INFORMATION REPORT

September 11, 2003 SECY-03-0159

For: The Commissioners

From: William M. Dean, Assistant for Operations, Office of the EDO

Subject: SECY-03-0159 WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT - WEEK 

ENDING SEPTEMBER 5, 2003

Contents Enclosure

Nuclear Reactor Regulation A

Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards B

Nuclear Regulatory Research C

Nuclear Security and Incident Response D

General Counsel E*

Administration F*

Chief Information Officer G

Chief Financial Officer H*

Human Resources I

Small Business & Civil Rights J*

Enforcement K*

State and Tribal Programs L*

Public Affairs M

International Programs N*

Office of the Secretary O

Region I P

Region II P

Region III P*

Region IV P*

Executive Director for Operations Q*

Congressional Affairs R

*No input this week.

/RA/

William M. Dean

Assistant for Operations, OEDO

Contact:

L. Roche, OEDO
September 11, 2003 SECY-03-0159

For: The Commissioners

From: William M. Dean, Assistant for Operations, Office of the EDO

Subject: SECY-03-0159 WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT - WEEK 

ENDING SEPTEMBER 5, 2003

Contents Enclosure

Nuclear Reactor Regulation A

Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards B

Nuclear Regulatory Research C

Nuclear Security and Incident Response D

General Counsel E*

Administration F*

Chief Information Officer G

Chief Financial Officer H*

Human Resources I

Small Business & Civil Rights J*

Enforcement K*

State and Tribal Programs L*

Public Affairs M

International Programs N*

Office of the Secretary O

Region I P

Region II P

Region III P*

Region IV P*

Executive Director for Operations Q*

Congressional Affairs R

*No input this week.

/RA/

William M. Dean

Assistant for Operations, OEDO

Contact:

L. Roche, OEDO

DISTRIBUTION:

Central File

Public Document Name: C:\WIR\Week905.WPD

OEDO AO/OEDO

LRoche:paa WMDean

09/ /03 09/ /03
WEEKLY INFORMATION REPORT - WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 5, 2003

The Weekly Information Report is compiled by the Office of the EDO and includes highlights of

Headquarters and Regional Office activities. 

Contact: L. Roche, OEDO by E-mail: lar2@nrc.gov. 

Use GO TO (Ctrl+Home) to advance to the page number for a specific Office.

PgDn and PgUp can also be used to advance through the text.

OFFICE Page OFFICE Page

NRR 2 STP *

NMSS 4 OPA 17

RES 8 IP *

NSIR 9 SECY 19

OGC * Region I 20

ADM * Region II 21

CIO 11 Region III *

CFO * Region IV *

HR 15 OEDO *

SB/CR * OCA 24

OE *

*No input this week
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE A

Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation

Items of Interest

Week Ending September 5, 2003

Power Reductions at Byron 1 and 2 and Braidwood 2

On August 28, 2003, Exelon informed the NRC that it was reducing the power on Byron, Units 1

and 2 by 32 MWe and 22 MWe respectively. The decision was made following analysis of

feedwater flow data derived from the Advanced Measurement and Analysis Group (AMAG)

ultrasonic flow meters (UFMs) in use at Byron and Braidwood. The UFMs, which are marketed

by Westinghouse, were used to adjust the feedwater flow rate indications from the venturi

meters to compensate for possible venturi fouling during an operating cycle. The licensee

reported that there were signal abnormalities from some of the UFMs and, on Byron 1,

statistical differences between the total feedwater flow and the sum of the flows from the four

individual feedwater lines. On September 1, 2003, the power at Braidwood, Unit 2 was reduced

for similar reasons. The UFMs for the three units are out of service. There have been no

abnormalities reported in feedwater flow measurement at Braidwood, Unit 1. It continues to

operate with the UFMs in service. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff is monitoring

Exelon’s investigation of the conditions at Byron and Braidwood and is investigating the generic

aspects resulting from the recent UFM performance information.

Millstone Power Station, Unit No. 2

On December 12, 2002, the Connecticut Coalition Against Millstone (CCAM) and the Standing

for Truth About Radiation (STAR) Foundation filed a petition to intervene and request for a

hearing on a license amendment request that the licensee submitted to the NRC on

September 26, 2002. The license amendment would revise the Technical Specifications to

modify requirements regarding containment closure and spent fuel pool area ventilation during

movement of irradiated fuel assemblies in containment and in the spent fuel pool area. The

proposed changes take credit for re-analysis of the limiting design basis Fuel Handling

Accidents using a selective implementation of the Alternative Source Term methodology in

accordance with 10 CFR 50.67 and Regulatory Guide 1.183.

On February 14, 2003, the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board (ASLB) issued a ruling finding

that CCAM has standing to participate in the proceeding and that the STAR Foundation lacks

standing. CCAM's contention stated that: “The amendment involves the potential of significant

increase in the amounts of radiological effluents that may be released offsite and thus the

amendment involves an adverse impact on the public health and safety.” On August 18, 2003,

the ASLB ruled that CCAM's contention is not sufficiently supported to be admissible under

relevant rules and law. Therefore, the ASLB dismissed the contention and terminated the

proceeding. On August 28, 2003, CCAM filed an appeal of the ASLB's decision with the

Commission. The NRC staff is in the process of preparing a response to the CCAM appeal. 

The staff has not yet completed the review of the amendment request.

Meeting with General Electric Nuclear Fuels on Extended Power Uprates

On August 26, 2003, the NRC staff met with General Electric Nuclear Fuels (GNF) to discuss

the specifics of the fuel-dependent safety analyses necessary to support extended power
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE A

uprates (EPU) that involve transition cores, with mixed-vendor fuel designs. On June 25, 2003,

the NRC transmitted a letter to GNF that was distributed to all boiling water reactor licensees,

which outlined the analyses necessary to ensure that the staff’s safety analyses supporting

extended power uprate (EPU) applications provided sufficient bases to assess, (1) the core and

fuel performance, (2) the available plant margins for all design bases and special events, and

(3) the analytical methods, codes and licensing methodology. In the August 26, 2003, meeting,

GNF agreed with the content and the position of the staff’s letter. However, GNF expressed

concern that submitting cycle-specific safety analyses may impact the EPU review and approval

schedule. GNF proposed to provide safety analyses based on representative cores that are

“close” to the cycle-specific core configuration and conditions. 

The staff concluded that the GNF proposal would yield results that may neither be bounding nor

simulate the neutronic and thermal-hydraulic response of the transition core. 

Therefore, the staff reiterated their position that since some of the EPU plants’ safety margins

may be small, the supporting safety analyses need to be either bounding or demonstrate the

plant’s response as it will be operated. Furthermore, the staff reaffirmed the position that it will

schedule completion of power uprate reviews for 12 months following receipt of a complete

application.

Summary of Public Meeting on Proposed Amendment to 10 CFR 50.55a

On August 25, 2003, representatives from the Division of Engineering held a public meeting in

Scottsdale, AZ. The purpose of the public meeting was to obtain stakeholder feedback on the

proposed rulemaking to amend 10 CFR 50.55a to incorporate by reference the 2001 Edition

through 2003 Addenda of Sections III and XI, Division 1, of the American Society of Mechanical

Engineers (ASME) Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code. These two sections of the Code provide

requirements for the design and inservice inspection of nuclear power plant components. The

public meeting was held in the evening at the same location that ASME Sections III and XI

committees were meeting to enhance stakeholder participation. Approximately 60 members of

the public attended the meeting, most were members of the ASME. There was a good

exchange of information between the NRC staff and the public during the meeting. A senior

ASME member stated that he hopes NRC will continue to conduct meetings to obtain

stakeholder feedback on all future proposed rulemakings that amend 10 CFR 50.55a to

incorporate by reference a later edition and addenda of the ASME Code.

Summary of ASME Code Meetings on Design and Inservice Inspection

During the week of August 25, NRC staff from the Division of Engineering participated in ASME

Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code meetings in Scottsdale, AZ. The NRC staff attended a variety

of ASME Code committees covering Code requirements for the design of nuclear power plant

components (ASME Code, Section III) and inservice inspection rules (ASME Code, Section XI). 

The scope included a broad range of topics including flaw evaluation, weld repair processes,

boric acid degradation, ultrasonic examination methods, risk-informed initiatives, environmental

fatigue, and component design issues. 

The Task Group (TG) on Boric Acid Corrosion discussed current Code requirements related to

the visual (VT-2) examinations associated with pressure tests of borated water systems. These

examinations are currently conducted (with some exceptions) with insulation in place. The TG
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE A

is developing new Code language that will require direct (i.e., bare metal) examination of all

dissimilar metal welds. The frequency of such inspections is under discussion. Performing

direct VT-2 examinations would assist in the early identification of through-wall leakage in

borated water systems, which can also assist in mitigating any consequent boric acid corrosion

of ferritic materials exposed to such through-wall leakage.

Public Meeting on the Draft 10 CFR Part 52 Construction Inspection Program Framework

Document

On August 27, 2003, the staff conducted a meeting to solicit comments from the public on 

the Draft 10 CFR Part 52 Construction Inspection Program (CIP) Framework Document. The

draft CIP framework document describes the construction inspection program planned for

future reactors, which will be built under the 10 CFR Part 52 process. Approximately 65 

people attended the meeting, including representatives of Pennsylvania state government,

Entergy, Exelon, Southern Nuclear, Nuclear Energy Institute, Westinghouse, Bechtel, Toshiba,

news media, and members of the public. The staff received several comments and questions

on the document, which the staff agreed to resolve before issuing the final CIP framework

document. The framework document was issued for public comment in May of 2003 and the

public comment period on the document ends on September 15, 2003.
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE B

Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards

Items of Interest

Week Ending September 5, 2003

NMSS/Regional Division Directors’ Counterpart Meeting

To enhance communications between the Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards

(NMSS) and the Regions, Division Directors from NMSS met, at NRC Headquarters, with their

counterparts from the regional Divisions of Nuclear Materials Safety on August 27-28, 2003. 

These managers are responsible for nuclear materials, fuel cycle safety and safeguards, waste

and decommissioning, and spent fuel and transportation activities. The meeting discussed

security issues for NMSS and Agreement State licensees, the NRC Strategic Plan, NMSS and

regional FY 2004 Operating Plan issues, training issues, and various program status updates,

for a number of activities across the materials and waste arenas. Approximately 60 managers,

supervisors, and senior staff participated in the meeting. Representatives from the Office of

Nuclear Security and Incident Response, the Office of Human Resources, and the Office of

State and Tribal Programs also participated. This was the second of two Division Director

counterpart meetings held this year. The next meeting is tentatively planned to take place in

February 2004.

Louisiana Energy Services Selects Site in New Mexico for Enrichment Plant

On September 2, 2003, Louisiana Energy Services (LES) announced its selection of a site

5 miles east of Eunice, New Mexico (near Hobbs, New Mexico) for its planned uranium

enrichment plant. Senators Domenici and Bingaman, Governor Richardson, and U.S.

Representative Pearce attended the announcement ceremony. LES plans to submit its license

application at the end of this calendar year.
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE C

Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research

Items of Interest

Week Ending September 5, 2003

Meeting on Possible Examination of Damaged Paks Fuel

On April 10, 2003, 30 fuel assemblies were being cleaned to remove a crud buildup at the

Paks-2 nuclear power plant in Hungary. Inadequate coolant circulation within the cleaning tank

caused severe damage to the fuel. Because of possible insights that might be gained from this

event, an Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) coordinated

project is being considered to examine the damaged fuel. RES staff participated in meetings in

Budapest on August 21-22, 2003, to discuss this potential project. Detailed presentations were

made on the visual (video) examinations and analyses that have been performed to date. The

Russian fuel manufacturer, TVEL, had just been awarded the contract for removal of the

damaged fuel, and they were also present at the meeting. There was agreement in principle by

all parties to cooperate, and a written proposal will now be prepared by OECD staff. Actual

recovery work could start in about six months, so any planning for a fuel examination will have

to be completed in that time period.

Publication of NUREG/CR-6832, Regulatory Effectiveness of Unresolved Safety Issue A-45,

“Shutdown Decay Heat Removal Requirements”

The subject report provides the technical basis for evaluating the effectiveness of the USI A-45

resolution. The report utilized information from licensees’ individual plant examinations (IPEs)

and individual plant examinations of external events (IPEEEs) to assess the outcome of the

resolution process. The report concluded that licensees’ IPE and IPEEE programs used to

resolve USI A-45, generally met expectations without the imposition of generic hardware fixes

to improve their plant’s decay heat removal reliability (DHR). Certain limitations, however, need

to be considered in putting this conclusion into perspective. In many cases, licensees took

credit for alternate DHR strategies not required by NRC regulations. These strategies include,

for example, feed and bleed operation for pressurized-water reactors, use of the firewater

system or other sources of water and equipment to remove decay heat, use of system crossties between units or trains, and use of a hardened wetwell containment vent for BWRs. Credit

for these strategies can in certain cases substantially reduce core damage frequency through

the introduction of diversity in the DHR function. The NUREG/CR report is available on the

NRC website at: http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/nuregs/contract/cr6832/.
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE D

Nuclear Security and Incident Response

Items of Interest

Week Ending September 5, 2003

Preliminary Notifications

1. PNO-II-03-16, Tennessee Valley Authority - ALERT DECLARED AT SEQUOYAH

NUCLEAR PLANT.

2. PNO-II-03-16A, Tennessee Valley Authority - UPDATE ON ALERT AT SEQUOYAH

NUCLEAR PLANT.

3. PNO-II-03-016B, Tennessee Valley Authority - UPDATE ON ALERT AT SEQUOYAH

UNIT 1 - AIT DOWNGRADED TO A SPECIAL INSPECTION.

4. PNO-II-03-17, Southern Nuclear Company - SHUTDOWN TO INVESTIGATE AND

REPAIR REACTOR VESSEL HEAD LEAK.
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE G

Chief Information Officer

Items of Interest

Week Ending September 5, 2003

Results of ADAMS Support Center Customer Survey

Part of the ADAMS Support Team (AST) Values Action Plan to improve the Quality of Service

was to survey customers who use the services of the ADAMS Support Center regarding the

quality of service they have received. The survey was completed on August 29, 2003, and the

results show that the ADAMS Support Center is currently providing a very high level of quality

service and are highly regarded by the NRC staff who use their services. 

Disposition of Commissioner Dicus’ Records

A review team required by NRC Management Directive (MD) Handbook 3.53, Part IV,

"Procedures for Managing Records and Papers of Commissioners," held its first meeting with

Commissioner Dicus’ office staff on September 3, 2003, to discuss the disposition of

Commissioner Dicus’ records and personal papers. Commissioner Dicus’ term ended June 30,

2003. The office staff has completed its initial review to segregate the material as required by

MD 3.53 and is now ready for the review team to conduct its review. Commissioner Dicus has

decided to donate her personal papers to the Clinton Presidential Library, a government facility

under the National Archives and Records Administration. OCIO will conduct its records

management review by September 30, 2003.

GroupWise 6 Upgrade Underway

OCIO has competed the first step to upgrade the agency's email system. The upgrade of an

email administrative server took place on Friday August 29th and proceeded without incident or

deviation from the plan. OCIO plans to begin agency wide upgrade in November.

Upgrade to Agency Internet Access Path

OCIO, in conjunction with the National Institutes of Health (NIH), began Phase I of the upgrade

to the agency's Internet access path from 10 Mbps to 100 Mbps. Phase I was completed over

the Labor Day Weekend and involved changing the physical circuit between NRC and NIH

(which was copper based) to fiber optics. Phase II of the upgrade, which will provide full 100

Mbps capability to agency workstations, is planned for later this year.
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE G

Freedom of Information and Privacy Act Requests received during the period of

August 31 through September 4, 2003:

Specific records re: Operation Technology Inc. and Nuclear

Management Company & named individual

FOIA/PA-2003-0410

FY2002 Accountability Report FOIA/PA-2003-0411

Linde Gases, Union Carbide, 350 Avenue P, Newark NJ, License

#29-28350-01

FOIA/PA-2003-0412

Nuclear Material Events Database FOIA/PA-2003-0413

Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, transcripts

of named individuals re: alleged discrimination

FOIA/PA-2003-0414

Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, transcripts

of named individuals re: alleged discrimination

FOIA/PA-2003-0415

Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, transcripts

of named individuals re: alleged discrimination

FOIA/PA-2003-0416

Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, transcripts

of named individuals re: alleged discrimination

FOIA/PA-2003-0417

Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, transcripts

of named individuals re: alleged discrimination

FOIA/PA-2003-0418

Gulf Nuclear of Louisiana, Inc., records of worker exposure in the

investigation & cleanup; incident reports re: radiation exposure or

releases of radioactive materials

FOIA/PA-2003-0419

Employment applications for Resident Inspector & Reactor Safety

Engineer for named individual, all records re: interviews and

reference development

FOIA/PA-2003-0420

Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, transcripts

of named individuals re: alleged discrimination

FOIA/PA-2003-0421
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE I

Office of Human Resources

Items of Interest

Week Ending September 5, 2003

Arrivals

ANSTINE, Scott INFORMATION MGMT ANALYST OCIO

ATWATER, Scott P. HEALTH PHYSICIST RIV

BAKER, Randal REACTOR ENGINEER RIII

BASSETT, Kimberly SENIOR BUDGET ANALYST OCFO

CASTO, Greg EP SPECIALIST NRR

HACKETT, Gregory EMERGENCY RESPONSE COORDINATOR NSIR

MINTZ, Todd NUCLEAR SAFETY INTERN RES

MORRIS, George SR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER NRR

NORFLEET, Janita PURCHASING ASSISTANT RI

RUPINTA, Shane IT SPECIALIST (sysadmin) OCIO

SCHMITT, Ronald HEALTH PHYSICIST NRR

SMITH, Stacy STUDENT ENGINEER RI

SMITH, Tyson LEGAL INTERN OGC

Departures

HUGHS, Anita CONTRACTS SPECIALIST ADM

NGUYEN, Kim-Lien STUDENT IT SPECIALIST OCIO

SILLER, Amy CONTRACTS SPECIALIST ADM

YU, Chong STUDENT IT SPECIALIST OCIO
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE M

Office of Public Affairs

Items of Interest

Week Ending September 5, 2003

Media Interest

U.S.-Canadian efforts to determine the cause of the August 14 blackout, including

congressional hearings and NRC’s participation in a joint task force and its working group on

nuclear issues.

NRC’s alert to nuclear power plants that their computer networks may be vulnerable to intrusion

by computer worms.

NRC security enhancements on the approach of the second anniversary of the terrorist attacks

of September 11, 2001.

On September 3, 2003, OPA participated in a DHS table-top exercise with other Federal public

affairs officers.

Press Releases

Headquarters:

03-108 NRC Issues Information Notice On Potential Of Nuclear Power Plant

Network To Worm Infection (9/2)

03-109 NRC Issues Mid-Cycle Assessments For All Nuclear Plants (9/2)

03-110 Note to Editors: NRC Progress in Supporting Homeland Protection And

Preparedness (9/3)

03-111 NRC Judge To Hear Oral Arguments Of Counsel in Allentown, Pa., On

CFC Logistics Irradiator (9/3)

03-112 NRC Issues Bulletin On Potentially Defective Valves Manufactured By Hunt

Valve Company (9/4)

03-113 NRC Advisory Committee On Nuclear Waste To Meet September 16 - 18 In

Rockville, Maryland (9/5)

Regions:

I-03-052 NRC Assigns New Senior Resident Inspector To Calvert Cliffs Nuclear

Plant (9/5)

II-03-043 NRC To Present Preliminary Inspection Results For Sequoyah Nuclear

Plant Shutdown At Public Meeting On September 4 (9/3)

III-03-060 NRC Davis-Besse Oversight Panel To Meet Sept. 10 In Oak Harbor, OH. 

(9/5)
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE O

Office of the Secretary

Items of Interest

Week Ending September 5, 2003

Document Released

to Public

Date Subject

Information Papers

1. SECY-03-0152 8/29/03 SECY-03-0152 Weekly Information Report -

Week Ending August 22, 2003

Commission Correspondence

1. Letter to Tom Ridge, Secretary of Homeland Security, et al., dated August 29, 2003,

provides update on steps taken to enhance security at licensed nuclear facilities and of

radioactive material.

2. Letter to Larry Barrett, California Department of Health Services, dated August 27, 2003,

concerns the importance of securing radioactive materials.

Federal Register Notices Issued

1. Advisory Committee on Nuclear Waste - Notice of Meeting. 

2. Peer Review Committee for Source Term Modeling - Notice of Public Meeting.
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE P

Region I

Items of Interest

Week Ending September 5, 2003

Joint Meeting of Federal and State Regulators Regarding the Safety Light Corporation Site

The Safety Light Corporation (SLC) site located near Bloomsburg, PA, is listed on NRC’s Site

Decommissioning Management Plan (SDMP). On September 3, 2003, the Region I Division of

Nuclear Materials Safety hosted a meeting of Federal and state regulators involved with

ongoing site cleanup actions. Attending were representatives from the NRC Office of Nuclear

Materials Safety and Safeguards and Office of the General Counsel, as well as representatives

from the Environmental Protection Agency, Region III; Army Corps of Engineers; and the

Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection. The purpose of the meeting was to

discuss near-term actions to be taken when SLC submits a completed characterization report in

late September 2003 for the re-sorted waste that was removed from two underground silos in

1999-2000. An action plan was developed and agreed to by all meeting participants.
September 5, 2003 ENCLOSURE P

Region II

Items of Interest

Week Ending September 5, 2003

Caribe Medical Plaza - Closed Predecisional Enforcement Conference

On September 4, 2003, the Regional Administrator, the Director, Division of Nuclear Materials

Safety, and other Regional managers attended a closed Predecisional Enforcement

Conference with Caribe Medical Plaza in Dorado, Puerto Rico. The purpose of the conference

was to discuss multiple apparent willful violations involving the failure to perform licensed

activities in accordance with approved procedures and regulatory requirements. 

Tennessee Valley Authority- Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant Management Meeting

On September 2, 2003, representatives from Tennessee Valley Authority were in the regional

office to attend a management meeting. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss Browns

Ferry’s operating performance for Units 2 and 3.

Tennessee Valley Authority - Sequoyah Nuclear Plant Exit Meeting

On September 4, 2003, the Acting Director, Division of Reactor Projects, participated in a public

exit meeting at Sequoyah Unit 1 to discuss the results of the augmented inspection team that

was reclassified as a special inspection. Two members of the press attended the exit meeting. 

The team concluded that plant systems responded as designed and expected, although an

incorrectly isolated turbine control pressure switch was the cause of the trip.
September 5, 2003 

Office of Congressional Affairs

Items of Interest

Week Ending September 5, 2003

CONGRESSIONAL HEARING SCHEDULE, NO. 29

OCA

Contact

DATE

&

PLACE

TIME WITNESS SUBJECT 

Gerke 09/10/03

SD-342

 9:00 DOE, FERC, Independent

System Operators

Blackout 2003: The Federal Roleand Response

Senators Gov’t MgmGovernm

Keeling 09/10/03

2118 RHOB

10:00 Staff Director of Joint

Intelligence Committee; Governor Gilmore

Findings of 9/11 Intelligence Report Reps. Co

Select Ho

Gerke 09/10/03

2154 RHOB

10:00 GAO, DHS, OMB, DOJ,

Private Sector

Protecting Information Systems fromComputer Viruses

Reps. PuTech & InGovernm

Combs 09/11/03

2123 RHOB

10:00 Chairman Diaz, DOE,

Bechtel, NEI

Review of the Progress of DOE’sYucca Mountain Project

Reps. BaEnergy anEnergy an

Keeling 09/17/03

TBATentative

TBA TBA Implications of the Electric Power

Blackout

Reps. CaInfrastrucReps. ThCybersecSelect Ho

Keeling 09/30/03

2322 RHOB

 2:00 TBA

Hearing May Be Closed

Nuclear Terrorism Prevention: FedlGovt’s Progress Toward InstallingRadiation Detection Monitors at U.S.Ports & Borders

Reps. GreOversight Energy an