ML20066C631

Addendum to 821015 Response to ASLB Questions Adding Encl Resumes of Proposed Security Experts

ML20066C631
Person / Time
Site:	Harris
Issue date:	11/05/1982
From:	Greenblatt D EDDLEMAN, W., GREENBLATT, D.
To:
References
82-468-01-OL, 82-468-1-OL, ISSUANCES-OL, NUDOCS 8211100193
Download: ML20066C631 (12)

Text

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• ~ %x DOCKETED UNITED STATES OF AMERICA USNRC NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION _ _

• 82 NOV -9 N1:00 BEFORE THE ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING BOARD

.. CF S E CDITa P

7. . _ * :2 .s' cERViCE 2 s ,- ..

) Docket Nos;.50-400 OL In the Matter of CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY , ) 50-401 OL AND NORTH CAROLINA EASTERN MUNICIPAL )

OWER AGENCY ASLBP No. 82-468-01 OL (Sheaton Harris Nuclear Power Plant )

)

Units'} and 2)

ADDENDUM TO INTERVENORS' RESPONSE TO QUESTIONS

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Now come intervenors Wells Eddleman, Kudzu Alliance (Kudzu),

Conservation Counsel of North Carolina (CCNC), and Chapel Hill Anti Nuclear Group Effort (CHANGE) and submit to the Board as an Addendum to the Response filed October 15, 1982 the attached resumas of the security experts proposed in that Response.

These resumes were not available to counsel by the October 15 deadline and are now filed with the permission of Judge James L.

Kelley acquired by telephone November 3, 1982.

Respectfully submitted this 5th day of November, 1982.

FOR THE INTERVENORS N ,

Nb h Deborah Greenblatt Attorney for Wells Eddleman 1634 Crest Road Raleigh, North Carolina 27606 (919) 832-3821 or 834-0723 l

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8211100193 821105 PDR ADOCK 05000400 0 PDR $ gp 3

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SAS OF TEXA .

SECURITY A321LTA VICE Cti) 345 5635 3445 EXECUTIVE CENTER OR.

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. Cl2) 345 5637 SulTE 111. AUSTIN. TEXAf 78731 j{ gy -9 N1; October 12, 1982

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Deborah Greenblatt '

Attorney at Law 1634 Crest Road * '

Raleigh, North Carolina 27606 -

Dear Ms Greenblatt,

The following statement of qualifications is provided in response to a request by Mr. Wells Eddleman, and in support of the security plan issues for the Shearon Harris Nuclear Powcr Plant, Wake County, North Carolina, Nuclear Regulatory Commission Rockets 50-400 and 50-401 0.L. '

Name of Corporation: Security Assistance Services of Texas, Limited (SAS of Texas, LTD)

Date of Incorporation: November 19, 1981; State of Texas Charter 586073-0 Licensing Information: State of Texas Board of Private Investi-gators and Private Security Agencies h License C-3199, issued February 10, 1982; I duly licensed as an Investigations l Company, security services contractor,

, guard company, alarm systems company, and courier company.

References:

Mr. Benjamin Schemmer Editor, Armed Forces Jou'rnal International l 1414 22nd St., N.W., Suite 603 Washington, D.C. 20037 Telephone: (202) 296-0450 Mr. Earl Lockwood President, BETAC Corporation 1401 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 22209 l

Telephone: (703) 243-9200 1

Mr. David A. Witts Attorney at Law 5353 First International Building Dallas, Texas 75270 Telephone: (214) 741-7561 i

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October 12, 1982 SAS of Texas Corporate Experience:

Formulation of security plans for private corporations and the United States Government. The latter as consultants to the BETAC Corporation which possesses a number of USG contracts.

Assessment of security forces, equipment, and plans for private corporations. These assessments have dealt with defenses against terrorism and other diverse and critical security contingencies.

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Pr'esentation t

of educational programs for law enforcement agen-cies and private corporationn. Subjects taught have included

, ,counterterrorism defenses, Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT)

-techniques, firearms usage, explosives recognition and hand-

. ling.

Executive protection services for the private sector to include protection of dignitaries at public events.

I NOTE: The above corporate experience pertains to the following three principal officers of the corporation:

President: Charlie A. Backwith Date and Place of Birth: Jan 22, 1929; Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia -

Citizenship: USA

Social Security Number

258-36-4046 Security Clearance: Top Secret (maintained at BETAC Corp.)

i Significant Experience: Attained rank of Colonel, United-States Army; retired with 29+ years of active duty.

1980-1981: Special Assistant to the Commanding General,

Joint Special Operations Command, Fort Bragg, NC; duties were classified but included liaison, coordination, and planning for a variety of sensitive security operations in support of the United States Government on a world-wide basis to include contingencies dealing with nuclear weapons storage and transportation. ,

1977-1980: Commander, 1st Special Forces Operational Detachment-Delta (also known as the DeIta Force),

Fort Bragg, NC (See separate section) 1975-1977: Director, Special Forces School, United States

- Army Institute for Military Assistance & J.F.

Xennedy Center fer Special Warfare, Fort Bragg, NC (See separate section) 1952-1975: Variety of leadership and management responsi-bilities principally in the special operations i

arena to include counterterrorist, clandestine, and paramilitary activities in support of the United States. Combat duty in Korea and Viet-nam. Performed numerous security surveys and assessments.

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October 12, 1982 Vice President: . Wade Y. Ishimoto Date and Place of Birth: Sep 7, 1941; Honolulu, Hawaii Citizenship: USA Social Security Number: 576-38-8004 Security Clearance: Top Secret (maintained at BETAC Corp.)

Significant Experience: Attained rank of Captain, United States Army; retired with 20+ years of active duty.

1977-1981: Intelligence and Security Officer, 1st Special Forces Operational Detachment-Delta (AKA: Delta Force), Fort Bragg, NC (See separate section) s 1973-1975: Chief Instructor, Operations and Intelligence Branch, Special Forces School, USAIMA, Fort Bragg,-NC (See separate section) 1970-1973: Intelligence Sergeant, 1st Special Forces Group (Airborne), 1st Special Forces, Okinawa. Trained U.S. and foreign soldiers in intelligence and security subjects; wrote numerous security con-tingency plans; assisted in organizing and leading a sensitive and comprehensive security mission

! involving a terrorist threat to U.S. nuclear installations in the Republic of Korea.

1961-1970: Extensive experience in the special operations area to include clandestine, covert, and para-i military operations; accredited counterintelli-gence investigator; performed investigations, I

plans for security, and security surveys; Two combat tours in Vietnam.

Vice President: J. Douglas Ramsay Date and Place of Birth: Aug 25, 1946; McKeesport, PA.

Citizenship: USA Social Security Number: 160-36-8371 Security Clearance: Top Secret (maintained at BETAC Corp.)

Significant Experience: .-

1979-1981: Director of Security for a private corporation.

l Duties entailed evaluation of security per-sonnel, equipment, and procedures; formulation of security plans and handling of security bud-get for a multi-million dollar corporation.

1973-1979: Special Agent and training instructor for the United States Secret Service. Conducted many security assessments in support of the execu-tive protection program for the United States l

Government. Evaluated and conducted training for various law enforcement agencies in fire-arms, dignitary protection techniques, and other security subjects. Experienced in sen-l sitive investigations.

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. N October 12, 1982 Security Experience from 1st SFOD-D (Delta Force) :

Conducted security assessments of defense related nuclear installations and civilian security forces at both defense related and civilian nuclear facilities.

Reviewed security plans for defense nuclear facilities.

Received briefing and tours of U.S. Government and civilian nuclear power facilities.

Wogked closely on security plans and in exercising various secprity contingencies with the Defense Nuclear Agency and the Department of Energy's Nuclear Emergency Search Team.

Experience gained in virtually all facets of security to include 7

particular emphasis on the countering of terrorist acts and the use of a force option in protecting against such incidents and in resolving those incidents.

Security Experience from'Special Forces School:

1 Formulated numerous plans to deal with security contingencies I for U.S. and foreign installations world-wide.

Produced security training plans and instructed in a wide variety of security subjects to include those of a law enforcement nature. Such instruction was presented to both U.S. and foreign

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students.

1 Participated in exchange training with federal. law enforcement

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agencies.

l l (NOTE: The information in the last two sections of page 4 can be l

verified with the office of the Chief of Staff of the Army, General E.C. Meyer, Washington, D.C.

CHARLIE A. BECKWITH

• President, SAS of Texas PAGE 4 OF 4 ,

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P. O. Box 991 Roanoke, Vkginia 24005 lh October 1982 RE: Submission of Proposal / Consultant Credentials Mr. Wells Ettlemen c/o Ms. Deborah Greenblatt g 163h Crest Road '

Raliegh, NC 27606

Dear Mr. Wells,

The following proposal for services during a security survey of the Harris Nuclear Power Plant, Carolina-Power and Light Company is submitted for consideration.

i' Function:

A. Submission of Proposal / Consultant Credentials

1. Direct Labor

a. Senior Consultant 2 days

b. Clerical Personnel 1 day

2. Direct Expenses

a. Telephone $35.00

b. Postage $ 9.00 B. Facility Security Survey

1. Direct Labor

a. Senior Consultant 5 days

2. Direct Expenses

a. Auto $10.00 l b. Telephone $h5.00

c. Air Travel $12h 00

d. Rental Car $250.00

e. Per Diem / Hotel $375.00 InternationalTelex 220-883-TAUR TWX 710-5815380 Phone 703 3454551 (24 hour2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br />)

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• C. Submission'of Final Report

1. Direct Labor

a. Senior Consultant 3 days

b. Clerical Personnel 3 days

2. Direct Expenses

a. Auto $10.00

b. Telephone -

$15.00

c. Printing $ 5.00

d. Air Travel $12h.00

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e. Rental Ca*/ $ 50.00 1

Please note that for computation the charged daily rate for the consultant is $200;00 per day and the charged daily rate for clerical personnel is Sh0.00 per day. Recapitualtion is as follows:

- ' Direct Labor Number of Days Rate per Day Total Amount Sr Consultant 10 $200.00 $2000.00 Clerical Personnel h $ h0.00 $ 160.00 02160.00 Direct Labor $2160.00 Overhead $2052.00 Direct Expenses Auto (30 mi x .25) $20.00 '

Telephone $100.00 Air Travel (2 trips) $2h8.00 Rental Car ($50.00 x 5) $300.00 Printing Service $ 5.00 Postage $ 9.00 Perdiem / Hotel $375.00

$ 1057.00 '31057.00 45269.00 This proposal is inclusive of all expected expenses to be incurred during f the survey of the facility. The Per Diem / Hotel daily rate will not exceed $75.00 per day. All reciepts for expenses will be retained for financial audit prior to final billing.

l If this proposal is accepted, Special Security International requires that a deposit of 50% of the base proposal fee be made at the time of contract agreement.

kle at Special~ Security International look forward to hearing from you in the near future.

Sincerely Yours, M y k John R. V.aples Senior Vice President Operations and Training 1

1 NAME: John Richard Maples

. ADDRESS: Special Security International Corporation P.O. Box 991 Roanoke, Virginia 2h005 POSITION: Senior Vice President, Operations and Training TELEPHONE: 1-703-3h5-h551 SECURITY CLEARANCE: TOP SECRET - Background Investigation with access to Special Wt!iapons Facilities (Military /DIA)

EXPERIENCE:

Eleven years as a member of the United States Army. Primary job responsibilities were as a bomb disposal technician and special operations / training. During my military career I had the responsibility of training vari'ous organizations in domestic and external terrorist operations, security programs and counter / protective measures in these areas. A basic outline of this is shown below, with the direct correlation to the NRC Regulations as it will apply to a nuclear facility security survey.

1.) Terrorist Operations. g a.)US Army - Due to extensive training first hand experience was obtained in the military's special weapons fields as follows:

1.) Special Weapons a.) Storage requirements of yield grade material and special weapons.

b.) Physical security of yield grade material and special weapons.

c.) Physical security of storage and maintenance facilities utilized for yield grade material and special weapons.

b d.) Developement and administration of nuclear security / surety programs for facilities.

(Directly correlates to 10-CFR-73.l(A)(1))

2.) Counter Terrorist Operations - European Theater (CLASSIFIED)

(Directly correlates to 10-CFR-73.l(A)(1))

b.) Private / Civilian.

As an instructor in counter-terrorist operations and explosives protective measures, I instructed various private / civilian industries and utilities alco. Hoteably, I participated as an instructor in the training programs as presented by Virginia Electric and Power Company to it's security forces for their nuclear power plants. (Mr. Dustin Bailey, TVA Nuclear Safety Review Board, Knoxville, TN., 615-632-h81h, was the Security Training Coordinator for VEPC0 at that time and will i

provide necessary information concerning my work experience.) Areas that I have instructed in and a cross sample of organizations are as follows:

1.) Instruction in Terrorists Operations

. a.) United States Treasury Department b.) United States Justice Department c.) Civilian Law Enforcement Agencies 2.) Instruction in Counter / Protective Measures - Bomb Threat / Domestic and External Terrorist Operations a.) United States Treasury Department b.) United States Justice Department c.) Civilian Law Enforcement Agencies d.) Private Industries e.) Public Utilities

3.) Instruction in Bomb Thrz,ct/Responsa Proc:dures a.) United States Treasury Department

, b.) United States Justice Department c.) Civilian Law Enforcement Agencies d.) Private Industries e.) Public Utilities (b(1)(2)(3) directly correlates to 10-CFR-73.1(A)(1))

2. Physical Security.

I have performed several security assesments of sensitive facilities and the security programs which protected those facilities. The areas of interest during those assesment are outlined below. References indicated to the immediate right of each area are derived from 10-CFR-73.55 except where noted otherwise.

a.) Hardwire

/ 1.) Intrusion Detection Devices .55(E) & SAND 79-055h

} 2.) Access Control .55(D) & SAND 77-1033 3.) Surviellance Systems .55(C)(3) h.) Communications .55(F) 5.) Barriers .55(C) & SAND 77-077 6.) Locking Systems .55(D)(9)

/ b.) Operaticn Activities 1.) Management Controls .55(B)(3)(1)(ii), ANSI /ANS 3.3(1982) 2.) Training .55(B)(h), APP B 3.) Compensatory Heasure/ Actions .55 APP C, RG 5.51.

& Personnel / Equipment h.) Equipment Test / Maintenance .55(G)

Programs 5.) Response Plans .55(H), Contingency Plans 6.) Records CFR - 73.70 7.) Post / Daily Procedures .55(B)(3)(1)(ii), ANSI /ANS 3.3 (1982) i l

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, Richard'J. Sanders Professional Work Experience:

1974-1982 Security Supervisor Iowa Electirc Light & Power Company Duane Arnold Energy Center Palo, Iowa Was one of the first guards hired for the proprietory guard force, was instrumental in the organization of the Security Force and related requirements per NRC guidelines.

Assisted in the writing of the DAEC Security Plan and related procedures. In addition to ongoing training in Nuclear Security and NRC regulations, Radiation Protection Procedures, and all other training to' meet NRC requirements.

Held the position of Security Shift Supervisor for five years, having been involved in many inspections with Region III NRC Inspectors, with no security violations. Including being rated in'the top 3 of approximately 4Q nuclear plants interviewed in the nation.

1962-1974 -

Linn County Sheriff's Office Duties included: radio dispatcher, jailer, ID man, road patrol officer, senior road patrol officer, criminal investigations officer, shift supervisor over the jail, and g crime investigator. Department training officer responsible for all departmental personnel training in the following areas: police tactical training, crime incestigation training, traffic control, riot and crowd control, weapons training, prison management, fingerprint and ID. training, defensive driving, bomb and fire investigations, hand to hand combat, self defense, and advanced police sciences.

1958-1962 UNITED STATES NAVY Stationed onboard the USS Rexburg, operated out of the Naval Electronics Lab, San Diego, California. Worked on Top Secret and Classified materials. During tour of duty training consisted of Diesel & Gas Engines, Air Conditioning, Pumps & Valves for the rating of Engineman. Also completed Fire Fighting, Hand to Hand Combat, Bomb, Explosives and UDT schools.

Member of Palo, Iowa Fire & Rescue Squad since military discharge. Having continuous training in fire and rescue techniques and serving as the departments training officer.

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Education:

A.A. Degree in Law Enforcement Various accredited courses:

Course Location Date Hand to Hand combat . USN 1960

. Bomb & Demolition USN 1960 Traffic Control Univ. of Iowa 1962 Finderprint & ID Univ. of Iowa 1962 Crihe Investigation Univ. of Iowa 1963 Bomy & Fire Investigation State of Iowa 1963 Advanced Crime Investigation FBI 1964 Crowd Control State of Iowa 1964 Riot Control State of Iowa 1964 Weapon Classification State of Iowa 1965

/ Weapon Training FBI 1965 Bomb School FBI 1965 Defensive Driving State of Iowa 1965 Crime Investigation State of Iowa 1965 Crime Investigation FBI 1966 Prisoner Management State of Iowa 1966 Advanced Weapons FBI 1967 Police Tactical School State of Iowa 1967 Police Sciences . State of Iowa 1968 Advanced Police Tactical FBI 1968 Advanced Police Sciences FBI 1969 Each year following, Police Inservice Training Schools covered the majority of the above.

Qualified instructor in all of the following areas:

Mulitmedia First Aid and CPR ---- American Red Cross Emergency Medical Technician ---- State of Iowa Emergency Medical Technician ---- National Registry Fi're Fighting ------------------- University of Iowa Fire Sciences ------------------- University of Iowa Fire Investigation -------------- University of Iowa Emergency Rescue -------------- Kirkwood Community Co,llege 4

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CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE This is to certify that the foregoing Addendum to Intervenors' Response was this day served on the Board and all parties to this matter by depositing it in the mail, postage prepaid addressed as follows:

James L. Kelley, Esquire Atomic Safety and Licensing Board U.'S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission ,

Washington, D.C. 20555 Mr. Glenn O. Bright \

Atomic Safety and Licensing Board U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 Dr. James H. Carpenter Atomic Safety and Atomic Safety and Licensing Board U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission

,. Washington, D.C. 20555 0

Charles A. Barth, Esq.

Myron Karman, Esq.

Office of Executive Legal Director U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission' .

Washington, D.C. 20555 g - -.

• - 04 Docketing and Service Section -

Office of theSecretary g U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission o Washington, D. C. 20555 j e

Thomas A. Baxter, George F. Trowbridge o John H. Oneill, Jr. SHAW, PITTMAN, POTTS Z fj

& TROWBRIDGE, 1800 M Street, N.W. y <[2fj Washington, D.C. 20036 o N c c e t g Richard E. Jones Samantha Francis Flynn e Carolina Power & Light Co. P. O. Box 15551 d9 Raleigh, N.C. 27602 g Patricia and Slater Newman 3 $

Citizens Against Nuclear Power j $

2309 Weymouth Court l

Raleigh, N.C. 27612 t

Dr. Richard D. Wilson 729 Hunter St.

Apex, North Carolina 27502

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