IR 05000335/1994002
| ML20149D798 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Saint Lucie |
| Issue date: | 03/11/1994 |
| From: | Mcguire D, Tillman A NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION II) |
| To: | |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20064J772 | List: |
| References | |
| 50-335-94-02, 50-335-94-2, 50-389-94-02, 50-389-94-2, NUDOCS 9403220078 | |
| Download: ML20149D798 (12) | |
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ps, p haco UNITED STATES
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o,a g-NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION O
EEGION 11
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o 101 MARIETTA STREET, N.W., SUITE 2900 i
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j ATLANTA, GEORGIA 3(Kt23-0199
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Report Nos. 50-335/94-02 and 50-389/94-02
Licensee: Florida Power and Light Company 9250 West Flagler Street
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Miami, FL 33102 Docke'. Nos. 50-335 and 50-389 License Nor. DPRith7 and NPF-16
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l Facility Name: St. Lucie 1 and 2 l
Inspection Conducted:
February 7 - 11, 1994
Inspector:
OMN h M
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A. TtTl ad !) Safeguards His ector Date Signed
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Approved by:
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D. McGuire, Chief hate' Signed l
Safeguards Section Nuclear Materials Safety and Safeguards Branch Division of Radiation Safety and Safeguards
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SUMMARY
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Scope:
This routine, announced inspection was conducted in the areas of the Physical
Security Program for Power Reactors, specifically: Management Support,
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Security Program Plans and Audits; Physical Barriers - Protected and Vital Areas; Access Control - Personnel, Packages and Vehicles; Assessment;
Compensatory Heasures; and Alarm Stations and Communications.
Results:.
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In the areas inspected, a non-cited violation was identified.
Inspection
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results confirmed that the security force continues to perform at an i
acceptable level and is capable of providing adequate protection for vital resources and safety related equipment.
Security force management and personnel performance were notable.
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A licensee identified and reported Safeguards Event, LER 93-S02, relating to a i
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failure to provide required compensatory measures in response to a security computer system failure was confirmed. Review and discussion with security
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l management personnel verified that the licensee had implemented adequate corrective action. The violation will not be subject to enforcement action
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because the licensee's efforts in identifying and correcting the violation i
meet the criteria specified in Section VII.B. of the Enforcement Policy.
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Further review revealed that the licensee was continuing to experience I
failures in the security computer system, or components of the system, the i
cause of which had not bee'n identified. Five system failures had occurred
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since January 1, 1994.
Review confirmed that appropriate compensatory j
measures had been implemented in each instance of these system failure, j
Efforts were ongoing by the licensee to resolve the problem.
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i REPORT DETAILS l
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1.
Persons Contacted
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j Licensee Employees
- J. Allen, Security Specialist, St. Lucie Nuclear Plan't (SLW
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- R. Boskey, Security Specialist, SLP j
- R. Czarnecki, Supervisor, Security Operations, SLP
- J. Dyer, Supervisor, Quality Control, SLP
- J. Holt, Licensing Engineer, SLP
- B. Parks, Supervisor, Quality Assurance, SLP i
- C. Pell, Manager, Services, SLP i
- P. Plantz, Security Training Specialist
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- L. Rogers, Supervisor Instrument and Control, SLP j
- D. Sager, Vice President, SLP i
- C. Talley, Security Specialist, SLP l
- W. White, Supervisor, Security, SLP
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Other licensee employees contacted during this inspection included
engineers, mechanics, security force members, technicians, and i
administrative personnel.
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Other Organizations t
J. Collins, Vice President SBI-Nuclear (Security Contractor)
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- J. Regan, Project Manager, SBI-Nuclear, SLP l
U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission i
l S. Elrod, Senior Resident Inspector, SLP j
- T. Johnson, Senior Resident Inspector, Turkey Point Nuclear Plant>
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- Attended exit interview
2.
Physical Security Program For Power Reactors (81700)
j a r-Management Support, Security Program Plans and Implementing i
Procedures, and Security Program Audit.
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~ Manaaement Support Management support provided by the licensee for the Site' Security i
Program was reviewed to ensure that the criteria specified in i
Section 1.1.2 of the approved Physical Security Plan (PSP) were i
adequately implemented. Discussion with members of the security
organization and observation of security operational activities
confirmed that the site security program was being effectively
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managed and security resources were appropriately utilize
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Review and observation further determined that staffing levels were adequate to meet PSP commitments and regulatory requirements.
Based on interview of security personnel contacted and observation of performance of security functions, it was concluded that security personnel were provided adequate training.
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l Management support of the security program was evident by the i
recent contribution of resources to install Hand Geometry Access l
Control equipment to enhance access control ta_the patected area
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" and completion of security firing range and associated training facilities.
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Resources had also been employed to resolve operational problems with the security computer system. Review and observation during the course of the inspection indicated that corporate security and site senior management were responsive to the site security organization's requirements for resources and maintenance support.
No deficiencies in the mar.agement support for the security program were identified.
Based on review of security operational activities and inspection results, it was concluded that the security organization was adequately staffed, trained and equipped, and was supported by licensee management in accordance with commitments contained in Section 1.1.2 of the approved PSP, Revision 39, dated December 2, 1993.
Security Procram Plans and Imolementina Procedures The licensee's approved Physical Security, Contingency and Training and Qualification Plans wet, reviewed to verify that the
provisions of 10 CFR 50.34(c) and the procedural requirements for y
compliance with the provisions of Part 73, were effectively
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implemented.
DiscussTon%th security management personnel and observation of~~ h
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security operational activities confirmed that the security program was impler.ented in accordance with commitments contained in Revision 39 of the approved PSP, dated December 2,1993.
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Revision 32 addressed the existing security system, facilities and functions, to include the recently installed Hand Geometry components utilized to control access to the protected area at the
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North and East Access Portals. The implementation and utilization of the Hand Geometry Access Control equipment is defined. in
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Security Procedure No. 0006028, St. Lucie Plant Access Control i
Program and detailed in Security Force Instruction No. 1, Access l
Control, Revision 30, dated December 15, 1993, and security Force l
Instruction No. 8, The Badging Of/ ice, Revision No.14 dated l
December 15, 1993.
Installation and implementation of the Hand l
Geometry System for controlling access to the protected area, I
which includes licensee employees maintaining possession of
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sncurity badges and key cards both on and off site, was based on an ' exemption from the requirements of 10 CFR 73.55 granted by NRC Letter of Exemption dated November 29, 1993.
Review and discussion with Security Management personnel determined that the existing Physical Security, Contingency and
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Training and Qualification Plans and Implementing Procedures were current and adequately addressed security program implementation
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and requirements. No deficiencies were noted in the_ Security
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l Based on observation of security operational activities, review of security plans and related documentation, and discussion with
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security management, it was concluded that the current PSP and Implementing Procedures were adequate for the existing security
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system and supporting security functions.
j Security Proaram Audit
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The licensee's established program for auditing the security organization and security force functional activities was reviewed to verify compliance with regulatory requirements and commitments i
contained in Section 14 of the licensee's approved PSP.
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Discussion with security management and Quality Assurance parsonnel, and review of the most recent audit of the security
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program documented in Audit Report No. QSL-0PS-93-05 dated April 26, 1993, confirmed that an acceptable audit program was
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j established and maintained. Audit Report No. QSL-0PS-93-05 reflected detailed and thorough review of the St. Lucie Security
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Program.
The scope of the audit included:
Security Force Instruction and Procedures
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Security Maintenance Procedures
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Response Team Manning, Weapons and Ammunition Requirements
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Security Post Manning
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Vital and Protected Area. Barriers
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Intrusion Detection System Alarm Indications I
Communications
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i Closed Circuit Television Camera Coverage
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Visitor Control
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i Audit Report No. QSL-0PS-93-05 identified three findings j;
consisting of the following.
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(1)
Failure to notify the Commission within two months of a change to the Physical Security Plan relating tr a drawing
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reflecting the position of the Security Response Station.
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Intrusion Detection system probability testing.
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Light meter calibration and control.
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Discussion with security management and Quality Assurance i
personnel, and review of documented responses to the audit
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findings confirmed that the licensee had implemented appropriate l
corrective actions for the deficiencies identified by the audit j
and there were no indications of recurrence. The audit report
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further reflected that based on the objective evidence audited, it j
was determined that the requirerr.ents of 10 CFR 73.55(g)(4),
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j 10 CFR 73.21, the PSP, Contingency and Training and Qualification
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Plans were adequately addressed by procedures; and that the j
implementation of those procedures was effective.
Based on review of the Report of Audit of the security program and i
discussion with security management and quality assurance i
personnel, it was concluded that the licensee had established and maintained an adequate program for conducting audits of the security organization and ensuring compliance with commitments of the approved PSP and regulatory requirements.
There were no violations of regulatory requirements noted in this area.
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Physical Barriers - Protected and Vital Areas iw,
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l The licensee's established program for providing and maintaining
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protected and vital area barriers was reviewed and evaluated to i
verify compliance with regulatory criteria and commitments
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contained in Sections 3 and 5 of the licensee's current PSP,
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Revision 39, dated December 2, 1993.
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Based on observation and review during the course of-the
' inspection it was concluded that the established protected and vital area barriers were adequately maintained and were in compliance with regulatory requirements and PSP commitments.
There were no violations of regulatory requirements noted in this area.
c.
Access Control - Personnel, Packages and Vehicles The licensee's established program for controlling access of personnel, hand-carried items, material:. and vehicles into the protected and vital areas were reviewed and evaluated to verify compliance with commitments defined in Sections 3, 4 and 5 of the licensee's approved PSP, Revision 39, dated December 2, 1993.
Tours of the protected area and selected vital areas and observation of access control activities during the course of the inspection confirmed that positive control of personnel, materials and vehicles into the protected and vital areas was being accomplished in accordance with commitments contained in the licensee's approved PSP.
The efficiency of recently installed access control equipment in the personnel access portals into the protected trea was demonstrated on several occasions during the inspection.
Positive control of personnel, materials and vehicles m -bserved at personnel and vehicle entrances to the protected a'/ea and vital area portals. Observation of functional performance of the Hand Geometry Access Control equipment during the course of the inspection revealed that transition to the new access control equipment and procedural changes had been accomplished with
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minimum problems; and no deficiencies in the operability of the Hand Geometry equipment or degradation in providing positive control of access into the protected area was observed.
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Assessment
The licensee's established program for assessing intrusion alarms j
emanating from the protected area perimeter and vital areas was reviewed to confirm adherence to regulatory requirements and
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commitments contained in Sections 3 and 5 of the approved PSP, Revision 39, dated December 2, 1993.
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j Observation and discussion with security shift personnel confirmed i
that response to alarms emanating from vital area portals was j
accomplished by armed response personnel.
It was noted that the
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licensee had provided dedicated support for maintaining the CCTV i
system and other security equipment in an operable condition.
Instrument and Calibration (I&C) Technicians were observed
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i performing maintenance and adjustments on the CCTV equipment
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during the period of the inspection. No deficiencies in the j
assessment capability for the protected area perimeter and alarms i
enamating from vital areas were identified.
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j Based on observation of security operational activities, tours of
the protected area and selected vital areas, and evaluation of assessment capability in the CAS and SAS, it was concluded that
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the security force's ability to assess and respond to attempted penetration of the protected and vital areas was adequate and in
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compliance with regulatory requirements and commitments of the licensee'sp ? proved PSP.
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l There were no violations of regulatory requirements noted in this area.
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. Compensatory Measures The licensee's established program for providing compensatory measures for non-operable or degraded security systems and equipment was reviewed and evaluated to verify compliance with the commitments contained in Sections 3 and 8 of the licensee approved PSP.
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Tours of the protected area and selected vital areas during regular and non-regular hours and observation of security
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operational activities confirmed that the licensee had implemented and maintained an acceptable program for compensating for degraded i
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and non-operable recurity systems and equipment and other l
unscheduled events and contingencies.
Planned and employed compensatory measures included use of replacement equipment as available, posted security officers and patrols. Security personnel were observed performing compensatory duties for degraded barriers and access control equipment during regular and r
non-regular hours on several occasions throughout the course of
i the inspection. Specific requirements for compensatory and j
temporary posts were well defined in Security Force Instruct %n No. 7, Compensatory and Temporary Posts, Revision 12, dated
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December 16, 1993.
Observation and discussion with security personnel performing
i compensatory duties confirmed that the personnel were l
appropriately equipped and demonstrated an acceptable level of j
knowledge of procedural requirements and assigned i
responsibilities.
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Based on observation and discussion with security force personnel
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during the course of the inspection, it was concluded that the licensee's established program to compensate for degraded and
nonoperational security systems and equipment was in compliance
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approved PSP.
There were no violations of regulatory requirements noted in this j
area.
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f.
Security Alarm Stations and Comunications t
l The licensee's established security alarm stations and security communications net were observed and monitored during regular and
i non-regular hours to verify compliance with regulatory
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requirements and commitments contained in sections 6 and 7 of the
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approved PSP.
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Review of security operational activities in the CAS and SAS and i
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monitoring of security communications during the course of the
inspection confirmed that the alarm stations were equipped in j
accordance with commitments contained in the PSP, and were capable
-- -of communicating and effectively controlling the security force
during routine and contingency operations. Alarm station operators were observed to be adequately trained and capable of
effective utilization of access control, intasion detection, monitoring and communications equipment available in the alarm i
stations. The ability to communicate with on-site security forces
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and St. Lucie County Sheriffs Department via radio was demonstrated during regular and non-regular hours.
It was noted that the CAS and SAS were independent and diverse to the extent
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that no single act could remove the capability of the security
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force to call for assistance or otherwise respond to a threat.
There were no operational activities observed in the alarm
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stations that would interfere with the execution of response to
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alarms or other contingencies.
Intrusion detection and tamper
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indicating alarms annunciated audibly and visually in both alarm
stations. The dedicated security Uninterruptable Power Supply (UPS) provided backup power for the offsite AC power source
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routinely utilized. The alarm stations were continually manned i
by capable and knowledgeable alarm station operators.
Review of Safeguards Event logs and discussion with security management and I&C supervisory personnel revealed that the security computer system had failed on five occasions since
January 1, 1994. As of the end date of the inspection, the cause
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j of the failures had not been identified. Licensee personnel stated that the cause of the failures were believed to be a result of a heretofore unknown problem in the system software, although
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not confirmed. Extensive effort was ongoing to identify and correct the cause of the computer failures.
Review of security logs and related documentation cc.. firmed that appropriate
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compensatory measures had been implemented within the required time in each instance of system.ailure. Resolution of the problem associated with the computer system failures will be the j
subject of further review during subsequent inspections.
Based on demonstrated operability of alarm station access control,
i intrusion detection, monitoring and communications equipment,
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functional capabilities of alarm station operators and available procedural guidance, the inspector concluded that with the exception of the security computer system failures referenced herein, the licensee's alarm station functions and communications systems were effective and adequate to meet regulatory requirements and comu.!tments of the licensees' approved PSP and Implementing Proceduren There were no violations of regulatory requirements noted in this area.
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Exit Interview The inspection scope and results were summarized on February 11,.1994, with those persons indicated in Paragraph 1.
The inspector described the= areas inspected and discussed in detail the inspection results listed below.
Proprietary information, is not contained in this report.
The licensee was informed that an apparent violation of regulatory requirements relating to the failure to provide required compensatory ~
measures during a failure of the security computer system, identified and reported by the licensee, was confirmed. The licensee was further informed that the inspection findings would be subject to review by
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Region II management personnel for determination of appropriate categorization of the violation. The continued failure: of the security computer system, 5 of which had occurred since January 1,1994, and the i
inability to determine the cause of the failures was noted. The Site Vice President acknowledged awareness of the problems be:ng experienced
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with the security computer system and stated that efforts were ongoing to identify the cause of the failures and to implement appropriate
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corrective action.
It was further noted that in the areas reviewed l
during the inspection, security force activities and performance were i
determined to be adequate and in compliance with regulatory requirements and commitments of the Physical Security Plan. The licensee was i
informed that inspection results reflected that the security force was
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well managed and security resources were utilized effectively.
Dissenting comments were not received from the licensee.
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