ML20005B883
| ML20005B883 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Diablo Canyon  |
| Issue date: | 09/02/1981 |
| From: | Norton B NORTON, BURKE, BERRY & FRENCH, PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC CO. |
| To: | JOINT INTERVENORS - DIABLO CANYON |
| References | |
| ISSUANCES-OL, NUDOCS 8109160068 | |
| Download: ML20005B883 (150) | |
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1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ( 7 2 NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ay 3 4 g 4
BEFORE THE ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING BOARD 5
6 7
In the Matter of )
8 ) Docket No. 50-275 0.L.
Docket No. 50-323 ').L.
PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY )
9 )
Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant )
10 Units Nos. 1 and 2 )
. )
. 11 12 APPLICANT PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY'S JOINT INTERVENORS' FIRST SET OF INTERROGATORIES 13 14 15 INTERROGATORY NO. 1:
16 Explain the present Applicant position on Joint 17 Intervenors' contention 1, regarding emergency response 18 planning.
19 20 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 1:
21 A. The Applicant takes the position that the Pacific 22 Gas and Electric Company, County of San Luis Obispo and 23 State of California emergency response plc.ns will be in 24 compliance with all applicable regulations at the time 25 of full power operation of the Diablo Canyon Nuclear 26 Power Plant.
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1 B. At this time there are three outstanding requests 2 for production of documents which have been directed to 3 the Applicant. Those three requests are (1) Request of 4 Governor Brown, due September 8, 1981, (2) Request of 5 Joint Intervenors, due September 18, 1981, and (3) 2nd 6 Request of Governor Brown due September 30, 1981.
7 Applicant is engaged in the process of collecting, 8 collating and identifying the documents in order to 9 prepare timely responses to the requests. At this time 10 it is impossible for Applicant to meaningfully comply 11 with subpart B of these interrogatories. As the 12 documents are set forth in the respective responses to 13 requests for production, Applicant will indicate which 14 documents were relied upon as a basis for these answers 15 to interrogatories.
16 17 C. TERA Corporation (Robert Cudlin and Don Davis) 18 earthquake effects on emergency planning; EDS Nuclear, 19 Inc. (Robert B. Wester) county plan and corporate 20 emergency response plan; Applied Physics Technology, 21 Inc. (David Walker) radiological monitoring; Stone &
22 Webster (Steve Unks) training site and county imple-23 menting procedures; Chem-Nuclear (Fred Mettler, M.D.) -
24 radiological training for hospital and company 25 personnel. Applicant (James Shiffer and Steve 26 ///
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1 Skidmore) is and will continue to work on all phases of 2 emergency response planning.
3 4 D. Attached to these answers is a list of potential 5 Pacific Gas and Electric Company witnesses and 2 copy 6 of their resumss. After each witness is the 7 interrogatory number (s) to which that witness may 8 testify. A summary of previous witness experience, if 9 any, is attached to each resums. No summary of 10 testimony is available as no testimony has yet been
'. 11 written. Applicant has attempted to list all potential 12 witnesses but may add or delete witnesses if and when 13 the issues become more clearly defined.
14 15 INTERROGATORY NO. 2:
16 Does the current position differ from the position 17 of the Applicant in any prior proceedings? If so, identify 18 the proceeding (s), explain the prior position, and explain f 19 the basis for the change in position.
20 21 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 2:
22 A. No.
23 B. See answer to 1B.
24 C. See answer to 1C.
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! 25 D. See answer to 1D.
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1 INTERROGATORY NO. 3:
2 Identify any officers or employees of, or con-3 sultant to, the Applicant who dissent from the present 4 Applicant position on Joint Intervenors' contention 1.
5 Explain the reasons for which any such person dissents.
6 7 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 3:
8 A. None.
9 B. See answer to 1B.
10 C. See answer to 1C.
11 D. See answer to 1D.
12 13 INTERROGATORY NO. 4:
14 Identify the specific sections and page numbers of 15 the FSAR for Diablo Canyon and the NRC Staff's SER and SER i
16 Supplements for Diablo Canyon, which are relied upon in 17 formulating the Applicant position on Joint Intervenors' 18 contention 1.
19 20 RESPONSE TO INTERROCATORY NO. 4:
21 A. None.
22 B. See answer to IB.
l 23 C. See answer to 1C.
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( 24 D. See answer to 1D.
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1 INTERROGATORY NO. 5:
2 Identify all sections and page numbers of the 3 FSAR, SER, and SER Supplements which contain subject matter 4 pertaining to Joint Intervenors' contention 1.
5 6 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 5:
7 A. The Applicant's emergency plan is a part of the FSAR.
8 SER Supplemsnt 14, Section III.A. 1.1 p. 2-26, 9 Appendix B, pp. B1-B11.
10 B. See answer to 1B.
11 C. See answer to 1C.
12 D. See answer to ID.
13 14 INTERROGATORY NO. 6:
15 Does the Applicant contend that the Applicant, 16 state, and local emergency response plans for Diablo Canyon 17 as they are presently constituted comply with the 18 Commission's revised emergency planning regulations, 19 effective November 3, 1980 (" Final Regulations on Emergency 20 Planning," 45 Fed. Reg. 55402 (August 19, 1980))?
21 22 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 6:
23 A. No.
24 B. See answer to 1B.
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1 C. See answer to 1C.
2 D. See answer to 1D.
3 4 INTERROGATORY NO. 7:
5 If the answer to interrogatory 6 is yes, specify 6 each and every fact supporting that answer.
7 8 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 7:
9 A. Not applicable.
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11 INTERROGATORY NO. 8:
12 If the answer to interrogatory 5 is no, does the 13 Applicant contend that the Commission's revised emergency 14 planning regulations need not be complied with prior to 15 issuance of a full power license at Diablo Canyon? Specify 16 each and every fact supporting the answer to this 17 interrogatory.
18 19 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 8:
20 A. No.
21 B. See answer to 1B.
22 C. See answer to 1C.
23 D. See answer to 1D.
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. 1 INTERROGATORY NO. 9:
2 If the answer to interrogatory 6 is no, using a 3 section by section analysis explain how and in what sections 4 the Applicant, state, and local emergency plans do not 5 comply with the Commission's revised emergency planning 6 regulations.
7 8 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 9:
9 A. The Applicant is unable to fully ascertain whether the 10 State of California is in compliance with applicabic 11 regulai. ions. However, upon information and belief the 12 State plan may not fully comply with the following:
13 NUREG-0654 10 C.F.R. S 50.47 DISCUSSION 1/ _
14 II.A.1.d 50.47(b)(1) The specific individual in charge 15 is the Director of the Office of Emergency Services, but no 16 individual is identified by title in the current Plan.
17 II.A.I.e 50.47(b)(1) No commitment to 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> / day 18 response or 24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> / day manning of communication links.
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! P.A.2.a. 50.47(b)(1) Summary tables do not contain 20 required information. No key individuals identified by title.
i h' Ji.A.3 50.47(b)(1) No agreements included in state 22 plan.
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-1/ The following discussion was obtained by comparison of the 25 description contained in the plan with the NUREG-0654 criteria. Many pr visions may actually exist which are not 26 specifically discussed in the plan.
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f 1 NUREG-0654 10 C.F.R. $ 50.47 DISCUSSION 2 II.A.4 50.47(b)(1) No individual identified by title.
3 II.C.I.a 50.47(b)(3) No individual identified by title.
4 II.C.1.b 50.47(b)(3) No detail as to depth of Federal Assistance or times of arrival.
5 II.C.I.c 50.47(b)(3) No information provided.
6 II.C.3 50.47(b)(3) No information provided.
7 II.C.4 50.47(b)(5) No letters of agreement provided.
8 II.D.3 50.47(b)(4) Classificotion system inconsistent 9 with NUREG-0654.
10 II.D.4 50.47(b)(4) No procedures provided.
11 II.E.1 50.47(b)(5) No information supplied on procedures.
12 II.E.2 50.47(b)(5) No procedures provided.
13 II.E.5 50.47(b)(5) No detailed system described.
14 II.E.6 50.47(b)(5) No detailed discussion of times 15 required for providing instructions to the public.
16 II.E.7 50.47(b)(5) No discussion on how public 17 messages will be handled.
18 II.F.1 50.47(b)(6) No discussion provided.
19 lI.F.2 50.47(b)(6) No discussion provided.
50.47(b)(7) No discussion of the type or fre-20 II.G.1 ouency of information disseminated 21 to the public.
22 II.G.2 50.47 (b)(7) No discussion provided.
23 II.G.3.a 50.47(b)(7) No discussion provided.
24 II.G.4 50.47(b)(7) No discussion provided.
25 II.G.5 50.47(b)(7) No discussion provided.
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l 1 NUREG-0654 10 C.F.R. S 50.47 DISCUSSION 2 II.H.3 50.47 (b)(f ' No dircussion provided.
3 II.H.4 50,47(b)(8) No discussion provided.
4 II.H.7 50.47(b)(8) No indication as to location of radiological monitoring equipment.
5 II.H.10 50.47(b)(8) No discussion of inspection 6
schedule or quantity of reserve instruments.
7 II.H.11 50.47(b)(8) No discussion provided.
8 II.H.12 50.47(b)(8) No discussion provided.
9 II.I.7 50.47(b)(9) No in depth discussion provided.
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- II.I.8 50.47 (b)(9) No in depth discussion provided.
11 II.I.9 50.47(b)(9) No in depth discussion provided.
12 II.I.10 50.47(b)(9) No discussion of dose conversion 13 factors.
14 II.I.11 50.47(b)(9) No discussion provided.
15 II.J.9 50.47(b)(10) No discussion provided.
16 II.J.10.a 50.47(b)(10) No discussion provided.
17 II.J.10.b 50.47(b)(10) No discussion provided.
18 II.J.10.d 50.47(b)(10) No discussion provided.
19 II,J,10 8 50.47(b)(10) No discussion provided.
20 II.J.10.h 50.47(b)(10) No discussion provided.
21 II.J.10.i 50.47(b)(10) No discussion provided.
22 II.J.10.j 50.47(b)(10) No discussion provided.
23 II.J.10.1 50.47(b)(10) h'o discussion provided.
24 II.J.10.m 50.47(b)(10) No discussion provided.
25 II.J.11 50.47 (b)(10) No discussion provided.
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1 NUREG-0654 10 C.F.R. $ 50.47 DISCUSSION 2 II.J.12 50.47(b)(10) No discussion provided.
3 II.K.4 50.47(b)(11) No discussion provided.
4 II.K.5 50.47(b)(11) No discussion provided.
5 II.L.1 50.47(b)(12) No discussion provided.
6 II.L.3 50.47(b)(12) No discussion provided.
7 . II.L.4 50.47(b)(12) No discussion provided.
8 II.M.1 50.47(b)(13) No description of plans or pro-cedures.
9 II.M.3 50.47(b)(13) No discussion provided.
. II.M.4 50.47(b)(13) No discussion provided.
11 II.N.I.a 50.47(b)(14) " Exercise annually" only.
12 II.N.1.b 50.47(b)(14) No discussion provided.
13 II.N.2 50.47(b)(14) No discussion provided.
14 II.N.3 50.47(b)(14) No discussion provided.
15 II.N.4 50.47(b)(14) No discussion provided.
16 II.N.5 50.47(b)(14) Participants comments (only) re-17 viewed.
18 II.O.1.b 50.47(b)(15) No discussion provided.
19 11.0.4 50.47(b)(15) No discussion provided.
20 I1.0.5 50.47(1-)(15) No discussion provided.
21 II.P.1 50.47(b)(16) No discussion provided.
22 II.P.2 50.47(b)(16) No discussion provided.
23 II.P.3 50.47(b)(16) No discussion provided.
24 II.P.4 50.47(b)(16) No discussion provided.
25 II.P.5 50.47(b)(16) No discussion provided.
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1 DISCUSSION
[UREG-0654 10 C.F.R. S 50.47 2 II.P.6 50.47(b)(16) No discussion provided.
3 II.P.7 50.47(b)(16) No discussion provided.
- 1 II.P.8 50.47(b)(16) No cross reference to NUREG-0654.
5 II.P.10 50.47(b)(16) No discussion provided.
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8 The following provides identification of areas 9 where the San Luis Obispo County Plan is judged not to fu'.ly 10 comply with 10 U.F.R. 50.47 and NUREG-0654. The evaluation 11 was made using the Planning Standard and Evaluation Criteria 12 of NUREG-0654 as applied to local plans.
13 NUREG-0654 10 C.F.R. $ 50.47 DISCUSSION II.A.3 50.47(b)(1) No written or signed and approved 15 agreements.
16 II.C.I.c 50.47(b)(3) No information supplied.
17 II.C.4 50.47(b)(3) No letters of agreement.
18 II.F.2 50.47(b)(6) No information on mobile medical support facilities and/or communi-19 cation link.
20 II.F.3 50.47(b)(6) No discussion of testing.
21 II.H.7 50.47(b)(8) No information on offsite radio-logical monitoring equipment.
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1 I . 11 . 1 0 50.47(b)(8) No discussion.
II.H.11 50.47(b)(8) No discussion of emergency kit.
II.J.10.b 50.47(b)(10) No maps provided.
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. o 1 NUREG-0654 10 C.F.R. $ 50.47 DISCUSSION 2 II.J.10.e 50.47(b)(10) No definitive discussion of the use of radio protective drugs.
3 f
17.J.10 f 50.47(b)(10) Use of radioprotective drugs under 4 consideration. 1 l
5 II.J.10.k 50.47(b)(10) No discussion.
6 II.J.10.1 50.47(b)(10) Nc studies provided.
7 II.K.4 50.47(b)(11) No decision chain provided.
8 II.K.5.a 50.47(b)(11) Decontamination needs not discussed 1
in detail.
9 II.K.5.b 50.47(b)(11) Decontamination needs no' discussed 10 in detail.
11 II.L.1 50.47(b)(12) No arrangements with local hospitals.
12 II.L.4 50.47(b)(13) No arrangements for transporting
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13 victims.
14 II.M.4 50.47(b)(13) No discussion total population 2
exposure.
l 15 II.N.I.b 50.47(b)(14) No commitment for annual exercise 16 with the detail noted.
17 II.N.2.a 50.47(b)(14) No commitment to test communica-tions monthly.
18 1 II.N.2.c 50.47(b)(14) No commitment to have medical 19 drills with simulated contaminated individuals.
20 II.N.2.d 50.47(b)(14) No commitment for radiological 21 monitoring drills.
22 II.N.3.a-f 50.47(b)(14) No discussion of how drills or exercises are to be carried out or 23 other specific details such as dates, times schedules.
24 II.N.4 50.47(b)(14) No discussion of observers from 25 local governments evaluating and critiquing exercises.
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. 1 NUREG-0654 10 C.F.R. $ 50.47 DISCUSSION 2 II.N.5 50.47(b)(14) No information on management control to ensure proper corrective 3 actions.
4 11.0.1 & lb 50.47(b)(15) No information cc trr.ining in radiological emergency response.
5 II.O.4.a-j 50.47(b)(15) No training program established.
6 11.0.5 50.47(b)(15) No annual training pregram provided 7 in meaningful detail.
8 II.P.1 50.47(b)(16) No training discussed for individual responsible for 9 planning.
10 II.P.2 50.47(b)(16) No identification of the individual
- responsible for planning.
. 11 II.P.7 50.47(b)(16) No Appendix with procedures list.
12 II.P.8 50.47(b)(16) No cross-reference table.
13 II.P.10 50.47(b)(16) No commitment to update telephone 14 number.
15 16 The Applicant's plan is in substantial compliance 17 with all applicable regulations. As a result of the 18 full-scale FEMA /NRC exercise of August 19, 1981 there is 19 some question as to whether the Applicant's plan complies 20 with Table B-1 of NUREG-0654 with regard to staffing of the 21 EOF within one hour. In addition the Applicant's plan will 22 be modified to address or further clarify the following 23 emergency planning criteria.
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. 1 NUREG-0654 DISCUSSION 2 II.A.4 Additional personnel must be assigned to ensure continuous 3 (24-hour) emergency operations over a protracted period and listed in 4 Procedure 1.1 Appendix E-2 of the Corporate Emergency Response Plan.
5 II.F.1 A description of special-feature 6 telephones for key Corpo ate Emergency Responses personnel 7 should be included in section 5.2.1.2 of the Corporate Emergency 8 Respcase Plan (CERP).
9 II.F.3 Specific information on integration of periodic testing of Corporate 10 Emergency Response communication equipment should be included in
- 11 Procedure 2.1 of the CERP.
12 II.N.3.b Basic drill objective and evalua-tion criteria should be outlined in 13 an appendix to Procedure 2.1 of the CERP.
14 II.O.4 Procedure 2.1 of the CERP should 15 provide more specific information on training programs involving 16 corporate emergency response personnel.
17 II.P.1 Procedure 2.1 of the CERP should 18 specifically define training re-quirements for emergency planners 19 in the corporate emergency response organization.
20 II.P.3 A single position of overall "Emer-21 gency Planning Coordinator" should be identified and assigned in the 22 Diablo Canyon Emergency Plan.
23 II.P.9 The Diablo Canyon Emergency Plan must be modified to specifically 24 address the method of independent annual review of emergency plans 25 and procedures.
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1 INTERROGATORY NO. 10:
2 Specify any and all revisions or changes to be 3 made by the Applicant in the applicable emergency plans 4 referred to in Joint Intervenors' contention 1, and any and 1
5 all actions which the Applicant intends to take to eliminate 6 prior to full power operation at Diablo Canyon any
- 7 deficiencies in those plans as they relate to the 8 Commission's revised amergency planning regulations.
9 10 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 10:
Applicant will resolve any possible non-compliance as 11 A.
12 set forth in the last paragraph of the preceding 13 answer. It is contemplated that this will be 14 accomplished by revision of procedures and/or the plan.
15 B. See answer to 1B.
16 C. See answer to 1C.
17 D. See answer to 1D.
18 19 INTERROGATORY NO. 11:
20 Specify what, if any, deficiencies in the 21 Applicant, state, and local emergency plans as they relate 22 to the Commission's revised emergency planning regulations 23 will not be eliminated prior to full power operation at 24 Diablo Canyon.
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1 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 11:
2 A. None.
, 3 B. See answer to 1B.
4 C. See answer to IC.
5 D. See answer to 1D.
6 7 INTERROGATORY NO. 12:
8 With respect to any of the deficiencies specified 9 in answer to interrogatory 11, explain why they are not 10 significant for Diablo Canyon and what interim actions have 11 been or will be taken to compensate for the deficiencies.
12 13 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 12:
14 A. Not applicable.
15 16 INTERROGATORY NO. 13:
17 Specify precisely how, if at all, the Applicant, 18 state, and local emergency plr.ns for Diablo Canyon consider, 19 allow for, or describe the possible effects on the 20 implementation of those emergency plans of a major 21 earthquake which occurs simultaneously with, or initiates, a 22 radiological emergency at Diabic Canyon.
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1 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 13:
2 A. Section 4.2 of PGandE's Emergency Plan classifies 3 potential seismic levels at Diablo Canyon Power Plant 4 into four categories which initiate the emergency plan.
5 Section 7.3.1 of PGandE's Emergency Plan describes 6 the seismic monitoring system installed at Diablo 7 Canyon Power Plant.
8 9 B. See answer to 1B.
10 C. See answer to 1C.
11 D. See answer to 1D.
}2 13 INTERROGATORY NO. 14:
14 If the answer to interrogatory 13 is no, will such 15 consideration and information be included in the relevant 16 plans prior to full power operation at Diablo Canyon?
17 18 I<ESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 14:
19 A. Not answerable as phrased. However, the forthcoming 20 TERA report " Earthquake Emergency Planning at Diablo 21 Canyon" will be evaluated and appropriate changes to 22 the plans and procedures will be made as required.
23 24 B. See answer to 1B.
25 C. See answer to 1C.
l 26 D. See answer to 1D.
1 INTERROGATORY NO. 15:
2 If the answer to interrogatory 13 is yes, specify 3 how such plans consider, allow for, or describe the effects 4 on the implementation of such plans of an earthquake greater 5 than the shutdown earthquake ("SSE") which occurs 6 simultaneously with, or initiates, a radiological emergency 7 at Diablo Canyon.
8 9 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 15:
10 A. Applicant does not believe consideration of an earth-11 quake above 7.5 Ms at Diablo Canyon is relevant to 12 these proceedings nor is it required under any 13 applicable regulations. However, it is the Applicant's 14 understanding that the forthcoming TERA report will be 15 applicable for earthquakes greater than 7.5 Ms.
16 17 B. See answer to 1B.
18 C. See answer to 1C.
19 D. See answer to 1D.
20 21 INTERROGATORY NO. 16:
22 Specify how and where, if at all, the "1vacuation 23 Times Assessment for the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant" j
24 (April 1980) (Voorhees and Assoc.) (1) considers the compli-25 cating effects of an earthquake on emergency evacuation and 26 (2) describes precisely the extent of the increases in l
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- 1 evacuation time which could result if such an event were to occur 2 simultaneously with a radiological emergency at Diablo Canyon.
3 4 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 16:
l 5 A. See pages 70 through 74 of " Evacuation Times 6
Assessment for the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant" 7 (September 1980) (Voorhees and Assoc.) for this 8 information. In addition, the forthcoming TERA report 9 will address this question in detail.
10 11 B. See answer to 1B.
12 C. See answer to 1C.
13 D. See answer to 1D.
14 15 INTERROGATORY NO. 17:
16 Describe in detail what, if any, efforts the 17 Applicant has made or intends to make prior to full power 18 operation to update and revise (in accord with NUREG-0654) 19 the letters of agreement set forth in Appendix 7 to its on 20 site emergency plan.
21 22 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 17:
23 A. Letters of Agreement have been obtained from 23 24 public and private entities. Requests have been made 25 to several additional agencies for letters of agreement 26 which are still pending.
1 COMPLETED LETTERS OF AGREEMENT 2 1. State of California, Office of Emergency Services Effective May 27, 1981 3
- 2. French Hospital, San Luis Obispo, California 4 Effective June 8, 1981 5 3. Condor Helicopters and Aviation, Inc.
Ventura, Califo~nia 6 Effective July 31, 1981 7 4. Rogers Helicopter 2, Clovis, California Effective July 1, 1981 8
j 5. Rotor-Aids, Inc., Ventura, California 9' Effective July 9, 1981 10 6. San Luis Ambulance Service, Inc.
. San Luis Obispo, California 11 Effective May 13, 1981 12 7. State of California, Department of CALTRANS Effective May 11, 1981 13
- 8. State of California, Department of Rehabilitation 14 Effective July 27, 1981 15 9. State of California, Departmer.t of Military Effective April 14, 1981 16
- 10. State of California, Department of Youth Authority 17 Effective April 30, 1981 18 11. State of California, Department of General Services Effective April 22, 1981 19
- 12. State of California, Department of Forestry 20 Effective April 20, 1981 21 13. State of California, Department of Corrections Effective April 27, 1981 22
- 14. American Red Cross 23 Effective April 17, 1981 24 15. State of California, Department of Health Services Effective July 14, 1981 25
- 16. Air Ambulance Inc., San Carlos, California 26 Effective July 8, 1981 1 Completed Letters of Agreement (continued) 2 17. State of California, D'aartment of the California Highway Patrol 3 Effective April 13, 1981 4 18. Camp San Luis Obispo, San Luis Obispo, California Effective July 2, 1981
- 19. Luesta College, San Luis Obispo, California 6 Effective May 26, 1981 7 20. State of California, Department of Fish and Game Effective June 12, 1981 8
- 21. San Luis Obispo hanger Unit / County Fire Department 9 Effective August 5, 1981 10 22. Southern California Edison Company, Sacramento Municipal Utility District, 11 Pacific Gas and Electric Company,
" Radiological Emergency Mutual Assistance Agreement" 12 Effective June 1, 1981 13 23. San Francisco Ambulance Service, San Francisco, California 14 Effective June 25, 1981 15 PENDING LETTERS OF AGREEMENT 16 1. U.S. Coast Guard 17 2. U.S. Air Force, Vandenburg AFB 18 3. U.S. Army National Guard, Camp Roberts 19 4. California Department of Parks and Recreation 20 5. California Department of Food and Agriculture 21 6. San Luis Obispo County Sheriff's Department 22 7. A backup ambulance service 23 8. An alternate media center 24 9. St. Francis Memorial Hospital 25 ff/
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1 INTERROGATORY NO. 18:
2 Describe how the Applicant intends to notify the 3 public about appropriate protective actions which should be 4 taken in the event of an emergency. Specify when any 5 proposed notification system will be fully operational and 6 how long it will take to notify all persons within 10 miles 7 of the reactor.
8 9 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 18:
10 A. Part One 11 Pacific Gas and Electric Company has developed ongoing 12 programs designed to meet the requirements set forth in 13 applicable regulations for alerting and notification of 14 the public in the event of an emergency at the Diablo 15 Canyon Nuclear Power Plant.
16 17 These plans are divided into two areas:
18 I. A'erting and notification of the public 19 during an emergency.
20 II. Public awareness and comraunity education 21 program designed to familiarize the public 22 with emergency planning and possible 23 protective actions which could be implemented 24 during an emergency.
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1 1. Alerting and Notification During an Emergency Situation 2
3 In the event of an emergency, responsibility for 4 notifying the public of protective actions to be taken 5 lies primarily with th San Luis Obispo County 6 government. The San Luis Obispo County Emergency 7 Standard Operating Procedure -
Public Information 8 Officer - (PIO) outlines the specific steps for 9 notification of the public in the event of an emergency 10 at each emergency classification level:
11 A. Unusual Event 12 No notification required (PIO not notified or 13 mobilized)
'14 B. Alert 15 The PIO is notified by ESD or OES coordinator 16 and is responsible for activating the media center 17 at Cuesta College.
18 The PIO is also responsible for placing the 19 Emergency Broadcast System on standby at this time 20 and for notifying the media saen a press release 21 or media event is scheduled.
22 C. Site Area Emergency -
23 The PIO notifies the EBS Station to be 24 prepared for transmittals and transmits approved 25 (DCG) warning and emergency instruction messages 26 to the EBS network, and coordinates at this stage 1 or General Emergency, actual broadcast with 2 activation of the Early Warning Siren System which 3 is activated from the Sheriff's Dispatch Office.
4 D. General Emergency 5 The PIO prepares and transmits additional 6 approved messages as necessary.
7 Technical information about weather 8 conditions and plume wind direction, and the size 9 and type of radioactive release goes from the 10 nuclear facility to the emergency offsite facility 11 EOF and then to the Unified Does Assessment Center 12 (UDAC). The UDAC is comprised of County, State, 13 Federal, and utility health officials and health 14 physicists who interpret the data from the EOF and 5 pass on specific protective action measures to the 16 Cot.nty Health Officer who adds his own expertise 17 and makes recommendations to the County Direction 18 and Control Group. The D and CG approves all EBS 19 messages before they are sent to the EBS.
20 Protective Actions are based on the " Manual of 21 Protective Action Guides and Protective Actions 22 for Nuclear Incidents" (EPA-520/1-75-001).
23 Concurrently, PGandE will also develop protective 24 action recommendations to be submitted to the UDAC 25 and Direction and Control Group.
26 ///
2 , ,.-r 1 In addition to providing technical assistance 2 ,o the County in determining protective actions to 3 be implemented, it is also the responsibility of 4 the Applicant to ensure that the physical means to 5 alert und inform the public are in place and 6 operational.
7 Public notification is a two-step process 8 involving both the Early Warning Siren System and 9 the Emergency Broadcast System. The r,iren system 10 alerts the public to the fact that information 11 and/or instructions are concurrently being 12 broadcasted over the EBS. The 83 sirens of the 13 EWS cover the Basic Emergency Planning Zone from 14 Cayucos to the Nipomo Mesa. The system is 15 activated from the Sheriff's Office. The siren 16 system will be fully operational by November, 17 1981.
18 There are 3 EBS stations in SLO County, so 19 that 24-hour capability is insured even through 20 the primary station operates 19 hours2.199074e-4 days <br />0.00528 hours <br />3.141534e-5 weeks <br />7.2295e-6 months <br /> / day. The 21 County plan has a Standard Operating Procedure for 22 the EBS station in the PIO SOP. EBS stations are 23 operating currently.
24 ///
25 ///
26 ///
1 II. Public Awarness and Community Education Program-3 PGandE has developed and is in the process of 4 implementing a community education and information plan 5 to ensure that residents within the Basic Emergency 6 Planning Zone are prepared in the event of an 7 emergency.
8 Section 8.1 of the DCPP Site Emergency Plan (Main-9 taining Emergency Preparedness) outlines this public 10 education plan including but not limited to:
11 (a) Warning Procedures and Protective actions 12 which will appear in the San Luis Obispo County 13 Telephone Book Survival Guide (pA-4) to be published in 14 October 1981.
15 (b) An Emergency Response Plan booklet containing 16 information about the plant and radiation and health 17 effects and describirig warning procedures and 18 protective actions. This pamphlet will be 19 hand-delivered to known residences, places of business, 20 public institutions, and commercial establishments.
21 (c) A printed card summarizing warning procedures 22 and protective actions will be distributed throughout 23 the Basic EPZ.
24 (d) Trained spokespersons who will present infor-25 mation on warning procedures and protective actions to 26 c tvic and other groups through the County.
1 (e) Public Service Announcements on local radio 2 and television.
3 (f) Posted signs located in public places such as 4 parks, beaches, etc., delineating protective actions.
5 i
6 Part Two 7 Early Warning Siren System will be fully opera-8 tional in November, 1981. Protective actions and draft 9 procedures for recommending protective ections exist in 10 the DCPP emergency plan and the County Plan. The draft 11 Public Information Officer - Standard Operating 12 Procedure is also available. Finalization of the 13 notification procedures will be available when the 14 County Plan is finalized.
15 All known residents within the 10-mile radius will 16 be alerted and notified within 15 minutes.
17 The terrain, low population density, and lack of 18 electric distribution system within the 6-mile radius L9 of the plant does cause some notification difficulty.
20 There are 3 sirens in this area which cover all 21 residents within 2 miles of the plant plus a portion of 22 Montana de Oro State Park. The SLO County Emergency 23 Plan includes a State Park and Recreation SOP which 24 details the method for notification and evacuation of 25 the remainder of the state park. PGandE has 26 determined, from parcel information, customer service
l 1 records, and aerial photography that there are no more 2 than 30 residences within the LPZ. At least 16 of '
3 these have electric service, thus allowing for siren, 4 or other means of remote notification. The remainder 5 will be notified by electronic, telephone, or mobile 6 units, including aircraft.
7 8 B. See answer to IB.
9 C. See answer to 1C.
10 D. See answer to 1D.
11 12 INTERROGATORY NO. 19:
13 Do the Applicant, state, and local emergency plans 14 for Diablo Canyon contain the actual wording of emergency 15 messages or the standard format for detailed initial and 16 follow-up communications? If not, why not?
17 18 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 19:
19 A. The Diablo Canyon Power Plant Emergency Plan does not 20 contain tae actual wording of emergency messages or the 21 standard fermat for detailed initial and follow-up com-22 munications Emergency Procedure General Appendix 23 GA-2, " Noti.?ication of Off-site Emergency Organiza-24 tions," whic h implements the plan, contains initial 25 messages for San Luis Obispo County and form 18-10262, 26 uEmergency Status Form," which is used as a guide to l
~
1 identify the status of the emergency situation. A 2 draft emergency procedure, EPG-3, " Notification of 3 Off-site Organizations," has been developed to replace 4 this procedure GA-2. This draft precedure provides the 5 wording of initial emergency messages for San Luis 6 Obispo County and the State of California and a revised 7 form 18-10262 now entitled " Radiological Emergency 8 Status Form," and new forms 18-10295, " Plant Status 9 Emergency Form" and 18-10296, "On-site /Off-site Radio-10 logical Field Monitoring and PIC Emergency Status 11 Form." The forms are utilized for detailed initial 12 and/or follow-up communications.
13 14 B. See answer to 1B.
15 C. See answer to 1C.
16 D. See answer to 1D.
17 18 INTERROGATORY NO. 20:
19 Describe in detail the public information program 20 or measures which the Applicant intends to implement to 21 comply with 10 C.F.R. $50.47(b)(7). When will that program 22 or those measures be implemented?
23 24 ///
25 ///
26 ///
1
~
1 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 20:
i 2 A. See answer to interrogatory 18.
3 B. See answer to 1B.
4 C. See answer to 1C.
5 D. See answer to 1D.
6 7 INTERROGATORY NO. 21:
8 Describe in detail how, if at all, the emergency 9 response facilities for Diablo Canyon will not comply with 10 the criteria set forth in NUREG-0696, entitled " Functional 11 Criteria for Emergency Response Facilities, Final Report,"
12 prior to full power operation at Diablo Canyon.
13 14 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 21:
15 A. The following terms of PGandE's emergency response 16 facilities will not be in compliance with NUREG-0696 17 prior to full-power operation:
18 1. Currently, a temporary security barrier exists 19 between the Technical Support Center (TSC) and the 20*(
Control Room (CR). This barrier affects the 21 two-minute walking time between the TSC and CR.
22 Upon completion of Unit 2, the security barrier 23 will be removed, therefore allowing a nominal 24 two-minute transmit time between the TSC and CR.
25 2. The TSC will not achieve full functional operation 26 within 30 minutes outside of normal work hours
~
1 (0800 to 1630, weekdays). Due to the remote 2 location of the site, PGandE has committed to 3 provide more than 26 additional people within 60 4 minutes.
5 3. Activation of the EDOF with designated personnel 6 will not achieve full functional operation within 7 one hour.
8 9 B. See answer to 1B.
10 C. See answer to 1C.
11 D. See answer to ID.
12 13 INTERROGATORY NO. 22:
14 Explain how the decision will be made whether to l
15 order sheltering or evacuation during an atmospheric release 16 of radioactivity. What factors will be considered in making 17 the decision? What criteria will be applied to decide when 18 to evacuate as opposed to when to shelter?
19 20 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 22:
21 A. Criteria for the plume exposure pathway protective 22 actions are based on the " Manual of Protective Action 23 Guides and Protective Actions for Nuclear Incidents" 24 (EPA-520/1-75-001). For the plume exposure pathway, 25 the principal protective actions recommended would be 26 sheltering and/or evacuation.
t
1 The effectiveness of evacuation as measured by 2 limiting the radiation dose to the public is a function 3 of the time required to evacuate. In cases where there 4 is no time to evacuate prior to arrival of the plume, 5 or where the projected evacuation time and time before 6 plume arrival are nearly equal, the dose reduction 7 benefit' of sheltering vs. evacuating and being 8 overtaken by the passing plume will be evaluated.
9 The following factors will be considered vehen 10 evaluating the effectiveness of evacuation vs.
11 sheltering:
12 (a) Plant status 13 (b) Meterological conditions 14 (c) Isotopic mixture of actual or potential 15 activity released 16 (d) Release rate and duration of release 17 (e) Projected and/or actual exposure 18 (f) Environmental monitoring data 19 (g) Plume travel time 20 (h) Ev&cuation time 21 (i) Dose reduction afforded by sheltering 22 some protective actions will be autoinatic as a 23 function of the declared emergency classification.
24 1. Alert Emergency Classification and Higher -
25 Montana de Oro State Park and Avila Beach 26 recreational areas will be closed to the public.
-~
1 2. General Emergency - PGandE will recommend to San 2 Luis Obispo County officials, if action has not 3 already occurred, evacuation of the Low Population 4 Zone (LPZ).
5 6 B. See answer to 1B.
7 C. See answer to IC.
8 D. See answer to 1D.
9 10 INTERROGATORY NO. 23:
11 Who will order the appropriate protective action 12 for the public a:<f on the basis of what information and 13 criteria?
14 15 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 23:
16 A. In accord with guidance set forth in NUREG-0654/
17 FEMA-REP-1, Rev. 1, protective actions for the public 18 are related to two predomit at exposure pathways. They 19 are:
20 (1) Plume exposure pathway; and 21 (2) Ingestion exposure pathway.
22 The decision to implement appropriate protective 23 actions for the public for the plume exposure pathway i
24 is the responsibility of San Luis Obispo County.
25 ///
26 ///
~
1 1. The protective action criteria are based upon the 2 " Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protective 3 Actions for Nuclear Incidents" (EPA-520/1 4 001).
5 2. The following types of information would be 6 analyzed:
7 (a) Plant status 8 (b) Meterological conditions 9 (c) Isotopic mixture of actual or potential 10 act!.vity released 11 (d) Release rate and duration of release 12 (e) Projected and/or actual exposure 13 (f) Environmental monitoring data 14 (g) Plume travel time 15 (h) Evacuation time 16 (i) Dose reduction afforded by sheltering 17 18 The decision to implement appropriate actions for 19 the public for the ingestion exposure pathway is the 20 responsibility of the State of Califctnia.
21 1. The protective action criteria are based on 22 " Accidental Radioactive Contamination of Human 23 Food and Animal Feeds," DHEW (DHHS)/FDA, Federal 24 Register, December 15, 1978 (43 FR 58790).
25 ///
26 ///
1-
1 2. The following types of information would be 2 analyzed:
3 (a) Environmental monitoring data 4 (b) Dose commitment consequences of uncontrolled i
5 ingestion 6 (c) Land use 7 (d) Locations of dairy animals, dairies and milk 6 processors 9 (e) Types of crops affected 10 (f) Locations of food processing facilities 11 (g) Locations of water sheds, water supply intake 12 and treatment plants and reservoirs.
13 B. See answer to 1B.
14 C. See answer to 1C.
15 D. See answer to 1D.
16 17 INTERROGATORY NO. 24:
18 In endorsing the concept of EPZ planning guidance, 19 the Commission stated "it is appropriate and prudent for 20 emergency planning guidance to take into consideration the 21 principal characteristics . . . of a spectrum of design 22 basis and core melt accidents." 44 Fed. Reg. 61123 23 (October 23, 1979). Explain how the Diablo Canyon emergency 24 response plans in effect at the time of full power operation 25 will consider the principal characteristics and effects of a 26 spectrum of core melt accidents.
I - t 1 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 24:
2 A. The Diablo Canyon emergency response plans take 3 into account the " spectrum of design basis and core 4 melt accidents" in a variety of ways including:
5 The basic and extanded Emergency Planning 6 Zones developed by the State of California after 7 the analysis of the characteristics of core melt 8 accidents have been adopted for Diablo Canyon.
9 The concept of declaring a General Emergency 10 during LOCA accidents with coincident uncertainty 11 in the proper functioning of the key Engineered 12 Safety Features, coupled with a recommendation for 13 the county to conduct a precautionary evacuation 14 of the 6-mile LPZ, is a conservative (in relation 15 to the requirements of NUREG-0654) action which is 16 intended to get an early start on actions which 17 may be necessary for core melt accidents.
18 Key facilities, systems and procedures are
, 19 provided for use during the most severe design 20 basis and core melt accidents, including reactor 21 coolant system and containment sampling systems 22 and procedures, high-range monitors in containment 23 and on the plant vent, and the control room and 24 Technical Support Center. In addition, the w.He 25 variety and redundancy of onsite and offsite 26 monitoring, laboratory and analytical capabilities
_ . _ _ _ ~ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - . . _ _ _ __ . _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ . ._-- ~ . . . _ - _
1 which are being installed are intended to provide 2 these capabilities under the entire spectrum of l
3 design basis and core melt accident.s.
4 5 B. See answer to 1B.
6 C. See answer to 1C.
7 D. See answer to 1D.
8 9 INTERROGATORY NO. 25:
10 Specify in detail what efforts, if any, the 11 Applicant has made to achieve coordination of its emergency 12 response organization with all officials responsible for 13 emergency preparedness and response in (a) Avila Beach, (b) 14 Los Osos, (c) Montana de Oro State Park, (d) Cayucos, (e) 15 Pismo Beach, (f) Oceano, (g) Atascadero, (h) Arroyo Grande, 16 (i) Morro Bay, (j) Nipomo, (k) Cambria, (1) Santa Maria, (m) 17 Paso Robles, (n) San Luis Obispo, and (o) local beaches and 18 parks, including Pismo, Cayucos, Morro Strand, and 19 Atascadero.
20 i
21 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 25:
22 A. Defined emergency planning zones (EPZ) for Diablo 23 Canyon Power Plant, as established by the State of 24 California, are defined as the Basic EPZ and the 1
25 Extended EPZ.
26 ///
l 1 San Luis Obispo County Emergency Organization is 2 the lead agency responsible for emergency pr'eparedness 3 and response in the Basic EPZ. As such, PGandE has 4 coordinated with the San Luis Obispo County Emergency 5 Organization. In the Basic EPZ are located 6 recreational areas of Montana de Oro State Park, Pismo 7 Beach, and Morro Strand and Recreation. Coordination 8 of preparedness and response for these areas is a 9 combined effort between PGandE, San Luis Obispo County 10 Emergency Organization and State Parks and Recreation.
11 Responsibility for emergency preparedness and 12 response in the Extended EPZ is divided between San 13 Luis Obispo County Emergency Organization and the State 14 of California Office of Emergency Services. All areas 15 of the Extended EPZ which are outside of San Luis 16 Obispo county are the responsibility of the State of 17 California. Thus for the Extended EPZ, PGandE has 18 coordinated its preparedness and response efforts with 19 both the San Luis Obispo County Emergency Organization 20 and the State Office of Emergency Services.
21 There have been innumerable meetings and communi-22 cations between Applicant and various County, State, 23 Federal and local agencies and consultants regarding 24 emergency preparedness. In addition, there have been 25 numerous meetings and communications between County, 26 State, Federal and local agencies on the same subject matter.
1 B. See answer to 1B.
2 C. See answer to IC.
3 D. See answer to 1D.
i 4
5 INTERROGATORY NO. 26:
6 Specify what efforts, if any, the Applicant has 7 made to date to educate and inform the public within a 50 8 mile radius of Diablo Canyon regarding what medical 9 facilities to contact in the event of radiation-related
. 10 injury, what actions to take in the event of a radiologica;.
11 emergency, what the risks of operation of tne reactor are, 12 and what the evacuation routes are in the event of a 13 radiological emergency.
14 15 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 26:
16 A. Pacific Gas and Electric Company, in addition to 17 the answer to interrogatory 18, sent a Diablo Canyon 18 newsletter to residents of San Luis Obispo County 19 during August, 1981 and a letter to residents and 20 property owners of the LPZ. The newsletter discussed i 21 low power licensing, radiation, emergency response 22 plan, mobile lab for monitoring radiation levels, i
l 23 emergency communications, how the plant works, low 24 power tests and nuclear terms. The letter included an 25 enclosure describing the fuel-load and low power 26 testing process. In addition, the letter discussed how l
1 residents of the LPZ would be notified in the event of 2 an emergency during the period of low power testing and 3 informcd that for full power operation they will be 4 given additional information.
5 6 B. See answer to 1B.
7 C. See answer to 1C.
8 D. See answer to 1D.
9 10 INTERROGATORY NO. 27:
11 Describe all emergency preparedness drills and/or 12 exercises which have been conducted by the Applicant and/or 13 local and state officials in which the northern evacuation 14 route from the site has been utilized.
15 16 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 27:
17 A. Utilization of the northern evacuation route from 18 the site has not been demonstrated during formal 19 emergency preparedness drills or exercises. This route 20 has been identified as an alternate evacuation route 21 and analyzed by the TERA Corporation in the document 22 uEarthquake Emergency Planning at Diablo Canyon."
23 24 B. See answer to 1B.
25 C. See answer to 1C.
26 D. See answer to 1D.
1 INTERROGATORY NO. 28:
2 Describe in detail all available evacuation routes 3 from Diablo Canyon in the event both the main entrance to 4 the plant from Avila Beach and the northern evacuation route 5 through the Field .anch are blocked.
6 7 RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORY NO. 29:
8 A. Land routes, in addition to the two described in 9 the question, which could be used by vehicle or foot 10 traffic to leave Diablo Canyon include the following:
11 1. Nonnal paved plant access road, described in the 12 question, south about 4-1/2 miles from the plant, 13 then easterly along Pecho Creek about 3 miles and 14 then souther.'.y about 1-1/4 miles along Wild Cherr'r 15 Canyon to the intersection witn Port San Luis 16 Road, at a point between Avila Beach and the 17 normal plant entrance gate.
18 2. Easterly along the south rim of Diablo Canyon, 19 generaly along the route of the 500KV transmission 20 lines, about 4-1/2 miles, then northerly about 3 21 miles to the junction with See Canyon Road. Thi.s 22 route muy not be available to ordinary vehicles.
23 ///
24 ///
25 ///
26 m
1 3. Easterly along the north rim of Diablo Canyon 2 about 3/4 mile then northeasterly about 6 miles 3 generally along the route of the 220KV transmis-4 sion lines, to a junction with Profumo Canyon Road 5 at the upper end of the See Canyon.
6 4. Easterly along the north rim of Diablo Canyon 7 about 3/4 mile as described in route 3 above, then 8 northwesterly about 1-1/2 miles to the junction of 9 a road southwesterly down Crowbar Canyon to the 10 north access road, described in the question, at a 11 point about 2-1/2 miles south of Montana de Oro 12 State Park. Alternately, continuing northwesterly 13 about 3-1/2 miles to a junction with the north 14 access road at a point about 1/2 miles south of 15 Montana de Oro State Park.
16 Boat landing facilities are available in the plant 17 intake basin for a sea route to leave Diablo Canyon.
18 The intake basin is less than 1/4 mile southwest of the l
19 plant. The route used leaving Diablo Canyon may be l
l l 20 c.ither north or south depending on the destination 21 selected.
22 Helicopter landing is possible at several loca-23 tions at Diablo Canyon. The primary site is a former 24 parking facility approximately 1/4 mile southeast of
( 25 the plant. The route usad leaving Diablo Canyon may be I
, 26 in any direction depending on the destination selected.
l
1 B. All routes are based on general knowledge of the 2 plant site area and usage of these routes, on occasion, 3 by personnel in the course of normal activities at the 4 site. Land routes are shown on a map of Port San Luis, 5 California, available from the U.S. Geological Survey, 6 Denver, Colorado 80225. The 1965 edition, photo re-7 vised in 1979 was used in responding to this question.
8 C. See an_ r to 1C.
9 D. See answer to 1D.
10 Respectfully submitted, 11 MALCOLM H. FURBUSH PHILIP A. CRANE, JR.
12 5 RICHARD F. LOCKE Pacific Gas and Electric Company 13 P.O. Box 7442 San Francisco, California 94120 14 (415) 781-4211 15 ARTHUR C. GEHR Snell & Wilmer 16 3100 Valley Center Phoenix, Arizona 85073 17 (602) 257-7288 18 BRUCE NORTON Norton, Burke, Berry & Junck, P.C.
19 3216 N. Third Street Suite 300 20 Phoenix, Arizona 85012 (602) 264-0033 21 Attorneys for 22 Pacific Gas and Electric Company 23 %
24 By st Brucs Norton 25 26 DATED: September 2, 1981.
i
1 WITNESS LIST 2
3 PGandE Interrogatories 4 R.C. Thornberry 1, 9, 28 5 R. Patterson 1, 9 6 W.B. Kaeffer 1, 9, 22, 23 7 W.J. Keyworth 1, 9, 28 8 J.M. Gisclon 1, 9 9 J.V. Boots 1, 9, 22 10 B. Dettman 1 11 A.J. Nevolo 1, 9 12 J.V. Rocca 1 13 R.S. Bain 1 14 G.A. Blanc 1 15 J.D. Shiffer 1,2,3,7,8,9, 10, 11, 12, 19, 21, 16 22, 23, 24, 25, 28 17 J.D. Townsend 1, 9, 21 18 S.M. Skidmore 1. 2, 3, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19 21, 22, 23, 25 20 R.J. McDevitt 1, 6, 8, 9, 27 21 J.B. Hoch 1, 21 22 D.J. Baxter 1, 9, 18, 19, 20, 26 23 S. Brown 1, 9, 18, 19, 20, 26 24 G.N. Horne 1, 9, 18, 19, 20, 25 25 D.P. Serpa 1, 22, 23 26 R. W. Lorenz 1, 22, 23 l
l l
l
+ - - - - - - - , ,.__.x.. , , _ _
1 PGandE (cont'd) Interrogatories 2 K.M. Godfrey 1, 18 3 T.A. Mack 1, 22, 23 4 J.L. Potter 1, 6 5 W.H. Fujimoto 1, 21 6 M. Mooney 1 7 R. Tuillier 1 8 T. Martin 1, 9 9' F. Rockmaker 1, 8, 9, 20, 26, 18 19, 20, 26 10 11 J.R. Torrens 1, 17 12 13 Others l
14 R.B. Wester 1, 9 15 R. Rogers 1, 18 16 D. Stilwell 1, 9, 23, 25 17 T. Ness 1, 9, 23, 25, 28 18 T. Mazzacano 1, 23, 25 19 R. Jensen 1, 23, 25 20 T. Waddell 1, 25
)
21 W.K. Brunot 1, 9, 24 22 J. Kearns 1, 9, 23, 25 23 A. Flook 1, 9, 25 24 O. Orr 1, 9, 25 25 J. Eldridge 1, 9, 23, 25 26 K. Naumen 1, 9, 23, 25 i
4 1 Others (cont'd) Interrogatories V. Paul 1, 9, 18, 19, 20, 2 23, 25, 26 3 R. Hubbard 1, 9 4 C.O. Coffer 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 5 S. MacElvaine 1, 9, 23, 25 6 Sheriff Whiting 1, 9, 18, 25, 28 7 K.W. Campbell 13, 15 8 R.L. Cudlin 13, 14, 15 9 B.J. Davis 13, 16, 28 10 D.K. Davis 13, 14, 15, 16 11 C.P. Mortgat 13 l
e 12 C.M. Payne 13, 28 13 J. Penzien 13 14 S.W. Smith 13, 15 15 R.H. Winslow 13, .6 16 27 18 19 20 l
l 21 l
l 22 23 f 24 i
25 l
26
I have assisted in preparing the answers to 1,2,3,7,8,10,11, Interrogatories 12,19,24,25,28 . Said answers are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J J. D. SHIFhYN Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of September, 1981 w M d- E SEAL Tneodora Cooke, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California My Commission expires January 28, 1985 1
I have assisted in preparing the answers to Interrogatories 17 . Said answers are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
. s h
/
J. R. T'ORRENS Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of Geptember, 1981
/ o ~
2/_ SEAL l
Theodora Cooke, Notary Public
! in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of
, California t
My Cenmission expires January 28, 1985 l
I
I have assisted in preparing the answers to Interrogatories 13. 14. 15, 16 . Said answers are true and correct to t?..s best of my knowledge and belief. s
- O r jj f \/ j (
D. K. DAVIS Subscribed anel sworn to before me this 2nd day of September, 1981 es L SEAL Theodora Cooke, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California My Commission expires January 28, 1985
f s
I have assisted in preparing the answers to Interrogatories 18, 20, 26 . Said answers are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, I
l (/ F. ROCKMAKER Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of September, 1981
_v s & M SEAL Theodora Cooke, Notary Public in and for the City and County of Sari -Francisco, State of California My Commission expires January 28, 1985
I have assisted in preparing the answers to 1, 2 , 3, 10, 11, Interrogatories 19.13.14.1s.16.?s . Said answers are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
/
//K& &
S . M. SKIDMORE Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of September, 1981 8/- SEAL Thn'eodora Cooke, Notary Public i'i and.for the City and County
- c. San Francisco, State of Calitornia
- My Commission expires January 28, 1985
I have assisted in preparing the answers to Interrogatories 6 . Said answers are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
[/J. L POTTER Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of September, 1981 f
_ _ /14 Cooke, Notary Public /- SEAL l
Theodora I
in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of Ct.lifornia l
My Commission expires January 28, 1985
I have assisted in preparing the answers to Interrogatories 4, 5, 6, 7. 8. 9 . Said answers are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
- . / / w' COFFER Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of September, 1981
& C SEAL Theodora cooke, Notary Public in'and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California My commission expires January 28, 1985
4 0
I have assisted in preparing the answers to Interrogatories 22, 23 . Said answers are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, M A T. A. MACK Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of September, 1981 6 SEAL Theodora Cooke, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California My Commission expires January 28, 1985
I have assisted in preparing the answers to Interrogatories 6. A. 9. 97 . Said answe are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
9075 A W.@.McDEVITT Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of September, 1981
- SEAL I Theodora Cooke, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of
- California My Commission expires January 28, 1985 i
l i . . _ . - - . . - , . _ _ _ _ _ -
l I have assisted in preparing the answers to Interrogatories 21 . Said answers are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. H. FUJIMOTO
! Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of September, 1981 Theodora Cooke, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California My Commission expires January 28, 1985 s
1 I have assisted in preparing the answers to Interrogatories _ 18 . Said answers are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
K. M. GODFREY Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of September, 1981 Theodora Cooke, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California My Commission expires January 28, 1985
_ _ _ -_ _-_-_-_ )
gflg Q) RIG 3PCNDEC3 January 1981 Biographical Sketch of 43 l (o
Grant N. Horne - ==
g@j %g :7 g /847, A:
~
Vice President-Public Relations ff -
Pacific Gas and Electric Company -
7 s Omff?
Salt Lake City, Utah, January 14, 1931 ay S
Born: . e c,,
Education: 1948 - South High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 1952 - Yale University (magna cum laude), B.A., English/ Music 1954 - University of Utah, M.A., English Business 1979 - Pacific Gas and Electric Company Career: Manager of Special Projects September 1960 Vice President-Public Relations 1972 Underwood Jordan Associates, New York City Senior Vice President 1961 Edison Electric Institute, New York City Director of Public Relations 1957 Institute for Humanistic Studies, Aspen, Colorado Great Books Foundation, Chicago, Illinois, New York City 1955 The Gunnery private preparatory school, Washington, Connecticut Memberships: Pacific Coast Electrical Association Pacific Coast Gas Association Public Relations Roundtable Public Relations Society of America Press Club of San Francisco National Press Club, Washington, D. C.
Citizens fer Adequate Energy National Science Teachers Association, Washir.gton, D. C.
(Finance Committee of the Board of Directors)
American Gas Association (Public Relations Committee)
Edison Electric Institute (Public Information Committee)
Newcomen Society of North America Amateur Chamber Music Players, Inc.
l
- Alta Club, Salt Lake City Yale Club of New York City Personal
- One daughter, Mary
{ _
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH - DON J. BAXTER Manager --- Public Information Department Born in Portland, Oregon. Graduate of Oakland, California public schools and of the University of California, Berkeley, A.B., journalism, 1947. Managing editor of the Mill Valley (Calif.) Record, city editor Alameda Times-Star.
For three years was editor of Westward Magazine, award-winning external magazine published by Kaiser Steel Corporation. In 1958 he was hired by Pacific Gas and Electric Company to start an employee magazine, PG&E Life. In 1965 became editor of PG&E Progress, the com-pany's three-million-circulation news and feature publication sent j monthly to stockholders and customers, and publications supervisor.
During his time as editor, he wrote several series of historical articles for PCKE Progress which were reprinted later in book form:
"Gataways to California," " Lakes of California," and " Missions of California." .
In February 1976, he was named news director, supervising the operations of PG&E's News Bureau which provides information to the media and the public throughout the company's 94,000-square mile service area of Northern and Central California.
In 1978, he was named manager of the Public Information Department.
l As such he directs the activities of the News Bureau, the publications
! section, an audio / video section, a photographic and slide show activity and related communications efforts. Primary component of the company's i Public Relations Department, the Public Information Department provides l public relations programs and counsel for management.
l He is a past president of the Bay Area Society of Industrial com-municators, a member of the Engineers Club, San Francisco Press Club, Sigma Delta Chi journalism honor society, Public Relations Society of America. He is currently Chairman of the Public Information Con.mittee of Western States Cocrdinating Council, an organization of western i
Uniteo States and Canadian electric systems formed to promote operating reliability.
The father of two grown daughters, he and his wife live in Lafayette.
l l June 1981 i
l
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I i ROBERT B. WESTER I
- l EDUCATION B.S., Mechanical Engineering, University of Nevada, Reno
}
M.S., Nuclear Engineering, Carnegie-Mellon University
\.
PROFESSIONAL Mr. Wester has over nine years of experience
] EXPERIENCE in the testing and design of large commercial nuclear generating stations. His experience includes planning and scheduling; test, quality assurance, emergency preparedness, and adminis-trative procedure preparation; technical direction of testing; and data approval for preoperational and initial s*artup testing 1
phases. He has been involved in planning the operations and startup programs for several j utility clients as well as the planning of J spare parts and preventive maintenance programs. Mr. Wester has also performed special studies and design reviews, and developed construction and operations controls
?] programs, inclrding the development, preparation, and implementation of a project status reporting system and the preparation of an annual operating report.
Currently, Mr. Wester is involved in the a development and implementation of an emergency preparedness program for a large PWR. As the l
EDS Project Engineer , his specific responsi-
- bilities include the preparation of corporate
', and site emergency preparedness plans and l .
implementing procedures, development of l
associated training programs, drill and
- exercise preparation, and the ccordination of EDS assistance to the utility.
, o
] Most recently, Mr. Wester was involved with l
j the development and implementation of a spare
' - parts procurement program for a large PWR.
- His specific responsibilities included the preparation of procedures governing spare i ~
I a
'e ROBERT B. WESTER Page Two 1
PROFESSIONAL parts procurement and the development of the EXPERIENCE Q-list. In addition, he was responsible for (Continued) conducting the technical and quality reviews of procurement documents, and the technical evaluation of components and subcomponents for
} incorporation into the Q-list.
Previously, as a test cagineer for an
] architect-engineer firm at a Westinghouse FWR nuclear generating ctation, Mr. Wester was responsible for the initial operation and
] checkout of rotating equipment, all activities required to accomplish system turnover to the client for various fluid and HVAC systems, development of initial operations procedures,
} review of preoperational test procedures, verification of critical systems cleanliness, '
-lJ evaluation of systems' operating performance with respect to intended design, and providing technical assistance to the client.
] In addition, Mr. Wester has experience with nuclear power plant design, conventional power plant design and operation, and natural gas
,] transmission pipeline design.
REGISTRATION Mechanical Engineer, State of California, AND LICENSES Registration No. M 17673
(~ Professional Engineer, Commonuealth of
!_ Pennsylvania, Registration No. 24282-E 1
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GERE A. BLANC Gene A. Sianc is presently Manager, Agency Relations with Pacific Gas and Electric Company. In this position, he coordinates contact with federal, state 'and regional agencies regarding FGandE's operations.
He joined PGandE in 1974 as an assistant .to 6te president, a position he held until mid-1979. In 6th capacity, he werked in Washington as company liakon with federal agencies such as the Ocpartment of Energy, die Nacicar Regulatory Commission and tJ1e Department of Interior.
Following graduahon from San Jose State University in 1951 with a Bachelor's Ocgree in Physics and Mathematics, he spent the next 11 years working for the Atomic Energy Commission in radiation safety at Livermore, Oak Ridge, Tennessee and Betketen.
He h a former resident of Sacramento and was an aide to California Governors Edmund G. (Pat) F>tolat and Ronaid Reagan from 1962 until 1969 as the coordinator of atomic enetgy deveiovment and radiation safety.
Gene A. Blanc returned to the Atomic Energy Commission as an asshtant i
di.tcetor of environmental projecu from 1970 to 1973, and as head of the state progtam on nuclear matters from 1973 until 1974.
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CAREER BRIEF JOHN L. POTTER BIRTHDATE: May 27, 1936, El Paso, Texas RESIDENCE: 290 West K Street HOME PHONE: (707) 745-4914 Benicia, California 94510 WIFE: Judy CHILDREN: Chris, Sue, Jeff, Debtie, Tim EDUCATION: Location Degree POST GRADUATE Stanford University Master of Business Palo Alto, CA Administration 1971 Master of Science, Nuclear Engineering 1970 UNDERGRADUATE U.S. Naval Acadery, Bachelor of Science 1958 Annapolis, Maryland HIGH SCHOOL Austin High School Diploma 1954 El Paso, Texas REGISTRATION: - Professional Engineer (Nuclear Engineering), Cal., #NU-266
- Classified as " Expert Examiner - Nuclear Engineering",
State of Calif. Board for Professional Engineers EMPLOYMENT:
Pacific Gas & Electric Company 8/80 - Present Nuclear Generation Department
. - Emergency Response Planning
- Radioactive Waste Management 9/75 - 7/80 Engineering Department
- Nuclear Power Plant System Design
- Nuclear Power Plant Licensing 9/73 - 6/75 Planning & Research Department
- Nuclear Power Plant Siting & Licensing 9/71 - 8/73 General Construction Department
- Corporation Headquarters
- Start-up, Fossil Unit #7, Pittsburg, California 1958-1967 United States Navy PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS: U.S. NAVAL 1.CADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION U.S. NAVAL INSTITUTE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY-N. CALIFORNIA SECTION Vice Chairman '75 '76 Treasurer '80 '81 ACTIVITIES: Aviation - Commercial License, Instrument Rating, Benicia Unified School District Trustee '75 '76 Benicia High School Site Council Chairman '79 '80 Member '76 '79 Restoration of residence, an old benicia home, circa 1994
_ .m 6
MILITARY EXPERIENCE USN (ACTIVE DUTY) 6/58 - 8/60 U.S.S LOFBERG (DD 759) GUNNERY OFFICER (San Diego & Western Pacific) ASW/ SONAR OFFICER FIRST LIEUTENANT ASS'T ENGINEER 9/60 - 8/61 U.S. NAVAL SUBMARINE SCHOOL STUDENT (New London, Conn.)
4/61 - 8/62 U.S.S. CLAMAGORE (SS-343) COMMENICATIONS OFFICER (Charleston, S.C. &
South America) 9/62 - 10/63 U.S. NAVY NUCLEAR POWER STUDENT SCHOOL (Mare Island, Cal. &
Navy Test Reactor Site, Arec , Idaho) 11/63 - 2/65 U.S.S. CAPITAINE (AGSS 336) OPERATIONS OFFICER WEAPONS OFFICER ENGINEERING OFFICER 3/65 - 6/65 U.S. NAVAL GUIDED MISSILE STUDENT SCHOOL s' Damn Neck, VA) 7/65 - 11/67 U.S.S. M.G. VALLEJO (SSBN 658) POLARIS WEAPONS l OFFICER 3RD OFFICER 32/67 DUTY AT TREASURE ISLAND (for discharge)
USN (RESERVE) l 1/68 - 6/71 NAVAL RESERVE SUBMARINE COMMANDING OFFICER
, DIVISION 12-31 EXECUTIVE OFFICER l (Alameda, Calif.) PERSONNEL OFFICER 6/69 - 8/69 NAVAL ACADEMY PREPARATION INSTRUCTOR, MATH (Summer Active Duty) SCHOOL (Naval, Enlisted ANALYSIS & SET THEORY Scientific Education Prog)
(Baingridge, Maryland)
(
7/71 - 6/73 NAVAL RESERVE OFFICER SCHOOL OCEANOGRAPHY INSTRUCTOR (Treasure Island) 7/73 - PRESENT U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY INFORMATION COUNSELOR FOR (Napa & Solano Counties) CANTIDATES TO ANNAPOLIS
O 6
RESUME ??
SENIOR ENGINEER Robert J. McDevitt Page 1 of 2
- 1. Birthdate - October 22, 1946
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education
- a. B.S.E.E. Electrical Engineering, Villanova University, 1968.
- b. Registered Fallout' Shelter Analyst, Department of Civil Defense.
- 4. Employment History - Joined PGandE in 1980
- a. 1968 to 1972 - Employed by Philadelphia Electric Company as an Electrical Field Engineer in the Elea.trical Engineering Division.
b.
1972 to 1976 - Transferred to the Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station as an Electrical Field Engineer.
c.
1976 to 19. 7 - Transferred as a Quality Control Engineer at Peach Bottom.
- d. 197) ;; 1978 - On special assignment to the Computer Controls Department as an Electrical Engineer.
- e. 1978 to 1980 - Transferred as Philadelphia Electric Assistant Re;ident Project Manager for Limerick Nuclear Generating Station at Bechtel' San Francisco Offices in the Engineering & Research Departe.
- f. 1980 - Employed by PGandE as a Senior Engineer in the Nuclear Power Generation Department.
- 5. Nuclear Experience
- a. Peach Bottom - Coordinated and documented activities associated with the electrical construe: ion, testing, checkout, design verification, and startup of ECC, containment isolation, and off gas recombiner systems.
- b. Peach Bottom - Responsible for the NSSS parts renewal program. i
- Prepared requirements for material quality, testing, and documentation.
Reviewed and approved vendor documentation.
.c. Limerick - Reviewed functional specifications and developed hardware acceptance test procedures for the plant process computer.
(August 1980) 1LlA - 27 Amendment 85 l
l Rob'ert J. McDevitt Page 2 of 2
- d. Limerick - Coordinated engineering, procurement, scheduling and quality assurance activities. Monitored project costs, productivity and budgets. Responsible for the direction of similar activities for Peach Bottom Modifications contracted to 9echtel Power Corp.
. 6. Formal Training Courses
- a. Kepner Tregoe Decision Analysis, Lectures / Workshop sponsored by Philadelphia Electric Company, 1977.
- b. Ef fective Writing for Engineers, Sponsored by Philadelphia Elactric Company, 1977.
l Amendment 85 13.lA - 27a (August 1980)
1 1.
i CHIEF, MECHANIC % AND NUCLEAR ENGINEER James V. Rocca Page 1 of 2
- 1. Birthdate - September 17, 1931
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education - B.S.M.E. - University of Santa Clara, 1953
- 4. Employment History
- a. August 1981 to Present - Chief, Mechanical and Nuclear Engineer.
Responsible for nuclear, fossil, geothermal engineering for new or retrofit thermal generating stations.
- b. Marc'.1 1979 to August 1981 - Chief, Engineering Que'ity Control.
Responsible for writing procedures for Engineerine Department and auditing them, also for inspection of supplier's facilities to assure equipment meets Company's specifications.
- c. 1973 to March 1979 - Supervising Mechanical Engineer. Responsible for the Instrumentation and Control Engineering work for nuclear, fossil, and geothermal projects.
- d. 1968 to 1973 - Senior Mechanical Engineer. Responcitle for the application of advanced digital control system of fossil projects, also data systems and controls for nuclear plants.
- e. 1961 to 1968 - Mechanical Engineer. Developed instrument and control systems for thermal projects.
- f. 1959 to 1961 - Engineer. Detail design and purchase of instrument and control systems.
- g. 1958 to 1959 - Associate Design Engineer. Responsible for design i drafting function in instrumentation and c:ntrol for fossil projects.
- h. 1957 to 1958 - Senior Design Engineer. Responsibilities same as g.
- i. loS6 to 1957 - Design Engineer. Develop drawings required to support system, instrument and control design.
- j. 1954 to 1956 - 2nd/lst Lieutenant, USA - Assistant Executive, battery, Reconnaisance and Survey, and Fire Direction Officer, for Field Artillery Unit.
- k. 1953 to 1954 - Technical Assistant. Training Program in Electric Operations Department and on startup of new fossil plants.
gp Jame s V. nocca
, Page 2 of 2
- 5. Nuc; ear Experience
- a. Diablo Canyon - Responsible for Instrumentation and Control Systers for this project, systems analysis requirements for I&C Systems.
- b. Humboldt Bay, Unit 3 - Instrumentation and Control for revisions of unit and scale model of suppresion testing.
- 6. Professional
- a. Registrations, State of California
- 1. Mechanical Engineer - ME12982
- 2. Control Systems Engineer - CS121
- 7. Society Affiliation
- a. Instrument Society of America (ISA)
- b. American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASMZ)
- c. American Society of Quality Control (ASQC)
- 8. Additional Training
- a. UCLA - Computer Design - 1968
- b. Westinghouse - Nuclear Power Plant (NSS) - 1981
- c. Stanford - Organizational Management - 1981
RESUME 2 MANAGER, NUCLEAR PIN.I OPERATIONS James D. Shiffer Page 1 of 3
- 1. Birthdate - March 24, 1938
- 2. Citizenship - USA'
- 3. Education a.
B.S. Chemical Engineering, Stanford University, 1960.
b.
M.S. Nuclear Engineering, Stanford University, 1961.
c.
Registered Professional Engineer, Mechanical and Nuclesr, California.
4.
Employment History - Joined PGandE in September, 1961 a.
Summer, 1959 and Summer, 1960 - Employed by PGandE in summer engineer program.
Assigned to Vallecitos Boiling Water Reactor and Central Chemical Laboratory.
b.
September,1961 to April,1962 - F'igaged in Humboldt Bay Unit No. 3 startup preparation.
c.
April,1962 to July,1969 - Various assignments in power plant nuclear engineering, chemical engineering, and other technical operations at Humboldt Bay.
d.
July, 1969 to July, 1970 - Engaged at Humboldt Bay and Company's General Office in Diablo Canyon startup preparation. Includes a seven-month assignment ir Rochester, New York during startup and in;.cial testing of R. E. Ginna PWR Plant.
e.
July, 1970 to August, 1971 - Engaged in Diablo Canyon startup preparation on Diablo Canyon Tack Force.
f.
August, 1971 to October, 1978 - Assigned to Diablo Canyon as Power Plant Engineer.
- g. November, 1978 - Assigned to Diablo Canyon as Technical Assistant to the Plant Superintendent.
- h. February, 1980 - Assigned to General Office as fianager of NucleJe Plant Operations.
~
(August 1980) 13.1A - 2 Amend =ent 85
James D. Shiffer Page 2 of 3
- 5. Nuclear Experience -
- a. Educstion - Master degree thesis research involving operation of the Stanford Swimming Pool Reactor, irradiation of foils to determine reactor parameters, flux wire counting and radiochemical work.
- b. Vallecitos - Assigned to Vallecitos for two summers. Participated in the startup of the AVBWR plant.
- c. Humboldt Bay - Participated in prestartup activities including preparation of training material, initial loading and low-level testing procedures and power testing procedures. Conducted training of operating personnel for AEC license exroinatiers. Received an Als Senior Operator's License. Participated in preoperational testing of equipment and systems. Directed initial loading and testing programs as shift nuclear engineer. Directed the preparation of all reactor refueling procedures subsequent initial fueling and directed the parformance of this work on shift. Responsible for the theoretical analyses of reactor core nuclear and thernal-hydraulic performance, plus evaluation of the performance of plant safeguard and other auxiliary equipment. Provided technical advice and guidance for the chemical and radiation protection enginesco and participated in the establishment and implementation of the chemical, radiochemical, and radiation protection programs at the plant. ._
- d. R. E. Ginna - Assigned to Ginna for seven months from July,1969, to February, 1970. Conducted training program for operators taking the AEC Operator's License examination. Participated in the preparation and review of procedures and programs for initial loading, low-level physics testing, power operation testing, and radiochemical control. Participated in initial loading, low-level physics testing, and power operation testing programs.
- e. Diablo Canyon - Participated in the preparation and review of licensing material for Units 1 and 2 including PSAR, FSAR, and Technical Specifications. Supervised staff of engineers (including persons experienced in nuclear engineering, instrumentation, radiation protection, and chemical engineering) engaged in the preparation of equipment operating and testing proceduret, emergency plans, administrative procedures, and equipment specifications and related~ material required prior to the startup of the plant.
i knendment 85 13.1A - 2a (August 1980)
James D. Shiffer Page 3 of 3
- 6. Formal Training Courses
- a. Stanford University Nuclear Engineering Curriculum as required by AEC Scholarship Program.
- b. Digital Computer Applications for Nuclear Reactor Calcul;tions, UCLA Extension; Spring, 1963.
- c. Diablo Canyon Design Lecture Series - Series of lectures given by designers of Diablo Canyon systems and equipment, Westinghouse APD; Winter, 1971.
- d. In-Place Filter Testing Workshop, Harvard School of Public Esalth:
Fall, 1971.
- e. Refresher Training in Radiological Engineering, General Electric Vallecitos Nuclear Center; Summer, 1972.
- f. Short Course in Reactor Noise Analysis, University of Tennessee; Fall, 1976.
- g. Simulator Training - Westinghouse Nuclear Training Center, Zion, Illinois. Option III (three week course, 1974) and Option II (one week course, 1978).
(August 1980) 13.lA - 2b Amendment 85
_ _ . . . . , . ,- . . - - -_----- .. - - - -~.
y . _ . _ _ . . _ . _ .
PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Name: James D. Shiffer Title or Position: Manager, Nucleer Plant Cperations Degrees: B.S.,C.E., Stanford (1960)
M.S.,N.E., Stanford (1961)
Professional Experience:
Registered Engineer (California) in Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering; 1962-1970: Staff Nuclear Engineer at Humboldt Bay Power Plant; 1970-1980: Power Plant Engineer at Diablo Canyon Power Plant; 1970-1980: Technical Assistant to the Plant Superintcndent at Diablo C0nyon Power Plant; 1980-Present: Manager, Nuclear Plant Operations.
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a RESUME 7 TECHNICAL ASSISTANT TO THE PLANT MANAGER William B. Kaefer Page 1 of 2
- 1. Birthdate - May 7, 1943
- 2. Citinenship - USA
- 3. Education
- a. n S. Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University,1966.
- b. Registered Professional Engineer (M.E.), California.
4 Employment History - Joined PGandE in January,1971
- a. July, 1966 to December, 197G - Active duty U.S. Navy. Commissioned from Officer Candidate School as line officer. Served in various shipbcd:d assignments in submarine service,
- b. January, 1971 to August, 1971 - Employed by PGandE with various training assignments at Humboldt Bay Pouer Plant. Participated in the startup preparatiens for Diablo Canyon as member of _'iablo Canyon Task Force. -
J
- c. August, 1971 - Assigned to Diablo Canyon as Power Production Engineer. (Nuclear) Included an assignment to the Point Beach Power Plant.
- d. March, 1979 - Promoted to Senior Power Production Engineer (Nuclear).
- e. April, 1980 - Promoted to Technical Assistant to the Plant Manager.
- 5. Nuclear Experience
- a. U.S. Navy.
- 1) July, 1976 to January, 1968 - Operator training on the Navy SSG prototype reactor (GE-PWR) at the Naval Reactor Facility, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Qulaified as Engineering Watch Officer.
- 2) March, 1970 to December, 1970 - Assigned to the engineering department of new construction, nuclear submarine (W-PWR), Mare Island Naval Shipyard. Experience in primary and secondary systems ccastruction, testing, and initial core loading.
- b. Humboldt Say - Participated in 1971 refueling outage as shift nuclear engineer. Experience included fuel sipping and core department.
(August 1980) 13.13 - 7 Amendment 85
'Jilliam B. Kaefer Page 2 of 2 Foint Beach - Assigned to Point Beach for one month during October, 1971 to observe power operstion of Unit 1, review physics testing procedures, and assist in startup preparations for Unit 2.
Diablo C&ryon - Participated in the preparation and review of licsnsing material for Units 1 and 2 including the FSAR, the '
, /'
squipmtnt description and operating manual, test procedures, and the cdministrative procedures and operational quality assurance manual.
Participated in the preparation of PGandE's Apprentice Control Technician training program. Participated in startup test program.
Rssponsible for SNM accountability as special Nuclear Materici ,
Cu;todian. Responsible fo:: supervising Nuc1 car Engineers, routine plant scheduling, and surveillance test program.
Bal Training
. Graduate of six-months officer course of Navy Nuclear Power School, Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, Ca;;fo-nia. January,1967 to
' July, 1967, Graduate of six-months operational reactor training at NRF, Idaho
, Falls, Idaho. July, 1967 to January, 1968.
Simulator Training - Westinghouse Nuclear Training Center, Zion, _/
! Illinois. Option III (three-week course, 1974) and Option II (ens-week course, 1978).
T
- 85 13 13 - Ta (August 1980) i
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"~ ~- . - - - - - - - _ - _ _ .
WILLIAM B. KAEFER TECHNICAL ASSISTANT TO THE PLANT MANAGER (DiabloCanyonPowerPlant) f* deific Gas and Electric Company Degrees:
B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University (1966)
Professional Experience:
Registered Engineer (California) in Mechanical Engineering; 1966-1970:
U.S. Navy Submarine Service: 1971: Assignments at Humboldt Bay Power Plant and Diablo Canyon Power Plant; 1971-1979: Power Production Engineer at Diablo Canyon Power Plant; 1980-present: Technical Assistant to the Plant Manager, Diablo Canyon Power Plant
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1 PIOFESSICNAL QUALIFICATICNS OF 2 RICHARD H. THUTTITER 3
4 5 My name is Richard H. Thuillier. I am a Senior Meteorologist 6 with Pacific Gas and Electric Cmpany.
7 My educational background is as follows:
8 Fordham University - BS in Physics, 1959 9 New York University - MS in Meteorology, 1963 10 Cmpleted all requirments for PhD except dissertation.
11! I sn a Certified Consulting Meteorologist (CC4) and Professional 12 Menber of the American Meteorological Society, a Meraber at Large of Sigma 13 Xi, the Scientific Research Society of North America , and past President 14 of Panama Canal Zone and Northern Ca'ifornia Chapter of the American 15 Meteorological Society.
16 Frcm 1960 to 1962, I was a Weather Officer / Forecaster for the 17 United States Air Ebree. My duties included general aviation forecasting 18 and mission briefing for local and extended flight plans. As Chief 19 Forecaster during, the secmd year, my duties included supervision of 20 detachment level forecast operations and the preparation of forecast studies.
21 Frcm 1962 to 1963, I was an Assistant Research Scientist at the 22 Geophysical Sciences Laboratory of New York University, where I perfor: red 23 studies of the wind structure in the lowest 1000 feet of the the atmosphere 24 under varying conditions of wind speed and stability with results to be 25 applied to the prediction of gust loads on aircraft.
26
0 1 Frczn 1963 to 1966, I was an Instructor in Meteorology 2 with the Science Depart:nent of S.U.N.Y. Maritime College and a 3 Iecturer in Meteorology with the Deret of Cecxyraphy and Geology 4 of Hunter College.
5 Frcrn 1966 to 1967, I us Director of Research of Weather 6 Engineers of Panama, Inc. My duties involved technical consultatidi 2n 7 general cn problens and ;clicies of r.he acrnpany, particularly those 8l related to the field of Meteorology; advice and technical assistance en 9 and design of proposals for aMitienal research, testing and data acquisi-10 tion programs sought by the ccrnpeny; design and develegnent of schenes and 11 for;nats ror efficient pxx:essing by hand and by ocznputer of large data 12 volunes acx;uired under existing ccznpany contracts, including the developnent 13 and implenutation of techniques for the reduction and correction of data p 14 frcrn various tyius of surface and t.wer mounted meteorological instrumentation; 15 and training, direction and supe. vision of all canpany personnel engaged in 16 work related to the ecllecticn, reduction and tabulation of meteorological 17 data.
18 Frcrn 1968 to 1976, I was an Air Pol?utica Meteorologist, and 19 Q1ief of Pesearch and Planning for the Bay Area Air Polldtion Control 20 District. As an Air Pollution Meteorologist, my duties involved analysis 21 of air quality data collected at districc air mcnitoring sites; and special 22 research studies relating air quality to meteorological conditions and 23 assistance in formulating regulaticns designed to inprove air quality in 24 the San Francisco Bay Area.
25 As Chief of Research and'Flanning, my duties involved develo p t 26 and inplenentation of a work program for the use of mathematical air quality
f 1 nr 3els in sinulating the impact of various types of air pollutant sources 2 ca. ambient air quality; directicn and supervision of a 10-person multi-3 disciplinary group in the use of air quality models and other air quality 4 analysis methods for review of permit applications and environmental 5 impact reports; conduct of special air quality studies for local planning 6 agencies; and develognent of techniques for rapid and simplified aralysis 7 of the air quality impact of land use and transportation projects.
8 Frcm 1976 to 1980, I was a Senior Researen Meteorologist with the 9 Atmospheric Sciences laboratory of SRI International.
10 My duties included project leadership and applied research in 11 atmospheric scien for ccmrerical and local, state and federal governmntal 12 clients, with specialization in de conduct of air quality studies and 13 the develegnent of air quality analysis methods with land use and transpor-14 tation planning applications.
15 Since 1980, I have been a Senior Meteorologist with the Meteorology 16 Group, Gas Ccntrol Department of Pacific Gas and Electric Ccrnpany. My duties 17 include general meteorological consultation to PGardE staff; design of meteoro-18 logical studies related to the air quality impact of PGandE activities, espec-19 ially power plant enissions; evaluation and monitoring of ccntractor studies 20 in the field of meteorology; and develcpnent and applicaticn of mathematical 21 air quality simulatico nedels for impace analysis.
22 In MAition, frcrn 1969 to 1973, I was a Iacturer with University 23 Extensicm of the University of California, Berkeley.
24 A partial list of nry publications is as follows:
25 1. Lappe, U. O., R. H. Thuillier and R. W. Reevec, 1963. Develognent of a Iow-Altitude Turbulence Model for Estimating Gust Icads on Aircraft.
26 'Ibchnical Doctrnentary Report. AST-TDR-63-318, Peronautical Systens Division, U. S. Air Force.
j 1 2. Thuillier, R. H. and J. O. Iappe,1964. " Wind and Ternperature Profile Characteristics frcm Observations on a 1400 ft. Tower," Journal of Applied 2 Mateorology, 3 (3) : 299-306.
3 3. Sandberg, J. S., W. J. Walker and R. H. Thuillier, 1970. " Fluorescent Tracer Studies of Pollutant Transport in the San Francisco Bay Area,"
_ 4 Journal of the Air Pollution Control Association, 2-(9): 593-598 5 4. Sandberg, J. S. and R. H. Thuillier, 1970. " Oxidant Invels over San Francisco Bay and Adjacent Iand Stations," Journal of the Air Pollution 6 Control Association, 20(9): 599-602.
7 5. Sandberg, J. S. and R. H. Thuillier and M. Feldstein, 1971.. "A Study of Oxidant con ntraticn Trends in the San Francisco Bay Area," Journal of 8 the Air Pollution Control Association, SL(3): 118-121.
9 6. 'Ihuillier, R. H. and J. S. Sandberg,1972. "Develogment of a Meteorolog-ically Controlled Agricultural Burning Program," Bulletin of the 10 American Meteorological Society, 52(12).
11 7. Bay Area Air Pollution Control Technical Division, 1972. " Air Qualit Growth in Marin County," Report under contract to Marin County Plannin;r g and 12 Department. .,
13 8. Thuillier, R. H., 1973. "A Regicaal Air Pollution 5tdaling Systsu for Practical Application in Land Use Planning Stt d iis 7 Information Bulletin 14 Bay Area Air Pollution Control District, Tecdmical Services Division.
15 9. Thuillier, R. H., 1973. " Air Qualitv Statistics in land Use Planning 6 Applications," presented at the 3rd Conference on Probability and 16 Statistics in Atmospheric Science, Boulder, Colorado.
17 10. Thuillier, R. H., J. S. Sandberg, W. Siu and M. Feldstein, 1973. " Sus-pended Particulate and Relative Humidity as Related to Visibility Reduc-18 tion," presented at the 66th annual meeting of the Air Pollution Control Asscciation, Chicagc- u _1.mie .
19 !
- 11. Feldstein, M. , M. Macmber, H. Harawitz, R. Mead, A. Norris and 20 R. Thuillier, 1973. " Air Quality Modelinc for Land Use Planning and Control Applications - an Interdisciplinary Approach," presented at 21 the 66th annual meeting of the Air Pollution Control Association, Chicago, Illinois.
22
- 12. Feldstein, M. , D. Ievaggi and R. 'Ihuillier,1973. " Odor PecubHm bf 23 Emissico Lunitation at the Stack," presented at the 66th annual meeting of the Air Polluticn Control Associaticn, Chicago, Illinois.
24
- 13. Basso, M., L. Robinscn and R. Thuillier, 1974. "The Analysis of Regional 25 Air Flow Patterns and Their Use in Climatological and Episode Assessments of Air Quality," presented at the Symposium on Atmospheric Diffusion and 26 Air Pollution of the American Meteorology Society, Santa Barbara, California.
4 1 14. 'Ituillier, R. H. , 1974. "Meteorolocy and Air Quality," Pr M Lngs of Conference on Air Quality Inpact Analysis, Berkeley, California, June, 2 1974, published by EPA, Office of Air Quality Planning end Standards; Cmtributions as listed below. '
3 I " Meteorological bbdeling Input,"
4
" Simplified Technicues for Air Quality Inpact Analysis."
5
- 15. Bay Area Air Pollution Control District, 'Ibchnical Division,1975. " Air 6 Quality and Growth in Soncma County," Report under contract to Sonanc County Advanced Planning Department.
7
- 16. @ uillier, R. H. et al., 1977 "A Critique of the Air Quality Maintenace 8 Planning Effort in the San Francisco say seq.,' sid uhmLisal n: pert unoer crotract to tne say uus Cvw d l.
9
- 17. Thuillier, R. H. et al., 1977. "A Methodolcay for Making a Quantitative 10 Assessment of Passencer Transportation Alternatives," SRI International report under contract to the Office of Naval Research.
11
- 18. Thuillier, R. H., 1978. " Air Quality considerations in Pesidential 12 Planning," An air quality assessment manual, SRI International report under contract to the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
13
- 19. Thuillier, R. H., 1979. " Feasibility of Meteorological Centrol for 34 Steam Stacking Abatenent at PGandE Units 13 and 16," Final report to Aminoil USA, Inc. , SRI Project 8446, SRI Internaticnal, Menlo Park, 15 California.
16 20. Thuillier, R. H. and R. L. Mancuso,1980. " Building Effects on Effluent Dispersion frca Pcof Vents at Nuclear Power Plants," Final Peport to the 17 Electric Power Research Institute, SRI International, Project 6888, i EPRI Project 1071.
18I I
- 21. Thuillier, R. H. , E. Listcn, S. Anderson and D. Ballanti,1980. " Air 19 Dispersicn/Ventilaticn Analysis of Second Invel Roadway Designs for the Ics Angeles International Airport," a wind tunnel study, Final Peport to 20 De Imuw Cather and Canpany, SRI International Project 8785, Menlo Park, California.
21
- 22. Thuillier, R. H., 1980. " Air Quality Analysis for 'che San Francisco 22 International Airport," prepared for the San Francisco Airport / San Mateo County Joint Iand Use S+,* .sy SRI Interna tional, Menlo Park, California.
23
- 23. 'Ihuillier, R. H. , 1980. "Plune Rise frcm C cling 'Ibwers and Steam 24 Stacking Operaticns in tne Geysers Geothermal Area," Final Peport to Aminoil USA, Inc. , SRL Project 1761, Menlo Park, California.
25 26
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RESUME 5 SUPERVISOR OT CREMISTRY AND RADIATION PROTECTION Jerone V. Boots Page 1 of 2
- 1. Birthdate - June 29, 1936
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education
- a. 3.S. Chemistry, University of California,1960.
4 Employment History - Joined PGandE in June, 1957 a.
June, itS7 to September, 1965 - Assigned to PGandE Department of Engineering Research, various assignments involvin: *nalytical chemistry and radiochemistry.
b.
September, 1965 to July, 1970 - Various assignments in chemical engineering and radiation protection at Humboldt Bay Power Plant.
c.
July, 1970 to August, 1971 - Engaged at Humboldt Bay in Diablo Canyon startup preparation as member of Diablo Canyon Task Force. Includes assignments so R.E. Ginna PVR Plant and Connecticut Yankee PWR Plant.
d.
August, 1971 - Assigned to Diablo Canyon as Chemical and Radiation Protect'.cn Engineer.
e.
January, P,ngineer.
1975 - Promoted to Senior Chemical and Radiation Protection f.
April,1980 - Promoted to Supervisor of Chemistry and Radiation Protection.
- 5. Nuclear Experience
. a. Depa:tment of Engineering Research - Also assigned to Hazelton Nuclear Science Corporation on an intermittent basis during 1962.
through 1965 to receive on-the-job radiochemistry training.
Assignments included setting up low-level counting facility for processing Humboldt Bay environmental radiation surveillance samples and performing radiochemicel work.
- b. Humboldt Bay - Assigned to Humboldt Bay as chemical engineer.
Supervised the chemical and radacchemical programs during plant operation. This included piang ;qvt.pment performance evaluation, chemical control, radioactive waste management and training of technicians and operators. Assumed additional responsibilitie.= of radiation protection engineer in May 1968. Supervised plant's radiation protection program during normal operation and refueling outages.
(August 1980) 13.13 - 5 A=endment 85
_ . . , . = _ . - . - , - . - _ - - . , , , - _.
e Jereme V. Beers Page 2 o' '
- c. Connecticut Yankee and Ginna Power Plants - Assinged to Connecticut Ycnkee for three weeks and Ginna for one week to observe rad protection and chemistry programs in 1970.
- d. Diablo Canyon - Participated in the preparation of radiation protection training material, equipment specifications, radiation control standards _ and procedures, emergency plans, chemical procedures, and licensing material. Suparvised radiation protection and chemistry personnel in conduct of laboratory operations and training required prior to and during plant scartup.
- 6. Formal Training Courses
- a. Nuclear and Radiochemistry, University of California Berkeley,1938.
- b. Nuclear Physicr, University of California Berkeley, 1959.
- c. Nuclear Radi. 1on Detection, University of California Serkeley, 1962.
- d. Refresher course in Radiological Engineering, General Electric Valleczcos Nuclear Center, 1972.
Amendment 85 13.13 - 5a (August 1980)'
RESUME 22 SUPERVISOR OF OPERATOR TRAINING Timothy J. Martin Page 1 of 2
- 1. Birthdate - March 23, 1947
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education
- a. High School 4 E=ployment History - Joined PGandE in October, 1965
- a. October, 1965 to April, 1967 - Employed by PGandE in the General Construction Department.
- b. April, 1967 to September, 1969 - Transferred to Morro Bay Power Plant and assigned to the Operations Group.
- c. September, 1969 to June, 1973 - Assigned to Humboldt Bay Power Plant.
Promoted to Control Operator (Saactor Operator) in June, 1972.
- d. June, 1973 - Promoted to Senior Control Operator and assigned to Diablo Canyon. .
- e. -October, 1976 - Promoted to Shift Foreman at Diablo Canyon.
- f. September, 1978 - Appointed Training Coordinator at Diablo Canyon.
- g. April,1980 - Appointed Supervisor of Operator Training.
- 5. Nuclear Experience
- a. Homboldt Bay - Advanced through all operating classifications at the Plant to the position of Control Operator. Participated in startups, shutdowns, scram recoveries, power operation, refuelings and special tests. Received an AEC Reactor Operator's License in July, 1971 (OP-2973).
i b. Diablo Canyon - Participated in the initial training programs and i
startup testing of the plant.
! 6. Formal Training Courses
- a. Introduction to Nuclear Power, "umboldt Bay Power Plant, 1970.
l l
(August 1?30) 13.13 - 22 Amendment 65 l
o Timothy .T Martin Page 2 of 2
- b. Radiation Protection Training Course, Humboldt Bay Power Plant, 1970.
- c. Humboldt Bay Equipment Description and Operations Course, Humboldt Bay Power Plant, 1970.
- d. Diablo Canyon License Preparation - Consisted of reactor theory, radiation protection equipment description and operation. Diablo Ce.nyon Power Plant, 1974 - 1978.
- e. Simula:,r Training - Westinghouse Nuclear Training Center, Zion, Illinois, 7ption III (three-week course, 1974) and Option II (one-week course, 1978).
Amendment 85 13.lB - 22a (August 1980)
6 RESUME 83 PCWER PRODUCTION ENGINEER (STAFF)
William J. Keyworth 3heet 1 of 2
- 1. Birthdate - April 27, 1945
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education
- a. B.S. Marine Engineering, California Maritime Academy, 1966.
- b. Master of Business Administration, Lynchburg College, 1977.
- c. Registered Professional Engineer, Virginia.
- d. Licensed Marine Engineer - U.S. Coast Guard, Second Assistant Steam, '
Third Assistant 'iesel.
4 Employment History - Joined PGandE in June, 1980
- a. July, 1966 to August, 1967 - Employed by Pacific Coast Transport Company and American President Lines as engineering officar on the S.S. Purdue Victory and S.S. President Lincoln.
- b. September, 1967 to July, 1970 - Employed by American Export 1sbrandtsan Lines (First Atomic Ship Transport Ccmpany) as engineering officer on the N.S. Savannab.
- c. March, 1971 to August, 1972 - Employed by Southern California Edison Company (Steam Division) as assistant plant engineer at El Segundo Generating Station.
- d. August, 1972 to June, 1980 - Employed by the Babcock and Wilcox Company (Nuclear Power Generation Division) as senior licensing engineer (August, 1172 - September, 1975), mr. nager operating plant licencing (September, 1975 - July, 1977), nuclear service product manager (July, 1977 - June, 1980).
- 5. Nuclear Experience
- a. N.S. Savannah - Reactor Operator Trainee (September, 1967 -
June, 1968), Refueling Staff Engineer (July, 1968 - December, 1968),
Third Assistant Engineer (Reactor Oparator) (January, 1969 -
April, 1970), Second Assistant Eng;aeer (Senior Reactor Operator)
(April, 19.v July, 1970).
(August 1980) 13.13 - 33 Amendment 85
es William J. Keywor:b Page 2 of 2 *
- b. Babcock and Wilcox Compan? - Developed licensing positions and documentation including the Greenwood 2 and 3 PSAR, B-SAR-205, regulatory guide positions, Technical Specifications, fuel reload reports, license amendcant submittals and topical retorts for use by utility customers and NRC as senior engineer and .ucsequently as C
manager of operating plant licensing. Deve?2 ped, marketed and provided engineering service and refueling and maintenance services for utility custoniers et product manager.
- 6. Formal Training Courses a.
N.S. Savannah Training Program - Course' work and simulator training at U.S. Merchant Marine Academy (September, 1967 - January, 1968),
Reactor operations and health physics training on the N.S. Savannah (January, 1968 - June, 1966). Received Reactor Operator and Senior Reactor Operator A.L.C. licenses, health physics technician U.S.
Coast Guard Certification.
- b. Babcock and Wilcox Plant Operation Simulator Course - I week (August, 1977).
- s. .
ys Amendment 85 13.1B - 83a (August 1980)
RESUME 3 MANAGER, NUCLEAR PROJECTS John B. Hoch Page 1 of 1
- 1. Birthdate - December 9, 1935
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education
- a. B.S. Mechanical Engineering, University of Idaho, 1959.
- b. Graduate Studies in Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, 4
1961-1962.
- c. Regietered f rofess(onal Engineer, Mechanical and Nuclear, California.
- 4. Employment Histor/ - Joined PGandE in 1959
- a. 1959 to 1961 - Employed by PGandE as an Engineer Trainee and Technical Assistant.
- b. 1962 - Employed by PGandE as a Mechanical Engineer, Senior Mechanical Engineer, and Project Engineer.
- c. April,1980 - Appointed Manager, Nuclear Projects Department.
- 5. Nuclear Experience
- a. Diablo Canyon Power Plant - Involved in engineering, design, and analysis work, activities related to NRC licensing, and engineering management for PGandE's Diablo Canyon nuclear plant.
(August 1980) 13.lA - 3 Amend =ent 65
e PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Name: John B. Hoch Title or Position: Manager, Nuclear Projects Degrees: B.S., Mechanical Engineer, University of Idaho (1959) j Professional Experience:
Registered Engineer (California) in Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering; '
1959-1961: Engineer Trainee and Technical Assistant; 1962-1980:
Mechanical and Project Engineer, various projects including Diablo Canyon Power Plant; 1980-Present: Manager, Nuclear Projects.
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RESUME 12 ENCINEERING PROJECT DESIGN COORDINATOR
{tobert C. Thornberry Page 1 of 2
- 1. Birthdate - October 31, 1938
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education
- a. B.S. Chemical Engineering, Georgia institute of Technology, 1962.
- b. M.S. Nuclear Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, 1963.
- c. Registered Professional Engineer, Nuclear, California.
- 4. Employment History - Joined P0andE in April, 1980
- a. January, 1963 to January, 1967 - Employed by E. I. DuPont Company.
Assigned to Savannah River Plant.
- b. January, 1967 to March 1972 - Transferred to Savannah River Laboratory.
- c. March, 1972 to June, 1976 - Employed by General Atomic Company in HTGR safety and licensing areas.
- d. June, 1976 te June, 1978 - Employed as Supervisor of Nuclear Licensing by San Diego Gas and Electric Company dealing with the Sundesert Nuclear Power Plant,
- e. September, 1979 to April, 1980 - Employed by Atomic Energy of Canada, Ltd., as a Group Leader responsible for safety studies for CANDU reactors.
- f. April, 1980 - Joined PGandE as Project Design Coordinator for Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant.
- 5. Nuclear E):perience
- a. Savannah River Plant - Monitored daily performance and safety of Savannah River D2 0 moderated and cooled reactors. Investigated unusual operating conditiont,, reviewed operating procedures, directed special tests, and calculated core operating parameters.
l b. Savannth River Laboratory - Voried in design and analysis of fuel
( and target assemblies and SAR preparation. Directed a study and redesign of the ECCS.
l (August 1980) 13 1A - 12 A=end ent 85
- ~ - - +- -.----m --,p -
t s'
9 -
Robert C. Thornberry .
Page 2 of 2 l
t J c. GenerL? Atomic - Worked on HTGR SAR preparation. Represented GA at meetings on safety and licensing issues.
- d. San Diego Gas and Electric - For Sundesert Plant, responsible for licensing budget, schedules,'and work plans. Supervised PSAR and construction permit applications and licensing activities. Directed support effort of NSS vendor, Architect-Engineer and other project consultants.
- e. Atomic Energy of Canab. Ltd. - Responsible for safety studies for 600 MW CANDU reactors.
- 6. Formal Training Courses
- a. Westinghouse PWR Information Course, Spring, 1980.
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RESUME 18 SENIOR PERSONNEL SAFETY ENGINEER Rober*
. Lorenz Page 1 of 2
- 1. Birthdate - July 5, 1946
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education
- a. B.S. Chemistry, Oklahoma Panhandle State College, 1968.
- b. M.S. Nuclear Engineering, Texas A&M University, 1972.
- c. Certified by the American Board of Health Physics, 1976.
- 4. Employment History - Joined PGandE in May, 1974
- a. July,1968 to July,1970 - Active duty in U.S. Army. Assigned as Radiation Safety Officer, Ft. Monmounth, N.J. Assigned to Safety Director and admiristered radiation safety program.
- b. December, 1972 to May, 1974 - Employed by General Electric Company at Knolla Atovic Power Laboratory, Schenectady, New York. Assi ned h as Area Health Physicist.
- c. May, 1974 to May, 1980 - Joined PCandE with assignment to Department of Engineering Research to direct environmental radiation monitoring programs for Humboldt Bay and Diablo Canyon Power Plants.
- d. June,1980 .h;igned to Nuclear Flant Operations as Senior Engineer, Personnel and Environmental Safety.
- 5. Nuclear Experience
- a. Education - Masters thesis title: " Development ard Demonstration of of a Neutron Radiogcaphy Facility at TAMU NSC's TRIGA Reactor."
- b. U.S. Army - Assigned as Radiation Protection Officer for Ft. Monmouth and the U.S. Army Electronics Command.
- c. General Electric, KAPL - Assigned as Area Health Physicist in laboratory area which contained fuel storage, hot machine shop, fuel fabrication, metallurgy, and quality assurance facilities.
(August 1980) 13.lA - 18 Amendment 85
,- .- , +- - , -
l Y
Robert W. Lorenz -
Page 2 of 2 ~
de Department of Engineering Research - Assigred at Lead Health Physicist in charge of the environmental radiological monitoring
' programs for Diablo Canyon and Humboldt Bay Power Plants. Also assigned as Radiation Safety Officer for the California radioactive material license.
- e. Nuclear Plant Operations - Assigned as Senior Engineer with responsibilities of personnel and environmental safety programs and procedures for Diablo Canyon and Hunboldt Bay Power Plants.
- 6. Formal Training Courses
- a. Basic Radiation Protection and Occupation Radiation Safety, USPHS, Rockville, Maryland, 1968.
- b. Graduate courses in Nuclear Engineering, Texas A&M University, 1970-1972.
- c. Refresher course in Health Physics, Rockwell Internationt.1, Canoga Park, California, 1976.
- d. Westinghouse PWR Information Course, Spring, 1980.
i l
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l Amendment 85 13.1A - 18a (August 1980) i
38@UME OF:
- BRYAN A. DETTMAN *
/
7 EMPLOYMENT _ HISTORY PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 77 Beale Street San Francisco, CA 94106 i
6/79 to Present SUPERVISING SECURITY REPRESENTATIVE CORPORATE SECURITY DEPARTMENT Supervision of Corporate Nuclear Security Program, encompassing:
- 1. Nuclear site personnel security screening
- 2. Federally mandated security program audits Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) Security Plans and Programs (California, Alaska and Indonesia terminals)
Subsidiary Company Security (Coal, Oil and Gas Pipelines, Drilling Operations, etc.)
. Handling anti-nuclear Demonstrations 8/75 to 6/79 SECURITY SUPERVISOR RESPONSIBLE FOR SECURITY OF NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS OWNED AND OPERATED BY P. G. AND E.
(Headquartered at Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant)
Development and implementation of plans and procedures in compliance with Federal Regulations pertaining to nuclear facilities Design of systems and facilities required for the protection of the plants, including a security / access building in excess of 8,000 sq.ft.
Specification and purchase of security related equipment including radios, alarm systems, computers, vehicles, emergency equipment, weapons, etc.
Liaison with local, state and federal law enforcement agencies Management of security forces totaling in excess of 200 persons
. Handling anti-nuclear demonstrations
_------------------------------ =_--------
'8AY ASEA RAPID TRANSIT DISTRICT (u?RT) .
POLICE SERVICES DIVISION 800 Madison Street Oakland, CA (This totally new operation was unique in California, in that BART Police is charged with the total law enforcement responsibility ranging from traffic control to homicide investigation, over a widely dispersed system linked together by high speed rapid transit vehicles operating through nur rous political subdivisior.s.)
12/74 to 8/75 WATCH COMMANDER
. Command of Bureau of Field Operations consisting of 30+ Officers, 7 Sergeants, and 6 non-sworn clerigal and communications personnel
. Development of beat structures and operating procedures 1974 SPECIAL PROJECTS COORDINATOR
. Responsible for Planning and Research Section Established a uniform traffic and parking program for the 20,000+ parking stalls and miles of access and circulation roads owned and controlled by the District and defined as streets under California Vehicle Code Involved in planning future programs and in writing and actively seeking new legislation at the State Capitol Maintained liaison with the Fcderal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration 1972 to 1974 TECHNICAL SERVICES BUREAU COMMANDER
. Responsible for development of the following sections prior to system start up, and overseeing their develop-ment and daily operation after the system opened.
Included purchase of all necessary equipment and systems. (Radios, telecommunications,armosed vehicles, weapons, etc.)
l Detective Bureau Property and Equipment Control l
- Communications Section Revenue Protection Section Records Section Training Total Personnel
- 21 1971 to 1972 PERSONNEL COORDINATOR
. Development of entire hiring procedure and implementing same on a schedule to correspond with system segment openings
, BECHTEL CORPORATION 50 Bqale Street San Francisco, CA 94106
)
August 1974 CONSULTANT Responsible for examination of a security program being implemented at the Honolulu International Airport under contract with the State of Hawaii Evtluated the design of the program, assessed the progress of both its construction and implem 2n ta tion ,
and determined whether it would bring the airport into compliance with Federal Aviation Regulations dealing with airport and aircraft security WALNUT CREEK POLICE DEPARTMENT 1649 N. Broadway Walnut Creek, CA 94596 l (Population 50,000, located in the San Francisco Bay Area) 1969 to 1971 DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIVE BUREAU (SERGEANT)
. In charge of all investigations
. Supervision of seven detectives 1966 to 1969 DETECTIVE Involved in the following areas of criminal investigations:
Burglary & Auto Theft Narcotics l- Juvenile Crimes Against Persons (Rape, Robbery, Assault, Homicide) 1964 to 19C5 F3TROLMAN
. General Police duties l
l
( __
- _I _I _ _ _E _D _U _C _A _T _I _O _N _ _ _ _ _
1975
___________________________________ a M.A.
/
Public Administration -
Golden Gate University, 1971 San Francisco, CA B . A . (Wi th Honors)
Pr lice Science and Administrati on -
Sacramemto State Universit Sacramento, CA
_I _I _I__P_R_O_F_E S _S _I _O_N_A_L__C_E _R_T_I_F State of California and Training (POST) : Commission on Peace Officer Standard-1.
- 2. Advanced Officer
- 3. Supervi.:ory CertificateCertificate Middle Management State Certificate of California Community Colleges Lif Credential (Credential No. etime Instructos State 554-62-1686-001) of California, Bureau Certified of Consumer Instructor for licensing in the following areas: of Affairs:
security personnel 1.
- 2. Laws of Arrest Firearms National InstructorRifle Association (NRA) Police Firearms CLEARANCE United S ta tes Governmen t "L" Regualtory Commission) Clearance (N u c l. e a r
_I _V__ _P _E _R _S _O_N_A_L_.D._A ________________________________
_T_A __ _____ __________
Date of Birth 2-20-43 ________________....-________________ ______________
Height 5'9 " Social Security No.
554-62-1686 Weight Health Excellent 150 REFERENCES Furnished Upon Requere
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RESUME 19 SENIOR ENVIRONMENTAL SAFETY ENGINEER Douglas P. Serpa Page 1 of 1 l
l
- 1. Birthdate - September 30, 1948 !
l
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education
- a. A.S. Chemistry, Modesto Junior College, 1968.
- b. B.S. Zoclogy, University of California, Davis, 1970.
- c. M.S. Biophysics (Health Physics), Texas A&M University, 1971.
- 4. Employment History - Joiced PGandE in January,1972
- a. January 1, 1972 to June 30, 1980 - Employed by PGandE in the Department of Engineering Resevrch as a Health Physicist.
- b. July 1, 1980 - Promoted to Senior Nuclear Generation Engineer, Personnel and Environmental Safety Section, in the Nuclear Plant Operations Department.
- 5. Nuclear Experience
- a. Education - M.S. thesis dealt with the effects of hyperbaric oxygen conditions on the radiation response of peripheral lymphocytes in white rats following whole body irradiation with high-energy neutron and gamma rays.
- b. PGandE - Department of Engineering Research: Assigned as Lead Health Physicist in charge of the environmental radiological monitoring programs for Diablo Canyon and Humboldt Bay Power Plants, 1972-1974. Assigned as Lead Health Physicist in charge of special radiological projects for both nuclear and nonnuclear power plants, 1974-1980. Assignments included the direction of the radiological protection program for the feedwater nozzle repair and sparger replacement at Humboldt Bay, development of underwater contaminant removal system for use at Humboldt Bay, and development of equipment and procedures to reduce personnel radiation exposure during control rod drive maintenance at Humboldt Bay.
- 6. Formal Training Courses (August 1980) 13.lA - 19 Amendment 85
- _7_ ~__ ~_
RESUME 21 SENIOR SAFETY REVIEW ENGINEER John D. Townsend Page 1 of 2
- 1. Birthdate - June 18, 1945
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education a.
B.S. Electronics Engineering, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, 1967.
- b. Registered Professional Engineer (Nuclear), California.
4 Employment History - Joined PGandC in April, 1968.
- a. April, 1968 to January, 1969 - Field Engineer, Substation.
Field Engineer substation construction. Field engineering at various PGandE substations during conscruction.
- b. January, 1969 to October, 1969 - Field Engineer, Special.
Field Engineer, Special assignment for PGandE to R. E. Ginna Nuclear Power Plant and Westinghouse Reactor Operator Training Program to gain nuclear power plant experience.
- c. October, 1969 to October, 1972 -
Engineer, Department of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering, San Francisco. Responsible for engineering of instrument and control systems for various Diablo Canyon Plant systems.
- d. October, 1972 to Octobe.r, 1975 - Startup Supervisor, Diablo Canyon Project. Responsible for startup of various plant systems under the Resident Ergineer.
e.
October, 1975 to July, 1977 - Resident Engineer (Startup), Diablo Canyon Project. Responsible for preparation, performance, and evaluation for'all plant preoperational and startup tests.
f.
July, 1977 to January, 1978 - Resident Engineer (Electrical), Diablo Canyon Project.
Responsible for contract administration and field engineering of all electrical-and instrumentation work.
(August 1980) 13.lA - 21 Amendment 85
I.
i, John D. Tcwnsend Page 2 of 2
- g. January, 1978 to April, 1979 - Resident Engineer (Electrical /Startup),
Geysers Project.
Responsible for all electrical installation, instrument, electrical, and startup testing for new uni..s and the Hydregen Sulfide Abatement Systems at The Geysers Geothermat Dower Plant.
- h. April, 1979 to June, 1979 - Resident Engineer, Diablo Canyon Special Proj e~ct . Temporary assignment reporting to the Vice Fresident-General Construction. Responsible for collection of data and preparation of testimony to be presented in support of PGandE's application for inclusion of Diablo Canyon in the rate base upon commercial operation.
i.
June, 1979 to August, 1980 - Project Construction Engineer, Geysers Project. Responsible for assurance of on-schedule, on-cost, and on-specification construction and startup of new units and major retrofits at The Geysers Geothermal Power Plant. Reporting to the Geysers Project Manager this responsibility also included development of a matrix management system for interface with functional depart-ments, and input of construction requirements to an integrated schedule and cost management system.
j.
August, 1980 to Present - Senior Engineering Engineer, Diablo Canyon Project.
Responsible for Safety Review including: Emergency Response
' capability; Operating, Maintenance, and Training procedure and Engineering change review for Safety Significance; Nuclear Plant Experience Assessment: and interface with Nuclear Regulatory Commission and Industry groups.
- 5. Formal Training Courses
- a. Westinghouse Reactor Operator Training Program.
- b. Westinghouse Computer (P-Z50) programmer training.
- c. Westinghouse Design Lecture Series.
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Amendment 85 13.1A - 21a (August 1980)
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ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST PERSONNEL AND ENVIRONMENTAL SAFETY SECTION Kathleen M. Godfrey
- 1. Birthdate: June 14, 1951
- 2. Citizenship: U.S.A.
- 3. Education: M.A., Biological Science - Botany, 1977 California State University, Sacramento
- 4. Employment History: Joined PC&E in October, 1978
- a. 1977 - 1978 U.C. Davis Lab Assistant, Department of Comparative Oncology
- b. 1978 - 1980 Clerk; District Marketing Representative, East Bay Division of PG&E
- c. August 1980 - June 1981 Engineering Trainee, Nuclear Plant Operations, PG&E
- d. July 1980 - present Environmental Specialist, Nuclear Plant Operations, PG&E
- 5. Nuclear Experience
, for alerting the public in response to an accident at Diablo Canyon Power Plant (DCPP).
- b. Participation in 1980 Spring fuel outage t Rancho Seco Power Plant in Sacramento.
- 6. Formal Training Course
- a. Rockwell International Radiation Protection Technology Course, 15-lesson home study course.
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RESUME 22 SENIOR OPERATIONS ENGINEER Warren Fujimoto Page 1 of 1
- 1. Birthdate - August 19, 1946
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education
- a. B.S. Chemical Engineering, University of California - Berkeley, 1969
- b. Registered Professional Engineer (Nuclear), California.
- 4. Employment history
- a. March, 1969 to January, 1972 - Emplsvec as a Water Treatment, Radioactive Vaste Engineer for Bechtel Corperation, Power Division; San Francisco. ~
- b. January, 1972 to December, 1975 - Employed as a System Engineer for P3ardE, Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering Deptrtment; San Francisco responsible for design, purchasing, and engir.eering of various Diablo Canyen Power Plant systems. .
- c. December, 1975 to September, 1977 - Assigned to Operations Department (Diablo Canyon) as Power Production Engineer.
- d. September, 1977 to June, 1979 - Assigned to Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering Department as a System Engineer.
- e. July, 1979 to August, 1980 - Assigned to Energy Conservation and Services Department as a Conservation Planner,
- f. August, 1980 to Present - Assigned to Nuclear Generation Department as a Senior Operations Engineering Engineer.
(August 1980) 13.1A - 22 Amendment 85 i .. .
' RESUME 2 PLANT SUPERINTENDENT Robert Patterson Page 1 of 3
- 1. Birthdate - April 4, 1931
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education - BME, Cocper Union School of Engineering, 1953 4 Employment History - Joined PGandE in June, 1953
- a. June, 1953 to Septeeber, 1953 - General indoctrination and training in power plant engineering.
- b. September, 1953 to Sep". ember, 1955 - U.S. Army Service. Assigned to the Ballistic Research Laboratory at Aberdeen Proving Ground.
- c. October, 1955 to July, 1959 - Various assignments involving power plant engineering and technical operations. Involved in one conventional power plant startup.
- d. July,1959 to !!ay,1961 - Staff engineering cn Division staff including assignments in the nuclear power field at Vallecitos and Dresden.
- e. May, 1961 to April, 1962 - Engaged in Humboldt Bay Unit 3 startup preparation.
- f. April, 1962 to November, 1964 - Various assignments ir, power plant nuclear engineering and other technical operations at Humboldt Bay.
- g. November, 1964 to January, 1968 - Assignment to Potrero Power Plant for startup of 220 MWe conventional unit. Various assignments in power plant engineering and other technical operations at Potrero.
Also reassigned to Humboldt Bay during refueling o2tegas to participate as shift nuclear engineer.
- h. January,1963 to January,- 1969 - Special assignment for preparation of Company power plant operator's training program and related manual .
- i. January, 1969 to Jul , 1970
- - Assignment to Company's General Office engaged in Diablo Canyon license preparation. Includes a six-rconth assignment to R.E. Ginna PWR Plant.
J. July, 1970 to August, 1971 Engaged at Humboldt Bay in Dicblo Canyon startup preparation on Disblo Canyon Taak Force.
(August 1980) 13.1B - 2 Amendment 85 L_. ,
I Robert Patterson lage 2 of 3 _
- k. August, 1971 - Assigned to Diablo Canyon as Supervisor of Operations.
- 1. April, 1980 - Promoted to Plant Superintendent.
- 5. Nuclear Experience
- a. Vallecitos Assigned to Vallecitos on a part-time basis from March, 1960 to May, 1961. Observed various phases of plant operation including the initial startup of the AVBWE.
- b. Dresden - Assigned to the Dresden for three months, September, 1959 to, December, 1959, and for three weeks, June, 1960 to July 1960.
These periods included the initial loading and low-level testing and the half power to full power testing.
- c. Eumbolc. Bay - Participated in prestartup activities including preparation of training material, initial loading and low-level testing procedures. Conducted training of operating personnel f'r AEC licensed exam. Received an AEC Senior Operator's Lincense.
Participated in preoperational testing of equipment and systems.
Directed initial loading and testing programs as shif t nuclear engineer. Directed the preparation of reactor refueling procedures subsequent to initial fueling and directed the performance of this work on shift. Responsible for the theoretical analyses of reactor core nuclear and thermal-hydraulic performance, plus evaluation of the performance of plant safeguard and other auxilliary equipment.
- d. R.E. Ginna - Assigned to Ginna for six months from June, 1969 to December, 1969. Conducted training program for operators taking the AEC Operator License examination. Participated in the preoperational testing program and review of test results for acceptance of systems.
Participated in initial loading, low-level physics testings, and power operation testing programs.
- e. Diablo Canyon - Participated in the prepriction and revicw of licensing material for Units 1 and 2 inclucing PSt.R, FSAR, and Technical Specifications. Supervised operating staff in the preparation of equipment operating procedures and related material prior to the startup of the plant.
- f. Formal Training Courses
- 1) Introduction to Nuclear Physics - University .nf California Extension, Fall Semester, 1956.
- 2) Nuclear Reactor Engineering - University of California Extension, Spring Semester, 1957.
- 3) Radiological health - USPHS and California Health Department, -
three weeks, Spring, 1958. ?
Amendment 85 13.1B - 2a (August 1980) rl _
Robert Patterson Page 3 of 3
- 4) Neutron Physics - University of California Extension, Fall Semester, 1950.
- 5) Nuclear Radiation Detection - University of California Extenr. ion, Spring Semester, 1959,
- 6) Radiation Biology - University of California Extension, Spring Semester, 1961.
- 7) Reactor Survey Course - General Electric APED, Spring Semester, 1961 (sections on instrumentation, core design, and operation).
- 8) Diablo Canyon Design Lecture Series - Series of lectures given by designers of Diablo Canyon sistems and equipment, Westinghouse APD, Winter, 1971.
- 9) Simulator Training - Westinghouse Nuclear Training Center, Zion, Illinois. Option III-(three week course, 1974) and Option II (one week course, 1978).
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i (August 1980) 13.13 - 2b Amendment 85 L-
i ROBERT PATTERSON P! ANT' SUPERINTENDENT (DiabloCanyonPowerPlant)
Pacific Gas and Electric Company Degrees:
BME, Cooper Union School of Engineering (1953)
Professional Experience: 1953 - 1961: Staff Engineering on Division Staff; 1961 - 1964: Staff Engineer at Humboldt Bay Power Plant; 1964 - 1968:
Engineer at Potrera Power Plant; 1968 - 1971: Assignments related to Humboldt Bay Power Plant and Diablo Canyon Power Plant; 1971 - 1980:
Supervisor of Operations at Diablo Canyon Power Plant; 1980 - present:
Plant Superintendent, Diablo Canyon Power Plant
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f RESUME o POWER PLANT ENGINEER John M. Giscion Page 1 of 3 i
- 1. Birthdate - August 16, 1938
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Educatica
- a. B.S. Mechanical Engineer, University of Nevada, 1961.
- b. Rehistered Professional Engineer (M.E.), Nevada.
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- c. Registered Professional Engineer (Nuclear), California.
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- d. Registered Professional Engineer (M.E.), California.
4 Employment History - Joined PGandE in August, 1970
! a. Summer, 1960 - Junior rest Engineer - conventional power plant -
Kennecott Copper Corp., McGill, Nevada.
- b. Summer, 1961 - Engineering Trainee - Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Contra Costa Power Plant.
- c. September, 1961 to July, 1965 - Active duty U.S. Navy. Attended U.S.
Naval School, ?re-Flight School. Commissioned as a line officer.
Served in varicus surface shipboard assignments.
l d. Octobe , 196S to September, 1966 - Assigned by PGandE ns Engineering Trainee to Pittsburg Power Plant. Various power plant engineering
- assignments.
- e. September, 1966 to November, 1968 - Various assignments in power plant nuclear engineering, testing, and technical operations at Humboldt Bay Power Plant.
- f. November, 1960 to August, 1970 - Joined t.*estinghouse Electric Corp.,
' (NRF - Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory) as Plant Engineer. Various assignments in maintenance and modification of equipment and systems, and as design liaison for tne liquid radwaste disposal system.
- g. August, 1970 to August, 1971 - Joined PGandE, engaged at Humboldt Bay in Diablo Canyon startup preparation as a member of che Diablo Canyon Task Force, Includes an assignment to the H.B. Robinson Power Plant.
- h. August, 1971 - Assigned to Diablo Canyon as Power Production Engineer. (Nuclear.)
(August 1980) 13.13 - 6 Amendment 85
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John M. Giscoln Page 2 of 3
- i. May, 1974 - Promoted to Senior Power Productions Engineer.
(Nuclear.)
- j. February, 1979 - Promoted to Power Plant Engineer.
- 5. Nuclear Experience
- a. Humboldt Bay - Participated in refueling operations, and normal plant operations, testing, and modification design as nuclear enginaer.
Prepared refueling procedures and directed this work as shift nuclear engineer. Responsible for the theoretical analysis of reactor core nuclear and thermal hydraulic performance plus evaluation of the performance of plant safeguard and other auxiliary equipment.
Participated in revision of equipment description and operating procedures. Conducted visual fuel examination and fuel sipping programs. Conducted training programs for AEC license examination candidates.
- b. Westinghouse Electric Corp (NRF) - Participated in various maintenance and modification projects as cognizant engineer.
Projects include steam generator tube removal, design liaison for liquid radwaste disposal systems, and steam generator water level control.
- c. H.B. Robinson - Assigned to Robinson for three months during 1970 and 1971. Participated in low-level physics and power escalation test program as a member of the Westinghouse startup team.
- d. Diablo Canyon - Participated in the preparation and review of i licensing material for Units 1 and 2 including the FSAR; Technical Specificatione; equipment description and operating instructions; testing procedures; administrative procedures and operational quality assurance manual. Participated in startup testing program.
Supervised surveillance testing program. Supervised staff of engineer (including persons experienced in nuclear engineering, in-strumentation, radiation protection, and chemical engineering) engaged in preparation of material required for plant startup, snd in performing tasks related to startup.
- 6. Formal Training Courses
- a. University of Idaho - NRTS Graduate Education Program 1969 - 1970 Master of Nuclear Science Curr:.culum.
- 1) Reactor Physics for Engineers.
- 2) Nuclear heactor Engineering.
- b. Diablo Canyon I.acture Series - Serie= nf lectures given by designers of Diablo Canyon systems and equipment, Westinghouse APD, Winter, _
1971.
Amendment 85 13.lB - 6a (August 1980)
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John M. Giscion Page 3 of 3
- c. Nondestructive Testing - On-site taught by General Dynamics /Convair instructors, January, 1972.
- d. Simulator Training - Westinghouse Nuclear Training Center, Zion, Illinois. Option III (three-week course, 1972) and Option II (one-week course, 1978).
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i (August 1980) 13.1B - 6b Amendment 85 I
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RESUME 16 TECHNICAL ASSISTANT TO THE VICE PRESIDENT Steven M. Skidmore Page 1 of 2
- 1. Birthdate - March 23, 1940
- 2. Citizenship - USA
- 3. Education
- a. B.S. Physics, Oregon State University, 1962.
- b. M.S. Nuclear Engineering, Stanford University, 1969.
- c. Registered Professional Engineer (Nuclear), California.
- 4. Employment History - Joined PGandE in January,1972
- a. June, 1962 tc March, 1965 - Employed by General Electric Company, Hanford Atomic Products Operations, as an engineer in pile physics.
- b. March, 1967 to September, 1967 - Employed by General Electric Company, Nuclear Energy Division as Nuclear Safety Engineer.
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- c. September,1967 to December,1971 - Enrolled as a graduate student at Stanford University and concurrently employed as a research assistant in the Depertment of Mechanical Engineering.
- d. January,1972 to June,1978 - Emplcyed by PGandE as an engineer in the Special Projects Group of the Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering Department.
- e. June, 1978 to March, 1980 - Seved as an engineer in the Safety and Licensing Analyses group of the Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering Department.
- f. March,1980 to May,1980 - Appointed Assistant to the Nuclear Projects Engineer in the Nuclear Projects Department.
- g. May, 1980 - Appointed Technical Assistant to the Vice President, Nuclear Power Generation.
- 5. Nuclear Experience
- a. Education - Masters degree thesis on the subject of thermalization studies of cylindrical 1/v media.
- b. General Electric Hanford Atomic Products Operations - Worked at the "DR" production reactor in pile physics.
( August 1980) 13.1A - 16 Amendment 8',
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Page 2 of 2
- c. General Electric Nuclear Energy Division - Advised BWR fuel manuf acturing f acility and plutonium production laboratory on their critical mass safeguards program.
- d. PGandE, Special Projects Group of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering Department - Activities were in the areas of reactor physics computer programs for Diablo Canyon fuel cycle calculations and fuel cost estimates for Diablo Canyon.
- e. PGandE, Safety and Licensing Analyses Group of Mechanical and Nuc1 car Engineering Department - Activities involved radiation shielding analysis in support of Diablo Canyon construction, and coordinating PGandE's response to the Three Mile Island Lessons Learned licensing activities. .
- f. PGandE, Assistant to the Engineer, Nuclear Projects Department -
, Activities involve coordinating development of PGandE's Corporate Emergency Response Plan, acting as PGandE's representative to the Westinghouse Owners Group, and a continuation of duties in Sect' ion e.
above.
- g. Technical Assistant to the Vice President of Nuclear Power Generation -
Activities include responsibility for development of Corporate Emergency Response Plan responsibility for development of the Nuclear -
Power Generation Department manual Corporate Nuclear Power Training and Professional Development, Public Relations Technical Support, Management Audit Action Plan (Nuclear), Corporate Strategic Planning (Nuclear), Shielding Analysis Nuclear Power Generation Budget Development and representative to the Vestinghouse Owners Group. .
- 6. Formal Training Courses
- a. Westinghouse PWR Information Course, Spring, 1980.
- b. Exxon Nuclear Fuel Management Training Course, 1972.
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A=endment 85 13.1A-16a (August 1930)
STEVEN M. SKIDMORE SUPERVISING PERSONNEL AND ENVIRONMENTAL SAFETY ENGINEEC Pacific Gas and Electric Conpany Degrees:
B.S., Physics, Oregon State Un'iversity (1962); M.S. Nuclear Engineering, Stanford (1969)
Professional Experience: Registered Engineer (California) in Nuclear Engineering; 1961 - 1965: General Electric Company Nuclear Engineer; 1967 - 1971: Graduate Student and Research Assistant; 1972 - 1980:
PGandE Engineer in Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering Dept. Special Projects Group; 1980 - 1981: Technical Assistant to the Vice-President, Nuclear Power Generation; 1981 - present: Supervising Personnel and Environmental Safety Engineer.
STEWART W. SMITH Principal Scientist - Geophysics Education Ph.D. Geophysics and Mothematics, California Institute of Technology M.S. Geophysics, California Institute of Technology S.B. Geology-Geophysics, Mossochusetts Institute of Technology Summary of Experience Dr. Smith has over 20 years of experience in geophysics and seismology. He has published extensively in various scientific journals and bu!!etins on seismological phenomeno. Dr.
Smith has ocied as consultant and advisor to various utilities on questions of power plant siting and is a member of several seismological and geophysical societies.
1973 - Present Principal Scientist - Geophysics, TERA Corporation.
I?70 - Present Professor and Chairman, Geophysics Program, University of Washington.
1969 NSF Visiting Scientist, Tokyo University,1969.
1964 - 1970 Associate Professor of Geophysics, California institute of Technology.
1961 - 1964 Assistant Professor of Geophysics, California institute of Technology.
1954 - 1957 Geophysicist and Seismologist, Shell Oil Co.
Professiono! Experience Related to Power Plant Siting 1972 Pacific Northwest, Bonneville Power Administraticry Seismological R: view Panel.
197i - Present Mid-Columbio region, Oregon, Consultant to Portland Genero! Electric.
1970 - 1972 San Onofre, California, Member, Board of Technical Review, Southern California Edison.
1964 - 1970 Diablo Canyon, California, Consultant to Pocific Gas and Electric Com-pony.
Professional Associations Seismological Society of America: Society of Exploration Geophysicists; American Geophysical Union; Seismological Society of Americo; Seismology Committee of the National Academy of Science; Geophysics Advisory Panel; Registered Professional Geophysicist, California 1973 TERA CORPORATION L
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REED H. WINSLOW Transportation Specialist t Educetion M.S. Transportation Planning and Engineering, University of Californio at Berkeley B.S. Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Summary of Experience Mr. Winslow has had extensive experience in transportation engineering and highway j planning. He hos been directly involved in the evoluotion of road and street needs for !
twenty-five states and provinces. These studies included field surveys of road conditions and geometrics, classification and desigaation of networks, appraisals of necessary improvements, analyses of road capacity and traffic demand, and aggregation of findings into o Mg-term highway program. Mr. Winslow was recently involved in the selection of a high-speed ground transportation test center site and has developed operating procedures, service design cnd route specifications for public transit. In addition he has evolucted evacuation and rescue schemes for disabled transit vehicles.
1981 - Present Transportation Specialist, TERA Corporation. Responsible for traffic flow dynamic models in evacuation studies.
1977 - Present Transportation Consultant. Performed research, analysis, engineering, planning, and management serdces.
1970 - 1977 Department Head, Transpor ratior,3ystems Planning, Mitre Corporation.
Supervised a multidisciplir.ary team providing technical support to the Urban Moss Transportation ,%ninistration.
1967 - 1970 Group Leader, Rail Technology. Developed site selection criterio and conducted site evoluotions for the High Speed Ground Transportation Test Center.
1965 - 1967 Study Director, Cole and Williams Engineering Joint Venture. Prepared a comprehensive analysis of needs, classification, construction and maintenance costs, financial structure, cost responsibility, and potential revenue sources covering all highways, roads and streets in the State of Indiano. Reported results to State legislature.
1962 - 1965 Director of Economics and Highway Planning, Wilbur Smith and Associates. Supervised engineers engaged in oppraisal of highway needs, classification, and finances, and developed priority construction programming procedures for the states of Ohio, Alabama, Louisiono.
Utah, Illinois, Missouri, South Dakoto, Konsos, Oklahoma, Georgia, and Maryland.
1957 - 1962 Highway Engineer, Automotive Safety Foundation. Performed manage-ment evoluotions and developed procedures for needs oppraisols, including safety criterio and design standards, for state highway depart-ments.
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4 REED H. WINSLOW Page 2 1956 - 1957 Structural Engineer, Alameda County Road Commission. Designed highway bridges; evoluoted conditions and designed modifications for existing fixed and movable bridges.
1954 - 1956 Structural Engineer, W. H. McFarland. Designed bridges and other structures for freeways; developed computer program for design of composite bridge superstructures.
Professiono! Affiliations Registered Professional Engineer: Ne u York, Alabama, District of Columbio, Florido, Illinois, Indiano, Maryland, and South Carolina.
Member, American Society of Civil Engineers Fellow, institute of Transportation Engineers Member, National Society of Professional Engineers Associate, Transportation Research Board (Committee on Transit Planning)
Office of Technology Assessment Panel on Automated Guideway Transit (1975)
Technical Advisor, Virginia Governor's Cevncil on Tronsportation AASHO Road Test National Advisory Committee (1957-62)
TERACORPORATION
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JOSEPH PENZIEN Senior Scientist Sc.D. Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Techno!c.gy B.S. Civil Engineering, Univusty of Washi>on Summary of Experience Dr. Penzien has had over thirty-five year., of experience in structural engineering, including twenty-seven years on the factulty of the University of California at Berkeley.
He is the Director of the Earthquake Engineering Research Center of the UC Berkeley.
Dr. Penzien is on expert in the seismic response of structures including highway bridges.
Professionni Affiliations American Society of Civil Engineers Structural Engineers Association of California Earthquake Engineering Research Institute Seismological Society of Americo Americon Concrete institute Honors 1959 NSF Post Doctoral Fellowship 1965 Research Prize, ASCE 1969 NATO Senior Science Fellowship l
1973 NSF Senior Science Fellowship 1977 Electec Member, National Academy of Engineering 1978 Elected Fellow, American Academy of Mechanics 1979 Elected Honorary Member, Peruvion Assoc. of Earthquake Engineering 1980 Silver Medal of Paris t
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e C. MARSHALI. PAYNE Senior Geologist Education M.S. Engineering Geology, University of Arizona B.S. Geology, Arizona State University Sun mory of Experience Mr. Payne has been invo!ved in geology for over twenty years. His post experiencer includes conducting engineering geologic and geophysical investigations for diverse civil engineering structures, and monoging initial reconnaissance and detailed geotechnical investigations associated with foundations, slope stability, groundwater, siting and probability of ground displacements on earthquake hozords. In oddition, Mr. Payne has supervised engineerir.g geology projects and been responsible for project orgcnization, scheduling, research, field studies, report writing, review md consultation for all geological projects for a major consulting firm.
1978 - Present Senior Geologist, TERA Corporation. Responsible for all the firm's geologic and geophysical investigations. Most recently, he participated in on in-depth critical review of the geology of the Sunol Valley and the Livermore Valley in Northern California.
1978 - 1979 Private Consulting Geologist. Conducted engineering geologic and geophysical investigations for diverse civil engineering structures such as residential and commercial developments, doms, tunnels, storage tanks, pipelines and offshore installations. Directed and managed initial reconnaissance and/nr detailed geotechnical investigations associated with foundations, slope stability, groundwater, siting and probability of ground displacements on faults and earthquake hazards in general.
1976 - 1978 Senior Geologi:t, Fugro, Inc., Consoiting Engineers and Geologists.
- Responsible for supervision and coordination of engineering geology projects associated with
- foult and earthquake risk molyses, siting investigatinm, hydrologic and groundwater evoluotions, and foundation and slope stability studies and design. Special capabilities include
( offshore geologic and geophysical studie: and land geophysics.
l 1975 - 1978 Associate, California Institute of Technology, Division of Geologic and Planetary Scier.ces. Cor. ducted research associated with earthquake hozord reduction along the Sierra Madre Foult System (Los Angeles County). Project was financed through o U.S.G.S. research grant for
- three years.
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C. MARSHALL PAYNE 1969 - 1976 Senior Geologist, Converse Davis Dixon Associates. In charge of all geophysics and most geological projects, including project organization, scheduling, research, field studies, report writing, review md consulto-tion. Domestic ond foreign jobs incluoed geotechnical investigations associated with earthfiil and concrete doms; seismicity studies for emergency facilities; waste water and solid disposal projects, on and offshore; groundwater development and contamination studies; residen-tici and commercial fond develcpment; exploration and evoluotion of borrow sites for construction materials; thermal power plant siting throughout the U.S.; slope stability orclyses; pipeline, bridge and tunne projects; and geophysical studies including seismic refraction, dynamic in situ testing, vibration monitoring and analysis, and marine surveys.
1966 - 1969 Geologist, Metropolitan Water District of Southern Californio. Regional gaologic mapping, seismic surveys and general groundwater studies along 52 miles of large diameter water tunnel in Southern California.
Responsible for conducting and analyzing pump tests, resistivity and seismic surveys os related to special groundwater problems. Detailed geologic studies were conducted along the Sierro Madre fault zone in order to determiree its octivity.
1961 - 1963 Geologist, Minnesoto Geological Survey, University of Minnesota. In charge of collecting and analyzing water well dato pertaining to the entire State of Minnesota cnd in porticv!ar the Minneapolis-St. Paul creo, resulting in publication of a geologic mop of the creo. Other duties included field mopping for potential iron resoyrces in northern Minnesota.
Professiono! Af filiations Association of Engineering Geologists l
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" Evidence for Post Wisconsin Displocement on the Hosgri Foult near Pt. Sol, Calif.," paper presented for American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting AGU, San Francisco,1978.
" Evidence for Faulting Recurrence in the Raymond cnd Sierra Modre Foult Zones, Southern Californio," paper presented for American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting AGU, San Francisco,1978.
"in-sito Dynamic Moduli Determinations Poute Dom Ecuador A Case History " obstracts with program, annual meeting AEG, Lake Tohoe, California,1975, co-author with R.
A. Hof fman.
" Evidence for Recent Movement Along the Raymond Fault," paper presented for Cordilleron Section Meeting, Geolo;ic Society of America, Los Vegas, Nevado,1974, co-author with K. L. Wilson.
" Sierra Madre, Cucamongo and Raymond Faults," Field Trip No. 3, Annual Meeting AEG, Les Angeles,1973, co-author with K. L. Wilson.
" Evidence for and Engineering Consequences of Recent Activity Along the Sieno Madre Fault Zone, Southern Colitornia," obstrocts with programs, Cordilleron Section Meeting, Geologic Society of America, Honolulu,1972, pp. 220-221, co-author with R. J. Proctor.
" Crossing the Sierro Madre Fault Zore in the Glendora Tunnel, Son Gabriel Mountains, Californin," Engineering Geology, vol. 4,1970, p. 5-63, co-author with R. J. Proctor and D. C. Kalin.
" Bedrock Geologie Map of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Vicinity," Miscellaneous Map Series, Map M-1, Minnesoto Geologic Survey,1965.
1 TERA CORPORATION
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RICHARD V. NUTl Senior biructural Engineer Education M.S. Civ;l Engineering, California State University, Socramento,1973 B.S. Civil Engineering, San Jose State College, San Jose, California,1968 Summary of Experience Mr. Nutt is a structural engineer with extensive practical experience in many phases of bridge engineering, including planning, desigr;, constrwtion, maintenance and opplied research. in recent yews, he has specialized in applied research directed toward the most critical problems in bridge engineering, including tne effect of eartisquakes on bridge ,
structures, the structural evoluotion of existing bridges, and the use of computers in structural engineering.
Prcrent Technical Director for Applied Technology Council (AT!). Responsible for developing seismic design guidelines for highway bridges and guide-lines for the scismic retrofit of highway bridges. Mr. Nuit currently serves os o part-time faculty member for Collfornio State University at Socramento. He hos in the post served us o consultant on bridge research for the University of California at Berkeley.
1977 - 1981 Senior Research Engineer, Engineering Computer Corporation. Portici-poted in several major projects requiring the opplication of structural mechanics and computer technology to solve problems related to bridge structures. These projects included the development of guidelines for the strength evcluation of existing bridges; the development of on earthquake re,istant bridge bearing; presentation of a workshop on bridge seismic design; and developmeni of a computer methodology for the seismic design of bridges.
1973 - 1976 Associate Civil Eogineer/ Bridge Engineer, Monterey County Public Works Depurtment. Responsible for the design and maintenance inspec-tion of all county bridges. As Design Engineer for Kern County, responsible for all in-house design of public works projects spanning several discipiires, including orchitecture, landscape orchitecture, electrical, mechor ical, civil and structural engineering.
l 1968 - 1973 Office of Structures, Assistant Bridge Engineer, California Department of Transportation. Participated in the Bridge Department rotation program for new graduates, thereby obtaining considerable experience in bridge oesign and research.
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RICHARD V. NUTT Page 2 Professional Associmions American Jociety of Civil Engineers Tou Beto Pi Registered Civil and Structural Engineer in California Publications
" Structural investigation of a Curved Prestressed Concrete Trough Shaped Railroad Bridge," Master's Thesis, California State University, Socromento,1973.
" Load Distribution Study on Highway Bridges Using STRUDL Finite Ele:nent Analysis Capodilities," with Imbsen, R., Computina in Civil Engineerino, ASCE, June 1978.
" Seismic Response of Bridges-Cose Studies," with Imbsen, R., and Penzkn, J., University of California, Report No. UCB/EERC-78/l4. June 1978.
"Evoluotion of Analytical Procedures UstJ in Seismic Design," with Imbsen, R., and Penzien, J., Applied Technology Council, Proceedinas of a Workshop on Earthquake Resi;tonce of Highway Bridges, January 1979.
" Seismic Design of Highway Bridges," with Imbsen, R., and Gates, J., Workshop Monval for Workshops in Olympio, Washington, February 1979, and St. Louis, Missouri, March 1979.
increased Seismic Resistance of Highway Cridges Using Improved Bearing Concepts," with lmbsen, R.,1981 ASCE Specialty Conference on Dynamic Response of Structures.
TERACORPORATION
3 CHRISTIAN P. MORTGAT Project Monager Education Ph.D. Civil Engineering, Stanford University Engineer's Degree Geotechnical Engineering, Stanford University M.S. Structural Engineering, Stanford University
, B.S. Civil Engineering, Tennessee Technological University Summary of Experience Dr. Mortgot has a broad background in probabilistic earthquake engineering that rcnges from structeral analysis for buildings and earth dams to the development of seismic hazard maps. Dr. Mortgat has developed a unique Bayesian risk analysis methodology and has studied earthquake response spectrum shapes and their attenuation. He has directed or porticipcted in major seismic risk analysis projects for Costa Rico, Nicaragua, Alaska, and Algeria. Following the 1980 Algerian earthquake he participated as a membt r of the Stanford University research team end the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute's reconnoissmce team in Algeria. He has published numerous articles and reports in these areas and has served as on independent seismic risk consuitant to several companies.
Developed a methodology based on expert opinion solicitation for computation of seismic hazard in the Eastern United States. The procedure was applied in the NRC Systematic Evoivation Program aimed at evoluoting the seismic design margin of nine older nuclear power plants in the Central and Eastern U.S. Developed a Monte Carlo opproach to define the seismic hazard at a site o.i on event specific basis. The appron:h was used te determine the seismic input in the NRC Seismic Safety Margin Research Program. Dr.
Mortgot performed seismic dom y assessments of transportation and communicc? ions systems for the Emergency Planning Zone surrounding the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant.
1977 - Present Project Manager, Earthquake Engineering, TERA Corporation. Respon-sible for several major seismic risk analyses, including one directed at all the Department of Energy (DOE) facilities.
1976 - 1977 Earthquake Engineer, Woodward-Clyde Consultants. Participated in a seismic risk analysis of the Gulf of Alaska for offshore drilling plot-forms.
l 1973 - 1977 Research Affiliate, Stanford University, l. A. Blume Earthquake Engi-l neering Center. Developed new techniques to chorocterize the frequen-cy content of postulated earthquake motions and developed unique opproaches to calculating seismic exposure.
- Professional Associations l
American Society of Civil Engineers Earthquake Engineering Research Institute i
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PUBL.3TIONS Joumal Papers
- 1. Mortgot, C. P., " Seismic Risk Analysis, o General Approach," Pan American Institute of Geography and History, Reviste Geofisico, December,.1976.
- 2. Mortgot, C P., and Shah, H. C., "A Boyesian Model for seismic Hazard i Mapping." Bulletin of Seismoiogical Society of America. (in publication).
Papers Presented at Conferences I. Kiremidjien, A., and Mortgos, C., "A Probabilistic Approach for Seismic Lee Determinatiore," ASCE-EM Specialty Conference on Probo-bilisik: Methods in Civil Engineering, Stanford, California, July,1974.
- 2. Mortgot, C. P., and Shah, H. C., "An Intensity Scale for Earthquakes," L Fif th European Conference on Earthquake Engineering, istonbul, Turkey, September,1975.
- 3. Shoh, H. C., Mortgot, C. P., Kiremidjian, A., and Zsutty, T., "A Study of Seismic Risk for Nicaraguo," The Sixth World Co .ference on Earthquake Engineering, New Delhi, India, January,1977.
- 4. Mortgot, C. P., and Shah, H. C., "A Study of Stable Earthquake Parameters," The Sixth World Conference on Ec:thquake Engineering, New Delhi, India, January,1977.
S. Mortgot, C. P., and Shan, H. C., " Stable Seismic Design Parameters,"
ASCE/EMD Specialty Conference at North Carolino State University, May,1977.
- 6. Mortgot, C. P., Potwardhon, A. S., and Idriss, I. M., " Influence of 5eismicity Modeling on seismic Exposure Evoluotion." Seventy-Third Annual Meeting of the Seismological Society of Araerico, April 6-8, 1978.
- 7. Mortgot, C. P., and Shah; H. C., "A Boyesion Model for Seismic Hazard Mapping-A Cote for Algerio." Cixth European Conference on Earthqunke Engineering, Dubrovnik, Yugoslavio, September,1978.
TERA CORPORATION
January 3,1979 l Other Ptblications
- l. Shob, H. C., Mortgot. C. P., Kiremidjian, A., and Zsutty, T. C.,"A Study of l Seismic Risk for Nicarogvo, Port 1," Technical Report No. II, The John A. Blurra Earthquake Engineering Center, Department of Civil Engineering, Stanford University, January,1975.
- 2. Shah, H. C., Zsutty, T. C., Krawinkler, H., Mortgot, C. P., Kiremidjian, A.,
and Dixon, J. O., "A Study of Seismic Risk for Nicorogvo, Port 11," in two volumes, Technical Report No.12A and No.12B The John A.
Blume Earthquake Engineering Center, Department of divil Engineer-
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ing, Stanford University, March,1976.
- 3. Mortgot, C. P., " Finite Element Analysis of Embmkments on Weak Clay Foundations," Engineer's Thesis, Stanford University, California, q June,1976.
- 4. Mortgot, C. P,, "A Boyesion Approach to Seismic Hozord Mapping; Development of Stable Parameters," Ph.D. Dissertation, Stanford University, Calif ornia, December,1976.
S. Mortgot, C. P., Zsutty, T. C., Shah, H. C., and Lubetkin, L., "A Study of Seismic Risk for Costa Rico." Technical Report No. 25, The John A.
Blume Earthquake Engineering Center, Department of Civil Engineer-ing, Stanford University, April,1977.
- 6. Mortgot, C. P., and Shah, H. C., "A Study of Seismic Risk for Algerio."
Technical Report No. 28, The Jchn A. Blume Ecrii, quake Engineering Center, Department of Civit Engineering, Stanford University, March, I978.
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r-1 DONALD K. DAVIS Mcnager - Nuclear Safety and Licensing Education B.S. Nuclear Engineering, North Carolino State University Graduate Numerical Sciences, The Johns Hopkins University Studies Summary of Experience Mr. Davis has 15 years of nuclear engineering experience. He hcs managed licensing programs for the NRC and has performed safety analyses for commercial power plants.
He has directed multiple discipline engineering groups evaluating the design ospects of commercial power plants including potential site hazards such as earthquakes and floods, structural and mechanical design, electrical engineering, system performance and teactor core accident onelysis. He is an expert in nuclear licensing isves from a p-dicy and engineering viewpoint. At TERA Mr. Davis has been the Project Monocer for two key projects related to the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant; the performance of Seismic Design Studies to verify the safety design basis of the plant and the development of on Earthquake Emergency Plan to address the potential effects of on earthquake on emergency planning activities.
1979 - Present Manager - Nuclear Safety and L! censing, TERA Corporation.
1972 - 1979 Chief, Systematic Evoluotion Program Bronch, NRC. Responsible for the safety evaluation of II older power plants in over 130 technical issues from seismic design to occident analyses.
Chief, Operating Reactor Project Branch, NRC. Responsible for the
- licensing activities associated with 15 power reactors.
l Technical Assistant, Division of Operating Reactors, NRC. Provided technical direction to the licensing staff evoluoting operating reactors.
Technical Support Section Leader, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulo-tion. Provided technical assistance and advice on policy issues to the Director and Deputy Director of Nuclear Reactor Regulation.
Project Monoger, Light Water Reactors, AEC. Resnonsible for the licensing of nuclear power reactors for construction and operation.
1967 - 1972 Reactor Engineer, Hittman Associates. Responsible for the design end l
safety analyses of several nuclear power plants and spent fuel shipping
! containers. Conducted analyses of primary and secondary system transients and loss-of-coolant occident analyses for several power ieac-for designs.
1964 - 1967 Research Assistant, North Carolino State University. Responsible for dosimetry research associated with 10 kilowatt research reactor and 30,000 Curie Cobolt-60 irradiator.
I TERA CORPORATION
i DONALD K. DAVIS Page 2 Frofessier.al Affiliations and Honors Americon Society of Mechanical Engineers Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Honorary Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics Honorary l
Phi Koppo PH, Acodemic Honorary 4
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4 BRI AN J. DAVIS Systems Analyst Education M.S. Operations Research, University of California, Berkeley B.A. Mothematics, (Highest Honors), University of California, Son Diego Summary of Experience Mr. Dovis has experience in the areas of mathematical and statistical analysis, including regression onolysis and the analysis of stochastic networks. He has worked on the development of a stochestic network for the Washington Water Power Company and presented to on ACRS Subcomrnittee o review of a report prepared for the General Electric Corporation on the probability of earthquake rupture under the General Electric Test React . of the Vallecitos Nuclear Center. Mr. Davis has performed dynamic simulation analyses for evacuations of the public from the emergency planning zone around the Diablo Conycn nuclecr plant. These onolyses used a network model of major evacuation routes and included consideration of potential earthquake damage to the road systems.
1979 - Present Systems Analyst, System Safety and Reliability, TERA Corporation. He has assisted in improving and extending the capabilities of the fault tree computer code IMPORTANCE and the writing of the user's manual for the code.
1978 - 1979 Teaching Assistant, Departments of Mothematics and Industrial Engi-neering and Operations Research, University of California, Berkeley.
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ROBERT L. CUDLIN Project Manager Education J.D. Georgetown University Low Center M.S. Nuclear Engineering, The Catholic University B.S. Mechanical Engineering, Cornell University Summary of Experience Mr. Cudlin has over ten years of experience in the nuclear energy field. He had direct ,
involvement at the Congress;onal level with the policy oversight and budget authorization for the NRC and development of legislation addressing issues such as nuclear safety and emergency planning. At the NRC he directed multi-disciplinary engineering groups in assessing methods for combining dynamic responses, the analysis of hydrodynamic forces in pressure-suppression containments, the development of a reactor safeguards program, and the environmental qualification of safety related equipment. Mr. Cudlin was directly involved in the response efforts for the TMi-2 occident and followup studies including emergency planning. At TERA Mr. Cudlin ies been responsible for projects addressing current NRC generic safety issues, regulatory requirements control systems, and emer.
gency planning. In emergency planning he has performed a comprehensive review of the Diablo Canyon Emergency Plon, analysis of key regulatory issues and development of on earthquake emergency plan for Diablo Canyon.
1980 - Present Project Manager, Nuclear Safety and Licensing, TERA Corporation.
1979 - 1980 Principal Technical Staff Member, Subcommittee on Nuclear Regulation, U.S. Senate. Provided technical analysis and advice on nuclear energy policy issues and legislation to the members of the Subcommittee.
1972 - 1979 Program Manager, Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research, NRC.
Responsible for NRC's containment safety research program.
l Technical Assistant, Division of Operating Reactors, NRC. Assisted in
- the direction of the technical staff for the evoluotion of operating
! reactors.
l Technical Assistant, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation, NRC. Pro-vided technical assistance and advice on policy issues to the Director of Nuclear Reactor Regulation.
Systems Analyst, Containment Systems Branch, NRC. Responsible for technical licensing reviews of nuclecr power plant containments.
TERA CORPORATION
ROBERT L. CUDLIN Page 2 Honors l Tou Beto Pi Engineering Honorary Publications "Recent Considerations of Pool Dynamic Loads in Pressure-Suppression Containments,"
presented at IAEA Conference in Cologne, West Germany, December 1976.
" identification and Control of Regulatory Requirernents," presented at the 8th Annual N3tional Energy Division Conference, Phoenix, Arizona, September 1981.
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V KENNETH W. CAMPBELL Project Manager - Earthquake Engineering Education Ph.D. Geotechnical Engineering, University of California, Los Anc,eles M. S. Gwtechnical Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles B. S. Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles Summury of Experience Dr. Campbell has ten years experience in geotechnical and earthquake engineering. In addition to responsibilities that have included the development of seismic design criterio for critical structures, he has been involved in research in the fields of Bayesion seismic hozord anotysis, earthquake site effects, and ground motion attenuation. Dr. Campbell has published extensively in these and related areas and has served as on independent earthquake engineering consultant to several companies. He has porticipated in the resolution of seismic issues raised in ryards to the licensing of the Dicblo Canyon and Scn Onofre nuclear power plant and has testified before the Atomic Safety Licensing Board.
!978 - Present Project Manager - Earthquake Engineering, TERA Corporoiion. Respo,-
sit:le for seismic hozord analyses, ground motion modeling and other geotechnical studies, including a project to study the ottenuation charac-teristics of near-source strong ground motion.
1978 Research Engineer, J. H. Wiggins Company. Responsibilities included the development of a Bayesion seismic hozord map of California based on geologic dato on major faults in Californio and adjacent areas.
1977 - 1978 Postdoctoral Scholor, University of California. Conducted research in the fields of Bayesion seismic hazard analysis, earthquake site effects, seismic reliability of lifeline systems, and the correlation of the seismic velocity of near surface deposits with geology, depth and soil type.
1973 - 1977 Earthquake /Geotechnical Engineer, LeRoy Crondall and Associates.
Participated in the analysis and design of building foundations and the development of seismic design porometers for highrise buildings and critical facilities. Duties included the performance of seismicity and seismic hozord studies, seismic geophysical surveys and their analysis, liquefaction analyses, characteristic site period studies, and seismic site response analyses.
1972 - 1973 Research Geophysicist, Nationo! Oceanic and Atmospheric Administro-tion. Responsible for research in engineering seismology and earthquake seismicity and risk. Developed site-dependent earthquake intensity distributions of large earthquakes.
Professional Affiliations American Society of Civil Engineers Earthquake Engineering Research Institute Seismological Society of Americo Tau Beta Pi, National Engineering Honor S:,ciety American Geophysical Union TERA CORPORATION
O KENNETH W. CAMPBELL Publications Duke. C. M., J. A. Johnson, Y. Khorroz, K. W. Campbell, and N. A. Malpiede, Subsurf ace Site Conditions and Geology in the San Fernando Earthquake Area, School of Engineering and Applied Science, University of California, Los Angeles, (UCLA-ENG-7206),1971.
Campbell, K. W., An Empirico! Earthquake Intensity Function in Bedrock, M.S. Thesis in Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles,1972.
Perkins D. M., S. T., Harding, K. W. Campbell, and A. F. Espinoso, Studies of Site Amplification in Son Fernando, Proceedings of the Microzonation Conference, University of Washington, Seattie, Vol. II, pp. 910 .927, 1972.
Campbell, K. W., Site Properties and Bedrock intensities in the Son Fernando, California Earthquake of February 9,1971, in Earthovoke Research in NOAA, 1971-1972, edited by J. C. Stepp, Environmental Research Laboratories, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Boulder, Coloroda, (NOAA TR ERL 256-ESL 28), p. 54, 1973.
Algermissen, S. T., D. M. Perkins, W. Rinehart, k. W. Campbell, and M. Hopper, A Study of Earthquake Losses in the Los Angeles, California Area, Environmental Research Laboratories, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Boulder, Colorado (prepared for HUD),1973.
- Campbell, K. W. and C. M. Duke, Bedrock Intensity Attenuation and Site Factort from Son l Fernandu Earthquake Records, in Optimization of Water Resource Systems incorporating Earthquoxe Risk: 1973 Contributions, edited by C. Mi. Duke and 5. E.
i Jacobsen, University of California Water Resources Center, Contribution No.141, l
pp.81-114,1973.
i Duke, C. M., J. A. Johnson, Y. Khorroz, K. W. Campbell, and N. A. Malpiede, Subsurface Site Conditions in the Son Fernando Earthquake Area, in The Son Fernondo, California, Earthquake of February 9,1971, (EERl/NOAA), Vo!. IIB, 785-799, 1973.
( Campbell, K. W. and C. M,. Duke, Bedrock Intensity Attenuation and Site Factors from San Francisco Earthquake Records, Bull. Seism. Soc. Am., 64:173-185, 1974.
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Campbell, K. W. and C. M. Duke, A Reply to o Discussion of Bedrock Intensity Attenuation and Site Factors from San Fernando Earthquake Records by P. C.
Jennings, Bull. Seism. Soc. Am., 64:2009-2010, 1974.
! Campbell, K. W., A Note on the Distribution of Earthquake Domoge in Long Beach,1933, l Bull. Seism. Soc. Am., 66:1001-1005, 1976.
l Eguchi, R. T., K. V'. Campbell, C M. Duke, A. W. Chow, and J. Paterninc, Shear l Velocities and Neor Surface Geologies at Accelerograph Sites That Recorded the l San Fernando Earthquake, School of Engineering and Applied Science, University of California, Los Angeles, (UCA-ENG-7653),1976.
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KENNETH W. CAMPBELL Publications, Cont.
Compbell, K. V!. and C. M. Duke, Correlations Among Seismic Velocity, Depth and Geology in the Los Angeles Arco, School of Engineering and Applied Science, Ur?.>ersity of California, Los Angeles,(UCLA-ENG-7667;,1976, Duke, C. M., R. T. Eguchi, K. W. Campbell, and A. W. Chow, Ef fects of Site on Ground Motion in the San Fernando Earthquake, School of Engineering and Applied Sc:ence, University of California, Los Angeles, (UCLT-ENG-7688),1976.
Campbel!, K. W., Design Earthquokes Based on the Statistics of Source, Path and Site Ef fects, Proceedings of the 6th W+rld Conference on Earthquake Engineering, New den, India, Vol. 2, 2 2-55, W/; .
Duke, C. M., R. T. Eguchi, K. W. Campbell, and A. W. Chow, Ef fects of Site on Ground Mction in the Son Fernando Earthquake, Proceec:ngs of the 6th World Confererce on Earthquake Engineering, New Delhi, India, Vol. 2, 2 2-99, 1977.
Eguchi, R. T. and K. W. Campbell, Seismicity and Site Effects on EartFquake Risk, Proceedings of the 6th vlorld Conference en Earthquake Engineering, New Delhi, Indio, Vol. 2, Z-399 404,1977.
Campbell, K. '!'., The Use of Seismotectonics in the Boyesinn Estimation of Seisraic Risk, School of Engineering and Applied Science, University of California, Los Angeles, (UCL A-ENG-7744),1977.
Campbell, K. W., Geotechnical Correlatiens of in Situ Seismic Velocity in Southern Cclifornia, Proc. of Two Day Symposium on Living With the Seismic Code, Structural Engineers Assoc. of So. Calif., Los Angeles, March 7 & 14, Sess. I -
Chorocteristic Site Period. Sect. B, pp. 1-13, 1978.
Campbell, K. W., An Estimate of Recorrence Times from Seismotectonic Data on a Foult, in Geologic Guide and Engr. Geology Case Histories, Los Angeles Metropolitan Area, ist' Annual Calif. Sect. Meeting, Assoc. of Engr. Geof., May 12-14, 1978, H s Angeles, pp.95-101, 1978.
Campbell, K. W., Lif eline Reliability or.d Seismic Risk, (Summary), Proc. of Lifeline Eorthquake Engineering Workshop, Earthquake Engineering onT'oit Dynamics Conference and Exhibit, Posadena, Calif., June 19-21, 1978, Geotechnical Engineer-ing Div., ASCE, Vol. Ill,1978.
Campbell, K. W., Empirical Synthesis of Seismic Velocity Profiles from Geotechnical Data, Proc. Second International Conference on Microzonction, Nov. 26-Dec. I, 1978, San Francisco, Vol. II, pp. 1063-1075 1975.
Campbell, K. W., R. T. Eguchi, and C. M. Duke, Reliability in Lifeline Earthquake Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Annual Convention and Exhibit, October 16-20, 1978, Chicago, Preprint 3427, 1978.
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KENNETH W. CAMPBELL Publientions, Cont.
Campbell, K. W., A Bayasion Procedure for incorporating Seismotectonics in the Estimation of Seismic Risk on a Fault, Proc. ASCE Speciolty Conference on Probabilistic Mechanics and Structural Reliability, January 10-12, 1979, Tucson, Arizona, pp. 290-294, 1979.
Campbell, K. W., R. T. Eguchi and C. M.. Duke, The Use of Reliability . Lifeline Earthquake Engineering, Proc. ASCE Specialty Conference on Probabilistic Mechanics and Structural Reliability, January 10-12, 1979, Tucson, Arizona, pp. 305-310.1379.
Presentations
" Subsurface Site Cenditions and Geology in the San Fernando Earthquake Area," Presented at the San Fernando Earthquake Conference, Los Angeles, February,1972 (With J. A. Johnson).
" Bedrock Intensity Attenuation and Site Facters frnm Son Fernendo Earthquake Records,"
Presented at the 68th Annual Meeting of the Seismological Society of America, Golden, Colorado, May,1973.
" Distribution of Earthquake Damage in Long Beach in 1933 as Reloteu to Propagation and Site Effects," Presented at the 70th Annual Meeting of the Seismological Society of America, Los Angeles, March 1975.
"A Comparison of Lineer and Psuedo Nnnlinear Methods of Site Response Analysis,"
Presented at the 70th Annual Meeting of the Seismological Society of Americo, Los Angeles, March,1975 'M. Lew, Speaker).
" Site Effects in Earthquakes," Presented at the meeting of the Los Angeles Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Los Angeles, April,1976 (with C. M. Duke and R. T. Eguchi).
" Design Earthquakes Based on a Damage Threshold Level," Presented at the 71st Annuci Meeting of the Seismological Society of America, Edmonton, Alberta, Conodo, May, i
1976.
"Boyesion Estimetion of Seismic Risk," Presented of the 72nd Annual Meeting of the Seismological Society of Arnerica, Socramento, California, April,1977.
" Correlations Among Seismic Velocity, Depth and Geology in the Los Angeles Area."
Presented of the 72nd Annual Meeting of the Seismological Society of Americo, l Socromento, California, April,1977.
t "The Use of Seismotectonics in the Bayesian Estimation of Seismic Risk," Presented at the J. H. Wiggins Compcny, Redondo Beach, California, October,1977.
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KENNETH W. CAMPBELL Presentoiions, Cont.
"Boyesian Estimation of Seismic Risk on a Fault with Emphasis on Lifeline Systems, Presented at the Two Day Course on Seismic Risk Analysis, EERI, Univ. of So.
Calif., Los Angefr., February 8 and 9,1978.
"Geotechnical Correlations of in Situ Seismic Velocity in Southern California," Presented at the two Evening Symposium on Living with the Seismic Code, SEAOC, So. Calif.
Section, Los Angeles, Calif., March 7 & 14, 1978, Session I, Characteristic Site oeriod.
"Geotechnical Correlations of in Situ Seismic Velocity in Southern California," Presented at the 73rd Annual Meeting of the Seismological Society of America, Sparks, Nevado, April 6-8, 1978.
"The Use of Seismotectonics in the Bayesian Estimation of Seismic Risk," Presented at the 73rd Annual Meeting of the Seismological Society of Americo, Sparks, Nevado, April 6-8,1978.
" Lifeline Reliability in Seismically Active Regions," Presented at 73rd Annual Meeting of the Seismological Society of America, Sparks, Nevada, April 6-8, 1978, (R. T.
Eguchi, speaker).
"Geotechnical Considerations of the Seismic Design Code," Presented at Portland State Unis ersity, Portiond, Oregon, May 22,1o78.
"Lifelirse Reliability and Seismic Pisk," Presented of the Lifeline Earthquake Engineering Forkshop Session, (Ponelist), Earthquake Engineering and Soil Dynamics Conference and Exhibit, Geotechnical Engineering Div.3 ASCE, Pasadeno, Calif., June 19-21, 1976.
" Empirical Synthesis of Seismic Velocity Profiles from Geotechnical Data," Presented at the Second internationo! Conference on Microzonation, San Francisco, California, November 26-December I,1978.
"A Bayesian Procedure for incorporating Seismotectonics in the Estimation of Seismic Risk on a Fouit," Presented at the ASCE Specialty Conference on Probcbilistic Mechanics and Structural Reliability. Tucson, Arizona, January '0-!2,1979.
TERA CORPORATION
T page 1 of 2 HEALTH PHYSICIST Teresa A. Mack
- 1. Birthdate: April 9,1952
- 2. Citizenship: U.S.A.
- 3. Education:
- a. B.A., Biology, Augustana College, 1974
- b. M.S., Environmental Health (Health Physics), University of Minnesota, 1979
- 4. Employment History: Joined PG&E in September, 1980
- a. September 1974 - September 1975 Employed by Abbott Laboratories, Radiopharmaceutical Division as a Laboratory Technician,
- b. September 1975 - March 1977 Enrolled as a graduate student at the Unive'sity of Minnesota.
- c. March 1977 - Septe% er 1980 Employed by Minnesota Department of Health, Section of Radiation Control as Assistant Section Chief, Health Physicist.
- d. September 1980 - March 1981 Employed by PG&E as a Health Physicist in the Environmental Safety Group, Personnel &
Environmental Safety Section, Department of Nuclear Plant Operations.
- e. March 1981 - present Employed as a Health Physicist in the Emergency Planning Group, Personnel & Environmental Safety Section. Department of Nuclear Plant Operations.
- 5. Nuclear Experience:
- a. Education -- Graduate course work at the University of Minnesota involving radiation biology, environmental radiation, dosimetry, low-level measurement of ionizing radiation.
- b. Abbott Laboratories, Radiopharmaceutical Division -- Performed radiopharmaceutical drug tests ar;j radio assays.
- c. Minnesota Department of Health, Section of Radiation Control --
Responsible for nuclear emergency response and preparedness.
Responsible for environmental radiation monitoring programs. Worked ,
for Governor's Task Forces on Low-Level and High-Level Waste Management.
page 2 af 2 O
- d. Conference of Radiation Control Program Directors, Emergency Planning Task Fcrce -- Served from 1979-1980,
- e. Interorganizational Advisory Committee (10AC) on Radiological Emergency Planning and Preparedness -- Served from 1979-1980.
- f. PG&E, Personnel and Environmental Safety Group, Nuclear Plant Operations -- Responsiole for DCPP Radiological Emergency Frocedures. Activities involve procedure development, emergency t instrumentation evaluation, health physics support, dose assessment and training.
- 6. Fonnal Training Courses
- a. Westinghouse PWR Inforrastion Coorse_ -- Summer,1981
- b. Radiological Accident Assessment Course -- July 13-li, 1981, California Specialized Training Institute
- c. Management of Nuclear Emergencies -- February 20-22, '980, Harvard School of PublTc Health
- d. Ionizing Radiation Measurements -- May 9-12, 1978, National Bureau of Standards
- e. Radiological Emergency Response Training -- December 5-9, 1977, NRC/ EPA
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i Resume:
Margaret L. Mooney Graduate from the University of California at Los Angeles with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Meteorology. Post graduate work in Meteorology University of Utah, Salt Lake City.
I worked as wearner forecaster, U.S. Air Force, for four years and as research assistant for University of California for
- two ycars doing both laboratory and field work. I was euployed for four years as research metenrologist with the Dcpartment of the Army; in this capacity I participated in the design, conduct, nnalygia and interpretation of studies concerned with low-level atmospheric trans-port and dispersion processes in relation to biological cnd chemical weapons effects. In 1966 I joined Pacific Gas and Electric Company as a staff meteorologist aad was assigned responsibilities for the
, design, analysis and interpretation of atmospheric dispersal studies in relation to both nuclear and fossil fueled electric generating
- facilities. In addition I was assigned the responsibility for the design, analysis and interpretation of the Company's weather modification programs.
i I have been the supervising meteorologist at PGandE since l Jr.uuary 1973. In this capacity I supervise the activities of fourteen professional meteorologists and four technical and clerical e nployees.
l I am a professional member of the American Meteoro3:gical Society, the National Air Pollution Control Association, Thr Anerican Society for Testing and Materials, the Weather Modification Ascociation and the American Wind Energy Association.
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RESUME RICHARD S. DAIN EDUCATION:
1947 B.S. Industrial Engineering, Stanford University.
WORK EXPERIENCE:
1948-1953 Field Engineer. Electrical 'fransmission and Dist ribution Substation and Hydroelectric Generating Station Construction.
1953-1975 Construction Superintendent. Supervising, Genera) Office levels, construction, including testing, of 10 steam generating power units (natural gas, oil and geothermal),
3275 MW; 3 steam generating power units (nuclear), 2260 MW; 6 hydroelectric generating units, 349 MW; system telephone, radio, power line carrier and microwave control and protection relaying equipment, etc.
1975-present Manager Station Conctruction. Responsible for construction of electric generating stations, transmission and distribu-tion electric stations, communication and protection system, natural gas compressor and metering station and water treat-ment plants.
AFFILIATIONS:
1946-present Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers and National Society of Professional Engineers.
1969-present Member, since inception, of the ASME Committee on Nuclear Quality Assurance.
l 1977-1978 Director of Associated General Contractors of California, San Francisco District.
1979-1980 Director of Associated General Contractors of Californis, Oakland, East Bay District.
1980-1981 Member Western Council of Construction Consumers.
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(
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NUCLEAR REGULATORY COR'4ISSION In the Matter of )
)
PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ) Docket No. 50-275
) Docket No. 50-323 Units 1 and 2 )
Diablo Canyon Power Plant ) (Full Power Proceeding)
)
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE The foregoing document of Pacific Gas and Electric Companyhas been served today on the following by deposit in the United States mail, properly stamped and addressed:
Judge John F. Wolf Mrs. Sandra A. Silver Chairman 1760 Alisal Street Atomic Safety and Licensing Board San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 Mr. Gordon Silver 1760 Alisal Street Judge Glenn O. Bright San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 Atomic Safety and Licensing Board j
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission John Phillips, Esg.
Washington, D.C. 20555 Joel Reynolds, ESq.
Center for Law in the Public Interest Judge Jerry R. Kline 10203 Santa Monica Drive Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Los Angeles, CA 90067 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 David F. Fleischaker, Esq.
Post Office Box 1178 Mrs. Elizabeth Apfeloerg Oklahoma City, OK 73101 ,
c c/o Nancy Culver i 192 Luneta Drive Arthur C. Gehr, Esq.
San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 Snell & Wilmer l
- 3100 Valley Bank Center Janice E. Kerr, Esq. Phoenix, Arizona 85073 l Public Utilities Commission Bruce Norton, Esq.
j of the State of California 5246 State Building Norton, Burke, Berry & Junck 350 McAllister Street 3216 North Third Street San Francisco, CA 94102 Suite 300 Phoenix, Arizona 85012 Mrs. Raye Fleming 1920 Mattie Road Chairman, Shell Beach, CA 93449 Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Panel Mr. Frederick Eissler U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Scenic Shoreline Preservation Washington, D.C. 20555 Conference, Inc.
4623 More Mesa Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93105
Chairman Thomas S. Moore Atomic Safety and Licensing Chairman Appeal Panel Atomic Safety and Licensing U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Appeal Board Washington, D.C. 20555 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20553 Secretary U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Dr. W. Reed Johnson Washington, D.C. 20555 Atomic Safety and Licensing Appeal Board Attn.: Docketing and Service U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Section Washington, D.C. 20555 William J. Olmstead, Esq. Dr. John H. Buck Charles Barth, Esq. Atomic Safety and Licensing Edward G. Ketchen, Esq. Appeal Board Lucinda Low Swartz, Esq. U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Executive Legal Director Washington, D.C. 20555 BETH 042 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 Mr. Richard B. Hubbard MHB Technical Associates 1723 Hamilton Avenue, Suite K San Jose, California 95125 Mr. Carl Neiberger Telegram Tribune Post Office Box 112 San Luis Obispo, CA 93402 Herbert H. Brown, Esq.
Lawrence Coe Lanpher, Esq.
Christopher B. Hanback, Esq.
Hill, Christopher & Phillips I 1900 M Street, N.W.
l Washington, D.C. 20036 Byron S. Georgiou, Esq.
Deputy Legal Affairs Secretary Governor's Office State Capitol Sacramento, California 95814 h
BRUCE NORTON, Attorney for PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ,
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