebraska have requested QA workshops.
HIGH-LEVEL WASTE MANAGEMENT Quality Assurance Meetina-with DOE held September.7. 1989 On September 7,1989, staff from the Division of High-Level Waste Management (DHLWM) met with representatives from the US Department of Energy (DOE) and the State of Nevada to discuss items of mutual interest on quality assurance (QA).
An in-depth discussion of the recent DOE audit of the United States Geologic Survey (USGS) was a major agenda item.
DOE also provided summary presentations on the status of a number of other activities. NRC staff concluded the meeting with a review of the status of QA Open Items. The next QA meeting is scheduled for November 8,1989.
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE B
e e.
Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Items of Interest
. Week Ending September 15, 1989 Integrity.of. Reactor Components Containment Performance and. Protection from Radiation TMI-2 VIP-Program Meeting Meetings were held during the week of September 5-8, 1989, of the OECD TMI-2 VIP (VesselInvestigationProject)ProgramReviewGroup(PRG)andManaging Board (MB), in Harrisburg, PA. Key items of progress were reviewed, especially details of uncovering the reactor lower head which revealed the cracks around two nozzles, and the large number of nozzles and instrument guide tubes that had been severely damaged or just melted off. GPU personnel narrated video-tapes showing their progress toward final removal of all fuel debris; it is the uncertainty in access to the debris, its removal and final accounting of all fuel that will dictate the actual timing of the window for access to the lower head for material removal.
The PRG recommended a new priority listing of samples that included taking of the newly discovered cracks. The PRG also recommended the collectiva of a set of molten core " flow-path" specimens, including damaged instrument guide tubes and peripheral nozzles with and without adherent fuel-bearing once-molten material. The MB agreed to the new priority listing, and to the proposal to direct the operating agent (NRC) to disburse up to $4M for the collection of the base set of TMI-2 head samples and to authorize expenditure of an additional $500K for collection of " flow path" samples. These samples were to come from the regions of maximum molten core flow and build up to aid in understanding of the accident sequence, and thus, what were the conditions on the lower head during the accident. This information is thought to be very important toward understanding the how and why the lower head did not fail when confronted with the 20 tons of molten core during the accident. A final high-light of the meetings was a field trip to TMI where both groups had the opportunity to see the equipment being used for sample acquisition, and to observe the command center from where cleanup operations are being directed.
Both the PRG and the Managing Board were pleased with the progress on the project.
Future activities are being focused on the start of sample acquisition operations, now tentatively scheduled for mid-November 1989.
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE C
Office for Analysis and Evaluation of Operational Data Items of Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 Division-of Operational. Assessment Diagnostic Evaluation and. Incident Investigation Branch (DEIIB)
The onsite evaluation period for the Arkansas Diagnostic Evaluation was completed on September 15. Areas examined during the evaluation included management and organization, operations and training, maintenance, testing, and design and engineering support.
IncidentResponse. Branch (IRB)
On September 12, IRB staff gave a tour of and briefing on the Operations Center to Mr. Masaki Takeuchi and Mr. Yoshihiro Okuyama of. the Japan Hokkaido prefecture government who are in the U.S. for discussions on nuclear emergency preparedness planning.
On September 14, IRB staff and IRM participated in a prototype program to evaluate rebroadcasting over the NRC videoteleconferencing system of a Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)-originated program over TEMA's Emergency Education Network (EENET). The prototype was successful and will be used in the future for both FEMA and NRC-originated broadcasts.
Division of Safety Programs The Director, AE0D, the Director, DSP and staff met with INPO, NUMARC and seven utilities on September 12 to initiate the demonstration program for Maintenance Effectiveness Indicators. The presentations by the NRC were well received and data derived from NPRDS for units at each utility were provided to the utilities for review and comment.
Preliminary Notifications The following Preliminary Notifications were issued during the past week.
PNS-I-89-15, Philadelphia Electric Company (Limerick Units 1 and 2),
a.
Telephone Threat to Facility - Revision 1.
b.
PNO-1-89-76, Northeast Nuclear Energy Company (Millstone Nuclear Power Station), Contaminated Equipment Located in Unrestricted Areas.
c.
FN0-I-89-77, Maine Yankee Atomic Power Company (Maine Yankee Atomic Power Station), Bomb Threat to Licensee Corporate Office.
d.
PN0-I-89-79, GPU Nuclear Corporation (0yster Creek Nuclear Generating Station), Unplanned Reactor Shutdown for Greater Than 48 Hours.
PNO-II-89-63A, Duke Power Company (McGuire, Unit 2), McGuire AIT Update.
e.
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE D
'4 6.
f.
PNO-II-89-64, South Carolina Electric & Gas Company (V. C. Sunner),
Unscheduled Shutdown In Excess of 48 Hours.
g.
PHO-III-89-60,MemorialHospital(LicenseNo. 13-18881-01), Lost Medical Sources - Recovered.
h.
PNO-III-89-61, Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company (Perry), Thermal Power Transient.
i.
PN0-IV-89-56, Midway & Environmental Management Company (Stroud, Oklahoma), Biomedical Waste Exceeded Survey Limits.
j.
PNO-IV-89-56A, Midway & Environmental Management Company (Stroud, Oklahoma; Mercy ~ Health Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma), followup to Biomedical Waste Notice.
k.
PNO-IV-89-57A(Facility: Nonapplicable),MaterialsTransportation IncidentNearEnnis, Texas (Update).
1.
PNO-IV-89-58, Humana Clear Lake Hospital (Texas Agreement State Licensee),
Shipment Received with Contaminated Shipping Tape.
PNO-V-89-56, Sacramento Municipal Utility District (Rancho Seco Unit I),
m.
SMUD Boards Rejects Proposal to Purchase Rancho Seco.
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SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE D
9 Office of Governmental and Public Affairs Items of Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS:
Regional. Technical. Team Visit to Japan Arrangements have been made to send a nine-member team to Japan (one from NRR headquartersandeightinspectorsfromtheregions)todiscusswithMITIand its contractor, the Japan Power Engineering and Inspection Corporation, main-tenance and surveillance techniques at operating power reactors. The team will divide into two groups, one group visiting TEPCO's Fukushima Daiichi 6 (BWR)
. and the other group visiting Kansai's Mihama 3 (PWR).
Exports / Imports During the week ending September 15, 1989, export license applications were received from: 1) Westinghouse Electric Corporation - LEU 2 test fuel assemblers for hydraulic tests in Canada and return to U.S.; 2) General Atomics - 2 control rods for use in the TH0R reactor in France; and 3) Carpenter Technology Corpora-tion - zirconium tubes for use in the Atucha-CNA-1 or 2 in Argentina.
LEU for use as reload fuel for Genkai 2, Region 12 in Japan; and 2)poration -
Licenses for export were issued to: 1) Mitsubishi International Cor Trans-nuclear, Inc. - extend the expiration date from 12/31/89 to 12/31/90.
STATE, LOCAL AND INDIAN TRIBE. PROGRAMS Governor Signs Illinois Nuclear Safety Legislation Illinois Governor James Thompson signed House Bill 2310, the Illinois Nuclear Facility Safety Act, on September 11, 1989. The law states that "It is the intent of the General Assembly that this Act should be construed consistently with federal law to maximize the role of the State in contributing to safety at nuclear facilities in Illinois.
It is the intent of the General Assembly that the Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety should not take any actions which are preempted by federal law or engage in dual regulation of nuclear facilities unless dual regulation is allowed by federal law and policies of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
In implementing its responsibilities under this Act, the Illinois Department of Nuclear Safety shall not take any action which interferes with the safe operation of a nuclear facility." The legislation, among other things, authorizes IDNS to enter into cooperative agreements with the NRC consistent with the Atomic Energy Act; designates IDNS as having sole State jurisdiction over all boilers and pressure vessels at nuclear facilities in the State; authorizes environmental monitoring and emergency preparedness planning at nuclear f acilities, including research and test reactors, uranium conversion plants and spent fuel storage facilities; and sets fees for emergency planning expenses.
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE E
NCAI Tribal Seminar on Nuclear Waste SLITP participated in a Tribal Seminar on Nuclear Waste sponsored by the National-Congress of American Indians (NCAI) Fund in conjunction with the Department of Energy, on September 11-13, 1989 in Phoenix, Arizona. The seminar included discussions on the status of the high-level waste repository at Yucca Mountain and the Waste Isolation Pilot Project (WIPP). Other sessions included transportation of nuclear waste; opportunities for Tribal involvement at Yucca Mountain and at DOE's Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management; interactions between State and Tribal governments and Federal policy develop-ment in Indian or Native government affairs. There was some discussion on the recent application of the Duckwater Shoshone Tribe for affected Indian Tribe status under the Nuclear Waste Policy Act. This is the first Tribe to apply for such status at Yucca Mountain.
NY/NJ ASNT Section Meeting on Certification of Radiographer The Assistant Director for State Agreements, delivered a speech on certifica-tion of radiographer to the New York /New Jersey Section of the American Society of Nondestructive Testing on September 13, 1989 in Lyr.dhurst, New Jersey.
New York Selects Possible.LLW. Disposal Sites The New York Low-Level Radioactive Waste Siting Commission approved the selec-tion of five sites in the State as possible locations for a LLW disposal facility at a Commission meeting on September 14, 1989 in Albany, New York.
The sites include two in Cortland County and three in Allegany County. The five sites will be studied for the next three months after which two sites will be selected for full site characterization.
Shearon Harris. Emergency. Planning. Exercise The Region II State Liaison Officer, participated in an emergency planning exercise held at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant on September 14-15, 1989 in Newhill, North Carolina. The exercise included State ano local govern-ment participation.
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE E
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Office of Administration Items of Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 NRC-Split Specimen. Collection and Testing NRC initiated random split urine specimen collection and testing nationwide the week of September 4,1989, consistent with the procedures contained in NRC Announcement No.136 dated August 28, 1989.. No problems arose during the.
collections.
Significant F0IA. Requests Received by the NRC.for.the.Five Day Period September 8 - 14. 1989 Requests for invoices from April 1 through July 31, 1989, for any carpet and tile services.
(Carolyn Stuckey, Family Carpet Service, Inc., F01A-89-388)
Request for copies of the GA0 report cnd records regarding the report which stated NRC must strengthen its procedures and enforcement for regulating site cleanup at facilities that it licenses to use radioactive materials.
(Linda Bauman of Robinson, Robinson, Peterson, Berk, Rudolph, Cross & Garde, F01A-89-390)
Request for copies of nine specified records and categories of records related to the Crystal River nuclear power plant.
(ThomasSaporito,NuclearEnergy Accountability Project, F01A-89-392)
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE G
1 Office of Information Resources Management Items of Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 1.
Archival Facility Two hundred fifty-five boxes of records eligible for destruction in accordance with the NRC Comprehensive Records Disposition Schedule were removed from the inventory and destroyed. at a paper recycling facility..
Due to ongoing hearings, forty-eight boxes of OGC Licensing Docket Formal Hearing Files originally scheduled for destruction on September 1,1989 will be given further retention until the hearings are over.
Seventeen boxes of records were removed from Headquarters office space and
- retired to the Archival Facility. Twenty-six boxes of Region 11 records were received and processed at the Archival Facility.
2.
Nuclear. Documents System.(NUDOCS)
~The NUDOCS Project Officer has slipped the NUDOCS/AD implementation schedule by one week.- NUDOCS/AD (Advanced Design) has been rescheduled for implementation in October 1989. ' Agencywide briefings on the system upgrades, including distribution of users, pocket and reference guides, are scheduled to begin in September 1989. There will be two, three-hour briefings held on each day for two weeks. A Yellow Announcement has been prepared and is being reviewed.
3.
ExecutiveShared.Information. System-(EXSIS)
Work is proceeding on Performance Indicator changes and the enhancements requested by Commissioner Curtiss.
SEPTEM3ER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE H
_ _ _ _ _ - _.- _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ - _ - - _ _ = _ _ _ _ - _.
-4 Office of Personnel Items of Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 l
l President Bush Salutes Rank Award Winners President Bush recognized Presidential Rank Award Winners at a ceremony at Constitution Hall on September 14, 1989. Presidential Rank Award Winners and their guests were greeted and congratulated by Constance Newman, Director of the Office of Personnel Management, and by the President. NRC Distinguished Executives this year are William C. Parler and James H. Taylor. NRC i
Meritorious Executives are Paul E. Bird, Robert E. Browning, Robert F.
Burnett, Frank J. Congel, Francis P. Gillespie, William F. Kane, Malcolm R.
Knapp, Ashok C. Thadani, and Steven A. Varga.
1990 Combined Federal. Campaign Activities On Sunday, September 10, 1989 the NRC Employee Recreation Association sponsored a Fun Walk for the 1990 Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) during the NRC Picnic.
Paul Bird, NRC's Vice-Chair for the CFC, and Marthe Harwell, NRC's CFC
~
Administrator, attended the Kickoff for the 1990 CFC at the Departmental l
Auditorium on September 13, 1989. 1990 Campaign Chairman Edward J. Derwinski, Secretary of Veterans Affairs, and Vice Chairman Anthony M. Frank, Postmaster General of the United States, addressed an auditorium filled with enthusiastic supporters.
Hispanic Job. Fair Frank Elizonco attended a Hispanic Job Fair September 11-14, 1989 in Atlanta, j
Georgia. The fair was sponsored by the Latin American Association and the Atlanta Chapter of Image.
Arrivals The following employee (s) reported this week:
Anthony Hsia, Project Engineer (PFT), NRR Michael Finkelstein, Legal Intern (PFT), OGC Jeffrey, Teator, Investigator (PFT), 01 Patricia Maccaglia, Office Resident Assistant (OPFT), RI Departures Norman Romney, Civil Engineer (PFT), NRR Jeannette Ware, Secretary (PFT), NRR Mary Williams, Docket Clerk (PFT), OGC SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE J
Office of Enforcement Items of Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 Significant Enforcement Actions An Order Imposing A Civil Penalty in the amount of $750 was issued to Brand X Perforators, Inc., on September 11, 1989. The action was based on violations involving failure to: perform source leak tests and inventories, establish a program for semiannual visual inspection and maintenance of equipment, perform surveys, comply with transportation requirements, calibrate instruments, maintain required records, and maintain a storage facility as described in the license.
(EN89-48A)
A Notice of Violation and Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the amount of L$100,000 to Florida Power Corporation (Crystal River) on September 13, 1989.
This action was based on numerous violations of the environmental qualification requirements of 10 CFR 50.49.
(EN89-83)
A Notice of Violation and Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in the amount of
$5,000 to Bluefield Community Hospital, Bluefield, West Virginia on September 14, 1989. This action was based on 19 violations involving the failure to:
secure licensed material stored in an unrestricted area, assign dosimetry to nurses, train personnel, perform dose calibrator tests, adhere to possession limits, perform surveys, calibrate and perform operational checks on survey instruments, perform inventories of radioactive materials, post procedures for xenon-133 spills, maintain Type A package certification, maintain records of receipt and transfer of radioactive materials, conduct teletherapy practice drills, perform checks on teletherapy unit, maintain required information for instrument calibrations and post radiation warning signs.
(EN89-84)
Civil Penalties Paid Teyas Nuclear Corporation, Austin, Texas, paid the civil penalty in the amount of $2,500. The action was based on violations related to an incident that involved the handling of unshielded sealed cesium-137 sources of up to 10 curies.
(EA 89-93)
Tennessee Valley Authority (Sequoyah) paid the civil penalty in the amount of $50,000. The action was based on a violation involving inadequate identification and correction of conditions adverse to quality.
(EA88-307) l SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE L
s a
I e
Office of Consolidation Items of Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 Several Member.c of GSA Management Tour OWFN On Friday, September 15, the Director, CONS, introduced members of the General l
Services Administration's (GSA) upper management to the Chairman and gave j
them a tour of One White Flint North (OWFN). William Coleman, Commissioner l
of the Public Buildings Service, James Handley, National Capital Regional Administrator and Thomas Sherman, Assistant Regional Administrator of the Public Buildings Service met briefly with Chairman Carr and the Acting EDO, i
Hugh Thompson. During their visit, they assured the Chairman that the GSA is doing all it can to resolve its contreet differences with the developer in l
order to move forward with the second building.
OWFN Cafeteria Last week the GSA sent the developer a contract award letter for the construction of the cafeteria at OWFN. GSA hopes the developer will begin-construction in the near future so that the schedule for completion by l
mid-November can be met.
l l
l l
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE M L
d Region I Items of Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 1.
WEST.YALLEY. DEMONSTRATION PROJECT A team review of the Department of Energy's West Valley Demonstration Project will be conducted during the week of September 11, 1989. The Monitoring Team will be made up of NRC Region I inspectors and NMSS and contractor personnel.. Projects activities with regard to preparations to vitrify the high level waste at the site will be reviewed through an examination of vitrification equipment and systems, the site quality assurance program and the site effluent monitoring program.
2.
PILGRIM As of 7:30 a.m. on September 11, 1989, the reactor was at about 75% power with the turbine generator synchronized to the grid.
The NRC Restart Staff is in extended day shift coverage and will continue to monitor the licensee's performance throughout Pcwer Ascension Testing.
3.
VERMONT. YANKEE.AND YANKEE-ROWE Commissioner Rogers visited the Yemont Yankee and Yankee Rowe sites on September 12 and 13, respectively, toured the facilities and met with licensee personnel.
l l
l l
i SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
Region II Items cf Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 Region II l
1.
Alabama Power Company On September 12, representatives of the Alabama Power Company were in the Regfen II Office to attend a Management Meeting to discuss their self-initiated safety assessment findings related to service water at the Farley Nuclear Power Station.
2.
FEMA On September 13, the Regional Administrator and other selected members of the Regional staff met with the Regional Director, FEMA IV, and members of his staff to discuss emergency preparedness and incident response issues.
3.
Florida Power Corporation On September 14, the Vice President, Nuclear Operations; Vice President, Nuclear Production; Director, Nuclear Site Support; and Director, Nuclear Operations, Engineering and Projects, Florida Power Corporation, met with the Regional Administrator and selected members of the Regional staff to discuss plans to resolve electrical issues at their Crystal River facility prior to unit restart.
4 McGuire AIT Update The AIT dispatched to investigate an overpressurization of the Containment Spray System and resultant 10,000-ga11on spill of contaminated water into the Auxiliary Building concluded its onsite inspection on September 9, 1989. Preliminary findings indicated that problems existed with the procedure used to perform the operability test on the Containment Spray System.
fhe plant is currently shutdown for refueling (Mode 5). All repairs and recalibration necessary will be conducted prior to entering Mode 4.
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
q
.e i
Region III Items of Interest l
Week Ending September 15, 1989 1.
Monticello Nuclear Power Station On September 12, 1989, the licensee reported that a welder working on the reactor water cleanup system on September 10, 1989 may have received a radiation exposure of approximately 2.6 rem to his left shoulder area.
Two Regional Health Physicists were dispatched to the site to raview this matter.
- 2.
'Duane Arnold. Energy Center The Director, Division of Reactor Projects and members of his staff met with representatives of Iowa Electric Company at the site on September 12, 1989 for a periodic management neeting to discuss general plant activities, including river water erosion, SALP improvement program, and security improvements.
3.
Clinton Nuclear Power Station The Regional Administrator and members of the Regional staff met in the Regional effice on September 13, 1989, with representatives of Illinois Power Company to discuss a recent evaluation of the Clinton Nuclear Power Station by the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations (INP0) and the licensee's response to the INP0 findings. The meeting was held at the licensee's initiative.
4 Termi 2 Nuclear Plant The Director, Division of Reactor Projects and members of his staff met with Detroit Edison Company at the site on September 14, 1989. The licensee gave a presentation of their refueling outage plans, after which the NRC discussed their experience with refueling outage issues. The meeting was open to the public.
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
r i
i Region IV Items of Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 1.
Wolf Creek A management meeting requested by the Vice President, Nuclear Operations
.and other members of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Operating Corporation, was held September 14, 1989, at Region IV to discuss Wolf Creek Generating Station general operating matters.
SEPTEMBER 15, 1989 ENCLOSURE N
e d
Region V Items of Interest Week Ending September 15, 1989 1.
Sacramento Municipal Utility District (Rancho Seco) a.
An Enforcement Conference was held on September 15, 1989, in the Region V office to discuss the re3ults of' inspection findings in the emergency preparedness area.
b.
On September 11, 1989, the Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD) Board of Directors voted 5-0 to reject the proposal of Golden State Energy to purchase and operate the Rancho Seco facility. The licensee's intention now is to decommission the
-reactor. The licensee may pursue the possibility of converting the non-nuclear portion of the facility to conventional fuels.
2.
Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant Region V participated in the licensee's annual emergency preparedness exercise on September 13, 1989 with a fifteen person site team.
3.
Trojan Nuclear Power Plant
. Management Meeting On September 14, 1989 the Chief Executive Officer for Portland General Electric, K. Harrison, met with the Regional Administrator to discuss recent management changes. Also participating in the discussions were the new President and Senior Vice President for the Generating Division, K. Stepp and W. Higgins, respectively; the Vice President, Nuclear, D. Cockfield; and other senior Region V management.
l l
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