Regardless of the schedules followed, both Units are requested to 

 work in close association with Environmental Lab biologists, and to keep 

 us appraised of conditions that affect anti-fouling procedures, e.g. 

 mechanical or logistic problems that reduce efficiency of chlorination 

 or mussel cooks. By adhering to recommended schedules for chlorination 

 and mussel cooks, biofouling and concomitant efficiency loss should be 

 reduced to a minimum. It is expected that future biofouling related 

 activities at the laboratory will include continued inspection dives in 

 the intake structures, and cooperation with Stone & Webster Engineering 

 Corporation and EPRI in their attempt to test anti-fouling coatings at 

 Millstone. 



