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MOZART G. RATNER P. c.1900 M ST R E ET, N. W.

SUITE 610

WASHIN GTON, D. C. 2 0036 AREA CODE 202223-9472

March 12, 1985

FEDERAL EXPRESS

Mr. James M. TaylorDeputy DirectorOffice of Inspection

and Enforcement7735 Old Georgetown RoadBethesda, Maryland 20817

Re: English v. General Electric CompanyU. S. Department of LaborOffice of Administrative Law JudgeCase No. 85-ERA-2

Dear Mr. Taylor:

But for a breakdown in our word processor, you would have hadChapter II on Monday, March 11, 1985.

I have just acquired a copy of a memorandum dated March 1, 1985,and apparently circulated on March 5,1985, from C. M. Vaughan, Manager,Regulatory Compliance, to W. W. McMahon, Manager, Quality Assurance,with copies, among others, to Sheely, number two in command of theChemet Lab. I have underlined the portions that are of particularinterest and significance.

CIn my opinion, the most damning admission is on Page 12 where 1*mVaughan admits that the Company considers NRC's investigations super- Fsoficial. One could hardly expect so authoritative a corroboration of our , M.charges in the Petition and Chapters I and II thereof. I

Your immediate action is urgently requested.

Very truly yours,

/ ' r

&_

Mozart G. Ratner

MGR:jw

Enclosure

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NUCLEAR FUEL MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT - QA'

,*

Regulatory Compliance,

March 1, 1985 b~~

, cc: JH BradberryCW DoyleRHD Foleckg

i FM Maliga'

GR MallettVL MonroeW. W. McMahon, Manager WC PetersQuality Assurance ,

LA SheelAWB SmalleyRL TbrresSubj: MONTl!LY OPERATIONS REPORT HF WalkerFEBRUARY 1985

REGULATORY COMPLIANCE

PROBLEM AREAS

Licensino

o Incrancod 'mr m~"*4ny and GE lecal activ ities resu1*ina frc~ /!

employee allegations are increasing tne existing heavy workloadReg ula tory Compliance subsection ,on tne

o A small shipment of six UO2 samples was inadvertently made toan unlicensed facility on 2/21/85 due to a shipping labelmix-up. The samples were forwarded to the intended licenseeand the incident was reported to the NRC. It is notanticipated that the event will generate a violation.

o Ne w requirements for completion of DOE /NRC Form-741 went intoeffect 3/1/85. In order to comply efficiently, computerprogram modifications will need to be performed. In theinterim, the new information will be added manually.

RECEWEDNuclear Safety Encineerino

gg g gggo Incidents

L A EHEU3 -

Nuclear and Environmental Safety personnel (SP Murray andWB Smalley) responded off-hours to an elevated chemical stackrelease on 1/25/85 caused by a UF6 leak on GECO line 6. Afterestablishment of an investigation team, the followingcorrective actions were identified:

Replace the gasket material on a flanged connection of GECOline 6

Specify the (high temperature) gasket material on the PMinstructions for the line 6 reactor

Evaluate the need for a sensor (electronic eye) to detectsuch leaks inside the containment hood

aid:,. ...-

.

M W. W. McMahon !-

Page 2 I*

March 1, 1985 |

Radiation Protectiono UIRS

One UIR initiated when the FMO/FMOX criticality warning systembattery charger failed. As a result of the failure, theevacuation alarm sounded and all FMO/FMOX personnel evacuatedto the Staging Area.

o Chemet Lab

Increased surveillance of the lab continues, including periodic~ summary reporting to Lab and Regulatory' Compliance staf f.current level of surveillance will Thismaintain when UPMP goes not. be extremely difficult to -

,/, I, ., $..

Radiation Protection Succort to the Shooo -.

During the initial hot startup phase (4-8 weeks) of UPMP,Technician support for activities outside tne main controlledareas (chemical, ceramic, and UPMP) will be extremel

limited.3W_ .E.ersonne1 addi tions . to. aad ia tion,. Protection are, y /juct nowcoming into the unit and these oeople will not be...qu a l i f i odpe r to em ma n y t'e'Eh Ei c'i'AH ~cTUS,{C'"Xre a s tiha t ' ma v be if'fET'#o

*

Tncluse s u ppo rt ''f~5Fo'u tside" RWP a c t iv i t i es , non-controlledEtea audits / inspections, equipment releases and routinesurveillance of Gadolinia, shop Support, Chemet, Shipping /~ 'Receiving, waste material checks, etc.

Shoo Excosures to Airborne Radiationo

Sporadic croblems no_tyd with l i ng_ 1_ dewa te r.i ng _cen* H #"ge- Li ydr slugger / granulator and the rad waste _ area (FW 6 only). One,,

fa- T wa s te o pe ra t?N t e ig n t 'ho u rIt im'3'

" n ThT Yontrollediarea. Most other areas continue to operate with a lowincidence of perturcations. (See Attachment 1.)o Air Samole Counters

The Ha rshaw air sample counters are again_c_qhg operational /problems on a routine casts. C& IS continues to try and keeothese units opefational.

Th e f recue ne"_- 4 equipment. hreakdown in hogbu;,1,qg t o become a /manpower drain to both the Radia t ion J.r,otection a,nd Cs I5~ unit smone l ec~r"e pYa cem en ti . . m. .ma

avstem has been asse Q uuc .nue g u i. tocoorqu d Aon_due_to some t e c.1n[i cII', ~pfob,13s .

'

- - ' "Ratntenance problemspEo t .a with the Hca rshaws plus the tecnnical /1.n t n r w anneiec u J 2 - g n.; peototafpeleva t ed ,t_o Regujg,qdgj MJLi Gs @E :aanag.cne,,dpe beeiYnt. ~ ^

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Page 3-

March 1, 1985.-

Environmental Protection

Failure to Samole Potable Water for Caliform Bacteriao

State drinking water regulations require that the plant potablewater supply be sampled quarterly and that the sample beanalyzed for coliform bacteria. The analytical result must bereported to the State by the 10th of the following month.

The required sample was not collected during the fourth quarter1984 as a result of it being erroneously dropped from asampling senedule.

We have notified the State of the missed sample and we haveposted a notice to this effect on the official bulletin boardsas a notification to the consumers, e.g. em p layees . We are notexpecting any adverse reaction from the State since it is asingle miss and measurement values routinely confirm that thewater meets standards.

Emo rc ency ?recaredness and Security. . . - .- - . . . . - -

o Criticality Ala rms

Criticality alarmc on 1/20/85 and 2/4/8 5 were traced _to dproblems with the batteries and or equipment. These problemswere corrected.

.

o Radio Transmitter_

The _ rad io transmitter at the lagoon failed~ to coera te du ring ~~aroutine test of the criticality system. An outside cervice

. --

.A-3a7.. . .

.' W. W. McMahon.

Page 4.

March 1, 1985

agent was called in and identified the problem as a tra smitterproblem. It has been replaced with a spare while the originaltransmitter is being repaired.

o Actcmobile Stickers

Thirty-six metric employees were terminated and the vehicleidentification stickers were not obtained upon their finaldeparture.Alternative methods for contractor checkout

being explor:d to prevent this type of incident from occurringare

again.

Docum en t Control Center

Overd ue Section Admini st rative Routineso

A review of SARs overdue for reissue has revealed sevaral '-

S A R_s are long overdue vitn no__3ction_.tal2 n dy._ theresponsible Sections to move these documentg.

-

Overdue dcc aments stra in the e f f i c i ency._nf__.the_.SAR_ a nd P/P__ system. Coordination and processing of documents are y-level-loaded and require overtime if documents are allowedto pile up.

- Sections with a high volume of overdue SARs have beencontacted through their Section'3 SAR Coordinator orsacretary. In an attempt to avoid level-loading proolems,some SARs have been put into the Coordinator cycle one monthearly.

o Mail Cart

The mail ca rt is currently at Site Maintenance for repair. Thecart malfunctioned on February 20th and, at the writing of '. h i sreport, Site Maintenance personnel have informed DCC that itwill take at least one more additional week to maka re pa i r s .They have been working diligently on the prcblem however ,repairs cannot be completed until an ordered part is received.Because the mail is so crucial, imagine a day without mailservice, DCC has been borrowing any available equipment(primarily Facility Engineering's van) so that the mailschedules can be met. This creates transportation hardshipsfor the units from whom we have borrowed the equipment,consumes extra time, and makes a difficult and tightlysened uled job even more dif ficalt .

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.-

o Furniture Storace

Red uct ion in personnel, relocation of employees, and of ficerenovations have resulted in an excess of furniture fo rs t o rag e . Much of the furniture will be relocated following thefurniture forecast. However, during the interim, the sea vanwhich was purchased f or s torage, is filled to capacity and somefurniture is being storea in empty offices.

SIGNIFICANT ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Licensina

UPMP operation was authorized by the NRC on 2/26/85. The v''o

ycu]ec; ts now approvea tor " n o _t - s t2g;,gp_qqc" ird1Qerequiremonts are satisfied._

o The NRC publish 3d a favorable report of the environmentalimpact of UPMP in the Federal Register on 2/21/85.

o on 2/20/85, NFM3 submitted a completed Design InformationQaestionnaire to the NRC as required pursuant to the NFMDnotitication on 12/27/24 of selection for pa rticipation in theIAEA Protocol Agreement. A cursory review of the document bythe NRC prior to transmittal to the I AEA proved satisfactory.NFMD can expect a visit from IAEA and NRC personnel in Maren tobegin negotiations fcc a Facility Attachment which willidentify specific commit.T.ents between NFMD and the IAEA fo rreporting purposes.

Nuclear Safety Encineerina

o Closure of Chemet Lab Potential 'encomoliances

_Four Potential Noncomeliances for tha ch;ppe rat! From Nucleardatety auctts t-om as tar back as _19 8 2__we re cl o s ed this monta.Two m ee- i ng- u' '1 "a "2-

i ci FN-9 with Chamo" Lab _uarconnel to-review new nuclear safety requirements related to the PNC w'~

closures. 2nts ecmotetes a s ta n t tyea nt EWttlKn t en 'nasstretened out fo r over ,,Cig;tra@M1f .

o Facility Chance Recuests

Listed below is a table of Facility Change Requests which wereanalyzed and approved for opera tion in addition to the primaryempnasis given to support the UPMP project:

:- N ita-

.

.: .

- W. W. McMahonPage 6March 1, 1985

In Queue / Analysis 1/1/85 85Submitted for Analysis 16Analysis Completed 22Cancelled FCRs 3In Queue / Analysis 2/26/35 76.

Analysic Not Required 18Approved for Operation 23

The following significant FCRs were completed since thebeginning of the year:

FCR 82.015 Fabricate and install dip tube cleaningfacility

FCR 82.104 Eliminate use of skids in the 421 warehouseFCR 83.166 Replace LEM tanka shell water with polyethylene

panelsFCR 8 3. 290 Re loca te line 45 and a6 iner.ial filtersFCR 84.002 Aatemated bundle assemnly macnineFCR 85.035 Ope ra t 3_ UNM co, ave r r iga and gr EET-153 /

_

o UPMP

NSE has completed analyses required to allow the UPMP Lab to <'use limited quantitieu of uranium for continued testing anddebugging of ICAPS. The lab preocerational audit and hotstartup is planned for FW-9.

,) comcromise solution to the maior radiole3ical conceu. over /AbMU c o n t a m i n a t l C n __ po_t e n t 13_1_ ha s _he en_ r ea c h ed_.

_

NSE approval was given for installation of the conveyor throughGECO for the transport ot hard scrap and sludge to UPMP.

All major nuclear safety issues for the startup of the UPMPwaste stream processes have apparently been resolved. Nuclearsafety analyses and reviews (based on NSE understanding o fcurrent controls) are on schedule for the FW-14 startup of theUPMP waste stream processes. A schedule of major NSE worktasks is shown in Attachment 2.

_

Radiation Protection

o 80% of Rad i a t i on Protection rolunteered and attended V'

introductory PC 005,qQsdi.d.J FXam ed for tnruugn Q t_ ems. InadJ .iun, severai_Techic,l ag.p1y GjQtgop a v a n c ed_ fra i n i ng'ot t area at CFTI.

_

''o Programming of the Radiation Protection PC for use as a backupfor REMTRAC reports r3ontinues at a reasonable pace.

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' Pa g e 7r

March 1, 1985-.

-.

lith the help of Chemical Operations, NSE, and C&IS units,o

.bdiation Protection was able to perform backup continuousmonitoring for several hours during the repair of the buildingcriticality wocning system. This allowed the shop to operatein a normal mode. Without this support, many shop activitiecprobably would have had to be shut down during the period.

o Annual exchance of all hot arn, ''r"r aimately 280) air namnier_ "tiow gauges was completed this month. T5ta activity, whileEw.e wrmuiatng, was accomplished on schedu le. .9a d i a t i onProtection currantly provides all the sgoort_ for this activityand oor eonttnued _aggu.a A2.;gge@Jil_th,_tganmglgi]htaa s k wtll_be examined in the.near-futere.Env i ronm en ta l Protection

o Incinerator Residue Burial at Barnwoll

Chem-t;uclear Systems, Inc. has advised us that our method forpackaging incinerator residue for burial at Barnwell has .;eenapproved. We a re a t the point now where we can commit theresources to begin burial of residues.

Em e rq en cy.. . . . .

Precaredness and Securitym= e

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--March 1, 1985,

.

o vehicle and Packace Search

Searches of vehicles and packages.have resulted inidentification of contraband illegally being brought into theGE site. Specifically, two cameras have been discovered invendors vehicle and alcoholic beverages in a contractor's sitetruck.

o Drill

A table top conf rontation exercise was conducted 2/22/85. Arestructuring of the organization was identified as a result ofrecent LOWS, restructuring and transfer of personnel. Thesounding of the confrontation signal provided a valaableexperience to the team and organization.

Document Control Centcr

o P/P Manual Survev

A new P/P distribution sheet has been updated to reflect thecurrent organizational title changes,

o QA&C3 P/P Distributicn Undate

A request from QASCS to update all P/Ps which reqaire"QCE-Systems (3) A32" to be added to the stand 2rd distributionha3 been completed. This project involved 69 documents. Thepro 3cet was complete.1 without additional overti:ne.

o New P/P Binders

New inserts for P/P binders were needed due to the recentDepartment title change. The new original has been designedand the art work was completed by Art Davis ana returned to DCC2/25/85. The new inserts will be available, alono with newbinders, for each P/ P manual holdar. in _abou" i-4 wee ks . ~'

. _ ~ . - _ = _

-_

.

o New Microfilmina Svstem

The new automated microfilming system purchased from Kodak hasbeen received 7 installed, and debugged. The system addressesmicrofilmed records allowing them to be indexel for efficientand accurate retrieval. The current project status isidentified below:

DCC is now filmin; records using the new came ra . Several-

reels have been completed.

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March 1, 1985,.

..

The micro-image reader / printer terminals have been set-

each of the responsible Quality Assurance unit's area up inChemical QC, (FuelQuality Control) . Equipment Quality Control, and Fuel Component

.

QA personnel have been trained-

to use the system.Lynn Pra tt

has completed the programming allowing-

in fo rma t ion to be indexed. the

The success of the system is now basically up to theresponsible QA unit. Each unitto index their records, both newshould begin using the systemrecords which are currentlybeing filmed utilizingretrofitting their old the address capabilities and

record s (the system allows retrofittingthrough manual blipping or a unique odometer address feature)as necessary to ensure efficient and accurate retrieval.

o Microfilm Quality Im orovemen t

DCC has installed a digital densitometer anddensity standard which provides more accurate microfilm density

new NBS certifiedreading. This action provides better quality checks ofcompleted microfilmed records.

Autcmated Document Control Distribution - Time Savirnso

The automated document control distribution listingcapabilities have been further enhanced during the month.

The sys' tem now generates the-

listing in alpha / numeric order(reduces time required by personnel receiving documents toverify receipt).

The system allows the DCC Coordinator to update distribution-

changes at a te rminal (previously requiredassistance). prog rammer

AFRDS Chances - Time Savinaso

The routine for assessing AFRDS information has been revised toeliminate several unnecessary NFMD inputs. The revisionrequires the DCC to only make two inputs. Therequest timi and the possibility of errors. revision reduceso

Printino Imorovement - Cost Roduction

In' today's environment of tight budget controls, the DCC iscontinually looking for ways to reduce operating costs. Theseefforts have paid otf handsomely in the area of printing.

_

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. , , -.: 3 C. 3..

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W. W. McMahon-

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hpage 10Ma rch 1, 1985 \,

The Lead Reprographics realized substantial amounts of time and*

material could be saved by convertingprinting plates. It f rom metal to paperphotog raph , develop, wash , takes approximately fi f teen minutes to

strip, opaque, and expose a metalplate.The same professional quality printing is accomplishedwith a

two-minute develop and exposure routine using aexpensive paper plate. less

This innovative approach netted an estimated yearly savings ofmore than S3,000.

Offsite Reorocrachics Services - CostoReduction Effort

DCC has been supporting offsitereprographic services with ablanket MR to Co py Ca t printing. The purpose of the servicewas to support occasional large volume duplication and/orreduction of blueprints. However, the cost of this service hasrisen significantly during recent years to the point that DCCcan no longar cost justify the expense.

Therefore, ef fective February 22, 1985, normal blueprintservices will be supplied on site. Arrangements for completionof large requests will require cost justification.and handlingwithin the requestor's section.

REGULATORY ISSUES

o On 2/25/85,LEU Reform was apg, roved _bv theJ.G 3&p312

y. ; i e n e J ,g,,,_,3,,31EJ3 IJ ogt,r,o[an,c_a,cjo,u M Gg A 9Qi g 1ingc u ea31n m

,f

d,3 T o rg[1owuranium from ,

requtr p n g__for hict~ Ai: ~

en uchad *

. 1 M3.C ".h.A.t,,1hg,uggh,3 ng e s, ,i s,3,o, cmp.riaA i ' e.3e,,dq rJLajc e.

insteadCEW C ,f?ie moutPC"6CQPt i'#0deg1Lameqt,s,, byg,loying JFJJ,11gegsggi'"'t'3"

cost-effectiver % cment_s. ' wa y'i t o _ s a j i g ~N R C ~'

- ~

~-

_

oThe NRC Enforcement Policy is currently under review. NFMDsuomitted comments which essentially agreed with the basicphilocophy of the policy to protectSuggestions were offered public health and safety.

for improvement of specific workingsof the program.

forecast of -licensing activities was submittedo A

to the NRC asresult of their annualarequest. This information providesthe agency with the data they need

workload foreca s t . for establishing the NRC

o NRC Incoections

The first reenonnes to NRC alleoni violationa and concernsrelated to Chemet La b onVJ.a t,1cn s are_beino prqoarea in order to,

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/ March 1, 1985.-

s

meet the 3/1/85 reply deadline reouiremen_t. Additional such /responses tor tne lab wtii M noco m rv ,s the other~

inspection rapar** are_ received. ~

~~

o Incinerator,

Incinerator operation continues to be ma rg inal . Recent burnshave shown an average of about 34 boxes per burn. The recentadjustments to the measurement system have red u ced , but noteliminated, the negative bias. This means that, in most cases,there is more uranium in the incinerator than the measurementsystem shows. In recent burns this bias has varied from about+5.0 to -16 kgs. (Negative values mean e, undJrestimate of theuranium in the systems.) The average value fo r recent burnshas been about -6 kg s for the primary measurement system, andabout -7 kgs for the diverse measurement system.

o HP 9000 Comeuter

The Hewlett Packa rd model 9000 computer delivered lat? lastyear was installed in NSE in Janua ry. Progress is being madein optimizing the cont'iguration of this new sya te.n a nd inporting the radiological assessment, graphics and statisticssof twa re from the HP 9845 which it upgraded.

o AIF/NESP 10 C"R 20 Evaluation Publiened

Copies of the AIF's National Environmental Studies Project yreport on dosimetry and recorJ keeping implications of theproposed revision to 10 CF.1 20 were received this month. Iugrecort questionn the cost Jf fe :t ivenes: and doce redu c ~ 4 caaspects of the_ proposed changes, yet acknowledges the need to

avai.acT7' scienti f ic knowledgeIncorporate the cesc into thepractice of radiation prctection. NEMD has been an activepa rt i cipa n t in the task force that has overseen the pro]ect,and we believe that the report will provide useful facts andperspectives for the fuel fabrication industry and thecommercial electric utilities to make public comment on theproposed changes when appropriate.

o REMTRAC - Offsite Trips

NSI and P/P procedures have been updated to fully implement theREMTRAC controlled version of offsite trips with radiationpotential. Manual paperwork and metnods have been minimized byeliminating some manually produced forms and by allowingREMTRAC to provide the majority of the required paperwork andexposure limits.

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W. W. McMahon. . . .

\Page 12 \March 1, 1985 \

N. I

State Certification of NFMD Chemet Lab Required /'o

North Carolina regulations have been revised to require Statecertification of owner laboratories that provide data fo rreports on treated waste dischargos.

The new regulations limit certification requirements to thoseanalysis for specific parameters reported to the State. Thenew regulations also impose a matrix of requirements thatinclude sample preserv7 tion methods, laboratory cua l i t y_ _co n t r ol v'and criteria ~for_s_unervisor t ra i n i_ng , s ta nd a rd s of performanc_eon performance evaluattoi simoles, annual permit tees, more(igorous inspection as well as numerous others .

The net impact on NFMD is to impone one more layer ofconstra int on opera tions . Existing equipment and procedureswill generally meet regairements but will now be suoject toState revtew, approval and a morecurrently receive. -

in-depth inspection than thev /,

o Barnwell closure Activities

A bill calling for closing of the Barnwell site on 1/1/86 hasbeen introduced to the South Carolina House of Representatives.It is anticipated that the bill will pass the House, but willreceive more extensive deliberation in the Senate.

This is the first formal action in the South Carolina programto limit wastes going to Barnwell, preferably by motivating theCongress to take favorable action en the reg ional compacts .

REGULATORY COMPL!ANCE OPERATIONS

Nuclear Safety Enc ineerina

o Trios

On 2/22/85 SP Murray traveled to Ra l e ig h , NC for the StateRadiation Protection Commission meeting on current rad ia tion v

protection issues affecting the state.

o Whole Body Countino

NFMD made the whole bodv counter w ,il,hlo nn 2/1/95 to_ Egr /@t71d ua ls d'r'o3 GE '5 _newi v acquired Re u t e r S t o ke's Co . o f_

Cleveland1_ Orli Joy havgpouen t qd that this become a-Ssemi-annual routiG1_a3 th e v,,,beS i n_ma n u f a c t u r i ng GE ' s

.

in= co r eneutron detectors. ~~

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,,

o Personal Comouters - OA Section

WC Peters and GM Bowman are currently interviewing each UnitManager in the QA Section concerning personal computer uses andneeds. Interviews are scheduled to be completed FW-12.In formation gathered will be used as input to the developmentof a Section plan relative to the use of personal com pu t e rs .

Environmental Protectiono Corporate Environmental Audit

A site environmental conformance appraisal will be conducted bythe Corporate Environmental Protection Operation (EPO). Theseappraisals are conducted periodically at selected facilities(last Wilmington appraisal - 1979).

The appraisal duration will be t wo a nd one ha l f da ys a nd isplanned to start April 25. The product of the appraisal isnormally an exit interview the last day followed by a writtensummary report. it should be noted that highlights from thereport are forwarded to Roger Strehlow, Vice President -

Fairfield.

Emercency Precaredness and Security

o Security Activities

Routine Work Acccmolishments

Truck Passes 1,820Shipping Notices 394Material Gate Passes 65Company Vehicle Entries 654Contractor Badge Issue 2,127Tempora ry Badge Issue 442GE Irr. Hours Entries 1,727Vehicle Checks (CAA) 13,378Vehicle Checks (Main Gate - Others) 887Traffic Tickets

i 15CAA Vehicle-Log (ECC Gate) 7,913CAA Vehicle Log (South Gate) 5,457CAA Vehicle Log (FCO Gate) 8CAA Pedestrian Log 4,372| NFMD Lobby Log 388AEDG Lobby Log 218

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. . , . W. W. McMahon.

Pag e 14 s-

March 1, 1985

Summary of Incidents

Misc., Doors, Gates, etc.Alarm Response Found Open/ Unlocked

35Theft 5Lost Badges: 2

PictureNon-Picture 61#Sa f ety 8

Equipment Fa ilure 4

Accident (Vehicle) 1

Confrontations 2Fire

1

Parking Permits / Temporary Parking Permits 1

Miscellaneous 78.a 1 19

217NOTE:

Reference " Theft" - Value of Loss :General ElectricCon t rac t o r( s) S300Pe rsonal -0-Total 60

360Docum en t Control Center

P/P Processino Statuso

The coordination and flow of P/Pn processed.

Control's Practices and Procedures Technical Typistthrough Documentremained smooth with all normal hascoming directly to the Technical Typist. communication correspondencethe efficiency of the P/P system by shorteningThis has increasedrequired for document processing through all cycles.the turnaround

The following P/Ps and SARs were issued this month:/

P/Ps New 0Revised 17

SARs New 1

_ Revised 20

oTelechone Cablino for Office Moves

is actively supporting the of fice relocation currentlDCCoccurring.

Warehouse and Site Maintenance buildings created aFubstantial relocation of personnel and services toy'the Sit.

need 'for increased telecommunications capabilities inareas. DCC has contracted the theseinstallation of cablingsupport these needs. The cabling toinstallation should becomplete by the end tf Ri 13.

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~- '-. w. W. McMahon

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Page 15/ March 1, 1985.-

Telecommunications Cablina Purchasino Negotiations - CostoRecuction Effort

DCC is currently negotiating with Southern Bell (SB) topurchase the existing site telecommunication cabling beingleased from SB. A successful purchase would reduce our monthlyfixed telephone cost significantly.

...

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C. M. Vaughan, ManagerRegulatory Compliance8*292-5656WILM J-26

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7 "I 3'" ATTACHMENT 2 - '^~ ~ " '

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UPMP CRITICALITY SAFETY WORK PRIOltITIES/SC!!EDULE

FISCAL WEEK ITEM

9 Criticality Safety Analyses (Except SAC)Criteria Design ReviewsNuclear Sa f ety Requirements (Draft)

10 Technical Reports *Criticality Controls OutlineNSR/Rs ( Dra f t)SAC AnalysisCriteria ReportPreoperational Audit Plan

11 Final NSR/Rs

12 Procedures * ,

Criteria ChecklistsAnalysis Reports and Verifications

Criteria Technical Documentation *

*As Available f rom UPMP.

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