November 2008 Hours worked without a lost

November 2008
Friday, Oct. 5, 2012 New fuel reliability indicator coming in
2013—In the first quarter of 2013, the INPO Performance
Indicator Index will be revised to better measure the industry
goal of failure-free fuel performance. The current measure,
“Fuel Reliability Defect,” counts fuel failures during the
most recent operating quarter. This will be replaced by the
“Sustained Fuel Reliability” indicator, which will focus on fuel
failures over the past two operating cycles.
Historically, the index has measured success in operating
free of fuel failures based on the number of failed fuel pins
during the most recent operating quarter. While the measure
promoted the timely removal of failed fuel, it did not
measure the ability to operate failure free over a sustained
period of time. Additionally, it was difficult for station
personnel to accurately determine the number of failed fuel
pins at pressurized water reactors. As a result, the new
index measure will focus on fuel failures over the past two
operating cycles. Maximum points will be achieved when
units have operated failure free for two operating cycles.
The value of the Sustained Fuel Reliability indicator for each
unit has been calculated and displayed in the Plant Information
Center since August 2012. A waterfall graph of this information
is attached to the end of this issue of Wolf Tracks.
Wolf Creek continues to have excellent performance in fuel
reliability. A big thank you to Nuclear Engineering for leading
our efforts and maintaining top industry performance!
October Quality Corner—Mike Turner, senior
Procurement Quality specialist, is one of four industry
peers who have been involved with the testing of a new,
standardized supplier database. The database will replace
the current Nuclear Procurement Issues Committee
(NUPIC) database for material, engineering, calibration
and testing, as well as inspection suppliers. NUPIC has
determined that the current database is obsolete and can
no longer be maintained by Ethany, a leader in software
development and implementation.
The upgrade to the NUPIC database will provide
improved usability and performance of the website for
users. The website provides a common database of
supplier performance data including all safety-related and
commercial grade suppliers, including their audits, surveys,
industry issues, etc.
The implementation of the new website is scheduled for
later this month. The website is expected to be used by the
entire U.S. nuclear industry as well as several international
utilities. Benefits include cost savings and improved usability,
and will allow users to interface with additional software
technology, including interfaces with Nuclear Energy Institute
and Nuclear Quality Management Leadership users.
Volume IV No. 15
Wolf Creek’s spent lamp management
program—Did you know that Wolf Creek has a spent
lamp management program? The program, which is
governed by AI 16-002, “Guidance for Managing Spent
Lamps at WCGS,” guides individuals on the proper control
and disposal of used lamps on site.
There are many types of lamps used at Wolf Creek, which
also include light bulbs. Some of these include straight
tube fluorescent lamps, compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs),
incandescent lamps, mercury vapor lamps, high-pressure
sodium lamps, and metal halide lamps.
All fluorescent lamps and most other types of lamps contain
a small amount of mercury. Because of this, there are federal
and state regulations for how used lamps are controlled and
disposed. In fact, because of the amount of mercury content,
most spent lamps could be classified as hazardous wastes.
However, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
provides an alternative to hazardous waste management that
allows spent lamps to be classified as universal waste.
While disposal requirements for mercury-containing lamps
varies from state to state, under the federal Universal
Waste Rule, used lamps are exempted from hazardous
waste regulations as long as they are recycled and
managed in accordance with EPA guidance. Universal
waste standards are less restricted than hazardous waste
and the rules provide more flexibility in the methods that
can be used for control and disposal of used lamps.
Most spent lamps at Wolf Creek are managed as
universal waste. In fact, lamps that are removed from
service often are managed as regular trash. Similarly, small
bulbs or lamps, such as those used in flashlights and panel
indicator lights, also can be managed as regular trash and
do not fall under the guidance of the Universal Waste Rule.
At Wolf Creek, electricians or workers with electrical
training remove used lamps from light fixtures. They are
required to be knowledgeable of the federal requirements
and understand the station’s procedure guidance for
managing spent lamps. This includes on-site storage
containers, packaging requirements for broken lamps and
transportation requirements for used lamps.
To learn more about Wolf Creek’s spent lamp
management program, refer to AI 16-002. Questions? Call
Don Eccles, ext. 4653.
“Wolf Tracks” reminder—Corporate
Communications publishes Wolf Tracks on the first Friday
of every month. As a reminder, items that you wish to
include in the monthly edition should be submitted to the
“Corporate Communications” mailbox on the Wednesday
prior to the Friday publication.
Hours worked without a lost-time accident: 389,019 as of Sept. 28.
September Service Anniversaries
30 years
Don Long
engineer
20 years
Mike Love
Facility Support worker
25 years
Stan Linde
senior Security officer
25 years
Dannon Onnen
reactor operator
20 years
Tom Yurko
Health Physics technician
20 years
Dan Lanning
procurement specialist
Teaming up with Viverae for wellness—
25 years
Mary Anliker
designer
5 years
Brian Dorathy
supervisor engineer
Lindsay Beyer is our new wellness coordinator employed
through our wellness partner, Viverae. Lindsay is working on
site part time to promote Wolf Creek’s Wellness Program
and educate employees on all aspects of health.
Lindsay received a bachelor of science degree in Health
Promotion and a minor in Biology from Emporia State
University. Over the past two years, Lindsay has organized
health education programs, planned wellness-for-a-cause
events and helped implement corporate health fairs for
Menu Foods, Detroit Diesel, USD 253 and Camoplast
Solideal. She also has experience in conducting fitness
assessments and dietary analyses and leading
Lindsay Beyer reviews biometric screening results with David
presentations on a variety of health topics.
Claridge, engineer. Earlier this month, Viverae conducted biometric
When she is not working on site, Lindsay is a wellness
screenings for employees.
coach for Coffey County employees and serves on Coffey
County’s Wellness Committee. She is an American Council on Exercise certified personal trainer and group fitness
instructor. Lindsay currently instructs Zumba®, Aqua Zumba®, Body Blast and Water Aerobics classes at the Burlington
Recreation Center.
The wellness coordinator’s responsibilities are to promote Viverae’s specialized wellness program designed for Wolf
Creek’s wellness needs. She implements Viverae’s health challenges, provides on-site health coaching and coordinates
education programs for all non-bargaining and IBEW employees.
2
Industry news
Introducing new
ATOMS observer
Ryan Gilbert—Ryan
PG&E names new Diablo Canyon site
vice president—Pacific Gas and Electric Company
Gilbert, treatment system
operator, is the newest ATOMS
observer. Ryan recently
completed the Behavior-Based
Safety (BBS) Observer class
and volunteered to become an
observer. Thanks, Ryan, for
Ryan Gilbert
getting involved!
Are you interested in becoming an ATOMS observer or are
you a new employee who has not yet taken the class? New
BBS Observer classes are being offered from 7:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. at the Dwight D. Eisenhower Learning Center on
the following dates:
• Oct. 11 (scheduled offering #31104)
• Nov. 8 (scheduled offering #31105)
• Dec. 13 (scheduled offering #31106).
This class is required for all new WCNOC employees. Talk
to your supervisor about enrolling.
To enroll, contact your Learning Management System
registrar. The Training Identification Number for this training
is GS1271601, and the class title is BBS Observer Training.
Questions? Call Stacie Parks, ext. 2866.
(PG&E) announced that Barry Allen will be the new site
vice president for Diablo Canyon Power Plant.
As site vice president, Allen will oversee the daily
operations of the facility and provide leadership over the
plant’s maintenance and security functions, as well as lead
the periodic refueling of both reactor units. He will report to
Ed Halpin, senior vice president and chief nuclear officer.
“Barry’s strong leadership and vast experience in running
nuclear power generating facilities will be invaluable as
we continue to build upon Diablo Canyon’s strong record
of safety and efficient operations,” said Halpin. “We are
excited to have Barry join the Diablo Canyon team and I
look forward to working with him in his new role.”
Allen brings to Diablo Canyon more than 30 years of
nuclear power industry experience. He formerly worked
in many key positions of responsibility at Entergy and
FirstEnergy Nuclear Operating Company (FENOC). He
joined FENOC in 2003 as plant manager at the DavisBesse Nuclear Power Station. Allen later was named Site
Operations Director at Perry Nuclear Generating Station in
2006 and became site vice president in 2007. In 2008, he
became the site vice president at Davis-Besse.
Prior to joining FENOC, Allen served in a number of
Engineering and Maintenance assignments, including
Director of Engineering at Entergy’s Waterford-3 Steam
Electric Station in Louisiana. He holds a bachelor of
architecture structures degree and a master of science in
civil engineering from Texas Tech University.
“Barry is a well-respected veteran of the nuclear industry,”
said John Conway, senior vice president of Energy Supply,
which oversees all of PG&E’s energy procurement and
nuclear, renewables, hydroelectric and fossil generation
functions. “He brings a wealth of operational experience
to this position and is well suited for ensuring that Diablo
Canyon remains a safe and vital part of California’s clean
energy resource portfolio for years to come.”
“I am proud to join PG&E and a Diablo Canyon team
that maintains high standards of excellence while
consistently delivering safe, clean and reliable electricity to
its customers,” said Allen. “I look forward to working with
the team to continue the facility’s strong operating and
performance record in the industry.”
Allen is replacing Jim Becker who in July became the first
president of the STARS Alliance.
Employees Association news
Congratulations—Atul Patel, engineer, and Craig
Menke, Instrumentation and Control technician, each won
a pair of tickets to see “Social Security” at The New Theatre
Restaurant.
Don’t miss the final 2012 After-Work
Get-Together—The final Employees Association
After-Work Get-Together for this year is Thursday, Oct. 11.
Stop by the Blackbear Bosin Shelterhouse on your way
home from work. Food will be served beginning at 4 p.m.
Initial procedure writer course
scheduled for Oct. 10—There are spaces still
are available for initial procedure writer training scheduled
for Oct. 10. The class is from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Clyde
Cessna Building, room 110.
To enroll, talk to your supervisor and contact Carolee
Schmidt, ext. 4453, or your training representative. The
scheduled offering for this class is 40743. There is another
initial procedure writer class and an initial qualified reviewer
class being offered in November.
3
Sympathy
Items still needed for the Emporia
Rescue Mission food drive—Items still are
In memory—On behalf of employees, Wolf Creek
been collected for the Emporia Rescue Mission. Wolf
Creek, IBEW Local 225 and UGSOA employees have
teamed up to sponsor a food drive to help with the rescue
mission’s immediate needs. Following is a list of needs:
• Toilet paper, paper towels and napkins
• Dish soap
• Laundry soap
• 33-gallon and 13-gallon garbage bags
• Coffee
• Chili beans
• Macaroni and cheese
• Canned peas
• Tomato sauce and diced tomatoes
• Spaghetti sauce and pasta
• Beef stew
• Chicken noodle soup
• Canned cheese sauce.
The Rescue Mission prefers the food items in gallon-sized
cans but will take any that you have to offer. Bins are set up
to accept donations in Main Security, Secondary Access,
William Allen White Skills Training Center and Dwight D.
Eisenhower Learning Center. You also may donate cash.
Doug Morris, CC-QA, is accepting monetary donations.
This is a great opportunity for the Wolf Creek team to help
those who are less fortunate.
Questions? Call Doug, ext. 4608.
extends sympathy to the
following employees and their
families:
Lucas Allen, senior nuclear
station operator, in the death of
his mother
Dwight Gerrelts, principal
Engineering technologist, in the
death of his mother
Kyle Ulassin, Operations
apprentice, in the death of his
father-in-law.
What they’re doing now
Promotions—
Russell Smith, site vice president and CNOO
Chris Chaney, superintendent Plant Scheduling
Derek Thompson, locksmith/armorer II
Tanner Leak, nuclear station operator (NSO)
Robert Dorsey, NSO
Kalip Davidson, NSO
Dustin Allen, Instrumentation and Control technician II
Tyson Hazlett, treatment system operator II
Brad Kever, engineer IV
Shafayet Hossain, engineer IV
Cindy Hill, procurement specialist II
Terry Berland, principal engineer
Scott Bures, journeyman electrician
Ernest Toelkes, journeyman electrician
Shannon Walker, journeyman electrician
Matt Young, journeyman electrician
Alex Ganger, journeyman electrician
Jeremy Garland, journeyman electrician
Mitch Simmons, journeyman electrician
Bryan Engle, armed response officer (ARO) III
Jared Blaufuss, ARO III
Dane Birk, ARO I
Jeremy Rhodes, ARO I
Tonya Gutsch, ARO I
Chase Harder, ARO I
Aaron Troutman, ARO I
Logan Smith, ARO I
Adam Sorell, ARO I
Shawna Stephenson, ARO I
Stephen Wilkerson, ARO I
Richard Felts, ARO I
Blake Zimmerman, ARO I
Debra Besack, ARO I
Birth announcement
Kody Dean Kraus—Jessica Kraus, armed
response officer, and her husband, Brian, are the proud
parents of a baby boy, Kody Dean. Kody was born on Sept.
25. He weighed seven pounds and was 21 inches long.
Congratulations Jessica and Brian!
Transfers and title changes—
Brian Normile, project manager, Integrated Plant Scheduling
Brad Smith, manager Project Engineering, Strategic Projects
4
New hires—
Dub McElroy
Maintenance craft support
worker (insulator)
Cale Gosney
Maintenance craft support
worker (scaffold)
Brandon Bober
Maintenance craft support
worker (scaffold)
Cindy Hafenstine
supervisor engineer
Sean Nelson
buyer
James Rudeen
supervisor Chemistry
Shane Battenfield
licensed instructor
Alison Fink
mail distribution and
receiving person
Eddie Cahill
engineer
Richard Rojas
engineer
BHS Haunted Hay Maze—The Burlington High
2012 Ducks Unlimited Banquet—The
School Junior class is sponsoring a Haunted Hay Maze
through the end of October. The maze is located at 2nd
and Neosho Street in downtown Burlington on the following
dates and times:
• 7 to 10:30 p.m., Oct. 6, 13, 20, 26 and 27
• 7 to 9 p.m., Oct. 7, 14, 21 and 28.
Tickets prices are $4 for adults and $2 for children ages
five years old or younger. You also can purchase same
night return visit tickets for just $2.
Come join the fun and prepare to be scared.
John Redmond Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will be
holding its annual banquet fundraiser Nov. 3 at the New
Strawn Community Center. Social hour starts at 5:30 p.m.
with dinner at 7 p.m. Membership with dinner is $35 for
individuals and $45 for couples. Children under 18 years of
age are only $15.
For tickets, call Bob Hammond, ext. 4059; Ken Craighead,
ext. 4421; Kathy Smith, ext. 4950; Mary Ballengee, ext.
4502; and George Hicks, ext. 8710.
Mark your calendar and plan to join the fun while helping
to raise money for wetland conservation!
5
It’s Not Too Late to Complete
Your Screening!
The Biometric Screening provides key information about your health and is one of the main ways to earn points in the Wolf Creek Wellness program. If you were unable to attend the on‐site screening but still want to submit screening results, you’re in luck. The following options are available to you: Option 1: Visit your physician or submit recent lab results
You can complete your required screening components by visiting your physician. If you have seen your physician recently and had lab work done, you may submit those results if they were completed within 90 days of the screening events held at your company. Simply fax the completed Physician Lab Form to Viverae to receive credit for participating in the screening. You’ll find a copy of the Viverae Physician Lab Form at www.wolfcreekwellness.com under the Forms and Information tab, by calling 888‐VIVERAE (848‐3723), or by contacting Lindsay Beyer at [email protected]. NOTE: Please allow up to 10 business days from the date the fax is sent to view your results online.
Option 2: Visit a local LabCorp facility
You can complete your required blood work at LabCorp via a simple blood draw and there is no cost to you! Contact a
Viverae Health Professional at 888‐VIVERAE (848‐3723) to request the LabCorp option. You’ll receive a requisition number and directions to the nearest lab.
NOTE: LabCorp will not check your height, weight or blood pressure, which are required components of your screening. You will be required to self‐report these values to the Viverae Health Center by calling 888‐VIVERAE (848‐3723).
Option 3: Do your testing with a home kit
You can complete your required blood work in the convenience of your home and at no cost to you. Contact the Viverae
Health Center to request this option. Viverae will mail you a home screening kit (self‐administered finger stick) and provide you with the necessary information to complete your screening at home. You will mail the completed screening kit for evaluation, per the provided instructions, and the screening results will be provided directly to Viverae.
NOTE: You will be required to self‐report your height, weight and blood pressure, which are required components of your screening, on the Self‐Reported Biometric Data Sheet. You may mail the form in with your home kit or call the Viverae Health Center to self‐report these values.
All programs are confidential and HIPAA compliant. Any information shared with the Viverae team will not be disclosed except in accordance with HIPAA laws. Your Protected Health Information (PHI) will not be shared with your employer.
:: Viverae Health Center :: 888‐VIVERAE (848‐3723) :: www.wolfcreekwellness.com
Like new Craftsman chainsaws. Sixteen-, 18- and 20inch chainsaws with cases. $100 to $160 each.
Call Mac Mcdougal, ext. 8414 or 620-364-9893.
From Wolfey’s Attic
AR-15 complete upper receiver. CMMG A3 upper and
CMMG 16-inch barrel 1/9 twist. YHM phantom hider, pri-low
profile gas block and mid-length gas system. YHM freefloat quad rail rifle length hand guard and Badger Ordnance
charging handle lever. Gently used. $625.
AR-15 lower parts kits. $60.
New complete Del-Ton upper receiver. M4 style profile
1-9 twist chrome molly barrel, complete bcg, carbine length
gas system and hand guards. $420.
New Beta-C 100 round drum magazine 55/223. $230
CMMG 22 conversion kit. Fits AR-15 style rifles. Used
with four 25 round magazines. $170.
Call Adam Balzer, 620-891-0021.
Wanted
Used all-terrain vehicle. 500cc or less. Two-wheel or fourwheel drive models considered. Electric start and automatic
transmission preferred.
Contact Warren Befort, 620-364-9535 or wabefor@
embarqmail.com.
Used elliptical in good condition.
Call Randy Rethman, 620-203-1545.
For sale
Home for sale in Burlington. Three bedrooms, two baths.
Manufactured home with unattached garage and large
shop. Includes a camper pad and large yard. $72,500.
Call Rob Smith, ext. 4547 or 620-364-2219.
1998 Coleman Grandview SP pop-up camper with slideout. King and queen-size beds. Three-way refrigerator
and hot water heater. Air conditioner and heater. Inside
and outside gas range. Outside shower. Toilet and shower
inside. Owned since 2000. The camper has been taken
care of well and is in great shape. Pictures available.
Located in Tonganoxie. $3,700.
Contact John Schopper, 913-369-5915, 913-369-5924 or
[email protected].
2006 Montana tractor. Thirty-nine horsepower, fourwheel drive and front-end loader. Comes with the following
attachments: six-foot box blade, tiller, brush hog, disk,
landscape rake and post hole digger with nine-inch and 12inch augers. It has 260 hours on it.
Call Chad Chaffain, 620-340-2988.
Gibson chest freezer. 14.8 cubic feet. Runs well and is in
immaculate condition. $250.
Call Jeanne Dagenette, ext. 5207 or 785-746-5594.
2011 Harley Sportster XL883L. Approximately 2,500
miles. Lowest seat height. Great starter bike or for your
wife. $7,400. Pictures available.
Call Craig Barbee, ext. 8199 or 620-344-3180.
Home for sale in Burlington. Five bedrooms and 3.5
baths. Very nice ranch home with 2000 square feet of living
space. Includes half finished basement, two-car garage and
48-by-30 foot newer out building. Located on the west edge
of Burlington with approximately 10 acres. Built in 2005.
$280,000.
Call Jayne Pearson, 620-203-9231.
2008 Harley Davidson softail cross bones motorcycle.
Approximately 4,300 miles. Denim black and in immaculate
condition. Completely stocked with the exception of the seat,
which now is a Le Pera Solo Bare Bones, and exhaust,
which is Vance and Hines short shots. All original stock parts
are in new condition. Pictures available. Asking $13,200.
Call Adam Storr, ext. 8088 or 816-210-6943.
Matthews bow SE 3. Three years old. Composite limb
system with left-hand draw. Draw length is 30 inches and
draw weight is 60 pounds. Rip cord arrow rest, six Golden
Tip Carbon XT Hunter arrows with quiver. Bow equipped
with sights.
Harley Davidson sportster seat. Pillow-look touring seat.
HD part 52105-93C. Fits 1983 to 2003 XL 883 and XL1200.
Lists for $230 new. Will sell for $150.
Call Kim Murray, ext. 4999 or 620-437-7101.
Skywalker trampoline. Fifteen-foot square with enclosure.
Bouncing mat, enclosure and enclosure frame replaced a
year ago. Includes another unused enclosure net. Must be
able to move from Lebo. $400.
Five older Anderson Series 200 casement windows.
Forty-eight-by-48 inch windows with screens. Windows
are in fair condition but the window frames have seen
better days. Not useful for a home but would make decent
windows for a barn or shed. $150 for all five windows.
Call Jason Pankaskie, 620-203-0501.
Two Optima Blue Top 34M marine batteries. New.
Manufactured in June 2012. $150 each or $250 for both.
Kicker KX350.2 two-channel car amplifier. 110 watts
RMSx2. $75.
Clarion XMD3 marine CD receiver. $40.
Call Jim Ervin, 620-340-7969.
“Wolfey’s Attic” continued on page 8.
Nearly a full pallet of NOVABRIK house siding. $200.
Split desert sand.
More than 576 bricks.
Sump pump. 120-volt, 1.5-inch discharge and nine-volt
battery high-water alarm. $25.
Call Stan Wahlmeier, ext. 8886 or 620-364-6483.
7
“Wolfey’s Attic” continued from page 7.
Wolf Creek monthly stock update
as of Oct. 5
For sale
Twelve-inch Memphis car audio speaker. $150.
Power acoustic amp 2000 watts. $150.
Power capacitor. $50.
Two 19-inch televisions. $30 each.
Call Diane Lyon, ext. 8508 or 620-794-6564.
Capital & Income Fund (FAGIX)..............$9.39 p $0.08
Columbian Acorn Fund (ACRNX)..........$31.35 p $0.04
Diversified Intl. Fund (FDIVX)................$29.41 p $0.93
Dodge & Cox Fund (DODFX)................$33.12 p $1.08
Home for sale in New Strawn. Approximately 2,400
square feet of living space on the main floor with a finished,
walkout basement. Five bedrooms, three-and-a-half baths.
Two of the bedrooms and one full bath are located in
the basement. Large attached garage. Includes two out
buildings. Approximately six acres. Located on Highway 75
just south of New Strawn.
Call Jeff Bluma, 620-203-0818 or 620-203-0422.
Emerging Markets Fund (FKEMX)........$22.38 p $1.00
Equity Income (FEIKX)..........................$48.09 p $1.31
Fidelity US Bond Index (FBIDX)............$12.03 p $0.03
Forward Intl. Fund (PTSCX)..................$13.43 p $0.58
Freedom Fund K 2000 (FFKBX)...........$12.07 p $0.11
Freedom Fund K 2005 (FFKVX)...........$12.91 p $0.15
Freedom Fund K 2010 (FFKCX)...........$13.24 p $0.20
Nintendo Wii games. Super Mario Galaxy is $20. Sonic
and the Secret Rings, Lego Indiana Jones the Original
Adventures, Ben 10 Protector of Earth, Super Monkey Ball
Banana Blitz, Playground and Star Wars the Clone Wars
Light Saber Duels. $10 each.
Call Darrin Helm, ext. 8504 or 620-342-3287.
Freedom Fund K 2015 (FKVFX)...........$13.31 p $0.20
Freedom Fund K 2020 (FFKDX)...........$13.76 p $0.23
Freedom Fund K 2025 (FKTWX)..........$13.94 p $0.25
Freedom Fund K 2030 (FFKEX)...........$14.09 p $0.25
Freedom Fund K 2035 (FKTHX)...........$14.21 p $0.28
For sale or rent
Freedom Fund K 2040 (FFKFX)............$14.25 p $0.28
Two-bedroom home for sale or rent in Emporia. One bath
furnished bungalow. Central air and heat, and washer and
dryer connections in semi-finished basement. Detached onecar garage with awning. Selling price is $49,000. If interested
in renting, the renter pays utilities. $595 per month with a
$595 deposit. No pets. One year minimum lease.
Call Barbara Powell, 620-340-7890.
Freedom Fund K 2045 (FFKGX)...........$14.41 p $0.29
Freedom Fund K 2050 (FFKHX)...........$14.43 p $0.29
Freedom K Income (FFKAX).................$11.87 p $0.09
Growth Company (FGCKX)...................$99.75 p $1.19
Low-Priced Stock Fund (FLPKX)..........$39.53 q $1.43
Northern Small Cap (NOSGX)..............$16.81 p $0.17
For rent
Spartan Intl. Index (FSIIX).....................$33.32 p $0.95
Three-bedroom home for rent in Lyndon. Central air
conditioning and heat. Washer and dryer connections
available. Ready to move in.
Call Ray Phelon, ext. 8032 or 785-549-3532.
Spartan 500 Index Fund (FUSEX)........$52.06 p $1.12
Hartford Small Co. Fund (HSCYX)........$22.27 p $0.02
MainStay Epoch Intl. (EPIEX)...............$18.37 p $0.81
Goldman Sachs (GSMEX)....................$16.28 p $0.08
Home for rent in Waverly. Two bedrooms, one bath.
Completely remodeled two years ago. New central air
conditioning and heat and thermal-efficient gas-filled
windows. Washer and dryer hook ups available. New twocar carport added last year. Twelve-by-18-foot enclosed
shed. No inside pets or smoking. Six-month or one-year
lease. All utilities must be changed to the renter’s name.
Unfurnished. $550 per month with a $550 deposit.
Call Terry Bradley, ext. 8218, 785-733-2290 or
785-241-1845.
Wasatch Emerging (WAEMX).................$2.69 p $0.12
Westar...................................................$29.95 p $0.58
Great Plains Energy..............................$22.64 p $0.86
Seeking donations to help disabled
kids—Don Long, engineer, volunteers at the New
Horizon therapeutic riding center for kids with disabilities.
There currently are about 90 kids at the center who need a
donation for a single bale of hay. A donation from you will
ensure the kids can continue to ride and participate in the
programs. If you are interested in helping, call Don, ext.
8334. Your generosity is appreciated!
Home for rent in Burlington. Five bedrooms and three
baths. Fully furnished, if wanted. Available to rent weekly.
Home for rent in Waverly. Two bedrooms, one bath.
Unfinished attic. Approximately 15 minutes from Wolf
Creek. $700 per month.
Call Sandy Somerhalder, ext. 8772.
8
Sustained Fuel Reliability
LIMITED DISTRIBUTION: Copyright © 2012 by the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations. Not for sale or for commercial use. Unauthorized reproduction is a violation of applicable law. Each INPO member and participant may reproduce this
document for its business use. PIC Information shall not be otherwise transferred or delivered to any third party, and its contents should not be made public, without the prior agreement of INPO. All other rights reserved.
NOTICE: This information was prepared in connection with work sponsored by the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations (INPO). Neither INPO, INPO members, INPO participants, nor any person acting on the behalf of them (a) makes any warranty
or representation, expressed or implied, with respect to the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of the information contained in this document, or that the use of any information, apparatus, method or process disclosed in this document may not
infringe on privately owned rights, or (b) assumes any liabilities with respect to the use of, or for damages resulting from the use of any information, apparatus, method, or process disclosed in this document.