shop Dillard’s monday thru Saturday 10-9; post oak mall, college station
DILLARD'S WELCOMES THE AMERICAN EXPRESS" CARD
Thursday, February 23,1984/The Battalion/Page 11
^"'Drawings at plant may have been ‘fixed’
[ United Press International
^ooe l F0RT WORTH — The
^ Atomic Safety and Licensing
j Board has suspended further
m the %R CU ssion of record keeping at
pedal Eveir.|{j le Comanche Peak nuclear
( Hope power plant until officials at the
will arrivtr pi ant coni pi et e an internal in-
ame betwdvestigation of the matter.
■ t Eachncl p e ter Bloch, chairman of the
'll benef three-member panel, said
e accepiedi Wednesday tfte Nuclear Regu-
nlOa.in.lp ||ory Commission, the ASLB’s
'parent agency, might also, how-
r for the So | e ver, examine implications that
a.alG.K construction drawings given an
irumisSS independent consultant may
|ve been cosmetically tailored.
Bloch said the board would
ailable,
continue discussing other sub
jects affecting the plant at its
week-long hearing on progress
at the plant, which is being built
to supply electricity to the Dal-
las-Fort Worth area.
The Comanche Peak plant,
near Glen Rose in Somervell
County, has been overwhelmed
with difficulties since construc
tion started. Texas Utilities
Generating Company, a corsor-
tium of six utilities owning the
plant, intends it to supply
power to the Dallas-Fort Worth
area.
The most recent problem
centers around whether an in
dependent consultant looking
into the plant’s record system,
Cygna Energy Services of San
Francisco, was given doctored
information.
, In an affidavit presented to
the ASLB last week, Dobie Hat
ley, former records supervisor
at the plant, swore her supervi
sor handed her a list of 32 docu
ments on Oct. 24, 1983, that
consultant Nancy H. Williams
would be checking the next day
and told her to make sure they
were “all right.”
On her attorneys’ advice,
Hatley, who was fired from the
plant Feb. 7, withdrew the affi
davit, but not before her allega
tions were espoused by a anti
nuclear consumer group, the
Citizens Association for Sound
Energy. The group argued that
the lead time provided gave the
plant a chance to present the re-
? |uested information in the most
avorable light, thus invalidat
ing the consulting firm’s conclu
sions.
Such advance notice is rou
tine, Williams said, and usually
does not result in tainted data.
However, she said hints of re
cord tampering cause her now
to question her favorable con
clusion that the plant’s records
were accurate and complete.
The utility had hired Cygna for
$500,000 to determine if its re
cord system was adequate. The
NRC sets high standards for re
cord keeping at nuclear power
plants because of public safety
issues involved.
Hutchison admitted to the li
censing panel that he gave Hat
ley the list of drawings, re
quested a computer list of
associated design changes and
asked her to see they were in or
der. He denied he wanted a
whitewash.
“I told her Cygna would be in
the next day to make sure we
were OK, to make sure every
thing’s working,” he said.
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Especially interested applicants with travel/tourism,
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alexasrai
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lent, Blocle
il Aid Oft
eologist says oil may be under hills
United Press International
LITTLE ROCK — An Ar-
nsas geologist has sparked a
fold rush of gossip about specu-
ition that rich oil deposits
might lie deep beneath the sce
nic sprawl of the Ouachita
Mountains.
Ijohn Gray, an independent
Bth 36 years of experience in
■ exploration, is spreading the
nurse ! wor(1 ‘ n speeches to scattered
QUiSe civic groups around the state.
■ The geologist said his office
a defensin In El Dorado is swamped with
March2r ‘about 75 telephone calls a day.
ifficviolaiittl “Obviously, I don’t know that
oncarinsi It's there. But all my life I’ve
ihroughFil been in oil exploration. There
* informahi are certain parameters we use
|hat kind of make you say,
[‘Look here,’ instead of say,
I'Look there,”’ he said by tele
phone from El Dorado.
1 “When you get to be old and
bald-headed and you’re still in
this business, you must be doing
something right,” he said.
1 Gray said he suspects, from
istudies of geologic formations
il Br\an4 that fan out from Hot Springs
y willhavet through five or six counties,
Profession that rich Oil deposits might lie
roup
patients ait
i is to pros'
support fe
hills of west-central Arkansas. all of the financial support we when it’s good. We’re obviously
“That’s deep and that’s ex- can get to drill wells,” he said. looking for something big.
pensive. This tells you we need “This is a risky business, eyetr
) " - "1
MARKETING SOCIETY
presents an informal session with
CLAYTON W.
WILLIAMS, JR.
discussing marketing and selling
Thursday, February 23
8:30 -10:00, Blocker Rm. #114
Everyone Welcome
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il Bryan-O:*
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ie VolunW
idays froim
or, in Colltji
■nal Revew
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ie voluntett
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The lasti?
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iiganu^S
ionsh
rst discuss**
students®
20,000 feet deep beneath the
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