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AVAILABLE FROM:DIRECTORATE OF REGULATORY OPERATIONSOFFICE OF OPERATIONS EVALUATIONI

UNITED STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION [4 -

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INSTRUCTIONSFOR

PREPARATION OF DATA ENTRY SHEETSFOR i

LICENSEE EVENT REPORT (LER)FILE

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OCTOBER 1974

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OFFICE OF OPERATIONS EVALUATION -

U. S. ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION'

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INTRODUCTION

The rapid growth in the nuclear power industry, the increasing stringencyI of requirements regarding reporting by licensees of events involving

off-normal conditions and the growing awareness and interest of the

public concerning the nuclear industry have contributed to a need for

improved methods of disseminating rapidly information about

abnormal occurrences at licensed nuclear facilities. In addition, the

provisions of the Freedom of Information Act dictate that reports of

abnormal occurrences made to the AEC be readily retrievable to respond

to inquiries from the public.

For each facility licensed under 10 CFR 50, Technical Specifications

set forth requirements for reporting to the AEC information con-.

cerning abnormal occurrences and unusual events that take place during

the term of the license. For other licensed facilities, reporting'

requirements are set forth as license provisions. In general, these

events are those that cause or threaten to cause a condition affecting

safe operation of the facility. A more precise definition of what

constitutes an " abnormal occurrence" at a nuclear power plant is set

forth in each set of Technical Specifications.

In addition, 5 50.55(e) of 10 CFR 50 requires that holders of con-

struction permits for nuclear power plants report to the AEC instancest

of design or construction deficiencies that, if uncorrected, "could

have affected adversely the safety of operation of the nuclear power

plant at any time throughout the expected lifetime of the plant . . ."

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The balance of 5.50.55(e) goes on to specify particular types of '

deficiencies that must be reported.

The definitions of abnormal occurrences set forth in Technical

Specifications and the definition of design and construction

deficiencies specified in i 50.55(e) all emphasize that the AEC's

interest and concern inrequiring reports of these events is

associated with significant occurrences only. However, since the

significance of a given event may not be clear, and because of the,

inherently subjective nature of assessing significance, the AEC has

required that those occurrences that may have significance with.

respect to safety also be reported. This has led to increasingly -

;

stringent reporting requirements and to a rapid escalation in the

number of reports submitted by licensees. As the number of license'es (''

and construction permit holders has increased, the problem has been

further compounded.

Not only the variety of types of events required to be reported

but also the means of reporting the events have contributed to the

volume of reports. A prompt report by telephone or telegraph within

24 hours of the occurrence is presently required, followed by a written report

within 10 days providing further detail. The nature of some

| occurrences may dictate one or more additional reports to describe'

longer term investigative and corrective actions.'2

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I ' ORIGIN AND PURPOSE OF LER FILE-

.(All of the factors discussed above contributed to making it nearly

impossible to collect, collate, retrieve and evaluate information-

concerning licensee events using manual techniques. For this reason,

the AEC's Office of Operations Evaluation (00E) established, in the

summer of 1973, a computer-based data file of infomation extracted

from licensee reports of abnomal occurrencer. This data bank, now

known as the Licensee Event Report'(LER) file, fomerly known as the

AOR file, provides a centralized source of data that may be-used for

qualitative assessment of the nature and extent of off-nomal events-

in the nuclear industry and as an index of source-information to which.

users may refer for more detail. Both these uses of the file

contribute to improvement of the feedback mechanism to the nuclear

industry concerning licensee events. All licensee reports on which4

the LER file is based are available to the public.,

The original A0R file was created by extracting from each power reactori

licensee report of an abnormal occurrence submitted to the AEC since'

January 1,1969, pertinent infomation concerning the event and by"

j preparing brief narrative abstracts describing the event and its

The abstracts and coded infomation extracted from the incomingcause.;

; reports were transcribed manually by the 00E staff to prepared fonns

suitable for entry into the computer.: .

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.Several things became obvious during the development of the A0R' /.

file:1

- 1. There was wide variation in the completeness and clarity

of licensee reports. This was particularly true of earlier

reports. Reports of abnormal occurrences at nuclear power

plants submitted since the issuance of Regulatory Guide 1.16, in

October 1973, provide substantially more information in much

clearer presentations for the purpose of extraction and entry

into the LER file.

2. Considerable judgement on the part of the preparer is required4

in coding and extracting information from incoming reports..'

In spite of the fact that the prepared form used for transcribing

data is relatively specific concerning the items of interest,.-

the selection of which coded entry to make in a selected field (was not always clear and unequivocal. For example, few events

can be assigned to only one proximate cause code and the root

cause of an event may be an entirely different one from the

proximate cause..

'

3. As experience was gained in transcribing data, some general,

" rules-of-thumb" for categorizat' ion and coding were discerned.

These were not readily apparent as individual reports were

transcribed, but became apparent during a later review of the

computer file..

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[ 4. File maintenance requires vigorous efforts to update andA

correct previous entries as later reports are received covering

events already entered in the file.

5. Limited familiarity with-the details of plant and system design

and construction on the part of the preparers is a distinct

handicap.

6. The data fields in the file set aside for free-form narrative

descriptions of events and causes are larger than they appear.

Sufficient space has been allocated for these fields to permit

the preparation of reasonably canplete abstracts of events.

7. The file is not well-suited to quantitative assessment of.

performance. This is due not only to the widely varying

reporting requirements among licensees, but also to the lack, . .

of sufficient descriptive data concerning conponents and systems. . .

to permit comparisons between plants. The file is extremely

useful, however, in qualitative reviews to identify major _ problem,

areas.

8. In addition to'its intended purpose of providing a vehicle ,

for extracting data from incoming reports, the transcription

sheet is a good checklist for identifying pertinent items

of information that should be provided routinely in reports of

licensee events.

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9. With the increasing number, of nuclear facilities under (,

construction or in operation, the advantages associated with

centralized abstracting and coding of reports of abnonnal

occurrences is more than offset by the disadvantages of limited

familiarity with plant details and of the rapidly escalating,

workload on a very small staff.

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f PURPOSEy

This document was prepared for the purposes of:

1. providing a set of instructions for preparing the transcription

sheets used for extracting data from licensee reports;

2. codifying the experience gained in establishing and maintainina

the file 'during the first year of its existence; and

3. providing a complete description of information stored in the file.

INSTRUCTIONS -

In order to insert information about abnormal occurrences, unusual events,

and other event reports into the LER file, it is necessary to abstract

data from the various licensee reports, and to prepare a transcription.

form to - used for keypunching. Exhibit A is a f'acsimile of thetranscription form used,

f(

The usefulness of the file is directly related to the consistency,N._

accuracy and completeness of the input information. Detailed guides

and instructions for completing the transcription forms are presented-

helow along with some specific examples. In addition, actual abnormal

occurrence reports and completed transcription forms are included

as Exhibits L through P, to further exemplify the ' type of transcription

information required.,

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

1. Ertries must be made for all items in line 1 (licensee name license

number, license type, etc.) or the computer will reject the input.2. In the textual areas on the form (e.g. , Description of Event, Description of

Cause, etc.), the following symbols are unacceptable. The actaal word instead

( of the symbol is required:

0(degree)a.b. 6 (less than or , equal to)

( ((Greater than or equal to)c.

plus or minus)d. -

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, . SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS 1

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Item l'. Control Block - This space is reserved for use by the AEC

i .and is not to be filled in by the individual preparing the transcription

' form.-'

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Item 2. Licensee Name - Enter the six character designation for

the licensee reporting the event in the space provided. The first;-

two letters of this name consist of the U. S. Postal Service'

- alphabetical abbreviation for the state in which the licensee is flocated. The remaining four characters consist of a numeric and/or>

>

i . alphabetic abbreviation for the licensee name. Exhibit B containsii a current listing of the code for nuclear power reactor licensees.

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that have been licensed by the AEC or that are in the review process.i

! Exhibit C, D. and E contain the current listings of the code for. ,

[[.:,.

non-power reactors, fuel cycle facilities and materials licensees; .

{ respectively. These lists will be updated as required.

!' NOTE (reactor licensees): If the event reported applies

to more than one reactor at a single location, use the

: . licensee designation for the lowest nunbered unit.I

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i e'.g., BRF1 would appear on the form if an event commoni

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; to BRF1, BRF2 and BRF3 occurred. Eve,nts comon to more

j than one reactor at one location should be so identified

j in the description of the event (Item 12).!

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Q Item 3. License Number - This . item must be filled in for byproduct~

material licensees only. All numbers must be right-justified; i.e.,' ~

,1eading zeroes. must' be included.. A coded license number should appear

.as follows: .12-00621-03.

Item ~4. License Type - Enter the five digit designation for the

zlicense . type as defined in' Exhibit F. Choose the license type

code that most. accurately defines the particular licensee.

Item 5.- Event Type - Enter the ' number denoting the type of report.

The type classifications and their respective codes are as follows:

Event Type Event Number

1. Abnormal occurrence 01-

2. Construction deficiency report 02

. 3. Unusual event 03

. 4. Environmental event 04

5. Transportatioh event 05

6. Missing licensed material 06

7.. Leaking source 07

8. Actual or threatened acts: of sabotage 08 '

9. Overexposure -

a. Type A 11

1) Whole body ! 25 rems

2) Whole body (skin) E 150 rems.

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3) Feet, ankles, hands , forearms

t 375 rems

b. Type B 12

1) Whole body E 5 rems '

2) Whole body (skin) h 30 rems'

3) Feet, ankles, hands, forearms

* 75 rems

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Event Type Event Number

/c. - Other 13 5

10. Loss of use of facility

a. Type A 21

Loss of operation t one weeki

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b. Type B 22

Loss of operation 3 one day

11. Damage to facility

a. Type A 31

Damage > $100,000

b. Type B 32

Damage > $1,000 .

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12. Release of Radioactive material

a. Type A 41 -

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Release >5,000 times the limits as ~

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specified in Part 20 of USAEC Ru'les

and Regulations,

b. Type B 42

Release > 500 times +.he limits as '

specified in Part 20 of USAEC Rdles

; and Regulations

| c. Other 43

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( Item 6. Category - Each event is categorized as to degree of

safety significance. The current significance classifications

are as follows:

Directly significant - Events that lead to consequences that

meet any of the following criteria should be coded with two asterisks

in the indicated spaces.

a. Plant Operation:

(1) Violation of a Safety Limit set forth in Technical

Specifications.

.

(2) Failure of the reactor trip system to trip, as required,a

by the time a monitored parameter reaches the setpoint-

specified in the limiting safety system setting..

(3) Continued operation when it is determined that any

parameter or operation subject to a limiting condition for

operation is less conservative than the least conservative

aspect of the limiting condition for operation established

in the limiting condition for operation established -in the

technical specifications..

(4) Failure or malfunction of one or, more components, or

personnel error or procedural deficiency, which prevents

or could prevent, by itself, the fulfillment of the functional

requirements.of systems required to function to cope with

. accidents analyzed in the SAR.

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b. Reactivity anomalies: (

(1) Discovery of disagreement with predicted value of|

reactivity balance equal to or greater than $1.00. |

(2) Projection of a reactivity balance that would threaten

the ability of attaining required shutdown margin.

(3) Short-term reactivity increases that correspond to

a reactor period of less than five seconds, or if subcritical,

and unplanned reactivity insertion of more than $0.50.

c. Release of radioactivity:

'

Release of radioactivity from the site boundary in amounts

in excess of Technical Specification limits.

d. _ Property damage:

Property damage in excess of $100,000, exclusive of

labor costs or of costs of purchased power. Qj,

e. _ Personnel exposure:

Exposure of one or more persons to radiation in excess

of any of the following:

(1) Whole body t 25 Rem

(2) Skin of whole body 'e 150 Rems .

(3) Extremities i 375 Rems

f. Pers onnt ' injury:.

Death, or personal injury requiring hospitalization of

| one or more people for longer than 30 days.|

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g. Plant (unit) outage:

Plant (unit)shutdownofgreaterthan30 days.

h. Theft, diversion or loss of SNM:

Substantiated cases of theft, diversion or loss of SNM

greater than LEMUF.

1. Sabotage:

- Cases.bf actual sabotage perpetrated at plant sites or

attempted sabotage involving penetrations of the plant

security sy''.em.

j. Substantial public interest:

Events that cause or appear likely to cause substantial ~

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! public interest as evidenced, for example, by extensive

nationwide coverage in the popular press, TV and radio.

Potentially significant - Events that lead to' consequences that

meet any of the following criteria should be coded with a single

asterisk in the right-hand space indicated.

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a. Plant Operation':1

(1) Reactor protection system or engineered safety

feature instrument settings found to be less conservative'

than those established by.the technical specifications

but which do not prevent the fulfillment of the functional

requirements of affected .jstems.

; (2). Conditions leading to operation between the most

conservativeandtheleastconservativeaspectsofa

limiting condition for operation.;,

i-(3) Personnel errors or procedural deficiencies that

result in. reduction of degree of redundancy provided,

in reactor protection systems or engineered safety

features. -

| (4) Unusual events such as plant transients in which C

| the response was different than expected.i

; (5) Natural phenomena or manmade catastrophes such as

floods, lightning strikes, fires or aircraft crashes

| having actual or-potential effects on safety of plant '

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b. Releases of radioactivity:

. (1) Releases of radioactivity from the site boundary at release

rates in excess of Technical Specification limits, but

in , amounts less than Technical Specification limits.

(2) Uncontrolled or unplanned releases of radioactivity from

the site boundary.

c. Property damage:

Property damage in excess of $10,000, exclusive of labor

costs or of costs of purchased power.

d. Personnel exposure:

Exposure of one or more persons to radiation in excess of any

of the following: -

,

(1) Whole body E 5 Rem

(2) Skin of whole body ? 30 Rem

(3) Extremities E 75 Rem

e. Personnel injury:

Personal injury requiring hospitalization of one or more

people for longer than seven days.

f. Plant (unit) outage:

Plant (unit) shutdown of greater than'seven days.

g. Theft, diversion or loss of SNM:

Suspected or potential cases of theft, diversion or loss

of SNM, as indicated by MUF exceeding LEMUF.

h. Sabotage:,

Sabotage threats against plant sites that could not be

determined co~nclusively to have been hoaxes or by " cranks."; i. Moderate public interest:l

Events that cause or appear likely to cause moderate publici

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interest cs evidenced, for example, by local or regional,

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\ |coverage in the popular press, TV and radio, or by extensive

coverage in the trade press.

Insignificant - Events that are routine in nature, clearly

having no' adverse real or potential effect on plant or public safety,

but that are required to be reported under provisions of definitions

of abnormal occurrences set forth in regulations, Technical Specifications,'

or other license provisions, require no entry in the indicated spaces.

Item 7. Report Type - Enter the letter denoting report type. The

report types and letters are as follows:

Report Type Letter~

- 24-hour P

10-day Tm

30-day L ;

Other 0

Item 8. Report source - Enter the letter denoting the source of

the event report. The. source classifications and their respective

codes are as follows: .

Report Source . Source Code

Licensee L

Inspector I

Other 0

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Item 9. Docket Number - Enter the' docket nunber assigned to the' licensee in the seven spaces provided. Examples of the proper manner

of entering the docket number are as follows:

Indian Point 1 050-0003-

Yankee Rowe - 050-0029

Barnwell Nuclear Fuel Plant - 050-0332

Babcock & Wilcox - 070-0027 -

Battelle Memorial Institute 040-0820-

NOTE: Use leading zeros as noted in the examples.

'

Item 10. Event Date - Enter the date of the event or occurrence

as reported by the licensee in the six spaces ~ provided, as month,,

day and year. Examples of the proper manner of entering the event

1 date are as follows:,.,

( June 1, 1974 - 060174

October 2, 1974 - 100274

NOTE: Use leading zeros in the first and third spaces where

appropriate as noted in the first example..

Item 11. Report Date - Enter the date of trans,mittal of.the report

in the six spaces provided, as described in Item 10 above.

Item ~12. Description of Event - This is a free-form field for

a narrative description of the event. The following information

should be included:

| a. Briefly describe the event using accepted systems terminology

i and standard abbreviations or acronyms; e.g. , MSIV, HPCI, etc.!/

(_ Include also any significant occurrence that took place!

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as a result of the event; e.g. , blowdown. Preface the descrip-

tion with the activity in progress, when the event occurred, e.g. ,

: during test, during normal operation, upon demand, etc. (A word'

search is one of the computer retrieval methods. Generally

accepted terminology is therefore important.)'

;

b. Briefly state whether or not redtadant systens were available

and operable..

c. Note if the event .is a repetitive occurrence,,

w d. Corrective action proposed or implemented at the time of

'the report should be briefly described; e.g. , affected parts

replaced in kind, component modifications in process, further -

6

investigation to be performed at next shutdown.

e. Add the licensee-assigned event number-in parentheses at the ,'<

1

end of the narrative description. -

:

Item 13. System - The system in which the event originated should

be coded in the two spaces provided, using the system codes as -

described below. Systems that do not fit any existing. code should be,

;

| designated xx.

I 1. Reactor licensees- Enter .the first two letters of the

t system codes specified in the Reporting Procedures Manual

i for the Nuclear Plant Reliability Data System (NPRDS).

Exhibit G is an extract from Table 1 of'the NPRDS.

heporting Procedures Manual. (Systems codes used by the

- five major nuclear steam system suppliers and the corresponding

NPRDS system codes are. listed.in Tables 1A through lE of.,.-

the'NPRDS Reporting Procedures Manual. Note , however, ' (..

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; that only the first two letters of the NPRDS systens

code are to be used in coding for the LER file.)

2. Fuel cycle facilities - Enter the two letter code denoting

the system as defined in Exhibit H.

3. Materials licensees - Leave this item blank.

Item 14. -Proximate Cause - Enter the proximate cause code

in the single space provided, using one of the proximate cause

codes noted below. The proximate cause as used herein is a

classification used to describe the general nature of the cause of

the occurrence or event. The proximate cause of an occurrence should

be distinguished from the root cause of the event. The root cause.

is the specific basic origin of the occurrence including all contribu-

ting factors. The proximate cause codes are as follows:. < _

(^x- Classification Proximate Cause Code

Personnel Error A

Design / Fabrication Error B

External Cause C

Defective Procedures D'

Component Failure E'

Other F

The general definitions of these proximate cause classifications -

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are as follows:

a. Personnel Errors - This classification is assigned .to those

occurrences attributable to human errors made by plant

operators, maintenance personnel, technicians, construction

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personnel, and others. When errors are made as a result ofk'

following incorrect written procedures, the occurrence should

be entered under defective procedures (see Item b below).

When errors are made because written procedures are not

followed or because qualified personnel do not perform in

accordance with accepted or approved practice, the occurrence

should be classified under pcm onnel error.

b. Design / Fabrication Error - This classificat, ion is assigned

to ; hose occurrences that can reasonably be attributed to

design or manufacture of the component or structure resulting

in the event. For example, failures that are traced to such

things as defective materials, inadequate design analyses,-

improper application, inaccurate specification of the environ-'

ment or components otherwise unable to meet the specified f;nctional

requirements should be included in this classification'.

c. External Cause - This classification is assigned to those

occurrences attributed to natural phenomena or discovered

as a direct result of information supplied by external

sources such as AEC, vendor, manufacturer, or other

industry source._ Typical examples include events such as,

loss of off-site power resulting from such things as lightning

strikes, tornadoes, floods or defective equipment, and other

items identified as a result of Conunission bulletins or

investigations outside the reporting organization.

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d. Pro'cedure Deficiencies - This classification is assigned

to those operating occurrences or construction deficiencies

caused by inadequate or incomplete written procedures (see

Item a. above) or instructions.

e. Component Failures - This classification is assigned to those

occurrences or events attributable to component malfunctions

resulting in failure of the equipment to perform its intended,

' function. The performance of equipment outside limits specified ;-

in the Technical Specifications, the Safety Analysis P.eport, or

other applicable requirements should be included here unless ~

the proximate cause clearly should be otherwise assigned. This.

classification should be used whenever the cause of equipment

failure cannot reasonably te attributed to design or manufacturing

errors (see item b. above.) Considerable judgement is required

to segregate equipment failures caused by operating or maintenance

errors or deficiencies (see item a. above).

f. Other- This classification shall be assigned to those occurrences

the proximate cause of which cannot be identified or which

cannot be assigned to one. of the classif,ications noted above.

f

. .

.

. .

22

Item 15. Component - Select the most appropriate component using

the following criteria:

a. If a component failed, use the component directly involved.

b. If not a component failure, use the related component;

-e.g. , wrong valve operated through operator error; list

valve as component.

Components that do not fit any existing code should be designated

XXXXXX.

The following rules apply to the different licensees:

1. Reactor licensees - Enter the six letter code for the appropriate

component as listed in Exhibit I (Table 2 of the NPRDS

Reporting Procedures Manual). Some preferred rules for_

selection of component are listed below for purposes of

standardization: (-

a. Engines - List malfunctions of diesel generator subsystems

such as air start systems , fuel, cooling systems, etc. , as

" engine."

b. Valve Operators - Motor failures on valve operator,s should

be listed under valve operators, no,t under motors. The same

holds true for limit switches used on valve operators.

,

c. Motors - Prime mover motor failures such as motors fori

pumps, compressors, etc. , should be listed under motors.

||

|

-

%

.

4 -23

'2. Fuel cycle facilities -' Enter the six letter code for the

' '

appropriate component as listed in Exhibit J.

3. Materials licensees - Leave this item blank.

Item 16. Prime Component Supplier - Whenever a component has been.

designated in Item 15, then enter a letter code for the originator'

of the purchase specifications for the component involved. The

prime component suppliers and their respective codes are as follows:

Prime Component ' Supplier Supplier Code

. Nuclear Steam System Supplier N

Architect Engineer A

Licensee L.

Other 0

Item 17. Component Manufacturer - Whenever a component has been'

designated in Item 15, then enter the four character alphanumeric

reference code for the manufacturer of the component as listed in

Exhibit K (Table 9 of the NPRDS Reporting Procedures Manual).

Manufacturers that are not included in the list should be designated

XXXX.

Item 18. Violation - Enter one of the following codes indicating

whether the event constitutes a violation. Completion of this item'

is required. The codes with their descriptions are as follows:

Description Code

Event js_ a violation Y

Event is not a violation' N

i

| -

;

:

. _ _ .. ._ ._ . _ . .

'' ,

. .

, ,

24..

Item 19. Description of Cause - This is a free' form field for a ([.narrative description of the cause of the event. The following

h information should be included:

a. A detailed description of the cause, listing contributing

| factors and expanding on the proximate cause as appropriate. .

; b. Manufacturer's nameplate data..

c. Remedial action taken.,

'For example:

(Proximate Cause - Component Failure)

An ABZ MFG. Co. Model- ll7B actuator failed to operate the4

valve because the torque limiting device setting had drifted.

too low. In addition, the torque required had increased'

after maintenance activities which included ' tightening the,

,

valve packing.- The switch was reset to a higher value. I,

'

Item 20. Status of Facility - Enter the status of the facility at

the~ time of the event in the single space provided, using_one of the

i status codes 1 indicated below..

O k

I

.

b

f

N.

~

,~ _. .- -_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - ._ .__._ _ _ _ __.

.

. .-

...

-The construction period and preoperational testing often overlap.

If the event occurred in a system undergoing a preoperational test,

then B should be used. If the event is typical of a construction

activity, then A should be used. For power reactors, some routine

operations can take place during the poier ascensiori program prior

to attaining 100% power; e.g. , prolonged operation at 75% power. If

the operation is indeed routine, then utilize C, D, E, F, G, or

I, as appropriate, rather than B.

Status of Reactors:

Status Code -

,

(Under) Construction A

'I Preoperational, Startup or Power

Ascension Tests (in progress) B

Routine Startup Operations C

Routine Sljutdown Operations D

Steady State Operation E

Load Changes During Routine Power Operation F

'

Shutdown (hot or cold) Except Refueling G

Refueling H

Other (including special tests) -I

i

!

1

(| L

|

. .

. .

26

['~

-

Status of Fuel Facilities and Materials Licensees (where applicable):

Status Code

Under Construction A

Preoperational and Initial Startup B

Routine Startup Operation C'

Routine Shutdown Operation D

Routine Operation E

Emergency Shutdown Operation F

Startup Following Nonroutine Shutdown G

Post Shutdown Operation H~

Other (including special tests) I

(O,"I! _ Item 21. Percent Power (Thermal) - Only applicable for power reactor

.

us

licensees. Insert the percent of design thermal power that the reactor

was operating at the time of the occurrence. This item must be filled

.

!

,

%

. .

' *

27

( in only when the reactor status is E, steady state. It should also

be filled in if available, at other times. Leading zeroes are

required, e.g. , 009 for 9% power; 072 for 72% power.

Item 22. Other Status - Complete this item in narrative form wnen

facility status is I, other.

Item 23. Method of Discovery - Select one of the following to

identify the method of discovery:

a. Operational Event -self explenatory.

b. Routine Test / Inspection - surveillance tests, preventive

maintenance tests, annual inspections, etc.

c. Special Test / Inspection - these are normally noted in LER~

description of event. Nonroutine tests conducted on an ad hoc

basis fall into this class..

d. External Source - such as notification from AEC, sister'

,

licensee, etc.

Item 24. Description (of method of discovery) - If needed, briefly

state the description of method of discovery in narrative form

in the 34 spaces provided.4

Item 25. Form of Activity Released - Enter one of the listed

codes in the space provided, if appropriate.

L: Liquid

S: Solid

G: Gas

M: Mixture

,

.. - . -. . .. .-. . .

. .

|

28 ' '

'

Item 26. Content of Release . Enter one of the listed-codes in the

space provided, if appropriate.

N:. Nobel gas.

H: Halogen.

P: Particulate|

M: Mixture<

Item.27. Amount of Activity - List the total amount of activityI

that was released or the amount of the predominant or limiting:

isotope, 'e.g. ,1.9 curies total , or 1.4 curies of. I ~,31. Additional

.information nmy be included in the event description or in the,

,

additional remarks field provided as Lines 19 and 20, Item 38 below. ;

i

i This item should remain blank if no act'ivity was released.4 -

Item 28. Location of Release - List both the point of release andi

location to which the release -occurred, e.g. , reactor building,

vent to atmosphere; vent to reactor building. This item should [;

.

remain blank if no activity was released.i

Item 29. Number of Personnel Exposures List the number of.

personnel exposed in the three spaces provided, if appropriate.

Item 30. Exposure type - Identify the exposure type, if present, by

inserting the appropriate code as follows:,

Exposure Type Code

Internal Exposure I

External Exposure .E

Both' B

,

! s_

|

- . . -- , . - - --. . - , - - --

,

29. .

Item 31. Description of Personnel Exposures - Describe magnitude.

(\c of. maximum exposure (s), if applicable, and name, e.g. ,1500 mrem to whole,

body,27 rem to hand.

Item 32. Number of Personnel Injuries - List the number of personnel

injured in the three spaces provided, if appropriate.

Item 33. Description of Personnel Injuries - (if appropriate) Self

expl anatory.4

Item 34. Offsite Consequences - Describe what offsite consequences

there were, if any, and list actions taken.

Item 35. Loss or Damage to Facility - Identify the nature of the event

by inserting the appropriate code as follows, if applicable:

Facility Event Code .

Loss of use of facility L

Damag'e to facility Df

t- Both B

' Item 36. Description of Loss or Damage to Facility - Describe extent

of damage to equipment and property, if applicable.

Item 37. Publicity - If appropriate, reference any press release

or media, accounts.

Item 38. Additional Factors - List any information that is

appropriate. These lines may also be used for continuation of free

form description that would not fit in the spaces allocated. If

these lines are used for continuation of other items, note the

continuation clearly; e.g. , " Description of Event (Cont'd). . . i"

(

I

. .. . -. .

!-

l

g LICENSEE EVENT REPORT EANkk* '

CONTROt 8tOCx:| l i I I I I catsasa pa=T an asausasO mro=ATiON)1 8

AME LCENSE NUMBER ( TYPE( 0 l| III I II I l-l | I I I l-l l II I | | | | | |7 89 14 5 25 28 30 31 32

ORe T ReCA? t GORY TYPE SOURCE, DOCKET NUMBER EVEN OAYE REP OATE

SECONil | I LJ LJ l i I l-l i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I7 8 57 58 59 60 61 68 69 74 75 80

EVENT DESCRIPTON

O I l7 89 8003 I I7 89 8004 I I7 89 80SE I - I7 89 80@l I

COM NT CODE

07 II I I I I I I_l I d I I I I I W7 89 10 11 12 17 43 44 47 48

CAUSE OESCRIPTON

O8 | ]7 89 8009 | l'7 89 8010 1 -

- |

W. GD @ M&L QY DESCRPTON7 88 8

STATUR % POWER OTHER STATUS DECOVERY OfSCOw

DE U lI I II I LJ l I7 8 9 10 12 13 44 45 48 80

L FRL AMOUN ACTMTY LOCA OF RELEASE

LJ LJ l l I I127 8 9 10 11 44 45 80

PERSONN XPOSURES s

NUMBE YvPE DESCR# TON

13 I I I l_ l7 89 11 12 13 80

PERSONN JURIESNUVSER DESCRPTON

II I | |147 89 11 12 * 80r ,

OFFSITE CONSEOUENCES his! I7 89 80

LOS DAMAGE ACluTYTV ESCRWTON

| DE LJ ll .7 89 10 80

PUBLICITY

17 I I7 89 80

ADOITIONAL FACTOAS

18 I I| 7 89 80

i9 I I7 89 80

NAME: PHONE:

!!

_ . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ ___ . _ . . _ _ . . _ . . _

~., ,

, Ci'

...

| -

EXHIBIT B - -

POWER REACTOR LICENSEE LISTi

Plant Name Plant Docket # Utility Utilit.

_ Abbreviation (50- ) Abbrevut. ion1

Arkansas-1 ARARKl 313 Arkansas Power and Light Co. APL1

,

Arkansas-2 ARARK2 368 Arkansas Power and Light Co. APL

Bailly-1 INBGS1 367 Northern Indiana Public-Service Co. NIC

Beaver Valley-1 PABVS1 334 Duquesne Light Co. DLP

Beaver Valley-2 PABVS2 412 Duquesne Light Co. DLP,.

Big Rock Point * MIBRPl 155 Consumers Power Co. CPC

Browns Ferry-1 ALBRF1 259 Tennessee Valley Authority TVA

Browns Ferry-2 ALBRF2 260 Tennessee Valley Authority TVA

Browns Ferry-3 ALBRF3 296 Tennessee Valley Authority TVA

Brunswick-1 NCBEPl 325 Carolina Power & Light Co. C Pl._

Brunswick-2 NCBEP2 324 Carolina Power & Light Co. CPL

Calvert Cliffs-1 MDCCN1 317 Baltimore Gas & Electric Co. BGE,

Calvert Cliffs-2 MDCCN2 318 Baltimore Gas & Electric Co. BGE,

Cooper-1 NECPR1 298 Nebraska Public Power District NPP:i

.

B-1,

_ _ _ _ _ - _ - - _ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ . - - _ _ _ _ .. . . . _ . _ . ___ ._ . _ _ _ ._ _ . -

Plant Name Plant Docket # UtilityAbbreviation (50- ) Utility Abbreviation

Crystal River-3 FLCRP3 302 Florida Power Corporation FPC

Davis-Besse-1 OHDBS1 346 Toledo Edison Co. TEC

D. C. Cook-1 MIDCCl 315 Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. IMEI

D. C. Cook-2 MIDCC2 316 Indiana & Michigan Electric C9. IME

Diablo-Canyon-1 CADCPl 275 Pacific Gas & Electric Co. PGE

Dresden-l* ILDRS1 010 Commonwealth Edison Co. CWE

Dresden-2 ILDRS2 237 Commonwealth Edison Co. CWE,

i Dresden-3 ILDRS3 249 Conmonwealth Edison Co. CWE

Duane Arnold IADACl 331 Iowa Electric Light & Power Co. IEL

Edwin I. Hatch-1 GAEIH1 321 Georgia Power Co. GPC

Edwin I. Hatch-2 GAEIH2 366 Georgia. Power Co. GPC .-

Enrico Fermi-l MIEFP1 016 Detroit Edison Co. DEC

Enrico Fermi-2 .MIEFP2 341 Detroit Edison Co. DEC

Fitzpartick-l NYJAFl' 333 Power Authority of the. State of New York PNY

Forked River-1 NJFRS1 363 Jersey Central Power & Light Co. JCP

Ft.-Calhoun-1 NEFCSI 285 Omaha Public, Power District OPP

I Ft. St. Vrain-1 C0FSyl 267 Public Service Company of Colorado PSC,,

,Haddam Neck-1 .CTHNP1 213 Connecticut Yankee Atomic Power Co. CYA

-

B-2 -

,

'

m n .m'

[ 1*

,

\ .

, .- . -- - -._- _ _ . - - .- .. .-- .- -

'

/ O| -. . . .

'

. -

Plant Name Plant Docket # UtilityAbbreviation (50- ) Utility Abbreviation

; Hanford-2 WAWNP2 397 Washington Public Power Supply System WPP-:

H. B. Robinson =2 SCHBR2 261 Carolina Power & Light Co. CPL;

; Humboldt Bay * CAHMl 133 Pacific Gas & Electric Co. PGE

Indian Point-l* NYIPS1 003 Consolidated Edison Co. CEC

Indian Point-2 NYIPS2 247 Consolidated Edison Co. CEC

Indian Point-3 NYIPS3 286 Consolidated Edison Co.. CEC ~

' Joseph M. Farley-1 ALJMF1 348 Alabama Power Co, , APC

Joseph M. Farley-2 ALJMF2 364 Alabama Power Co. APC

Kewaunee-1 WIKNPl 305 Wisconsjp Public Servige, Corp. WPS,

La Crosse BWR WILBR1 409 Dairyland Power Cooperative DLP

La' Salle County-1 ILLSC1 373 Commonwealth Edison Co. CWE

Maine Yankee MEMYPl. 309 Maine Yankee Atomic Pmer Co. MYA

McGuire-1 NCMGS1 369 Duke Power Co. DPC .

'McGuire-2 NCMGS2 370 Duke Power Co. DPC

Midland-1 MIMNPl 329 Consumers Power Co. CPC

Midland-2 MIMNP2 330 Consumers Power Co. CPC-

,

Millstone-1 CTMSl 245 Millstone Point Co. MPC;

Millstone-2 CTMS2 336 Millstone Point Co. MPC-

.

B-3

- _ . _ _ . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ - _ _ - - -

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _. - -

Plant Name Plant Docket # Utility,

I Abbreviation (50- ) Utility Abbreviation

Monticello-1 MNMNP1 263 Northern States Power Co. NSP,

Nine Mile Point-1 NYNMP1 220 Niagara Mohawk Power Cooperative NMP

North Anna-1 VANAS1 338 Virginia Electric & Power Co. VEP

North Anna-2 VANAS2 339 Virginia Electric & Power Co. VEP

North Anna-3 VANAS3 404 Virginia Electric & Power Co. VEP

Oconee-1 SCNEEl 269 Duke Power Co. DPC

Oconee-2' SCNEE2 270 Duke Power ~Co. OPC

Oconee-3 SCHEE3 287 ' Duke Power Co. DPC

Oyster Creek-1 NJ0 cpl 219 Jersey Central Power & Light Co. JCP

Palisades-1 MIPAll 255 Consumers Power Co. CPC

Peach Bottom-l* PAPBS1 171 Philadelphia Electric Co. PEC

Peach Bottom-2 PAPBS2 277 Philadelphia Electric Co. PEC

Peach Bottom-3 PAPBS3 278 Philadelphia' Electric Co. PEC

Pilgrim-1 MAPPS1 293 Boston Edison Co. BEC

Point Beach-1 WIPBH1 266 Wisconsin-Michigan Electric Co. WMP

Point Beach-2 WIPBH2 301 Wisconsin-Michigan Electric Co. WMP

Prairie Island-l MNPIN1 282 Northern States Power Co. NSP

Prairie Island-2 MNPIN2 306 Northern States Power Co. NSP

t

.

'

B-4,

(} .O

. . .

A

. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _____. _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ _ . . . . -. .

T'T .<̂ x p. -

.

Plant Name Plant Docket # Utili tyu.,

,

Abbreviation (50- ) Utility - ' Abbreviation' -

Quad Cities-1 ILQAD1 254 Commonwealth Edison Co. 'CWE |,

'

Quad Cities-2 ILQAD2 265 Connonwealth Edison Co. CWE

Rancho Seco-1 CARSSI 31 2 Sacramento Municipal Utility District- SMU t

Robert E. Ginna-1 NYREGl 244 Rochester Gas & Electric Co. .RGE 1

'

Salem-1 NJSGS1 272 Public Service Electric & Gas Co. PEG

Salent-2 NJSGS2 311 Public Service Electric & Gas Co. PEG4

San Onofre-1 CASOSI 206 Southern California Edison Co. SCE,

San Onofre-2 CASOS2 361 Southern California Edison Co. SCE

San Onofre-3 CASOS3 362 Southern California Edison Co. SCE ;

Sequoyah-1 TNSNPl' 327- Tennessee Valley Authority TVA !,

Sequoyah-2 TNSNP2 328 Tennessee' Valley Authority. TVA

Shearon Harris-1 NCSHS1 400 Carolina Power & Light Co. CPL.

<

Shoreham-1 NYSNSl' 322 Long Island Lighting Co. LIL'

St. Lucie-1 FLSLS1 335 Florida Power & Light Co. FPL

! Surry-1 VASPSI 280 Virginia Electric & Power Co. VEP

Surry-2 VASPS2 281 Virginia Electric & Po w Co. VEP,

Three Mile Island-l PATMIl 289, Metropolitan Edison Co. MEC i

4 h

Three Mile Island-2. PATMI2 320~ Metropolitan-Edison Co. MEC,

Turkey Point-3 FLTPS3' '250 Florida Power & Light Co. FPL

. Turkey Point-4 FLTPS4 251 Florida Power & Light Co. FPL[

t B-5_ wt . _ _

. - _ - _- . _ _ ____ _ _ _ _____ __________ _ _ _

Plant Name Plant Docket # UtilityAbbreviation (50- ) Utility Abbreviation

Trojan-1 ORTNP1 344 Portland General Electric Co. PGE

Vermont Yankee-1 VTVYSI 271 Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corp. .VYC

Virgil C. Sunrer-1, SCVCSI 395 ' South Carolina Electric & Gas Co. SCC

Waterford-3 LAWGS3 382 Louisiana Power & Light Co. LPL,

Watts Bar-1 TNWBP1 390 Tennessee Valley Authority TVA

Watts Bar-2 TNWBP2 391 Tennessee Valley Authority TVA

W. H. Zimmer-1 OHWHZ1 358 Cincinatti Gas & Electric Co. CGE

Yankee Rowe* MAYKR1 029' Yankee' Atomic Electric Co. YAC

Zion-1 ILZISI 295 Conmonwealth Ebson Co.'

CWE

Zion-2 ILZIS2 304 C6mmonwealthEMsonCo. CWEo u .. e

.

9 9

*Not included in EEI list..

W

.B-6 ..

< .

t-

.. m .,, u .

. .

. .

.-

'\.

.

EXHIBIT C;-

NON-POWER REACTOR LICENSEE LISTs

(To be furnished later).

%

! .

. .

f'

(

EXHIBIT D

FUEL CYCLE LICENSEE L1ST

(To be furnished later)(

.

._.

._. _. .

.

. .

I%.

.

EXHIBIT E_

MATERIALS LICENSEE LIST

(To be furnished later)

.

S

|

|

|-

.

.,

I- . :.- .

EXHIBIT F

LICENSE TYPE LIST

CODE DESCRIPTION

ACADEMICBYPRODUCT MATERIALS

01100 Academic Broad License

01200 Academic Other License

MEDICAL

INSTIT' TIONALJ

02110 Institutional Broad License02120 Institutional Other License02200 PRIVATE PRACTICE

02300 TELETHERAPY-

02400 OTHER MEDICAL LICENSES

COMMERCIAL / INDUSTRIAL / CIVIL DEFENSE

'.MEASURI!iG SYSTEMS

03110 Well Logging

03120 Other Measuring Systems

MANUFACTURING DISTRIBUTION & SERVICES (M.D. & S.)03211 M.D. & S. Broad Licenses

03212 M.D. & S. Other Licenses'

03213 General License Distribution

F-1,

i-

i~.

*T'

~ev

. - -. , - . - --.

. .

" '

LICENSE TYPE LIST (CONT'D)

CODE . DESCRIPTION /(

BYPRODUCT MATERIALS (CONT)

EXEMPT DISTRIBUTION

03215 Exempt Quantities

03216 Exempt Watches

i

03217 Other Exempt Distribution'

03218 Nuc. lear Laundry

03220 LEAK TEST LICENSE.

CO MERCIAL WASTE DISPOSAL

03231 Burial .

03232 Other-

3

RADIOGRAPHY

03310 Singlelocation(InPlant)-g.

03320 Multiple locations (Field) !.}

03400 POWER SOURCE LICENSE

IRRADIATORS

03510 Irradiator licenses authorizing - 10,000 curies

03520 ~Irradiator licenses authorizing 10,000 curies .

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT .

03610 R & D Broad License

03620 R & D Other License.

i 03710 CIVIL DEFENSE LICENSE

F-2:

,

|

(..'

.

. . , . - -- -- . - . . .,. - -. ,

.. . . .

. .

..

(o

LICENSE TYPE LIST (CONT).

CODE DESCRIPTION

BYPRODUCT MATERIALS (CONT)

TRANSPORTATION

04100 .Large Quantity

04200_ Type B -

; SOURCE MATERIALS''

11100 MILLS ~

11200 OTHER 50 KGS.

'"11300 OTHER 50 KGS. .

6''11400 UF PRODUCTION PLANTS

11500 MINES.;

'

SPECIAL NUCLEAR MATERIALS

'

PLUT0NIUM PROCESSING AND FABRICATION,

21110 . Fuel Fabrication and Scrap Recovery

21120 Fuel Fabrication

21130 Other Uses including R & D621210 UF Conversion, Fuel Fabrication, and Scrap Recovery

21220 Fuel Fabrication and Scram Recovery

21230 Fuel Fabrication

21240 Other Fabrication and Processing and R & D-

21300 U-233 USES

F-3

_ _ - _ . .. . .-- -.

. .

'

LICENSE TYPE LIST (CONT'D)'

CODE DESCRIPTION [SPECIAL NUCLEAR MATERIALS (CONT)

OTHER USES

'

PLUT0NIUM

22110 Unencapsulated

- 22120 Neutron Sources

22130 Power Sources (RTG, RPG, ETC.)

22140 Other Sources

22160 Cardiac Pacemakers

22200 URANIUM>

23100 FUEL STORAGE LICENSE

'23200 STORAGE ONLY LICENSES

,

24100 IMPORT LICENSES

TRANSPORTATION OF SNM ( i

| FISSILE MATERIALS

|| 25110 Irradiated

25120 Unirradiated Plutonium

25130 Unirradiated Other

25200 LARGE QUANTITY TRANSPORTATION LICENSES

25300 TYPE B TRANSPORTATION LICENSES

F-4

|

,

*m.a

..

= t- v- 3 m -+

. _ - _. _ . _ - . . - _ - . _ . _ .

. ,

|=

LICENSE. TYPE LIST (CONTD). ]-* *

,

.C0DE DESCRIPTION

41000 NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS-

'

NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS (NONSTANDARDIZED)'

'

'41110 WATER COOLED REACTORS r

41111 Terrestrial '

41112 Off-shore

I 41120 GAS COOLED REACTORS

! 41130 LIQUID METAL COOLED REACTORS*

41180 OTHER LICENSED NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS- .

$ NUCLEARPOWERSTATIONS(STANDARDIZED);

; 41210 FACILITY DESIGN APPLICATIONS -

4

'

41220 DUPLICATE PLANT APPLICATIONS

{ 41230 MANUFACTURING APPLICATIONS,

! 41280 OTHER APPLICATIONS - Including topical reportsi submitted that may be

applicable to two or more,

of the above options.

OTHER REACTORS (NON-POWER PLANTS).

LICENSED, ,

; 42110 PROPULSION ,

42120 PRODUCTION4

; 42130 EXPERIMENTAL

42140 TEST

| 42150 RESEARCH

'

42160 CRITICAL-

42200 AEC-0WNED (PART 115)

4

{ .{'

i 7-5,

i

!~

. . . - . . _ ~ . . . . . - - _ --..-. . ,- - ,,_.,.. ... .-

4 4 - -4

. .

1

' '

- LICENSETYPE' LIST (CONTD)

CODE DESCRIPTION

(OTHER REACTORS (NON-POWER PLANTS) (CONT)

'

42300 AEC-0WNED(NOTPARTll5)

42400 00D REACTORS

NON-REACTOR FACILITIES

43110-- FUEL REPROCESSING PLANTS

43120 - ISOTOPE ENRICHMENT PLANTS.

VENDORS

44010 FUEL FABRICATI0'N

55000 EXPORT

99999 OTHER'

-

k

.

.

f-

1

F-6

|

~ . .

e

,,, - , -m< e - ,- -w wv-

- .. . - . - . . .,

EXHIBIT G' < *

REACTOR SYSTEM LIST,z

- STANDARDSYSTEM DESCRIPTION GENERIC

- CODE

'

REACTOR.,

Reactor Vessel Internals RA

Reactivity Control Systems RB

Reactor Core ~ 'RC;

REACTOR COOLANT SYSTEM & CONNECTED SYSTEMS

Reactor Vessels & Appurtenances CACoolant Recirculation-Systems..& Controls CB

Main Steam Systems & Controls : ' CC: .

Main Steam Isolation ~ Systems'.& Controls . CDReactor Core Isolation Cooling Systems & Controls CEResidual Heat Removal Systems & Controls CFReactor Coolant Cleanup Systems & Control.s CG,

'.

Feedwater Systems & Controls CHReactor Coolant Pressure Boundary - -

Leakage Detection Systens CI'

'

.0ther Coolant Subsystems-& Their Contro.ls- CJ

ENGINEERED SAFETY FEATURES

Reactor Containment Systems -

SAContainment Heat Removal Systems & Controls SBContainment Air Purification & Cleanup Systems &

Controls SC

Containment Isolation Systems & Controls SD:

Containment Combustible Gas Control-Systers &Controls -

'.

SE-.

Emergency Core Cooling Systems & Controls SFi Control Room Habitability Systems & Controls SG

Other Engineered Safety Feature Systems &Their Controls SH

'

,

4

1

1

-

G-1

i

i

..

d

.-# .- ,.r,+ - - . ,-m -- , , . , . , - -----,,,u .,--~_.,-m - .,.,-,-u -+,4 ,-,, -,,s, , ,. - .-r-- . . m *- . - - - ..-.- - --e r , e-

. . - - - --- - - . . - . - -

|- -

.. .

~

|

(4

REACTOR SYSTEM LIST (CONT),

SYSTEM DESCRIPTION STANDARD,

GENERICCODE

;

INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROLS.

Reactor Trip Systems IA; Engineered Safety Feature Instrument Systems. IBi- Systems Required for Safe Shutdown IC

Safety Related Display Instrumentation IDOther Instrument Systems Required for Safety IE.

-Other Instrument Systems Not Required for Safety IF

ELECTRIC POWER SYSTEMS

! Offsite Power Systems & Controls~

EA*

AC Onsite Power Systems & Controls EB4

i DC Onsite Power Systems & Controls ECOnsite Power Systems &~ Controls

b'

(Composite AC & DC) EDEmergency Generator Systems & Controls EE ~-

Emergency Lighting Systems & Controls EF';

Other Electric Power Systems & Controls EG

FUEL STORAGE AND HANDLING SYSTEMS,

: New Fuel Storage ~Facilitie'' FAs: Spent Fuel Storage Facilities FB

Spent Fuel Pool Cooling & Cleanup Systems & Controls 'FC| Fuel Handling Systems FD

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| AUXILIARY WATER SYSTEMS

Station Service Water Systems & Controls WA-Cooling Systems for Reactor Auxiliaries & Controls WB

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Demineralized Water Make-up Systems & Controls WC-! Portable & Sanitary Water Systems & Controls WD1 _ Ultimate Heat Sink Facilities WE! Condensate Storage Facilities WF~; Other Auxiliary Water Systems & Their Controls WG

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N.REACTOR SYSTEM LIST (CONT)

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SYSTEM DESCRIPTION STANDARDGENERICCODE

AUXILIARY PROCESS SYSTEMS

Compressed Air Systems & Controls PAProcess Sampling Systems PB

Chemical, Volume Control & Liquid Poison Systems& Controls PC

Failed Fuel Detection Systens PD

Other. Auxiliary Process Systems & Their Controls PE

OTHER AUXILIARY SYSTEMS -

~Air Conditioning, Heating, Ccoling &Ventilation Systems & Controls AA

Fire Protection Systems & Controls AB

Connunication Systems AC .

( Other Auxiliary Systems & Their Controls AD

STEAM AND POWER CONVERSION SYSTEMS

Turbine-Generators & Controls HAMain Steam Supply System & Controls (Other than

CCX) HB-

Main Condenser Systems & Controls HCTurbine Gland Sealing Systems & Controls HDTurbing Bypass Systems S Controls - HECi.rculating Water Systems & Controls HFCondensate Clean-UP Systens & Controls - HGCondensate and Feedwater Systems & Controls

(Other than CHX) HHSteam Generator Blowdown Systems & Controls HIOther Features of Steam & Power Conversion Systems

(Notincludedelsewhere) HJ

RADI0 ACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

Liquid Radioactive Waste Management Systsas MAGaseous Radioactive Waste Management Systems MB

Process & Effluent Radiological MonitoringSystems MC

Solid Radioactive Waste Management Systems MD

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REACTOR SYSTEM LIST (CONT)

SYSTEM DESCRIPTIDN STANDARD. : GENERIC!

CODE

RADIATION PR3TECTION' SYSTEMS

. Area Monitoring Systems .BA

. Airborne Radioactivity Nonitoring Systems BB

OTHER SYSTEMS 'XX

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EXHIBIT H

FUEL CYEE SYSTEM LIST ~

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(To be furnished later)

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EXHIBIT I

REACTOR COMPONENT TYPES AND CODES

COMP 0NENT TYPE-

SIX-LETTER CODE COMPONENT TYPE INCLUDES:

Accumulators Scram AccumulatorsACCUMU Safety Injection Tanks

Surge Tanks

' Air DryersAIRDRY

Annunciator Modules AlarmsANNUNC Bells

Buzzers -

ClaxonsHornsGongsSirens,

Batteries & Chargers ChargersBATTRY Dry Cells'

Wet CellsStorage Cells

Blowers CompressorsBLOWER Gas Circulators

FansVentilators

Circuit Closers / Interrupters Circuit BreikersCKTBRK Cont' actors

ControllersStartersSwitches (otherthansensors)Switchgear

Control Rods Poison CurtainsCONROD

Control Rod Drive MechanismsCRDRVE

Demineralizers Ion ExchangersDEMINX,

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EXHIBIT I |

REACTOR COMPONENT TYPES AND CODES (CONT'D)

COMPONENT TYPE .

SIX-LtiItR CODE COMPONENT TYPE INCLUDES:1

Filters StrainersFILTER Screens

Fuel Elements,

FUELXXi

. Generators,

InvertersGENERA

,

Hangers, Supports and Shock Constant Force Hangers and SupportsSuppressors Static Hangers and SupportsHANGER Shock Suppressors

Support AssembliesAnti-Vibration Devices

Heaters, Electric -

HEATER

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Heat Exchangers Condensers''

HTEXCH Coolers <-, Evaporators (.

Regenerative Heat Exchangers -

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Steam Generators;

! Instrumentation and Controls'

INSTRU

Mechanical. Function Units Mechanical ControllersMECFUN Governors

Gear Boxes,

Varidrive;,

Couplingst

Motors Electric Motors*

MOTORX Hydraulic MotorsPneumatic (Air) MotorsServo Motors

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k.EXHIBIT I |

REACTOR COMPONENT TYPES AND CODES (CONT'D,' |

COMPONENT TITLESIX-LETTER CODE COMPONENT TYPE INCLUDES:

Penetrations, Primary Containment Air LocksPENETR

Pipes FittingsPIPEXX

PumpsPUMPXX

RecombinersRECOMB ~

RelaysRELAYX

.-Transformers

''

TRANSF

Turbines Steam Turb.inesTURBIN Gas Turbines

Hydro Turbines

ValvesVALVEX -

Valve Operators .

VALV0P

Vessels, Pressure Containment VesselsVESSEL Dryvells.

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Pressure SuppressionPressurizersReactor Vessels

Other ComponentsXXXXXXX

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EXHIBIT J

FUEL CYCLE COMPONENT LIST ,

(To be furnished later), . .

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EXHIBIT K

( VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS4

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REr Rgs40 VEND 00 NO. VENDOR... ...... ... ......

A005 & AND A MahyFACTURING CD. A170 ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP.A010 A. R. T. RESEARCM CORP. A172 ALLIED ENGINEERING & PRODUCTION4015 4.P.V. CO* PANT, INC. A175 ALLIED. GULF NUCLEAR SERV!CESA020 AaB NUCLEA8 CORP. A177 ALLIED STRUCTURAL STEEL4022 ABANA #R00LCTS,1NC. AaBD ALLIS CMALMERSA025 ACCELERATORS, thc. Ales ALLIS, LOUISa030 ACCURATE ENGINEERING CD. A1Sb ALLOY FLANGE AND FITTING CO.A032 ACF INDUSTRIES 1hC. A187 ALLOY MACHINES4035 ACME IND A188 ALLOV #008403b ACORN w!RE AhD INDN popus Alem ALLOY STAINLESS PRODUCTS CD.403T ACS INDUSTRIES INC. A140 ALLOY STEEL PRODUCTS COAco0 ACTON ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING CORP. Al%1 ALLOY SLING CMAIN8e!NC.A095 AD.0= PLASTIC 4145 ALLSTATE8 DES!GN & DEVELOPMENT CO.4050 ADAM, FRANE Af00 ALOYCO, INC.A055 ADAMS & mESTLAKE A205 ALPMA SCIENTIFIC, INC.1060 ADAM 8eR. P. CO., thC. A207 ALPHA TANE & METALS MANUFACTUNINGA065 ADE CORP. 4f10 ALUw!huu CO. OF AMEWICA4070 ADELPMI INDU6TRIES A211 AwaXA072 ADSCO Div. (TUMA) 4215 auf SEAIRD, INC.A075 40VANCEO *RODUCTS CD. A217 AMELCO ELECTRIC Co., INC.A077 ADVANCED TESTS AhD 1h58ECT10hSelhC. 4220 A*E#ICAN AIR FILTER CO., INC.

| A000 AEG TELEFU4EEN A225 awe 81CAN AT0p!C8 CORP.A005 AERMOTOR At30 AWERICAN BEARINGA090 SERO RESEARCH CO Ai35 AMENICAN BL0nER CORPA095 AEROJET *AhufACTURING CO. A337 Aw[R!Cah BOILER & TANK Co.A100 AER00UIP CORP. 42*u AMERICAN BRIDGE -

Ator AER0 PROCESS, ]NC 4:45 a>[RICAN CMAIN AND CABLE CompanyA105 AER0 TEST OPERATICAS 4250 awERICAh ENGINEERIhGA104 AGASTAT RELAT CO. A255 awERICAN FOUNDRV & FUNNACEalle AEROVENT Fah Alb0 4*ERICAN GAS & CMEMICALS INC.A111 AILTECM Alb5 AwENICAN CAS ACCUPAllt AEThe MACM1hE CORPORATION atto s*ERIC4k thstkuwENT CO.A113 41R CORRECTION DIV, UNIVERSAL DIL Ad75 AMERICab LAFRANCEalle AIR.uaZE O!v. (RCCunELL STANDARD) A280 AwfRICaN LE=A, INC.

' 4115 AIR PREMEATER C0wpANY A285 AwERICAh w&CMINE & FOUNDRY C0"PANYA11b AIR FILTER AND ECUIPMENT CD. 4740 ArERIC&h MANGahESE DIValls AIR WONITOR CopP. At=5. awEp!CAN waRSM PuuPS4120 AIR PRODUCTS & CMEw1CALS IAC. 4300 awERICAN METAL CLIMAXe INC.4125 AIR =TEC, Iht. A302 a>ERICaN MONORa!L, INC.4177 AIRC0 LatouATOWY a305 awERICah OPTICAL Coup.A130 AIRCO S8EER car 60s.cospp!TE D1b4 aJ0b A>ER!tah PawCOR,INC.A135 41RCO TEutSCAL AA0e A.EvItan swELTims aND RtFla!NG Co.al.0 AlkCO CRv0PLakt& CORP. a310 AwERICa4 Sta%nauD INDUSTRIESA195 Alfath PROD allo awfRICaN STDA1** ALCATEL VACUUM pAODUCT5 A315 a*ERICAN STEAM CONvLv0RAlso AJAX IROS =00E5 A320 awed!CAN STEAw PUwp .

4151 aL48A"A 50nER C0ppahY Alt 5 ewtRICoh TEL L RADIDallt ALC0 ENGINE DI91SIch. eMITL IbD. A33c avgRicsk TOOL =0Rn3A153 ALL BORO METAL PRODUCTS CD. A335 A*Lo! Cab TRah3FORMERAlle ALETANDER twtu! CAL CD. 43*0 A*Ek1CAh war"IhG & VENTILATING INC.A155 ALLEGMEkV LUDLU" STEEL CODP. A3*5 AwESICah n?LL =0RKSA15b ALEXamotW v&C elhC. 4350 a*EA04ALLE=.sRaDLE,up" RESEssCa ,

Albo Co 4355 A=Euscav/SEasLE CURP.4165 ALLEha$atD=Ak.mCFF A3bo a*ES CO.Alb7 ALLEN,a.C.,*ahuFACTUNING CO. 43b5 A*LTEu/ CAL *EC

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cent'd)

Rlf REVNU. VEh004 ho. WE400R /'

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A367 AmLAS INC.' A565 Af081C DEVELOPMENT CORP.A370 AwPLREE ELECTRONIC CORP. A570 ATOMIC P0nER DEVELOPMENT ASSOC. INC.4375 APPEX CORP. A575' ATOMIC PRODUCTS CORP.A380 AMPMENOL A500 ATOMICS INTERhat10NALA345 ANACONDA n!RE AND CABLE CO. Ales afn000 & MORRILL CO., INC.43s? ANA>ET LABORATORIES A590 AURORA PUhp

A390 ANCMOR ALLOYS INC. A595 AUTO CONTROLA392 AhCMOR EQUI # PENT CO. AbOO Auf0 ELECTRICA399 ANCMOR PACK!bG CD. Ab05 AUTO SPRINKLER CORPA395 ANCHOR v&LVE CD. abo 7 AUTOMATED MANDLING SYSTEMS, INC.4400 ANDALE COMPatY Ab10 Auf0MATIC SnITCM C0"PANY (ASCO)A905 ANDERSON ELEC CORP Abl5 AUTOCALLA*10 ANDERSON, C. J. Ab20 Auf0 CLAVE ENGINEERS, INC.&#15 Ah0ERSON, GREENn000 L CO. Aba5 Aut0 CON INDUSTRIESA917 ANDERSON, v. D. Abt? AUTOMATIC MANDLING SYSTEMS&#80 AN00hi&N CRYDGENICS INC. Abit AUTOMATIC INDUSTRIES INC.At#5 Ah!Sf!CS IhC. Ab30 AUTOMATIC MANUFACTURING CD.4930 ANSUL CMEWICAL Abs 0 Auf0m& TION INDUSTRIES IhC.&#35 AP! INSTR CO Abel AUTOMATION PRODUCTSe INC.&#90 .APPLETON Ab50 AUTOMATION /CONau4**5 APPLIED OYNAMICS, INC. Abl5 Auf0 VENT FANA950 APPLIED MEALfM PHYSICS, INC. Abbo AVCD CORP.=fULSA OPERATIONAtl5 APPLIED NUCLE 0h!CS COMPANY, INC. Abb5 AEIAL CORP.4*be APPLIED RADIAf!Oh CORP. Ab70 AYCOCK, INC.A*b5 APPLIED SYSTEMS CORP. 8005 Ban CONTROLLERA*bb A.P.V. COMPANY, INC. 8010 BABCCCM L mILCOI CANADA LTD.A*70 AQUA CMEM, INC. P015 BABCOCK L n!LCOI COMPANY-A971 APCOS CORPORATION 9040 BABCOCN & mILCOI TUBLAW PRCorCTS,

4*72 AREANSAS P0eER & LIGHT COMPANY 8025 8ASCOCK ELECTRONICS CORP.A*73 ARAGON ENGINEERING CD. 8030 BASCDCK=PERSTA .

A975 AR! INDUSTRIES, INC. 803r SACHARACM INSTRU"ENT C0*PANY&#80 ARMCO STEEL CORP. 8033 SaCON TANN & NFG. CO.A*e5 ARMSTR0hG m&CM 8035 4ADGER METER COA*90 ARR0nMEAD 8040 841 LEY INSTHuwthf CO., INC.

A995 arf! SAN Ih0USTRIES INC. 8045 BAILEY *ETER COMPANY'' .Atte ASSESTOS AND MAGNESIA MATER!aLS CO. 8097 BAILEY. CHARLES M., COMPANY

A500 ASEA ELECTRIC. INC, 8050 Satu0 Af0mIC INC.A501 ASMCROFT GAUGE 8055 BAnER CA$f0R DIL CD.

| A502 A$nCROFT SalfCM 8059 RALSBauGM LABORATORIES IhC.l A505 ASSEu8LY PRODUCTS !aC Bobo BaLOOR ELECTRIC| a507 aS$0ClaTE0 CONTROL E0b!PwEhi 8062 U ALon!N . L!pa = Ma*ILTON CORP.

4505 ASSOCIATED IkSULATION 80b3 RALT1"OkE Ca$ & ELECTRIC CorPANYA510 ASSOCIATED PIPING A ENGINEERING CORP. 80be BARBERea.M.,CaE"1 CAL Co.a512 ASSOCIATED SPRING CORP. 90b5 BAREER, Ja*ES J. CONSULT!hG SLRv!CE

| ASIS ASTRO INDUSTRigS, INC. 8D10 BARESDALE VALVE COMPANv4520 ASTRO. ARC CD. WC15 84RNEBEY-CwENEYa%25 ATCOR. INC. 8000 BARTON 1hSTRU*ENT CO.,0!vlS10m 0F ITTA530 afC08E 4085 BASCO. INC.4537 ATEC, INC. 8090 BASIC TECmNOLOGY, INC.A535 afu0"ATIC VALVE CO., INC. 8095 BATES STEEL TRUS$45*0 ATLAS CtR & wAkUFaCTURING Co., TML #100 baTM 1RON n0RES

| 4555 ATLAS CORP. b105 PAUSCM E LC18, INC.

I A550 ATLAS INDUSf81&L MANUFACTbWING CouPANY 6110 BAY CIff, TRACTIONA555 Af =0SPNENIC SCIENCES, Iht. 811b WAYLEY, au

4560 AT0*ERGIC CHE*ETALS CD. 8120 BEACMahUSS CO.

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cont'd)

p. REF REF

'.(. NO. .vE%00R NO. VENDOR( ... ...... ... ......s.

8125 SEAUMONT #FG B370 80 VEL & CRAIL CONSTRUCTIch Co.R130 SECMTEL CORP. 8375 ann 5ER Ik08135 OECEMAN INSTRUMEhTS. IhC. 8380 PR&DLET =ASMFouhfAIN8190 SEFFEL LIGMTING 8385 BRAM METALLURGItaL-CMtMICaL Cu.S195 BELCO POLLUTION CONTROL CORP. 8307 B44h0 IhsuLATION INC.8150 SELF48/841LET WETER CD. 8390 BRah0ThYhE INDUSTRIES, Iht.8155 #ELFASe INC. 8392 8hASCM MFG.8160 SELL & GOSSETT 8395 BRauN & Co., C.F.5165 SELL Aho MonELL 8*00 -BRAuNLICM-ROESSLER C0pPAhv

.B170 BELL, INC., F m. 8903 BREnER ENGINEERING LABORATORIES, Iht.e

8175 SELLEFONTAINE BRIDGE $905 8WICE= MATES C0'- 3177 BELLon8-v& LAIR 8910 BRIDGES ELEC

8100 SELMONT ISDN 9912 BRIGGS ELECTRIC anITCM80aRO CO.Siel NELMONT SMELTING g REFINING WOpus, IhC. 8*15 SRISTOL8190 SENDER me4 RICK 9920 8800ECK L AS80C14TE8e n!LL!au u.8195 BEN 0!r AVIATION 8925 BROEAne R. T.I e#00 SENDII CORP.. TME 8*30 BROOKLINE INSTRUWENT CD.e INC.'

8205 BENJAMIN ELEC #FC CD S*35 BROCES & PERMINS, thC.3210 SERGAN PatTERSON B'90 BR00E8 INSTRuwENT CO*PAhv8215 DEREELET NUCLE 0h!CS CORP. Be*5 BROOKS ROTa>ETER8217 BERLIN CMappaN' B*50 SR0nN & ROOT thC.' 8220 SERTRAW CD, H. P. 0955 BRonN 80 VERI8225 SEST ELECTRO CONTROLS 99b0 040nN FINTuSE CDB280 SEta CORP. Sob 5 SRonN INSTRUMENT OIV0235 GETMLEMEM STEEL 0970 BRonN MINNEAPOLIS TAh4 & FABRICAT!bG CD.Of*0 BIACM IhouSTRIES, INC. 3975 'SROWNe 04TTON T. INC.87*5 SICRON CORP. 8480 SR0nNE= MORSEOf50 BIF 8985 StuCE GM O!ESEL, INC.8255 BIN =0!CATOR Beeb SRUSM nELLWAN INC.8260 SINGHAM PUMP CO 8990 BTU ENGINEERING CORP.

.

'. 8265 BINGMau==ILLawCTTE CO. 8*45 8UCHAhah STEEL PRODUCTS<

! 8270 810= RAD LASORATORIES R500 PuoA O!v6d75 810huCLEAR 8605 BuEMLER CORP.e TMEj 8277 SIWD MACHINE 8510 SUELL ENGINEERING CD'

8200 81SMOPRIC PRODUCTS CO., TME 8515 aurFALD FORGEB205 8 LACK & VEATCM Coh8ULTING ENGINEERS 9517 SUFF4LO pumps,

! l 8290 SLACE 81VALS-BRTSON 8520'BurraL'O Taht8295 8LACN. 31VALLS & 84780N, INC. 8b22'

SUFFALOh S Iho'L REFR1Geh SERV]CESw!LDERS' PROVIDENCE8300 BLACKSURN= JASPER CORP B525

8305 6LACEBURNe Iht., P. A. 8530 bu!LDERS. Ruv L.8310 8LACEMER PUMP 8535 BULLDOG SOLT| 8315 BLan.EN0x CHEM!taL PLahTS. IhC. ebob hutLOOG ELEC PWoo O!v8320 ULM ELECTRONICS, INC. Obe2 BuhutR MILLi

C325 SLICn"AN. INC., S. 85'b Bu%fthC, eRaSS E BWONZE CO.6330 SLU=E J0Mk 8 & ASSOC. 8550 BuuGESS SaTTEuv8336 N00EN0!ECK TOOL 0556. BURGESS IhouSTRIESdJoD 80EING C0*PUTEW SERV!CES. INC. 85b0 BURGESS * MANNING83*1 8CEl%G CO., TME 85b5 BuWkOf CnRPR395 60% NET FORGE Div. 8570 BuoNS aho bOE. INC.8350 50RG=aaRNEW CORP. 8572 Rukh5 ENGINEERING

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| 9355 e0dIDE pen 0UCTSe IhC. 857b SUTLER8357 80370% ELISDN C0wPANY 8500 8vkON JacmS0h Pu=PS. INC.

i 5360 905704 GEAR 60ha5 C005 C. J. EhTE4pu!SES'

8365 80STON INSULATED rIRE CahLE CO, C010 C.V.I.OJh? BOSTON PETAL 000R CO.e!NC. Colb C=COR ELECTR0h!CS, INC.

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cont'd) |

REF REF . I

NO. vEh00R No. VENDOR /... ...... ... ...... 3

CO20 C.E IN val *C0 C200 CENTURY ELECTRIC'

CO25 C40!LLAC MacMIhE C205 CERA0ThE, INC.C030 CALAT041Ce lhC. C210 CERAMASEALe INC.C031 CALIFORN!a P!OhuCLEAR C0kP. Cris CEmamCO INC., CHEMISTSC032 CALCOR space FACILITY C217 CERAMIC COOLING 70aEN Co.C033 CaLGON CORP C220 CERaMTEC 140USTRIES, INC.C03* CALIF 0eNIa lhSTRuMCNT CD. C225 CERTIFIED Ra0IATION INSTRUMENT CO.C035 CALUMET & MELCA CORP. C230 CMAIN BELTCo*0 CALVERT C235 CMAM8ERS, A. R. & SONSCO*5 CAutRIDGE FILTER C088 C250 CMauPIONe INC.C050 CAMBRIDGE huCLEaR sADIOPMaRMACLUTICAL CORP C295 CMahCE, A. 8.C055 CAMCO FITTINGS CO. C250 CMANDLER ENGINEERING CORP.C060 Ca4ERON IRON MORaSe IhC. C255 CMAPMaN VALVE & WFGC0b5 CANADIAh STEEL FOUNDRIES C257 CMaSE BRASS AND COPPER CO.C070 CaNSERRA 1h0USTRIES, thC. Cile CMASC NUCLEAR DIVISIONC075 CANNON ELECTWIC - ITT C260 CMATILLON, J0MN & SONSC000 CANNON TOOL CO. - Cab 5 CMATTAN00GA BOILER aND TANK CD.COS2 CAPE ahk TOOL CO. C270 CMEN. NUCLEAR SYSTEMS, INC.C085 CAPINTEC thC. C275 CMEw.TPOL CORPC090 CAPITOL mahvPACTURING CD. C200 CmEM APEC, INC.

COR5 CAPITOL PIPE & STEEL PP000CTSe thC. C285 CHEMETRON CORP.C100 C AR= TEE INC- C290 CHEulCAL SEPARATIONS CORP.C105 CAR 80LINE CO. C295 CHEu!OUIP PRODUCTS CO., ThC.C110 CA4004 STEEL PRODUCTS ConP. C247 CMEMPeo SEALOLC115 car 80Ruh00* CO. C300 CHErPumP.C0uP+

,

C120 CARD NEY SYSTEMS C305 CMENTREE CORP.,

Call CAR 00E CO*P C301 CMICAGO BL0nERC130 CARGCCAIRE ENGINEtelhG CO*P. C310 CHICAGO BRIDGE AND IR0h COMPAhiC135 CARLSON, IhC.. G. O. C315 CHICAGO MEATERC13b CaRNES COMPANY C320 CMICaGO PUMP -

C137 CARwah thouST81E8e INC. C325 CMICAGO Sut0 MFGC13e CAROL!ha P0mER b LIGHT C0"Pab? C32b CHICAGO TRANSPARENT, INC.C13R CsROLIh4 IhDuSTRIAL. PIP!hG C327 CMICaGO TUGE & IRON CO.Caec CARPENTEe TECHNOLOGY CORP. C330 CMISMOLW L MOORE MFGC191 CARPENTER STEEL C331 CM0MTRON .

wC195 CARRICE ENGINEERING C332 CMROMALOX .

/ - }C150 CARRIER CORP C333 CMROMATICS CORP.Call CARRIER *FG.CO. 1hC. C335 CHRohETICS INC. \q (jCall CARTER woTOR CC C337 CINCIhhATI GAS & ELECTRIC C0"PANY ''

C1bo CASCADE PU"P C390 CLARAGE fanCab 2 CaSM,A.n. C3g5 CLAPEe C. P.C1b5 CafaLvf!C Iht. C350 CLAPE AhD eMEELER E h GIhE E WI h G e' Iht.Cat? cat 8LTTIC Pe000 cts thTERhaTIchal CAlb CLakt P80TMERSC170 CATE8PILLaw feaCTOR C360 CLaon CONTROLLERC112 C*I NUCLEas CO* PANT C3b5 CLARK COOPEN

' C173 CEO BATTERIESe O!v! Slot CF ELisa CO*P. C370 CLARK, FREO C.C175 CECO STEEL P800 C08P C3?2 CLAYTch #FG. CO.C190 CELESCO C375 CLEa%En e#00m3Cle2 CENTER . Likt INC. C377 CLECO PhEUwaTICC185 CENTRAL 8EstaWCm LaR0eaTORIES, IhC. C300 CLEWENT ELECTRICC190 CENTRAL SCIEhTIFIC CD. C382 CLEVELahD OEatch PRODUCTSC191 CENTRAL STATES PIPE C3eb CLEVELahD Csa*T & EhGGC192 CENTaaL STEEL ANC rINE CJ40 CLEVELahD PaECISID4 IhouSTRIES INC.Cle) CE4TwaL Se:ITCMecan0 Composaf!Oh C345 CLt VEL AND $^!TCMCiel CE%fe! fir DIV. C*00 CLEvELan0 TR4*R&!L

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (C$nt'd)

REF REFe' NO. WE400R hD. VENDOR

( ... ...... ... ......

\C905 CLEVELAND v!SRATORS C5eo CONTAINEN WESEARCH COMP.~-

C410 CL1 mar MOLYBOENUM CD. OF FICHIGAN C505 CONT 1hthTAL ROILERC915 CLINET INSTRUMENTS CO. Cleb CONTINEhTAL CONCRETE PIPE Co.C+10 CLOe CORP. C557 C0hTINENTAL E0u!P. Co.C*20 CLYDE IR0h WORuS, INC. C588 CONTINENTAL ELECTRIC CO.!ht.C*23 COAST ENGNG. LAS C590 CONTINENTAL DIL CD.C*f5 C04EN ELECTRONICS INC. C595 CONTINENTAL n!RE & C&8LE CORP.C+30 C0CMRAN CORP C600 CONTROL CowPONENT8C*35 COCHRAN ELECTRIC CO Chos CONTRGL Coop

C937 COEN CD. Cb10 CONTROL DATA CONP.Ceto COG 8eELL Cbl5 CONTROL PRODUCTS CORPORATIONC491 C0wN ELECTRONICS O!V. Chao CONTROL TECMNOLOGY CO., INC.Coot COMU ELECTRONICS Cbt5 CONTROLS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUT104,Iht.C**5 COL =X CORP. Cb30 CONTROMATICS CORP.C949 COLEMAN, w.8 Cb32 C04WEYOR OYhAMICS INC.C+50 COLEuAN SYSTEMS Cb33 COOPER PEkJarC#51 COLE PALMER . Cb35 COPES.vuLEAN, thC.C#52 COLLIER CONSTRUCTION CD , Cb90 COPPUS ENGINEERING CORP.C955 COLLINS & ASSOC.e 00N Le Chor C0A00N INTFL CORP.'

Cebo COLONIAL ELEC PROD Cb93 CORROS10hEERING INC. * SARAN CENTURYC*62 COLONIAL ROLONITE CO. Che* COREEN PuuP Co.C*b5 COLORA00 RESEARCM CORP Ch*5 CORY, C>ARLES & SONC970 COLT INDUSTRIE$e INC.. Cb50 COS*00VhEC*?5 ' COLTS **JCai FIRE &#wa Cb51 COULTER STEEL AND FORGE CD.C980 COLUwSIA ELECTRIC Cb52 COULThER STEEL & FORGE CO.C*Il COLuwSIA RESEARCM CORP. Cb53 COURTNEY ENG. Co.C*Ob COLU* sus TESTING LA804& TORIES, thc. Cbl9 CRAFTnZLLC987 CD48] NATION PU*P WALVE CD. Cbl5 CRAIG SYSTEMS CORP.Ce90 C088USTION ENGINEERIhG, INC. Cbb0 CRAMER CONTROL CORPC945 C0"wERCIAL FILTERS CORPORATION Cbb5 CRANE Comp 4NYCet? Couw&NDER STEEL SUILDING SALES CD. Cb70 CRahE N0!ST ENGibEERING 5 *FG. CO. ,

C500 CO*m0haEALYM ASSOCIATES INC. Cb72 CRANE, J0MN CD.C502 Cour0NnEALim E0! SON ComPANT Cb75 CNAWE MICnEST FITT!hG CORPORAT100C505 Co**um!C ATION EDU1P CbOO CRANE.FLouATICS Olv.C507 COM8TOCK, L. M., CO. Cb81 CH ANE P ACKING CO.

". C510 CONAM IhSPECTION INC. Cbe5 CRanFORD FITT!hG CO.CSIS CON &E CORP. Cb90 CREv307.LolRE (FRANCE)C520 CONDEC CORP. Cb95 CROLL.REYNOLOS ENGINEERING CO.e IhC.C525 CONDIT h0 ras, A.C MFC C700 CNONELL IRON >0RKSs

'''C5t? CONNECTICUT YAmuEE ATOMIC P0nER.CO. C705 CR0 HELL ZUPLIERCl30 CONCFLOw CORP C710 CWOS8v v&LvE & GAGE CD.C535 CONRAC CORP. C715 CROS8Y.AsnTON GAGE CC.Cl37 CONRY F. CONTRACTORS C720 CROUSE.pth0SC590 CONS ASMCROFT wahCOCs C775 CRYOGEh!C ENGIhEERING CO. (CRTENCO)CS*5 CONS SAFETY WALVE DIV C730 CRYOGENIC TECMh0 LOGY, IhC.C550 CONSECO C735 CULL 1GAN INTERhATIONALC555 CONSOLIDATED BALERS C 7 * 0- CU=eERLAND RESEARCH COMP.C5bo CONSOLICATED CONTROLS CORP. C792 CUww!NS EhCIhE CO., INC.C5bt CONSOLIDATED E0!Sou CorPahv C795 CUNO ENGG CORPC5b3 CONSOL10ATED ELECTR00ther!CS CORP. C797 CURTIS.aRIGwTC5b5 CONSOLIDATED ENERGY SEpv!CES, INC. C750 CUST0m ALLOV COMP.

*

C5b7 CONSOLIDATED SAFETY RELIEF WALVES C755 COSTOM CONT PRODC570 CONST wAC" C7b0 CUST0m ENEG CORPCb72 CONST4uCTION MANAGEMENT ONGAh!!aTION C7b2 CUST0m PLASTIC

df.uST0 LINE CONTWOL WWDouCTS, thC.CONSu ERS PonER Cowpahv C7b5C575 r

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cont'd) . .

.

REF REFNO. WENOCR hD. VEh00m

.

... ...... ... ......

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C1?O CUTLER.uaw=EP 0170 O!LLohe n. C. & CO.e INC.C7?S CUTTER ELEC & rFG 0175 01 HGS MAGNETIC SEPC?so Cv! COR*. 0177 00LL!hGEP CORP.C7R$ CvCLOhE FENCE 0100 00NALOSON COMPANYC790 CYCLOPS CORP. 0185 000R.4AN MahuFaCTUR!hG CO.C?t% CTCLOTRON CORD., TmE 0190 00th8LaTT & ASSOC!aTESe INC.0005 0' APPOLONI A,E. C0hSULithG LhGIhtLR$e!NC. 0195 00S! METER CORP.000? OAIRvLah0 #0aER C00PERAT!vE 0700 00SSERT WFG0010 DauES & =00RE 0205 00UGL AS L ASS., 00NaLO n.0011 OANA Lae0RATOR!ES 0210 DOUGLAS UNITED huCLEAR. INC.0012 DANIEL INDUST 4!Ese INC. 0415 00w CNEu! CAL COMPANY, THE0015 OANIEL DR1FICE Company 0220 DOWN R!vfR MECMAN!CALe INC.0017 04NEAS, =4LTER, C0wpahY 0225 00NIER ELEC mACM anS0020 OARLING v4Lvl & >ANUFACTURING C0*"Ahv 0230 00VLEe M. J. CO.0025 OARL1hG.ANCMOR . 0238 DRAG 0h valve. INC.0030 Defa TECHNOLOGY CgEP 0235 ORAVER CORP0035 OATEI Otto DRav0, INC.003b DETROIT E01804 COMPANY 02*3 DRESSER IkOUSTRIAL VALVE & INST. 0!v.'0037 CauGMENTY C0mpaNY INC. 0795 DRESSER 1h0VSTRIESe lhC.00*n Dav!S 440 MILDER, thC. Ot*b DRIEPITE. h.a.euemMONO CO.0005 DAfC0 SMEET *ETAL Ore? 090 C0mpahYe TML0050 DE Laval SEPARATOR Of*8 DRYER OYNAMICS CORP.0055 DE Lav4L TURBINE INC. 0250 Ou NAhE CORP00h0 CE ZURICK CORP 0255 0U P0ht DE hEMOURS & C0., thC.e E.1.0065 DE4h5 8403 Pump 0857 DUKE POWER COMPANY00b7 CEAR80RN RUBBER CORP.. 0260 OUNCAh ELECTRIC0070 DECATUR PU"P CD

'

Orb 5 OWNEGAN CORP.,

00?5 DEFENSE APPAREL hu. CON PRODUCTS 0270 DUNMAMe C. a.0077 DEGREMONT INC. Ot?! DUQUESNE LIGMT C0"Pahv0000 DEEORON 0!v. 0277 OURA>EtaLLIC COFJ.0053 DELAmaRE ALLOY FORGE CO. 0275 OURIRON CD.e thC -

0005 DEL ELECTRONICS CORP. Of?b OC.ALL MIDWEST CO.0090 DEL =aR ENGl%EERING LA60 rat 0d!LS 0200 Om!GMT FOOTE, INC.0042 DELCD CO. Diet OafER0045 DELLE saLSTR0" 0286 OTNALECTRON AEROSPACE 08ERATIONS0094 DELTA 2 Row eDRnS,thC. Dis 6 DYNAGE

'

0100 DELTA SOUTMERN CD. 0707 OTNau& TICS '"~

0105 DELTA. STAR ELEC O!v Otto Oth&TECM R/0 CD.'

'

0110 CELTRON INC. E005 E. W. v. SYSTEMS, thC.'0115 DELutt utTAL FyNNffyRE E010 E. G. & C. INC.

0120 CE**.G CD E015 E.1.L. INSTRuutNTS CO*pahv,

0122 DEhiSON CIv!SIch EnfC EaGLL $1GNAL0125 DEPPue1N, p. L. LO25 EAGLE.PICMER I kOU S T R I F.S e thC.0130 CETROIT a0!ST 4 mACHINL E030 EANCO. INC.0135 DETR0!f STEEL CORP E03b LARLE EQUIPMEkT01*0 DEUTERIUd COMP. E0*0 EaWTH ENVIRONuthf woh! Tow!NGOlet OLvan CONhtT! CUTT LO*2 EAST bev STLEL ##00UCTS. INC.*

Diel DEWC0 ENGlhEERING INC. Fo*5 EASTERh th0USTWILSi Olo? DEZUR!n E050 EASTERN SPECIALTIES

0150 0!a*0h0 P0aEw SPECIALTV Comp. Ecb5 EASTMAN E00aK CO.0155 O!am0%0 SwaMHOCK CHLPICAL CD. Echo EATON PETAL PRODUCTS CO.015b Ol&No C08P..h07 PPnDoCTS Div. tubt EaTow. VALE a 70aNE Ikt.0157 DICs.a.8..CO. Enb5 LesSCO SERV!CES 1%C.Olen O!G! Tat L9u1P=Lhi C0kP. LD70 [hEdL!ht INSTNu=ENT CORF.01b5 OlnE*000 CC6P., ThE COff Leau PIP!hG SYSTEPS

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Ccnt'd), ,

REF REF 1NO. VENDOR NO. VENDOR I... ...... ... ......

E075 ELO Pump CORP. Ettl FNVIRON" ENTAL RESEARCH CORP.'-E000 EC00fNE COOLING PRODUCTS CO. E300 EON CORP.E005 EDLOW INTERNATIONAL CO. E305 ERICO PR00UCT3, INC.

'E090 eda &ROS CO E310 ERIE ELECTRIC COMPANYE095 E0nARDS VALVE 8 O!V E312 ERNST GAGE Co.*

E048 ELASTIC STOP NUT CORP. OF AMERICA.AGASTAT E315 ESCO CCRPORATIONE100 ELECTRIC ARC CO.- Esto ESCO PN00UCTSE105 ELECTRIC C0p*UNICAT10N E325 ESSELSTYNawuRPMv=aANFElle ELECTRIC ENGINEERING EGUIPMENT E330 ESTERLINE. ANGUSE115 ELECTRIC MACMINE MFS E335 ESZ ASSOCIATES, INC.

1

,

Elt0 ELECTRIC MACMINERY MFG. CD. E390 EUCLIO ELEC L MFG |Eltl ELECTRIC PD.ER EQUIP E395 EX= CELLO CORPE130 ELECTRIC PRODUCTS E350 EXECUTONE INCE135 ELECTRIC REGULAT3R E355 EXIDE INDUSTRIAL O!vE190 ELECTRIC SERVICE E360 EXION NUCLEAR CO., INC.E195 ELECTRO DEVICES, INC. F005 FA*0M10. INC.E196 ELECTRO ptCMANICS F010 FAIR 8ANKS MORSEE197 ELECTRO = MOTIVE O!V. OF G. M. F015 FALK CORPE150 ELECTRO RUST * PROOFING F0fD FANSTEEL, INC.

4 E155 ELECTRO Sa!TCM CORP F025 FARGO MFG CDElb0 ELECTR0=#0TIVE 0!v. F030 FARR CO. .

E165 ELECTR0!D CD. F035 FaaRIS ENGINEERINGE170 ELECTRO *ETER CORP. 7090 FASCO INDUSTRIES INC'

E175 ELECTRO *00E F095 FE0 APER CEMENT & TILEEleo ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES INC. F091 FEDERAL CEMENT PRODUCT $e INC.E185 ELECTRONIC CONTROL FC50- FEDERAL ENTERPRISESE190 ELECTRONIC COUNTERS CORP. F053 FEDERAL * MOGUL CORP.E195 ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING F055 FEDERAL PACIFIC ELECE200 ELECTRONIC SPACE PRODUCTS, INC. F060 FEDERAL SIGN & $1GNALEROS ELECTRON! ZED CMEWICALS CORP. F0bt FEDERAL STEEL CORPE210 ELECTROSTN TECMNOLOGY LA80AATORIES.!NC. Febs FEDERAL TEL & RADIOEtt$ ELGIN SOFTENERe INC. F070 FENCO, INC ~

Etto ELLIOTT CD F075 FENESTRA SLOG PRODEtat ELLISON = INSTR. F000 FENaAL ELECTRONICS Co.Ett$ ELSCINT INC. Feel FENaALL,1NC.Efft ELWOOD NUCLEAF SAFETY F005 FEmm0NT 01V.E230 EMANON CO., IdC. F090 FERRANT!.PACKARD ELECEast EMERSON ELECTRIC CD. F095 FIELD EMwl85!0N CORP.'E233 EMPIRE STEEL CASTINGe!NC. F100 FIFTM OtrENS!ON, INC.

\ Et35 E*R. COMPUTER F105 FILTECM, INC.~

E290 ("R=PMOT0 ELECTRIC Filo FILTERITE CORP.Etel EMR.TELEptTRy Fgag FleST COLONY CORPEf*? ENDICOTT FORGING F120 FISCMER & PORTER CO.Ello ENERGY INC. Fall FISMER CONTINENTALEl55 ENERGY SCIENCES INC. F130 FIINER CONTROLS CO.Ell 9 ENGOAML ENTERPRISE 8 F135 #!$hER GovtRNCE . ,

Elbo ENGELMARD INDUSTRIES Fl*0 FISMER PIERCE O!V rElb5 ENGINEERING OATA SYSTEMS INC. Fl*5 FLAsICEEf70 ENGINEERS AND FASRICATOR3e INC. F150 FLANDERP FILTERS, INC,Etts ENGLISM ELECTRIC F165 FLEX 0NICS Olv.*UDPEf?? ENPRO F15e FLiCa REEDY CORP.E280 ENSIGN ELECTRIC & "FG Fibo FLINT STRUCTURAL STEEL -EPI 5 ENVIROGENICS COMPANY Fabt F LD R I D A P o.a E R CORPORATIOkE290 ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSTS, INC.- Fab 3 FLORIDA PCmER & LIGHT C0"PANYEtti ENVIRONMENTAL PROUuCTS Fab' FL0 ALINE CORP.

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cent'd) )l

REF aEF I

tD. vtNDC# 40 VEh00H -,

(... ...... ... ...... ,

Fib 5 FLUID DYNah!C8 G135 GEOSCIENCE LTD. '

Fabb FL0mMAf!C5 Gl*0 GEOTECMFab 7 FLUID C0hfROLS CORP. G196 G18b5 & MILLS thC.F170 FLUOR P0aER IhC. G150 GIL8ERT ASSOCIATES, IkC.F17f FMC CORP. G152 GILBERT MANUFACTUNING COMPANYF175 FOSTER MMEELER G153 GIM8EL MACMINE m0RESF180 FOX 5040 CO., TMF Gill GLADSTONE LA80RATORIES, thC.F185 FRAMATOME (FhahCE) Gabo GLEASch REEL & CDF140 Fuah4LIN F.LECTRIC G165 GLEASON, J. L. & C0F195 FRahtLIN 1h5717U7t RESEARCM LABORA10d!ES Gab? G000ARD MahWF ACTURING CORP.F200 F8ahnLI4 MIL *ERe IhC. G170 COLLOS ANALYTICAL SEWVICE CORP..

Plot FRASSE, PETER A., & CD. INC. Gl?S GORDON, CLAUD 3. CO.F205 FREDERICK L CD G100 GORMAN RUPPF210 FNEQUENCY CHANGE G105 GOULO= NATIONAL SAffFilt FROMSEN MEAT TRab8FER LTD (CANADA) G190 GOULD08 MANUFACTUR!hGFf13 FNUST ENG!hEER!hG Gael GOULOSF215 FeuEMAUF TRAILER G200 GOULOS PUMPS INC.F220 FULL MANAGEMENT CORP. G708 GPE CONTROLSFff5 FUEL TRAC Gt05 GRACE, W. R.e COMPANYF224 FULLER *AU3f!N IhSutAf!ON CO..!NC. G400 GRAPNICS CONTROLS CORP.F#33 FULLER CO G209 GRAoMICS O!v!810hFf32 FULTON SYLPMONE CO. Gt10 GRANAM MANUFACTURINGFf35 FYR=FYTER C0 Gill GRAVER TANE & MFG. CO.-Gons G6a ELEC SPECIALTY G240 GRAVER nATER C040!T!0N!hG CO.G010 GA!.fRONICS CORP Stil GRAY'700L CO.Gott GALE ALLOY CORP. Galo SRAYSAR ELEC CO, INCG015 GALIGMER CO Ct37 GRAYR000Goto GAMan Olv. Gt35 GREAT LAKES CAR 8ON CORP.'G0il GAMMA !**0US TRIES, thC. Gt90 GREEN FUEL ECONOMIZERC030 GA"MA P40 CESS CO.e INC. Stos GREEN, 8. M. COC035 GAR 0 HEW = DENVER Gash GREENE. Ath0LO -

CO*C GARLOCE, the. Ca*7 CEEENV!LLE TJ8E8

G092 GARREff FLUID COM80NENf3 Gil0 GREER MYORAULIC8e INC.GO*3 GATEnAY . CMILSTNOM Gill CREFCC,1NC.G0** GATE CIf? STEEL Gill GREFE MEAf!NG CD.G095 GAULIN CORP. GISS GR!hNELL CORP.G050 GEM 5e INC. Gilk SR!hhELL FIRE PROTECTION 7

\s3055 GEN AMEW TRANS CORP GI5? GRINNELL INDU$fRIAL #IPING, INC. ..yGobo GEN DEVICE & Flff!hG Gtbo GR!SCOM RUSSELL ''/Gob 3 GENERAL af0MIC CD. Ctb5 GROVE VALVE AND REGULATOR CO.

'

Gobl GENERAL CARLE CORP. G470 GR'0VER RafER COND CDG070 GENERAL CONCRETE C0 Gatt GTE SYLVANIA INC.GO75 GEhERAL DYhAMICS Gi?* Gu!L8ERT,Iht.G000 GENERAL ELECTRIC CD. G275 GUINARD Pump COMPANYG005 GENERAL ENERGY RESOURCES. INC. Gleo GULF COMPUTER SCIENCES INC.G040 GENERAL EQu!PMEh? L MFG Gees GULF DEGREMohf INC. *SEE 00??G095 GENERAL FIREPROOFIhG Gt90 GA ELECTRONIC 8YSTEMS Div.G100 GENEdAL Mof0RS stRS CULF'EhERGY & ENVIRONMEhfAL SYS.fRIGA RCTRG105 GENERAL NUCLEAR INC. G300 CA ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS O!V.'

GIAC GENERAL PMYSICS CORP. G305 GULF GENERAL ATOMIce INC. *SEE Gob)G115 GENERAL RADIO G307 GULF STATES fuRE CORP. -

G120 GENERAL RAILnAY 31Gb4L G310 GULF UNITED huCLEAR FUELS CORP.Gl#5 GENERAL REGuLATON CORP G115 Gulf 0h INGUSTRIES, INC.G130 GENERAL TRANSOUCER G370 GUTMe EDMINGill GEORGIA Pontd COMPANY M085 MACM CMEMICAL C0

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.. .. 'VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cont'd)

REF REF

NO. vt4004 NO. VEh00s... ...... ... ......

M007 MACNNEY IRON & STEEL CO. Nato MOFFMAN INTEWNAf!Oh&L. INC.'.

N010 MAGAN CMEM & CONTROLS Mail MOIST EQUIPuthie INC. i'

M015 MAGAN CONTs0LS Mt30 MONE INC.Moto MAGAN /CO*PUTER SYSTEMS Meat M0LLENAN. M. J., INC. i

M0ff MAGERe WM M235 MOLLISTER==MIThEY i

'

M083 MAIG CO. Ma*O MOLuts & NaevER. INC.M0tt Mau!Lich MahuFACTuuthG CD. Ma*5 MOLOBEA" Iht.M030 M& MILTON, G. v. M250 McLOSnh!Cle INC.n035 MaMmEL DAML- Mall MOL7ZEh= CABOT ELECM037 MA4 COCK CO. MtE7' M0"ESTEAD INC.'. val 4E 01v.MO*C MANDLEY=dRonN Mab0 MONEYmELL CO4POWATION .MO*5 MacLO C04P Mtbt mouse OF STAINLESS STEEL INC.M050 MARPER ELECTRIC FunhaCL CORP. Mtb5 MouSTON IN8 tau"ENT CO.M055 MARPER INC. = ITT Mtb7 MonARD M. M. CorPANYM060 MARRISON MANUFACTURING CO. Mt?O MonE=NICManos0N scale

Mf?$ MonELL ELEC m0To#8N065 MARSMan CMENICAL CO. .

Miso MR FILTERSM070 MARSMMAN ASSOCIATES, INC.M0?S MARTMAN. um E. Miel MR5M000 MARTYe R. V. O!W. M290 MauCEN LABonafoeV PW000Cf3M005 MaeVESTOWE PROC. Ibc , Mies Mue8ARD & C0M090 MAR 4000, INC M300 MuGMES ELECTRONICSM045 MARIAe L. F. EhS4 '

M305 MUICO, INC. 5

N097 MA84EL ENGINEERING. M310 MULL ASSOCIATESM100 MafMANAY INSTauptNT M312 MumPMREY ELEvaf0N & TRuhCn COMPahYM108 MAUGMTON ELEVAT02 CO. Mall MUNGEeFORD & TENRY, INCM105 MauSENNANe E. F. C0 M31b MUNTe 200ERT w.M110 NewtNatuSCM CO M317 MuS8uaN Sah FNANCISCO, INC.

,

Milt Ma*Of PORGE CD. M330 MYO#aMET a*ERICAh, INC.i

M115 Mans ORINNING FAUCET CD. M325 MYOmauLIC RESEARCM"

a M130 MAYDEN hFG M330 MYORIL 'i Mail MAYES COAP. M335 MY0a0=ASw C04P

Mit? MAYn440 TYLER M3*O MYO400VNEM130 MEALEY, n. E. & ASSOC M391 MYOR0 RATION ENGINEEE!hG CD.

,

M135 MEALTM PHYSICS AS80C14tES LTD. M398 MYON 0 PAT 10N FILTER C0"PakY4

MEALT RUFF CD 1005 1=f=E CIRCult BREacEuM13?M139 MELSESONNuCLkARSERVICESINC. 1010 10m C04P'<

[ M190 MCLIC010 SAGE CORP. 1012 IDEAL FORG!hG CD.'

M195 MENORIX 4!RE & CASLE 1015 ILC TECHNOLOGYsM150 MENSCMEL CORP 1080 ILLINDIS natta fatatutNT CO.'

Mala MERA04 TEST!hG LA804At0 RIES INC. 1045 IPEACON CONSULTamfSMill HERTNERe M. M. ELEC 1027 IrPEN!aL*EA$twak CONP.M160 mea!TT=#0 PINS, INC 1030 I"#ERIAL ELEC CD

i M165 aEaLETT=PACsa#0 CO. 1037 INDIANS a MICMIGah ELEtth!C CoppahvMab? MEs IN0ulta1ESe INC. 1035 IhouSTR!aL 840aN=0!ST

. M110 MEYL=PATTERSON. INC 1037 140ustatat CohCEPf3 COWP.M175 MI PUPITY mATEaIALS. INC. 10*O !=0ustR!aL ELEC & TNANS ,

M180 MI=$wfa4 CORP. 1091 IhouSTRtAL ELECTRICAL wahuFACluR1hGe!NC.M185 MI=v0LfaGE E001P 10*t IN0uStalaL ENG1hEERIhG C0hSt#UCTION SEnv!CM187 MICKEY, FRED . 1095 IhouSTRIAL ENG1hEEelhG AND E0u!PuENTM190 MIGM VOLTACE EhG1hEEEthG C04*. 10th INDUSTRIAL EaECTORS Iht.M195 MILLS ==CCANNA Co. 10*? INDUSte!AC FILTER COMrawYm200 MITACHI ELEttelt 104e If40uSTRIAL INSPECTION, INC.Mfo% "ITC0= MATE 81ALS Div. 1050 INDUSieI AL NUCLEONICS C08P. -"230 MITTwate N9CLEAW 4 DEvtLOp*ENT CD87 1055 IkouTTRIAL Pe0 CESS ENGINEERING'

nt15 a0FFuaN !%DUSf 91E S 10mp Ikoustalag REACT 0e LaMONATORIESe INC.

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cont'd)* *

.

REF REFNO. VEh004 h0 VENDOR ,

(... ...... ... ......

1065 th0USTRIAL aug8ER PRODUCTS J037 JENSEN INsYRUmENT '

10bb INDUSTRIAL SERVICE CO. JO*C JERGUSON GAGE & WALVE CD.1067 INDUSTR!at 3fathLESS STEEL, thC. J005 JERPGAK.saYLESS CO.1060 INDUSTRIAL VALVE & IhSTRU=ENT CO. Jo*7 JERSEY CENTRAL P0mER E LicMT CouPANT1064 INFILCo. O!v. NEST!hCMOUSE J050 JERSEY huCLEAR CO., INC.1070 IhGALLS 1404 m3RES J055 JES8OP STEEL Co.1075 1hGER30LL. Rah 0 C0 J0ho J0whS.wahv!LLE CORP.1077 INLAND STEEL Job 5 JOMNSch & MIGGINS1000 INLA40sRYEus04 CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS CO. J070 Jo*NSON A330ClaTES INC., E. R.1085 INSTITUTE FOR RESOURCE MANAGEMENTe INC. J075 J0Mh30N Olv!5 ION, U.0.P.1007 INSTRUMENT ASSOCIATES J076 J0MN80N EhG1hEER!hG1090 INSTRUMENT TECHNOLOGYe thC. J077 J0MNSON FIREPROOF 000R CO., INC.1095 148UL*8= CORP J000 J0MNSON GEAR1100 INSULATION SYSTEMS INC. J005 JOHNSON MANUFACTUR!hG110f IhTELCou R40 TECM Jogo JonNSON SERV!CE CO.1105 INTE40EVELOPMENT. Iht. Jo95 J0MN80Ne ALDOLPM1110 INTERE C06P. J100 J0MNSTON LaSORATORIES, INC.1111 IDEAL ELECTRIC AND MahuFACTUR!hG CC. J105 J0MhSTON PUMP CO.1115 INTERNATIONAL CHEMICAL & huCLEAR CORP. J107 DCLIET CONCRETE PRODUCTS1120 INTERNATIONAL DERRICn J110 JONATMaN WahuFACTURING CD.1125 INTERNAT10 hat manyESTER J112 JONES Aho LAUGMLIN.

1130 INTER =&TIONAL IhsTRurEhts, Iht. J113 JONES AND *CNNIGHT, INC.I1st INTERNATIONAL ptTAL PRODUCTS, INC. J115 JOR0aN huCLEAR CO.!!35 INTEth4710h&L huCLEAR CO. Jato JOSLv4 MFG L SUPPLY11*O INTERNAT!044L kUTRONICS, thC. Jats Jo8 LYN STA!hLE8s 3 FEELSI195 thTEPNAT! chat staCEY J1t? J0V MANUraCTURING CO.11*7 INTEPNATIO64L Sm!TCMPOARD CORP. J130 JRP A330 CRATES, INC.!!50 INTEkh&TIchat THEPwaL 1hSTRU*Eh? CC. n002 maCEh4 C0=PaNY1155 INTFRSTATE Ih0USTR!aL UNIFORM REhfaL SERV. K005 NAMh & CO1160 INTERSTATE LauNORY L DECONTaplhat!ON SERVE N010 NAISER ENG!hEER81165 INTERTECMNIOUE INSTRU*ENTS, 14C. N015 maLAMaZOO TLS *

1170 thTSEL CORP. Moto NA"AN SCIENCES CORP.1175 10NIC8e INC. K0tf KATES, n.a. COMPANY1877 10a4 ELECTRIC LIGHT & PonEP CO*Pa*JY K025 RATO ENG! BEER 1hG1100 IPAC GROUPe INC. K030 RAVLICO ELECTRoh!CS 1ht.1181 IRsay, RosERTe INC. K035 manECK! eERYLCO INDUSTRIEfe thC.!!st ISM!uanAJIMA MAR 1Ma IND. (!M1= JAPAN) NO37 Kam1N, CMARLES C., CO. ['4

1185 150La0 INC. K039 EAYRO PRECISION CAST!hG CCRP. (1190 180ME0!Ie INC. Nov0 KEARNEY, J. 4'-!!95 ISOMET CORP. ND*1 KECMLET.G.C.eCO.

1200 ISOTOPE PRODUCTS LA804ATORIES K092 NEEhE CORPORATION1805 Ifn4CO. INC. K0*5 NEITHLEY INSTRuutNTS, INC.120b ITT GENERAL CONTROLS K050 WELLOGG=AMERICANe lhC

i 1207 ITT GRINNELL K055 KELLOGG, M. n. CO., TME' Itos ITT MarrEL DAML C0h0PL0n N0hD *ELLY PIPE CO.i 1880 ITT SUPRE4 ANT Rob 5 RELLY, D. G. CORPORATION'

J002 JAMCO.aESTE0h 8070 NEhCO, INCJ005 Ja"E8 L CD.e Fh,ED S. u075 EEhhEDY v&LVE MFG C0J010 jades quRv CORP u0s0 sERITE CO.e THEJ01f Ja*Ese P0hD & CLa.a CIv. acal mERnTEST waNUFACTUPING CORP.J015 Ja'aN STEEL * ora $ (Japahl noto utRR MACM!hERY C0Jofo Jamvi8 ENGINEERING =095 EERW-wCGEE CORP.J0f5 JEFFERSON ELECTRIC K100 NERRIGAh IgDN #0RES10A0 JEFFERv=OFa!TT INS CORF ul05 utVEE' CORP.,

; J035 JELCO INC. Elle rEmaUNEE WFG

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cont'd), ,

REF REFNo. VENDOR N0 vtN00W

' f, . ... ...... ... ......

E115 NEW4UNEE SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT CORP. LO75 LAN8thG STEEL COWPEll? RE.7870NE P!PE AND SUP*LY CD. LOdo LAPP ENG1hEERING C0hPAhvK120 K!00E, MALTER & CD tea 5 LAPP INSULaf04 CO3

E145 RIELEY & MUELLER CD Loth LATE 0bE STEEL CO*PANYM12b MILLEBREn ENGINEERING CORP. LOO 7 LAURFhrt, A.G. CD, INC.K187 MIMMERLE BROS. LO90 LAYNL h0RTMERNE130 MINEMETRIC8e INC. LORE LAYhE=BonLER. INC4132 RING =LAR CO. L100 LEAMY C0K!)5 RING.8EELEY TMERMOS CD. L105 LEAR $!EGLER, thC.E190 MINGSOURY. ALSERT L110 LEATHERMANE195 MINNEAR MANUFACTURING L112 LEB ANON STEEL FOUh0RY4150 NInd & SLUM L115 LECROY RESEARCM SYSTE*S CURP.Mall MIAN. MORR!$ P. & 80N8e.INC. Lato LEDOUX & CD.<

Elb0 KIREM0F ELECTRIC Lif5 LEE METAL PRODUCTS CO.M165 NIROMAC MANUFACTURING L130 LEE 08 L NORTMRUP CO.K170 NISTLER INSTRUMENT CD. L135 LEFFFLLe JAME8 CDE172 464 MACMINING. INC. L190 LEICO INDUSTRIE8e INC.

]^ K175 ELEIN, SCMANZLIN AMD SECNEN L195 LElfELT IRDb a0RMSE100 ELEMP, MILLIAM F. CO L150 LENor INST #UutNT CD.East RLOCENER.M0ELLER L155 LEOPOLDe vnLPEL & CDN185 'K00E COMPANY L1bo LEMMA ENGG CORPE181 ROCH ENGIhEERING COMPANY Lib 5 LER"4 ENG1hEEN!hG CD.

' K120 NODEL ELECTRIC 8 NFG CO L170 LESLIE CO.Ramt E0ERNEmeLER8CM, MAEFIELD L175 LESTER EDU!* CDKAR5 AOLLMORSEN CORP. L180 LEYSOLD.NERAEUS INC.4

4400 a0PPER8 CO. INC L195 LFE CORP.E201 KRISTAL Ass 0CIATES L140 LFE ENv!RON=EhTAL Ah4Lv818 Lass.4403 WROUGH PUNP CO. L195 LIFEnt? AERO4205 MSO PUMP SULZER e408. COMPANY L1Rb LIFT ALL CO.4f10 EU40fA. LTD. (JAPAN) LaR7 LIQUID Sv$fEMS,

mils NUMLMAN ELECTRIC CD - LiOO LIMITORGUE CORP.Eff0 NULITE SEMICONOUCTOR PRODUCTS INC. L204 Lih=D04 "

Etts NUL!fE TUNGSTEN CO. L205 LINCOLN ELECTRIC CDNf30 NULJ!AN CORP.e THE L210 LINDBERGRt35 EUNELE VALyf CO Lill LINDE O!v.st3? KYNEX CORP. Lito LINE wATERI AL 1%Dulfu1ESLOS2 L & 4 CO. L245 L1hE= WELT CDLOO 3 L. A. nATER CONDIT!0h!hG LfJO LINne MEpeENT 0.LOO 5 L & 8 MACHIhL COMPANY, IkC. Lf33 L100!D DvhawICS CORP.LO10 L N De INC. Lt35 LIOUIDMITER CORPLD15 La MARCNE WFG CD Li3? LIGUID0NICS INC.Lol? LASARGE TUBULAR O!v. LTD. Li40 LOCM!hvaR nafER MEATERL070 Lag 004 COMPANY 1295 LOCKE DEPfe GE CCLoll LADISM CO. LI5O LOCKMEEDLO30 Last ERIE ELEttRIC List LOGAN MANUFACTUR1h8 f0.LOIS LautSIDE ORIDGE & STEEL CO. Lill LO*AM INC.L090 L4=AR PIPE CO Lfbo L0ufARD GOVERNORL095 LAMSDA ELECTR0h!CS Lib 5 LohENGAhLO50 LAMCO INDUSTRIE8e INC. Lib? LONG ISL AND LIGMf!NG Co** ANYLolf L AMESA TOOL AND MAkUF ACTUR!hG CO. Li?0 LOWAIN PRODUCTS CONPLOS5 LANCASTER !RON MORa8 Lf?5 LOTEPs0 COMP.Lobo LANCE IRON wo#K8 LiOO LOUIS ALLIS CO -

Lebl LAND &VER, JR. & CO.e R.S. Lael LOU 181444 PonER & LIGMT Coup &hYL070 LANDSVE8m CORP. 1282 LbCAS & SONS CO.,

Lott LehDuayER STEEL CD. Lif5 tUDLum ME ASURE"Ehi$e thC.*

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cent'd)

utP REr=0 vth00n 60 vEN0an r.... ...... ... ......

L290 LUNENS STEEL CO. M185 MCPMERSON ASSOCIATESe INC.L292 LUMINDUS CEILINGSe!NC. M190 MCSAVANEY SIGN CD'L295 LUNDELL CONTROLS * TECMh0 LOGY IhC. "195 MECH =TRONICS NUCLEak CORP.L300 LUNEENMEIutR CO., TME M19e MECMANICAL PRODUCTSL305 LUSTON, Dav!D L SONS M200 MECMANICAL SEEv!CE CDM005 4 G SCIENTIFIC M205 WECMaNICAL SPECIALTIES CD."010 maCOuBER, INC Milo MECMANICAL SPECIALTY PRODUCT $e INC.=012 MsCaMYTE *!RE RCPE COMPahY M215 MECMah!CS RESEaRCM Iht."013 MADDEN CORP M220 ME02. RAY, INC.unas waGh4 CORP. M225 WELTRON CORP"015 MAGNAFLUK C04P. M230 MEMCO WFG4020 MAGNaTECM M235 MERC010 CORP4025 MAGNETIC ENGG C0- M290 MERCURY COMPANY"030 "4GNETIC METALS CO. M2*5 MERIAM CCM035 MAGNETIC 8e.INC. M250 MERRIMAN Iht. .M090 MAGNET 40L. IhC. M255 MESutRe GEORGE L.'C0uo*5 MAMO%e 8 C. CO ' M260 MESTA MACM!hE CD.u050 Malk, INC., CMaa."T. . W265 NETAL ARTS CD=051 Malht YANatt ATCu!C PonER COMPANY "270 METAL BELLonsM052 MANCO MahWFACTURING COMPANY M275 METAL OFFICE FURNITURE"065 MANISTEE IR04 =0RMS M2?? METALLOY INC.4060 ushN CO.e Dav!D m. m200 utTECHOLOGY NEStasCM, INC.uob5 MANNING.MannELLauCORE M281 METERON INSTRUMENTSe!NC.=070 mamSFIELD L GREEN Div!S10NearTECethC. Miss METRA thSTRUMENTSM072 MANSFIELO, JAMES, & Sch INC. M290 METRIXe INC.h075 dANTON GAULIN mitt affROPOLffaN 20!$0h CD*paNYMoen MAmaTHON ELEC MFG bl45 MICM!GAN FasRICATING & mELOM005 Ma4 LEY Co.e THE M300 MICMIGAh TNaCTOR g macMINE"08b maRLon INDUST 81ES. Iht.' W102 WICR0 anITCM"090 maROTTA SCIENTIFIC. CONTROLS, thC. M303 M10C0 P!PE & TUeE INC.u095 use0TTa vaLyt CORP M30* MID CITT ARCMITECTURAL IROM CO. *

ug00 Ma4QUETTE ELEC Sa00 CD' M305 M10.vaLLEve INC."105 MAESM & MCLENNAh, INC. M107 M100LESEK STAINLESS FITTINGSM110 MA4SM INSTRUMENT C0=PAhY M3O? M100 LESER STAINLESS FITT1 HGS*115 MASON & MANGER =81La8 MASON CO., thc. M310 MIDWAY CO.Nato MASONEILAN INTERNATIONAL. INC. M312 M10aEST ENGINEER!kG Co. ,,..Matt M&SONITE CORP. M313 WI0 NEST METALSethC. (' ~ \4130 "AST DEVELOPkEh? CD. M315 M10 NEST PIP 1hG

(i ,fu135 MASTER ELECTRIC M320 MILES LABOR ATORIES. INC.,

M1]? MASTER METAL #00 m321 MILLER, Rav INC,m!*O maTEe!ALS ANALYSIS CO. M322 MILLER FLUID POmER CD,Miel MATMESON GAS PRODUCTS M323 MILLIPORE FILTER CORPM197 MATTaEn3 CONvETOs M329 MILLIS JO*4 8. CouPANYM150 "ATTMEY BISHope INC. M125 MILTON.R0y CCMill uaul CD M32b u!LLS IRON h0RES IhC.-ullt ust!ON P4E=9UR C0.ethC.' m330 MILnaumEE BOILER & Taha41b0 MasnELL LaenuaTORIES, INC. M332 MILnaputE CYLINOER CO.*161 maYNaad ELECTRIC STEEL CASTIhG Co. M335 MIhr SAFETY apPLIshCES C081b5 MCC0ewatu'S MIGMaaY TRahSee INC. *190 MIhhEAPOLIS*MONEYaELL

iM170 "CDONNELL & MILLER m395 mIk4ESOT4 MINING & WPG e 3M CO.4175 uCGmaa EDISON ' M350 m!N*0TTE maNUFACTU#1NG C0ePGA AT104

i 4180 uCG8EGOR MICMIGak M355 u!#ROR INSULATION Companyi 4181 MCJu*EIN CO*P. M356 alLLSTONE P0thT COMPANY

Matt uC44Y M3b0 M18810N V ALVE AND Pu** CODP4NY"183 *CdEh!!E wasthL C04STRUCT104 CO. M362 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY EGu!PmLNT IhC.,

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VENDOR LJST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cont'd)

/. etr Rtr(, 40 WENDOR hD. VENDOR

... ...... ... ......

M365 MISSIS 8tPPs WALLET STR STEEL N000 hELSON ELECT 41CM370 MISSOURI 80! lea & f aNE NCOS htLSON STUD mELethGMttl MITCMELL, J0MW E. 4090 NEMA, thC.4377 MITCMELL TECHNOLOGYe INC. h045 NEUTRON PR000 CTS, thC.M300 MITSUS18M1 NEAVY Ih0Ustetts (Japan) hogy hEnsEnG, GUST. K.e CohstauCTIch Co.M385 MITSUSISMI INTC2waf!ONAL CORPOR ATION N100 hen thGL AND METAL SP!hhlhG CO. INC.M30b MIX 1NG LGUIPMENT CO. N105 NEW ENGLAND NUCLta#M3Of MLu INDUSTRIES N107 hen Yoms SL0aERM300 M0MRe J0MNe & SONS N110 NEM TD8E TLSilhG LAPC#AfDeltSe thC.3

M989 MOL!ht CONSUMERS N115 hEmPOWT wLn3 SMIPhu1LDI AG 4 Chv 00Cr Cn.M340 M0Lokt? ELEC CO N120 hGu-lhSULaf04Mat! 4051L O!L ConP. Nara hIaSana McMana P0aE4 C0pposaf!06M342 400 PAN N125 h!aGeha TRAh8FDAMERM395 MOLYCORP=McLYSOENUM CORP. OF AMERICA h130 NILES STEEL TANEM*00 ' MON! TOR Latt INC. N135 h!PPON SialkLESS (JAPAN)M*05 MON 40Ee R. AhD SONS 41*0 AL INDUSTPIEf.INC.Melo MONSANTO RESEARCH CORP. 41*5 NON LIhEAN SYSTEM $e INC.4915 MONT80ME4v ELEv& TOR N150 NCOTER CneP.M*f0 MONTREAL LocckOTIVE =0NMS . *08THIAGTch N15b ND#8 ATROL ' ELECTRIC COWP.Motl MOORE & 3MavEse INC. 4160 h0Ruota06 ELECTRONICSM*30 MOORE PRODUCTS COMPahY habt hC4G#EM, C. A., CD.M*35 M0aGAN ELECTAIC hab2 hostM AMERItah CAR 8ON, INC.Mo*C MCAGaN SMITH, S. CD Wab3 honMah ENG1hELRINGM**5 MORA!S MACM!hE =04a8 h!be h0aHab ASSOCIATES

'

M*50 4088 MAN. DONALD Pe INC N1b5 h0GTM EQUIPMENT CO**55 MOTOROLA h1bb NORTMERh to!LER CD.M*bo MPR ASSOC!aTEle INC. hab? NORTMEth Iholaha PUBLIC SEev!CE COMPANT

*Mob 5 MSA INTERNAT!0haL h170 NORTHERN MFGM*?O MSA REStanCM CORP. N175 ACRTMEpN SCIENTIFICs thC. .

M*?5 MufLLER M1?? No#fMEsk STATES P0aEW CGMPA%vMoto MUNRDE R. AhD Schs Nico h04TMR08 COWPORAf t La90a ATCWIESM*O5 Mue00CE LEAD Co., TME 4105 h0WTM*ESTEsh MFG CDMoto MU400CE. INC. Nas? MORT >mESTERN STEEL 4 n!SE CC.Me*5 MUSEEG04 80!LER >0RES 4140 NCRTON CO.N005 NALCO CMEMICAL CORP. 4185 NUCLE an ASSOCI ATES thf Enh AT10 hat towP.N010 NASM ENG!hEER!kG CO., ?>E Nt00 NuCLLAR aSSCCIATES. Iht.

\ N015 NATIONAL ACME CD h205 AuCLEa# A350eANCE C0aP.Noto Nat!Ok&L AhhEALIhG 30x CD. 4710 huCLEsa AuCIT & TESf!NG Co.4025 NAf!0NAL SERYLLIA Cos'. Nf15 NUCLE 8B S OL T IhG e' INC.Noth NATIONAL CEeT!FILO p!PF nELO!NG Bup(AU h2FO huCLE AR CHEMIC ALS & MEf aLS CORP.

. hoff NAf!ON=L CTL1h0ER GAS CO. Natt huCLEAR COMP 0hEhts. INC.! NO30 hat!ONAL ELECTRIC SIGN ht3D NUCLEAR CDASULithG SENv!CES 1hte

4035 NATIONAL Ehv!RONMENTAL INSTRUMENTS, !NC. ht33 hvCLEAE C0hfAINEks.1ht.N050 Naf!0NAL FORGE CD. A736 NuCLEa# CONTa1NMEh? Sv5fEMS INC.N0*i NATIONAL LEAC CO. NP*O kUCLEa# C0hfROLS AhD LLECTa0NICS COWP.r

Noel Nai10NAL NuCLEa# C08P. hits hWCLLa# C08P. OF AMERICAN050 NATIONAL SPECTWOGRAPM!t LASS. N250 huCLEa# 04T4e IMC.helt 4AT10NAL Sta!NLESS CO*P. hil5 hDCLEAR DEVELOPMEht Lae., thC.h055 NAT!DhaL Tahr CO .hito huCLtam DIAGNOSTIC LaeS, Iht.

f A060 Nat!ONAL VALVE & MANuFACTup!hG CouPAhv Adb5 NUCLEAW DIODEse lhC.Nob 5 Naf10NAL. STANDARD CD. h270 huCLEse OyhaMICs, INC.,

N067 NEBRA$na PUBLIC POaEs O!Sfp!CT k275 huCLtA9 ENG1hEEN!hG CO., INC.'

4070 NECI.huCLEst thG!tEEhlhG & COMPDhENTS,1NC. Nico NUCLEAR ENTERPRISESe Iht.4075 hELLYe JaMLS v. Nas5 kuCLEta Ehvla0hMEhfaL EEGl%EER!hGe INC.N077 NELSON STELL E hl#E CD. 4240 huCLEau E4u!PMENT CHEMIC AL COWP.

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cont'd)

REF REF f10 WEh004 h0 WEAD04

(.4295 NUCLEAR E0V!PPEbf CORP, 0105 OyERLY MANUFACTUR!hG CD.N300 huCLEAR FyEL SERV!CES, thC. 0110 0=Eh5= CORNINGN305 NUCLEAR *EASUREmENTS CORP. P005 P. a. EhGINEER!hG CD.4310 huCLEAR PACIFICe INC. P010 P.P.I.4315 NUCLEAR PonER CORP. P011 PACE TRANSOUCER CD.N370 NUCLEAR P0ntu EIPEp!EhCE P012 PACIFIC CRANE4325 NUCLEAR RA0!ATIOh DEVELOPMENTS. INC. P015 PACIFIC ELECTRIC WFGN330 NUCLEAR RESEARCM CORP. Polb PACIFIC ENGINEERING4335 NUCLE AR 3 AFETY 4800C147ES P0lf PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC CohPANYh390 NUCLEAR SEMIC0kOUC704 IhC. Poto PACIFIC NUCLEAR PRODUCTSN395 NUCLEAR SERV!CE & CONSTRUCTION CD.elhC. 8025 PACIFIC PuuPSN350 NUCLEAR SERV!CE LASORATORIES P030 PACIFIC STEEL PRODUCTS CD.N355 NUCLEAR SERVICES CORP. P032 PACIFIC VALVES thC.4360 NUCLEAR 3=IEL0thG SUPPLIES & SERV!CEe!NC. PO35 PACKARO ELECTRIC CDN365 NUCLE AR SOURCES & SERVICES, INC. P090 PACKARD INSTRUMENT CO., thC.4370 NUCLEAR SUPPLY CD. PO95 PAGE ENGINEER!hG COMPANYN3TS NUCLEAR SURvE!LLANCE & AD0! TING CORP. P050 PALL TRINITY MICR0 CORP.N380 NUCLEAR TECMh0 LOGY CORP. Poll PANALARM CON385 NUCLEAR aASTE SYSTEMS CD. Pobe PANG 8ORN CORPN39n NUCLEAR-CMICAGO COPP. P0bf PARAGDN ELECTRIC Co.4395 huCLE0*ETAIC8e lhC. P0b5 PARamETERe INC.h*00 NUCLEuSe thC., T>E P070 PARKER Mahh1 FIN CORP.N*OS NUCL10E CORP. PO?5 PARNER PACKING CD.4910 NUCOR CORP. POSO PARKER $8URG RIG & REELNeil NUGf4Te au n. CO POSE PARKER SEAL CO.

, 4917 NUNATICS P085 PARSONS CO., RAL*M ".i het0 Nu"EC #090 PATMRAY BELL 0nt. INC.|' 4*i5 NUPRO CO. P095 PAUL =wuhRDE MYORAULICS 14s.

4930 huS C0aP. P097 P0" 8 TEEL .h*35 NUTEC, INC. P100 PEABODY INGINEER!hG CORP.N'90 NUTEI CORP. P105 PEARSON MANUFACTUR1hG4995 NUT 8e IhC. P110 PEELLE CD0002 O& ELAND MACM!ht DORKS Pitt PEERLESS MANUFACTUR!bG CorPANY0005 08841Ehe IhC. O. G. P115 PEERLES3 PuuP CD0010 0'00NhELL & ASSOCIATESd INC. P180 PEERLESS =ATER 80FThER -

00!$ 047, JOSEPm AND $0 hse Iht. P145 PENBERTrv0020 0FFS=0RE POSER SYSTEkS - P130 PENN FLEI METAL TU8ING ,

U0d5 OGALLALA ELECTRoh!CS P132 PENA *ETER CO.0030 CNIO $RA$$ CO Pj)$ P[NN PyMP $ (QMPRESSOR00J5 CMID INJECTOR Pg,0 PENN STATE TOOL L DIE COMPORATION* 00*C CrONITE CO.e THE P195 PEhk TRANSFORMEN O!W00*1 OL504 E.n. CD. P150 PEhh Uh!Oh ELECTRIC0092 Ow&MA PUBLIC P0aER O!8TRICT P155 - PENhm ALT CORP.00*5 OutGA ENGI6EER!hG. IhC. P1bn PERFEx. thC.0050 DNahe O. a. 8 SONS. INC P165 PERK!h=EL*ER CORP.e THE

, 0055 OPELIEA aELDING. MACM14E & SuvPLY, thC. P170 PERNALle lhC.i 00b0 OPTICS FOR T0uSTRY P175 PER=UTIT CO., Ywt'

0065 GPTRON CORF064 TION = eETA CIvlsICA- -130 *ET MEAT E P0aER CD0070 ORTECe INC. P185 PETERSON A$$0C., ART >ua v.0075 0390uht ELECTRIC P190 PETERSON TRACTON CORP

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0080 OSTER *AkuSACTURING CD P191 PMELPS 000GE CORP.0085 OT!S ELEVATOR Cn Plet Pu!LADELPnIA ELECTRIC CowPAhY0040 OvER=EAD Cua4E L Sl o t P195 P"ILADELPale GEAR CCap.0045 CVEN=Eam 000n CO P200 Pa!LCO FDs0 CORP.0100 OvtWa0FF & ASSOCIATES 8205 Palk!PS*ELwET CORP.

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cent'd). .

/, < 'eEF REF40 VEh00s NO, vgh00s

g ... ...... ... ......

#210 PMILLIPS & DAVIES P3t? PRESSURE SalTC=Pfit PMILLIPS = GETSCnoa CD. P34b PR!hCETch APPLIED RESEaRCM CORP.Pt14 Pa0ENIX STEEL P395 PRISON Co. IkCPf15 PMf81 CAL SCILhCES CORP. P400 #w0 CESS EDu!P*ENT CO., !=C.Pito *wvb!CS INTERNATIONAL CD. Po02 PNOCESS EQUIP"ENT CORP.Pffl P!CuaRD, Lont & ASSOC. P905 PROGRAwwED & REMOTE SYSTE*S CDRP.PI3O #1CutR CO*P. P910 PROGRESS uFGPf32 PIN VENTILATOR CD..thC. Po15 PNOGRtS$3vE FAB, IhcPill PIONEER ALuulhuu thC. Pelt PROSSER 140uSTRIES#290 PIONEER SERVICE & EhG!hEERING CO. Peto PROTECT!vE PaCEAGING INC.8tet P!PECO STEEL CORP. P*tt PutLIC SERV!CE CowPANY OF COLORa00Peel P!PE L1ht PROTECTION CD Pet 3 PutLIC 3ERv!CE ELECTRIC L GAS CO=PahyPf50 PIPE MACM!hEPY CD. Pets PULSATION CONTROLS CDePP45r PITTStuRG aCT!vaTED CAR 8ON **1D PTLE* NATIONAL O!V.Pf53 PITTatueG. CORN!hG 0003 GuanER ALLOT CASTINGS Co.Pill PITT80uRG CRANE E C0hvLYO# CO. 0005 QUARTZ PR000 CTS COsp.Pabe PITT89W8GM 8 RIDGE & 1R0h 0010 OUIN0am ELECTNONICSPtbt PITTStuRG Test!hG Lau0uaTORY #005 R&lEPab5 PITTatuRGM TRAN870 emes Rolo RacaK C0ePP210 PITTStuRGM.0ES m3!hES STEEL CD. RO12 RADECO. INC.,Pf75 PLa8 tee PRCOUCTS #015 R&DFORM TOOL COMPANYPtto PL49118ASE 4020 Ra0!ATION OV4&MIC$e INC.PtOS PLYWouTM fust a0g; Ra0!ATION ELECTRONICS l'#3R0 POSTA P0=ER NO30 RADIATION IkouSTRIES IhC.Pt95 PORTER. He W. CO., Iht. R035 -RA0!ATION INTERNATIONAL IkC.P300 PORTER 8v!LLE EGu!PMENT CO. R090 Ra01AT10N MahAGE=ENT CORP.P301 PORTLahD GENERAL ELECTPIC C0hPaht R095 Ra0!ATION MATERIALS CO. INC.P303 POTTER ELECTRIC SIGhaL & MFG. INC. 4050 RADIATION #ESEARCM A550C., thC.P303 POSEy IRON =0 Ras e055 RADIATION S8.RVICE ASSOCIATESP305 P0aELL CO., mM., TME R0b0 RADIATION TLCHNOLOGY INC. ~

8310 #0= ELL makuPACTURING aND ELECTP! CAL CORP. Rob 5 RADIO PECEPTOR CDP312 P0aELL, M. n., CD. WO?D RADIOLOGICAL SYSTE*3P313 P0aEn AUTMORITY OF hen YORE #075 RA0!u" CutMICAL CO., INC.P314 #CaER.uaTE ROSO RAMISER EDBERT M. L ASSOCIATES, INC.P315 P0aER E0u!PutNT CD

(<', e0st RamCON CORP.P31b #0=EN ENG!hEER!hG AND EQu!PMENT CD. 8083 eau FORGE 0 STEEL.!NC.P311 P0aER PIP 1hG COMPANY 8085 #A*SEY ENGCs" P310 P0aER SYSTEMS 4087 #APIsfak. thC.

P3fD POWERLITE Sw!TCM80ARD NQ90 ma=50N-LUSM 1h57Rp*Eh? CD.e thC.P325 P0anELL PROD CO N045 Ray PR00r CORP.8330 PP8. INC. R0e? Rav nLLCm lhSf au"ENTP335 PRATT aMIThEy a!RCRAFT #100 Nav*0ko SWOS autvERIZE8P3*O 884T7, MENRY CD. R105 NaYTMEON CD.P395 PaECIP!Ta'Ich C0 R110 RCA CO*wuNICAT!DNS SYSTE'S DIV.Ple? paECis!ON Cast 1hG

Rail #CA ELECTRO *AGNETIC 4 avlaf!Oh Sv5f E*5 O!v8350 PDECISION SCIENTIFIC CO. 4120 #Ca ELECTRONIC C0w80hEWT5-

P355 PRECISION STANDARDS CORP. 4125 oCA "ISSILE AND SURFACE RADAR 0!v.P3bo 88ECISION THE#wCSETEe L 1hSTdu*EhT CD. R130 WCA SOLIO STATE O!v.P3bt 8mE. CON Iht. W135 R08 COEP.P3b5 #PESCON C088.e TME e!3? Rtc valve CO. +

P370 84EStaY C088.e TaE k190 REACTOR COATROLS INC.P375 #8Elmar C0ep0RATIOh #1*5 WLACTOR EXPER!* EATS, INC.P37? PRESSLO STELL Taha Co. Ello utAD1hG Cgath t PLOCaP300 PRLSS!h C0wPANT

. W15% WLCDP385 paESSURE Ph000 CTS INDUSTw!ES #156 4tED ELECTWIC

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VENDOR I.lST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cont'd)*

RLF utF40 bEh004 hD. VEh00R .

... ...... ... ......

R557 RELSE, m. J., TsSTING LAECNaTORY R368 RL*LR MTORauLICSelhC.#158 REFRIGERATIhG SPEclaLITILS CD. Alto ROSEM0ukt ENGIhEEu!NG CO*Pah?R!b0 REL!aNCE ELECTRIC & thG!bEEN1hG R375 RSSS MEATER & MFGR165 RELlahCE ELECTRIC CompaNT e377 ROSS . MEEMah F0uh0 RIESR170 RELlahCL STEEL PROD R378 NOTORg Inc.

R175 NEM INC. R380 POTTEW0am 00CKvaRD CO.Also aEwtaR CO., INC., TPE R305 R0VaNG & ASSOC!aTES8185 REa0T10N C9 R340 Roat Ih0USTRIES O!v.R190 RE=PE CD R345 novat ELEC HFGR195 REPUBLIC #Lon METERS R*00 ROYAL IhouSTRIES, INC.4147 #EPu8LIC #FG. CO. R*01 R. T. & E. CORP.4700 uCPUBLIC STEsL CORP. R*02 R.P & C San STOCK VALVE C0.R205 RESCARCd IhD LTD R*03 RUCKER COMPaNT. THE#f10 RESEARCne IhC. R*O* RTO INC,R215 RES!h.FA8 CORP R*05 NuNSET PUMP C0Ril? REULAND ELECTRIC CD. R*0b Rut"EL!b MahuFACTUN!hG CO.Aff0 REUTER. STONES R*10 RuhDEL ELECTRIC#225 #EyTER. STORES (CaNa04) Rolf RUST LNGINEL8thG#230 REVERE ELEttach1CS O!d1510% #915 RTERSON, J. T. & Sch

R235 RE: CMaIN8ELT #*17 NyR0N INDuSTRILS

Ri'O 8EthDLOS ma4UFacTURING CO.' $005 SEC ELECTRICaPet REVNOLOS HEfaL 8007 SaCRamEhTO Muh1CIPAL UTILITY O!ST=ICTRios NFL INDUSTRIES INC 501C SaFETT SOCRET SCREW CORP.Aten d! cme!%C. 301b Sah0LESON & PORTER, INC.#250 RICMaR05 0F ROCKFORD, INC. 8020- SabouSNY F0uN0RY & MACHINE CD.R262 #!CMaR03 Tahn ConP0 RATION Soil Sah0V!n SPECIaL METALS CORP.Will RICMaROS *ILCON O!v 8030 SANOVIK STELL INC.dfbe NICn4R050% CD.e T*L S035 #ANGaro ELLCTHIC CDR265 RI C h a H 0!!Oh stale 803b SaNYhEfaL PRODUCTS CO.4770 RICmaR010h=&LLEN CORP S037 SARACCO Tahn MFG. CD. ,

R275 RICM*0NC FIRE 000R CD Sc3r SARAN LINEO PIPE CD.R200 RICMMONOS EhGINEERING COMPaNT S090 SARGENT & LUNDYR292 RIPPgL ARCw3fECTURAL WEtaLS 50*5 SaRKES TaWZlaN, lhC4285 ROSSINS & kvERS 3050 Sau[RMah 84054287 60SERTSeR. m. 3055 SCMauG. F. m., thGGRf40 ROBERTSMan CohTROLS Co. 305b SCMaus waGNETICS Ihc.Arel RosERTSch CD Soto SCMautR uaNUFACTUR1hG /' , ' .R300 dOBERTSON wahupaCTUNING CO. Sob 5 SCm0TT 0*TICAL GLASS INC. ( j

! R305 A08!C04, thC. Sobe SCMUSERT MEsf THEATIAG CD. ,

R310 A08thSch CORP. 3070 ScauLER EhGINEERING CO4315 RO8!hSON OR181CE 3075 SChuTTE AND K0ERTING CO.A320 R0807 auFLlahCE 5000 SCMa&GtN.a0004325 ROSCT 140USTRIES thC Scel StuaaR2/waNNR330 #CCwLSTER ELEC PPOD SO4C Scaea#2n0PF'0EVELOPuthf COWP.,

R332 ROCMESTER Gas & ELECTRIC C0"SahY S095 SCI cme * Ital.FRLSE DIV.( 4355 ROC * ESTER INSTRuwEhT Sv$tEwS', thC. S100 $ IENCE ACCESSORIES CORP.,

#3*O 40CanELL mahuraCTUR1hG CD. 5102 SCIENCE aPPLICATIONSe INC.,

- R3*5 ROLhtY aunt waCm CD S105 SC0v!LL wahuF. CD.( #3*7 ROEMER ELECTRIC STEEL FOUNDRT CO.- $110 SEALOL INC.

R350 #0ap AND Maa$ CO. S112 St&RLE Ra010GuaPMICS INC.'( R355 WOMN JFG Sill SEATOh m!LSON INC.i

; R3bo NOLLER Sw!Tw CORP S120 SEILER, P. J., Iht.

R3bt 40078 . C0%%ER5v!LLE BL0 MEW $17b SElush$R3b5 ROPEde GE0WGE 0. CORP $130 SthSOR OrhaWICSe INC.Alb7 40$CO**ENT S135 SLNTav Loulp"thf CORP.

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VENDOR 1.lST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cent'd)

, REF REF-

40 VEN00R NO. vt=00h I

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1

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31*O SERFILCD S335 SPRINGFIELD SUILERSlot SEnv!CE SURvEv!NG & Eh?d. CO. 3340 SPRIhGFIELD FOUNDRY INC.5195 SMANSTR04 NUCLEAR ASSOC. Saat SPRIhauaN SONS CONP.3107 SMAR*LESS STONES O!VISIO%, PENhmALT S3*5 SGuaRE D CD$150 SMARPSv!LLE STEEL Fabe!CATOR$ 3350 St. JCMh t= RAY LAS.3152 Smake SENJAM14 F., Cowpahv 5355 STACMPOLE CARBON CO.5165 SMAm=Ser CRANE & MCIST 83bo STAML RIDER. INC.

,

)8160 SMENAN80 Co., TME 8362 STAINLESS ALLOY WETALS ,

3166 SMEPARO*NILES CRaNEM0!ST S3be ST&!NLESS PRODUCTS )3170 SMEPMERO, J. L. aND ASSOCIATES 83b5 ST AINLESS EOUIPMEkT CO.3172 SMICK TUSE * WEYOR CORP. 33bb STANDARD FffflhG CD.SAPS SMIELOS RJSSER COMPANY $367 STANDARD S'#1TCM$177 SMINN ENGINEERING S300 STANDARD PRESSED STEEL Co.317s SMINNER PRECISIONe!NC. 3370 STANLEY CONSULTANTS'e INC.3100 SMM NUCLEAR CORP. 8372 STAN4AY CORP., IND. SERV!CE O!V.3182 SIERRACIN/MARRISON 8373 STAPLES & PFEIFFERSles SIGMA INSTRUMENTS, INC. 3375 sfATES CO TME8190 S!GhAL ENGINEERING uFG S380 STATM&M INSTRUMENTS, INC.3145 SIGNAL MILL ELECTRIC, INC. 3382 STATIC =0 RINGS200 SlwPLEX VALVE & METER 8303 STD TOOL AND DIESlot SMIPLEX n!RE AND CASLE CD. 3305 STEaRNS uaGNEf!C "FG CDS205 SINGER CD.e TME S340 STEARNS= ROGER CORP.8710 SINTERCAST 8392 STEateS. ROGER FASRICATORS IhC.stat SMINNER UNIFLOm baLVES S345 STEEL FASRICATIhG CDSila SEDLNIX DRUM CORPORATION S397 SfEEL FORGINGS INCStil SLY, n. W. MFG S*00 STEFC0 STEEL CDSite Sw1TM*WOON STEEL CD $902 STELLITE DIv!SIONS225 SMIfwo ELhlh G. 3905 STERL1hG TOOL8230 3u174. J. R. MANUFACTURING CD. 8007 STEaART & STEVENSON SERV!CES Iht.3235 Sm007 ENG!bEERING C3 5910 STOCK EQUIFuCNT CO -

3237 Sh00Ee J. >.. CD. 3915 STOLLER CORP.. S. M.3290 SOLA SASIC INDUSTRIES 3920 ST0hE & mESSTER ENGINEENING CORP.3295 SOLA ELECTRIC C0 8925 STom MFG. Co.3297 SOLAR = DIV. INTERNITL MARvESTER 8930 STRa!NSERT CD.8250 SOLIO STATE CohTROLSe INC. 3935 STNONG=CARLISLt-Man *0ND

- Stil SOLIO STATE rad!aTIONS. INC. 8940 STRUTNERS DuNN, INCSib 0 308tMAN, M. E. COMPahY S**5 STRUTMERS HELLS CORP.8241 SOUTM Ca20 LINA ELECTRIC L GAS Company $450 SULZER SROS. INC.s $262 300fMERN CALIFORNIA EDISDN Compaky 8952 SULZEN h NSBSib 5 SOUTMERN ENGG. PUMP CD S*53 SUN SMIPSUILDING & DRYDOCK CO*PANY8770 SOUTNERN NUCLEAR EhCINEERIAG. INC. S*59 SI"!Tou0 wETAL INDUSTRIES3275 SOUfmERN STATES EQUIP Selb SuhDM ELECTRIC CDS250 SoutanEST FAWWICATING & >ELDING CO..INC. $9ec Suh0 STRAND CORP.3205 SOUTMwEST RESEARCH IhSTITUTE $*b5 SUNtat NUCLEAR CORP.8290 300fmaESTERN ENGINEER!bG CD. $*70 SUPERINTENDEhCE Co., INC.3242 SOUT>mESTER= LaSORATORIES 3*75 $UPER10m ELECTRICAL CD3295 SPEClaL ECUIPMEh? COWPC#aT10h 8980 SUSER104 SnWD & DEVICES5300 38ECfdD*AGhtt!C thDUSt#IES S*85 SUPEa!OR TusE-3305 SPEE0nAv NACMINE L TOOL CU6Pahr $990 SuSCUtm&Nma-aESTERN. INC.,

5310 SPELL >ak MIGa v0LiaGE tLECTRGNICS CORP. $**5 So FASRICaf!NG & aELDING CDS312 SPENCER TUR8INE CO. 39R7 Saab ENGINEER!hG ahD usCaINERY CD.3315 S*ERTI FasADav. INC 3500 SaauT*0UT CDS320 3800%ER & *EPRILL CD SbOS 3*ECO IgCS325 Spear thG1hEERING CD. 3507 SaEELLahD CORP.3330 SpRav!NG SYSTE=5 Co. 3508 SAE4DEhuah

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Csrit'd)

REF REF

(NO. VEh00R NO. VENDOR... ...... ... ......

8510 SnEN804 DIV. OF mMITING CORPORATION TIRO YnEWMONETICS CORP.8515 SWEPC0 TUSE CORP. T195 TmETA Ih8TRUMENT COWP.8517 SalS$ MammER T200 TH0kPSON ELECTRIC CC8520 SYNTRON C0 T205 TMOMSON, C. m. CD.3525 SYSTE"3 ENGINEERING LABORATORIES Iht. 7210 TIGERMAss ENGINEERIhG7005 7X T Tait T!*E NATIONAL LasceATcRIES7010 TAGGART, INC., 400ERT T215 TIMES alhE AND CABLET015. TAGLIA9UE wrG T217 TIME!h ROLLER Ster!hGT040 TARGET ROCE CORPORATION T220 TITAN 1Um METAL CORP. OF A*ENICAT075 TATE TEMCO, INCORPORATED Tats TITUS MFC CD

,

T027 TANOSIG ASSOCIATE INC. 7730 700E DEUTSCMuahN CO-7030 TavLOR ENGINEERING CORP. T235 T000 JMIPYANDS CORP.T035 TAYLOR FORGE DIV. T290 70EYO SM18 AURA ELECTRIC CD. LTD.(TOS>IMA)7090 TAYLOR INSTRUMENT PROCESS CONTROL Div. ftet TOLEDO EDISDN COMPahfT095 TAYLORED Ih00STRIES 7295 700L1hG SPECIALISTSe INC.7050 TECM ELECT PhL CORP T250 70RNGRLh CD.T055 TECM ELECTRIC T255 T0nER IRON a0RESe INC.7060 TECah!C INC. Tfbn TRACER LABT065 TECMNICAL-ASSOCIATES Tabi TRACOR h0RTMERN. INC.T070 TECMNICAL OPERATI0h8e INC. 72b5 TRANE C0'

7075 TECHNICAL PRODUCTS, INC T270 ThANS.wEIGN C0T000 TEETRONIX, INC. 7275 TRANSamERICAN INSTRUSEhT CCRP.TOtt TELEDYNE COLOM814 . SuwMER1LL 7700 TRANSCO INC.7083 TElEDYNE CORPORATION Tes3 TaahS*hERGY CORP.T005 TELEDYNE M ATERI ALS RESE ARCH Tres TRAheiER Sv3TEMS INC.1040 TELECTNE=640sN ENGINEERING TfRn TRahShuCLEAR INC.T045 TELE 0vhE.Fama!S ENGIhEERIhG T796 TRANTER MFG., INC.T100 TELEDYNE.GEDTECM T300 TRAPELOT105 TELEDYNE.!SOTCPES; T3G5 TRAVERSE CITY IR04 a#8

*

T110 TELEDTNE= nam CMANG ALSANY T310 TREht TUSE O!V.Till TELEFLEx, INC. T311 TRINITY FOEGE Iht.T117 TEMP FLEX O!v. ASSOCIATED PIP!hG T312 TRINITY EQUIPMENT CORP.T120 TEmPD INSTRU*Ehfe INC T313 TRI. STATE NOTOR EXPRESST145 TENTEK TEMPERATURE SYSTE*3 L C0mP0 HEATS C0 T115 TRU" BULL ELECTRIC uFGT130- TEhNECo*P SYSTEMS, INC. 1320 TWUSC0h STEEL CDT135 TENNELEC, thC. 7325 TUBE WETM005 INC. -

fT190 TENNESSEE hUCLEAR SPECIALTIES, IhC. T377 TU8E SALEST192 TENhESSEE VALLEY AUTMORITY T330 TueE TURNS 019 '

'

T195 TENNtv EhGINEERlhG, INC. 7335 TUBECC, INC.7197 TERRY STEAM TUR8thE CO*PANY 7337 TUBULAR PRODUCTS Olv.T150 TESm!SA "AhuFACTUR1hG T350 TUFLIhET157 TE AS BOLT CD. .

T3*5 TURCO PRODUCTST153 TEna$ ELECTRIC STEEL CAST!hG CD. T3*b TURNER 1RON CD.T15* TEaAS FORGE T397 Tm!h CITY TESTIhGT155 TEXAS INSTRuwthTS INC. 73ee Thlk!hG L ABORATORIEST15b T[ual FALNGE AND MFC. T350 TYLAN CORP.

| T157 TEsAS METAL .0RKS, thC. UCO2 U. 4 ALLov STEEL-Tib0 TEMAS PIPE AND BEN 01hG, INC. U005 U. 3. ELECTRICT161 TG" DETECTouSe thC. U010 U. S. GAGE Compahy7167 THERwAN MahuFACTURING CO. U012 U.S. GROUT CORP. -

T165 TnEWMD ELECTRIC UO15 U.S. huCLEARe INC.T170 T>tNuo ELECvh0h CowP. UC20 UGIhE Ih0USTRIES, thC.7115 T*ERMO MAGhETICS, INC. U045 ULTRA car 90N CORF.

.

T180 THENwCMATICS, Iht. U027 Urafiel TPERm0N rFG 003C UNIFORr TURES Iht.

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cent'd), .

REF REFf' No. VENDOR NO. VENDOR

(... ...... ... ......

UO35 UNION CARBIDE CORP. v100 WElah. NEST AND CO.U040 Uh!ON CohvtVOR CONP v102 v!BNANETICS, INC.UO95 UN104 ELECTRIC MFG v103 v184ATION ELIM!hATOR Co.U050 UNION METAL MFG V109 V8EATION CONTROLS CORP.U055 UNION PUdP COMPANY V105 v!CKER$e INC005? UNION SPRING & MANUFACTURING COMPANY V110 VICKERY SIMMS. INC.UO60 Uh10N STEAM PUMP CD V115 VICTOREEN 1hSTRUMLhT DIV.WOb2 Jh104 STEEL CORP. v120 WIKING INDUSTRIESWO65 UNION Sn & LIGh&L O!V W125 V? KING PUuP COUO67 Uk!TEC" COMPANY V127 WTRGIN!A ELECTRIC & PonER COMPANYUD70 Uh!TED AIRCRAFT PRODUCT 3. INC. V130 VISUAL INDUSTRIAL Puc0UCT$e lhC.U075 Uh!TED ELECTRIC C9ATROLS COMPahv v132 v1.TRO ENG!hEER1hG O!v!SIONU000 UNITED ENGINEERS 4 CONSTRUCTOR 4e INC. V185 vfGT. MENRY MACMINE CO.U085 UNITED MINERAL & ;MEMICAL CORP. V190 WonE3, M. L. COUO90 UNITED NUCLEAR CORP. V192 votan PRECISION TOOL COMPANYUO95 UNITED STATES PIPE & FOUh0RY COMPANY n005 n&GhER ELEC CORPU100 UNITED STATES RADIUM CORP, p010 nANEFIELD BRASS CDU105 UNIT [0 $f4TES STEEL CORP. *012 MALCoh CORP.Ullo UNITED STATES TESTING CD.. IhC. h015 MALKER*PAREERSSURG O!VU115 UNITRON JhSTRD"EhT CD. noto *ALL TU8E & METAL PRODUCTS CO.U120 UNIVERSAL FABRICATED PRODUCIS C3mPAhY N025 nALLACE & TIERNAN, IhcU125 Uh1 VERSAL INDUSTRIES n030 NALn0RTH CO.U130 UNIVERSAL DIL P8GOUCTS CD. n035 hahG LABORATORIE8, INC.U135 UNIVENSAL TECHb! CAL TESTING LABORATORIES WO90 NARD LEONARD ELECTRIC COMPANYU190 UNIVERSITY SOFTWARE SYSTEMS N095 MARhER & SWASEY CO .U195 UPTEGRAFF, R. E. CD n050 hARNER ELEVATOR MFG C0 tU150 US ELECTRICAL MOTORS n052 nARREN SARA SUPPLY CO.U155 US NOFFFAN MACNIhE E055 WARRICKe CHARLES, F. COU160 USC INC./EhERGY SYSTEFS GROUP #057 wASMINGT0h PUSLIC P0nER SUPPLY SYSTEMU165 US GYPSUM CD. >060 wa8MINGT0h TOOL AND MACMINE COMPANY .V005 v.0.P. N065 MATLOh ELECTRIC MFC. CO.v010 VACCO th0USTRIES h06? w&TSON MANUFACTURING Co.,1NC.V015 VACUu!TE 1hCe h070 h&UNEsMA FOUNDRY Co. IhC.v020 VACUUw Th0USTRIES 1hC. n072 ht!L PuhP CO.V025 VACUUM /AT"0$PHERES CORP. n073 hE!NNAN PUMP MFC. CD.volo v4LCOR ENGINEERING CORP. n075 mENSLER INSTRUMENT CORPORAT10h

( voll VALIDYNE EhGIhEERING CCRP. not? mELOCRAFT EQUIPMENT Co.V036 v&LLfv STEEL PRODUCTS CD. h000 WELO!hG AhD STEEL FABRICATION CO., thC.

%_ v037 vaLTLE INCORPORATED N005 DERNER & PFLE10EPER CORP.v03s v4LvE AND PRIMER CORP. h090 mtSCHLER ELECTRIC CORPORATION90*0 v&NCE JIG B01!hG SERV!CE. INC. n092 nESTERN ARCMITECTuRE 1Rohvo*5 va4Cg PRECISION 1%CU57 RIES wo95 hESTERN ELECTHICV050 v4NTON PbMP & Eculpathf COWP. n097 mESTERN EhGINE CO.v052 VAPOR CORPORAT!DN - TET 0!v!$10h note mLSTERN FORGE AhD FLANGEV055 VARIAN m100 mESTERN INDUSTRIES. Ihcvo60 VARIAN ASSOCIATES h105 nESTERh PIPING & ENG1hEERING CORP. OF L.A.v0h5 v&RI AN Dava > ACnINth. W110 mESTERh PRECIPITATIONVD?O VECT02 COWP. n115 nESTERN SINTEh!NG CO., INC.v0?$ vEEDER ROOT CCwpAhv mal? mESTERh TOOLWO60 VELag EhGINEERING CokPaw!ES nato mEST1hGHouSE ELECTRIC COWPORATION9005' VELAN VALVE COR*. a125 mLSTON ELEC INSTRUwENT

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vo*0 vtLONEx.

appsS, INC. n130 atSTPoh1CS. Iht.alt? mEST0k Mv084ULICS Olv.

vota WENETIAh Oska"t hT AL I4t.NV093 VEWuoNT vahaEE bbCLEAR POate Copp, a132 n=E A TL g*Y, CMAwLEse C0= Pawsvot5 VERSA PRODUCTS h135 anEATON SCIENTIFIC,

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VENDOR LIST AND REFERENCE NUMBERS (Cont'd)

REF REF /NO. WEN 00R No. VENDOR (... ...... ... ......

n190 adEELER, C. M. O!V YO10 YARnAY CORP41*1 mMEELER REFLECTOR Co.,INC. Y012 YEAGER, wENRY J. ASSOCIATESn195 **EELING CORRUGATING YO15 YEOMANS OROTMERSallo aMIRL AIR FLon Y020 YORn, D. M., CO.allt an!TE INDUSTRIAL PonER, INC. YO21 YOUNG RADIATOR CD.n155 nMITE, RALPM CO., THE Y022 YCUNGST0aN SMEET AND fueE Co.nib 0 aMITEMEAD 8 NALES CD. YO25 YOUNGSfonN STEEL TANEn161 aMITEwEAD METAL YO27 YDJNGSTonN nELDING AND ENGINEERINGnab 5 aMITEY CO. Y024 YUSA CONSOLIDATED INDUSTRIESN170 mMITING CORP YO30 YUSA MEAT TRANSFER4175 aMITING FOUNDRY EOUIP 2001 ZACMRY CO., M.S.n180 aMITLOCE MFG. CO., TME 2002 ZELLEA BROTMERS, INC.was5 eMITTAKER CORP. Z005 ZIRCONIUM TECHNOLOGY CO*P4

n190 aMITTAKER DIVISION OF TASKER INDUSTRIES Z010 ZURN IND, INCW195 n!CKES BOILER CDm200 nIEGAND, E0n!N L. CJ.n210 *1GGINS, STANLEY'B.a215 alLEES RRICISIONm220 n!LLIAM P0nELLm222 aILLAMETTA CO.'m225 n!LLIAMSON CORP.n221 athLIANETTE IRON 8 STEEL CD.n230 n!NG, L. J. MFGn235 =INSTON MFG CD

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n290 a!SCONSIN BRIDGE L IRONm291 n! SCC 4S!h CENTRIFUGAL INC.ator nISCONSIN MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANYa295 n!$CONSIN PROTECTIVE COATING CORP.n297 n!SCONSIN PUBLIC SERV!CE CORPORATION .at*B nISCONSIN STEELallo n!TCO CMEMICAL CD.n255 aMM VALVE O!V.n260 =0LFE AND MANN MFG. CD.. TMLm2b5 a0LLENSAK, INC.4270 n0LVERINC TU8E Olv. -

n275 n000, J0MN MFG [

=205 a000BR10GE ORNA" ENTAL '!n200 a000, N. COUNTER LABORATORY, INC. \

n240 n000 NARD GOVERNOR CDm245 =000aARD ENv! CON. !*C.a300 n00 LEY CDa302 a00LLEY. a. J. CD.

| a305 *0RCESTER CohTROLS CORP.4310 a040EN. ALLEN CO .a315 a0RTMINGTON CORP.

| m320 mRIGMT. AUSTIN CDI m325 a41 Gut, M0aARD S. CONSTRUCTION CO.'

m327 aSF INDUSTRIES, INC.a330 aYATT O!V. -

n335 mv&TT INDUSTRIES, Iht. * *

m3*0 nVMAN.GORUON CO.x002 x040 CORPORATION

*ICOS u.a&Y ENGIhEERING CD.-.

2010 I.Rav PROUUCTS COWP.'YOO5 Y A4N ALL=* ASING CO

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UCENSEE EVENT REPORT bMk(, ,

{coNTRot 8toCx:1 I I I I I I (*Laan nam *LL uaumo maamanoao i1 6 '

w'E LCENSE NuueER YPE( TV

lkllYlWIF G-li_I I I l-l | I I I l-l i | 11411 | l | \ l 11 lol1J0

7 89 14 15 25 26 30 31 32

77p"E ENCATEGORY OOCKET NUM9ER EVENT OATE REPORT OATE

EDCowT l 1-)H trj LLJ loistol-lolW4141 IOlGI il3171dj 10lC= 1111 171'l l7 8 57 58 59 60 61 68 69 74 75 80

EVENT DESCRIPTON

E0 Ik covnb hbVTW Ct% V se v \\15 % T-_ Mb i Asts t t W NCN |v*

'n'imA A c1m ma NA L O c ~ A v b *i l-

~ - 1-

DO D&D C"h h 's 'A w% Sw D3Wum T-7 8 9

@ %_( Sw k%. (dn- d44 /10 -((oh- 80I7 89 \ '

80h| |7 89 pnug 80E CO E

|N | COMPONENT CODEM L|N|E|X|] | | | | |VOLATON

hM| hO77 89 10 11 12 17 43 44 47 48

CAUSE DESCRIPTk1 wes,u%dssudem b Idicb-b Dl0 e l\la\us cFo

b $c(%' sed AvAwk vs s4 c :.s MisAsmecle.io In M cedd A veb v=cA b b 4 b eedcLvsA cwo=, u-het 9:easA.

'

'sia % POWER CTHER STATUS

8 lE] lo hlol l I bE I I

DISCOVERY OESCRMON

7 8 9 10 12 13 e 44 45 46 80

RE E EOOFRE$SE LOA cessc, _} b 'Maddh cALE Sim d- |

AMOUNT OF ACTMTY LOCATON OF REl&J lh12

7 8 9 10 11 44 45 \ \'

80PERSONNEL EXPOSURES

\ TNUMBER TYPE DESCRIPTON

13 II I I [_J l I7 89 11 12 13 80PERSONNEL INJURIES

NUMBER DESCR@ TON

| | | 1II

14

7 89 11 12 80.

| OFFSITE CONSEQUENCES

15 '||7 89

80LOSS OA DAMAGE TO FACILITYDESCRpTON

7 89 10 80PUBLOTY

DE II7 89

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June 21,1974

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Mr. James P. O'Reilly, Director f

~ . ' "Directorate of Regulatory OperationsRegion IU. S. Atomic Energy Commission -

631 Park AvenueKing of Prussia, Pennsylvania 19406

t' Subject: Abnormal Occurrence ~ 74-10: An unplanned release(. of radioactive maturtal from the site boundary

R. E. Ginna Nuclear Power Plant, Unit No.1Docket No. 50-244

Dear Mr. O'Reilly:

In accordance with Technical Specifications, Article 6.6.2a, theattached report of Abnormal Occurrence 74-10 is hereby submitted.

Very truly yours,.i ,

--

t*

Keith W. Amish

Attachment

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-1. Report Number: 50-244/74-10

2a. Report Date: June 21,1974

2b. Occurrence Date: June 13,1974

~

13. Facility: .R. I. Ginna Nuclear Power Plant, Unit No.1

||

4. Identification cf Occurrence: '

,.

This abnormal occurrence Is defined by Technical Specifications 1.9c:An unplanned release of radioactive gas from the site boundary.

5. Conditions Prior to Occurrence:

-The plant was operating at a steady-state power. level of 7D%. Primarysample system flow indicatorII-903 maintenance had been performed.

! 6. ' Description of Occurrence:

At 1535 hours on June 13, 1974, after completion of the above mainten-ance, the flow indicator was restored to service. Shortly after this,the sample system was restored to service to allow continuous flow to -

a Westinghouse experimental on-line reactor coolant activity monitor.

At 1715 hours, when an automatic makeup to the primary system occurred,it was noted thathn ircrease in the leak rate was indicated and'eninvestiganon was started immealately. At 1717 nours; a computer alarm h".j'from the Auxiliary Building -ventilation. gas _ monitor sounded. This . alarm

'

indicated an increase from about 120 counts per minute to 200 counts per. minute, equivalent to 0.3% of the Technical Specifications limit.!

; At approximately-1750 hours, the primary auxiliary operator reported the| chemical drain tank level was indicating at or about 100L Simultaneously,i the Health Fhysics Technican reported.that valve 991, an alternate outlet

from FI-903 to the chemical drain tank, was open. This is a.normally!

! closed valve.. The va_1ve, No. 991, was immediately closed and the| chemical drain tank le, vel was restored to a normal level.|

| By approximately 1900 hours, the Auxiliary Building ventilation gas monitor! reading had returned to the level observed prior to the incident.i

7. Desionation of Aoparent Cause of Occurrence:

Reactor coolant was allowed to flow to the chemical drain tank. Associateddissolved radiogases were released and drawn through the tank vant intothe Auxiliary Building ventilation system.

,

When the flow indicator FI-903 and the sample system were restored to !service, the valve alignment was not properly verified as described in

' Sample System Procedure S-5'.:

_

L- 4

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- .

Abnonnal Occurrenca 50-244/74-10 cont'd. 2i ..0

,

'

c' FurtherIncre, during the operator's investigation, it was noted that the( high level alarm for the chemical drain tank was not operating properly.

Subsequent investigation by instrument and control personnel revealed-

that the alarm card was improperly' inserted.

8. Analysis of Occurrence:

The release did not cause any hazard to plant personnel or the public.The exhaust of the Auxiliary Building ventilation system includes .charcoa1Illters and .HEPA filters which remove lodine and particulateactivity before the air is released through the plant vent to the atmosphere.The plant vent is continuously monitored for radioactive gases, particulateand lodine. .

! There was no increase in lodine or long-lived particulate activity measuredby the plant vent Tnonitors. Prior to the incident, the Auxiliary Buildinggas snonitor was indicating a release Tate of approximately.0.08% of theTechnical Specifications limit. Luring the two hours of the incident 0.9curies of noble gases were released from the Auxiliary Building exhaust,amcunting to 0.3% of the"lechnical Specifications limit.

9. Corrective Action: -

Valve 99'1, which -is normally closed, -will be locked closed. In the future,all maintenance on the primary sample system is to be guided by anapproved procedure.

~

The alarm card for the chemical tirain tank was properly installed during;

the investigation by instrument and control personnel. In addition tothis, a system was commenced to ensure that the alarms are tested eachday for proper operation.

10. Failure Data:i

Not applicable.'-

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LICENSEE EVENT REPORT Obik k* - '*

CONTA0t StOCx:1 | | | | | | c,t:4 T au. ...uisso mronmafio=3, 1 6

NAME LCENC NUMBER Pt Tvk ICITIMMIPli.I I I l-| I I I I l-l i I lidliI\l\l\| |01 \ |07 89 14 15 25 26 30 31 32

f.ATEGORY Y O DOCKET NUMBER EVENT OATE REPORT DATE

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EVENT DESCRIPTION

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PERSONNEL INJUAiES -

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| | | | | |147 89 11 12 80

OFFSITE CONSEQUENCES

32 L I7 89 80

LOSS DA DAMAGE TO FACIUTYTYPE DESCRpTON

ma LJ l I7 89 10 80

PUBLICITY

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NAME: PHONE:

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.M ' 1/ > n!i , c.Am!0RMAL OCCURRE: CE REPORT >M Yc-

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;50-213 O w n.-'~ rn',i - y Qt p,{- -

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e. .- eReport Date: June 3, 1974 '

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32Occurrence Date: May 23, 1974 -

Facil ity: Connecticut Yankee Atomic Power Company

Identification of Occurrence: Protective Instrumentation Setpoint Drift

Conditions Prior to Occurrence: Steady State _ Power; conducting routinebi-monthly nuclear instrumentation over-

- power trip setpoint check.

Descriotion of Occurrence:

During a rcutine bi-monthly nuclear overpower trip setpoint check, twoof four nuclear ovo power trip setpoints were found 15 over the required109L The setpoint.t were adjusted to $107.5%.

Desicnation of Anoarent Cause of Occurrence: -

Normal instrumentation drift; trip setpointi too close to TechnicalSner.ifications limit.

Analysis of Occurrence:

Reactor neutron flux at power is measured by four separate channels.If the power level reaches 109% of full noiler en any of two of the fourchannels a reactor trip will be initiated. The setpoint of 1095 includesan allowance for drift and setpoint error., calorimetric error and fluxdeviation due to rod motion. The maximum overpower correction prior toreactor trip that could . result fro:1 the worst possible combination ofthese errors is 1185 of rated power. The reactivity accidents analyzedin the Facilities Description and Safety Analysis are based upon an over-power reactor trip at the 118% setting. He therefore conclu'de that the1% drift in setpoint to 1105 on two channels was within the normalexpected instrumentation drift' range, as described in the FDSA.

It is not expected that thi.s situation will reoccur with the overpercertrip setpoints re-adjustcd to allow for normal instrumentation drift.

Corrective Action:

The setpoints on the two channels were adjusted to +107.5% to allow fornormal instrument drift without exceeding the specified limit of 109;i.

I M-3-

Page 1 of 2

, . - -. . - - =

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All!!OR!tAL OCCURRET.CE REP 0'IT (Continued)'- * -

1 -

Failure Data:

The nuclear overpower trip setpoint data over the past four yearswas reviewed and the instrumentation setpoint drif t averaged 40.5%.,

This is well within the expected range of 2%.

^ fh_ .s I: a. c t u,

" Plant Superintghaent,

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NAME: PHONE:

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M'

f G MIGbSTONGL ' POINT COMPANY

P.O. BOX 270A NORTHEAST UTILITIES COMPANY HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT 06101

20$4664911

July 2, 1974

:

United States Atomic Energy Commission'. ,-) Q--Qs-

-

Directorate of Licensing

,'4Washington, D. C. 20545 s'

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ohAttention: Mr. A. Giambusso A'''

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Deputy Director of Reactor Projects 'M j h- c ,

Reference: Provisional License DPR-21 6'O l' . ''.','

Docket No. 50-245 'Ilt@$

Abnormal Occurrence No. A0-50-245/74-3 b 7o> m

Dear Mr. Giambusso: -

As defined by the Technica~1 Specifications of the Millstone Nuclear Power. Station Unit 1, Section 6.6.B.1, Abnormal Occurrence Report Number A0-50-245/74-3

is enclosed.~

~Yours truly,

6 b (d . ?uGLWillian. G. CounsiPlant SuperintendentMillstone Nuclear Power StationDPR-21

.

.

WGC/ERF:el

cc: J. P. O'Reilly - DRO,

N-3

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ABNOPl4AL OCCURRENCE REPORT

REPORT NUMBER: A0 50-245/74-3

REPORT DATE: July 2, 1974

INITTAL REPORT DATE: June 25,1974

OCCURR'ENCE DATE: June 25,1974

FACILITY: MILLSTONE NUCLEAR POWER STATION, WATERFORD, CT.

IDENTIFICATION OF OCCCURRENCE:

Failure to perform specified station battery perfonnance test within eighteenmonth time interval as required by Technical Specification paragraph 4.9.B.I.C.

CONDITIONS PRIOR TO OCCURRENCE:

Plant operating nonna11y at 80% power.

- DESCRIPTION-0F OCCURRENCE: .u -

Section 4.9.B.1.C of the Millstone Unit.1 Technical Specifications states that -

"at every refueling outage or at 18 month intervals, the station battery shall besubjected to a performance test in accordance with the procedures described inSection 5.4 in IEEE Standard 450-1972, "IEEE Recommended Practice for Maintenance, g

,'

! Testing and Replacement of Large Stationary Type Power Plant and Substation Lead ._ -

Storage Batteries".

| On June 25, 1974, upon completjon of a review of record surveillance data, itwas brought to the attention of plant management, by a Region 1 Compliance Officer,that subject battery surveillance had not been performed within the 18 month specifiedtime interval. The last previous test had been completed on 11/11/72.

|

"

DESIGNATION OF APPARENT COURSE OF OCCURRENCE:

| Failure on the part of Plant Management to insure that a change to the surveil-lance schedule was made, reflecting the change in required frequency of subjectsurveillance from once per refueling cycle to once per refueling cycle or 18 month

interval, which ever occurs sooner.

ANALYSIS OF OCCURRENCE:

Not applicable.

CORRECTIVE ACTION:

Plant management has taken corrective action to insure that the required time .

,

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(2)CORRECTIVE ACTION - (Continued)

. interval requirements for this surveillance are incorporated into the master surveil-lance schedule.

.

In addition, an application for a license amendment, comprising a proposed change|

to the Technical Specifications, has been submitted to the Directorate of Licensing. I

Subject proposed change is as follows: Under Section' 1.0, Definitions: add an item2 to read as follows:

SURVEILLANCE:

Surveillance means that process whereby systems and components which are

essential to plant nuclear safety during all modes of operation or which are necessary'

to prevent or mitig' ate the consequences of incidents are checked, tested, calibratedand/or inspecteffis warranted, to verify performance and availability at optimumintervals.

NOTE: Unless otiierwise specified, the intervals may be adjusted plus or minus 25% toaccommodate normal operating and test schedules. ~

hjwm m-- William G. Counsil

i Plant Superintendent,

WGC/ERF:jm

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UCENSEE EVENT REPORT EM'A O. , . .

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VERMONT YANKEE NUCLEAR POWER CORPORATION'

sevcury scvcw onovc sTaccr

Run,AND, VERMONT 0570t" " 'VYV ~4318P. O. BOX 157

VcRNON. VcRMONT oS354

July 3, 1974

cy 8#ODirector 4 [4Directorate of Regulatory Operations, Region I j /r[g ,United States Atomic Energy Commission

631 Park Avenue Z N y# ge

49 4Z4

King of Prussia, Pennsylvania 19406 3 $REFERENCE: Operating License DPR-2S

3 %Docket No. 50-271 ,gnAbnormal Occurrence No. A0-74-09 (10 Day Report) '

Dear Sir:

As defined by Technical Specifications for the Vermont YankeeNuclear Power Station Section 6.7, we are reporting the followings

Abnormal Occurrence as AO-74-09.

At approximately 1200 on June 25,19M, plant personnel who were'

performing routine instrument surveillance testing on the Riser d/pLPCI Loop Break Detection Logic discovered that the movements of DPIS2-129B and C vere sticking to the extent that the pointer would lag theinput pressure by approximately 0.5 psid on increasing and decreasingpressure. This condition was determined to be in violation of' Technical 1*

Specifications, Section 3.2, Table 3.2.1, in that the requirement for the *

minimum number of operable trip channels per trip system for the A>B d/pAcross Risers trip function was not st.tisfied. The plant was operatingat 80% power at the time of this discovery. .

The immediate course of action was to replac.c switch DPIS 2-129B withan operable spare and to place switch DPIS 2-129C in the tripped conditionbecause of a lack of a second operable spare.

The Plant Operations Review Committee met to review this occurrenceon July 2,1974, and concluded that corrective action taken up to thattime was appropriate. It was also concluded that the cause of the mal-function of these two switches was the frequent actuation of the switchescaused by cyclic hydraulic fluctuations in the recirculation loops. Thishad previously been recognized as an undesirable situation and an engineer-ing design change which proposed to install snubbers in the instrument linesto these switches to reduce their frequent unnecessary operation was in thefinal stages of management review when this abnormal occurrence was discovered.The Plant Operations Review Committee recommended that the engineering designchange be implemented as soon as possible.

0-3

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s..cectorets of R;gulatory Optratiens, Ragien 1July 3, 1974Page 2

On July 3, 1974, a new indicating switch was obtained and installed in'

place of DPIS 2-129C thereby making all of the A>B d/p Across Risers tripchannels operable. Final management approval has been obtained on theengineering design change and the snubbers will be installed during the weekof July 8, 1974.

,

'

Very truly yours,

VERMONT YANKEE NUCLEAR POWER CORPORATION

--

B. W. RileyPlant Superintendent

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231 WEST MICHIGAN, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53201 \ X t., :x % ..Ay Cg

# June 25, 1974

Mr. John F. O' Leary, DirectorDirectorate of LicensingU. S. Atomic Energy CommissionWashington, D. C. 20545

Dear Mr. O' Leary:

DOCEST NO. 50-266POINT BEACH EUCLEAR PLANT

ABNORMAL-OCCURRENCE CONCERNING ASIGNIFICANT FISH EILL

This letter is to report the details of an " abnormaloccurrence" at the Point 13each Nuclear Plant, Facility OperatingLicense No. .DPR-24, as we interpret Section 16.6.1 of the Techni-

. cal Specifications. This written report, filed in accordance( with Section 15.6.6.A.2 of the Technical Specifications, follows

~

a telephone report ude mpen the incident to Mr. D. Boyd ofRegion III, Directorate of Regulatory Operations, on June 20,1974, as required by Section 15.6.6.A.1 of the Technical Speci-fications.

Following Unit 1, Cycle II-III refueling shutdown andturbine-generator overhaul, the turbine generator was returned to.50% power on June 8, 1974, with one condenser circulating waterpump in operation. 'The return to power operation and condensercirculating water flow led to the attracti'on of fish to the Unit1 discharge flume. .The predominant fish species in the area atthe time was Carp. On June 11, 1974, it was observed that a nun-ber of Carp were on the upstream side of the Unit 1 dischargeflume fish screen. It was concluded that a washout hole mighthave developed under the screen. An underwater diving repairservice was called in on June 12 and 13,1974. A hole was foundunder the screen and repaired by use of bagged sand-crete.

!l

| lCarp are a bottom feeding and bottom traveling fishand before the hole was located and plugged, it was estimatedthat about 400 of the fish had passed through the hole into theUnit 1 discharge seal pit area and became essentially trapped or

( *

P-3_

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._ _ _. _ . _ . _ . _ _ _. . __

, .

Mr. John F. O'Lsary -2- June 25, 1974 *'' '

:-

" caged" within the seal pit. This early estimate was later (~found to be incorrect. '

On June 14, 1974,'a plant program of netting thei Carp out of the " caged" area began. Naturally, the Carp did

their best to elude being netted.

On June'19, 1974, approximately 150 of the " caged"Carp were in a weakened, dying or dead condition from the high-

velocity and turbulent water of the " caged" area. The 150 Carpwere netted or speared and taken by truck to land burial. This,

constituted the basis for this environmental " abnormal occurrence"on "significant fish kill" originally reported.

i

On June 21, 1974, more dead Carp were found on the~

surface of the turbulent water in the seal pit-flume " caged",

area. It appeared to our observers-at the time that the num-<

bers of live Carp in the " caged" area ware increasing. Another'

hole in the screen was suspected, and the.underwwter diving ser-vice was 'alled in on June 22, 1974,- to recheck the dischargec

i screen. No hole was found. The underwater divers reported that| many more live Carp, perhaps up to 1,000, .were in the " caged" area.

The divers observed that' the Carp were clustered in the lever,

! velocity, daap water areas share nekking would not be possible! from above the water surface. fg.

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(! On June 22, 1974, and June 23, 1974, netting of' live -

Carp and removal of dead and dying Carp to land burial. continued.~

: By June 23, 1974, approximately 1,200 dead and dying Carp hadi been removed to land burial, and approximately 500 Carp had been-! netted in good condition and returned to the lake. This~ clean-

up activity is continuing at present and should be completed inthe next few days.

!

. Our telephoned report of this event on June 19, 1974,.

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|' was within the 24 hour period of its detection and reported ap'~

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; proximately 150 dead Carp. Since that time -the numbers'haver

| increased, as indicated. It appears that as many as 2,000 more'

j . Carp may have entered the seal pit area, and that up to '1,500~may eventually die.[

t . .

The basic cause of .the abnormal. occurrence was a wash-t-

l out under the flume discharge screen. The invasion by the Carp-was promptly discovered. The ,h' ole was promptly repaired, and net-ting of the Carp to return them to the lake was promptly initiated.A reche,:k to insure screen, integrity was-also made. No other pre-

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.,'Mr. John F. O'L ary -3- June 25, 1974.

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' (- ventive steps or corrective action are feasible; and no otheraction is possible to prevent recurrence.

,In reviewing this event with the Wisconsin Depart-

ment of Natural Resources, they have advised us that. Carp isindeed an undesirable species in this area. It is their posi-tion that any Carp trapped within the cooling water system atPoint Beach Nuclear Plant should not be returned to Lake Michi-gan but should be removed for land disposal.

In our opinion, the killing of Carp by plant opera-tions is not a "significant fish kill" within the meaning of .

'our non-radiological Technical Specifications. We are report-ing this incident as an " abnormal occurrence" since our Techni-cal Specifications do not exclude trash fish except alewives,nor is "significant" as applied to such species further defined.In view of the Wisconsin Department cf Natural Resources' posi-tion, we would propose to remove any future entrapment of Carpto land burial and not to classify such events as " fish kills".

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Very truly ymirs..

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\- Sol Burstein Execu ive Vice President

cc: Mr. James G. Keppler, Regional DirectorDirector of RegulatoryOperations, Region III

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