IR 05000395/1988004

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Insp Rept 50-395/88-04 on 880201-05.No Violations Noted. Major Areas Inspected:Seismic Monitoring Program & Fire Protection/Prevention Program
ML20148H968
Person / Time
Site: Summer South Carolina Electric & Gas Company icon.png
Issue date: 02/29/1988
From: Conlon T, Harris J
NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION III)
To:
Shared Package
ML20148H939 List:
References
50-395-88-04, 50-395-88-4, NUDOCS 8803300129
Download: ML20148H968 (13)


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Report'No.: 50-395/88-04 Licensee: South Carolina-Electric and Gas Company Columbia, SC 29218 Docket No.: 50-395 License No.: NPF-12 Facility Name: Summer Inspection Conducted: February 1-5, 1988 Inspector: ddNww, 2. / 2 ? / W J. ft. Harris Date Sfgned Approved by 'm p T. E. Conlo6, Thief

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Date Signed Plant Systems Section-Division of Reactor Safety SUMMARY Scope: This routine, unannounced inspection was .in the areas of the Seismic Monitoring Program-and the Fire Protection / Prevention Progra Results: ^ In the areas inspected, violations or deviations were not identifie G803300129 880304 PDR o

ADOCK 05000395 recre

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REPORT DETAILS ' Persons Contacted Licensee Employees

  • K. E. Beale, Manager Nuclear Protection Service

C. Bowinan, Manager of Scheduling and Modifications

  • 0. S. Bradham, Director Nuclear Plant Operations
  • H. I. Donnely, Senior Licensing Engineer
  • D. R. Moore, General Manager Engineering Services
  • H. P1emmons, Senior Fire Protection Technician

"J. R. Proper, Asrociate Manager of Quality Assurance

  • W. L. Safley, Fire Protection Supervisor
  • J. L. Skolds, General Manager Station Operations R. B. Whorton, Senior Engineer Other licensee employees contacted included construction craftsmen, engineers, technicians, operators, mechanics, and office personne NRC Resident Inspectors
  • R. Prevatte, Senior Resident Inspector
  • P. Hopkins, Resident Inspector
  • Attended exit interview Exit Interview

.The. inspection scope and findings were summarized on February 5,1988,

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with those persons indicated in paragraph 1. The inspector described the

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areas inspected and discussed in detail the inspection finding listed belo Dissenting comments were not received from the licensee.

i Proprietary information is not contained in this repor . Licensee Action on Previous Enforcement Matters I This subject was not addressed in the inspection.

. Unresolved Items

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Unresolved items were not identified during this inspection.

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2 Independent Inspection Effort (92706)

The inspector discusse'd the seismic monitoring program with responsible engineers, examined seismic monitoring equipment, reviewed procedures for the seismic monitoring program and reviewed the most recent surveillances on seismic monitoring equipment. Procedures reviewed were:

STP-391.001, Seismic Monitoring System Triaxial Time History Accelerographs STP-391.003, Seismic Monitoring System Triaxial Peak Accelerographs

Calibration STP-391.004, Seismic Monitoring System Triaxial Seismic Switch Calibration STP-319.005, Seismic Monitoring System Triaxial Response-Spectrum-Recorders Calibration STP-391.006, Seismic Monitoring System Triaxial Response-Spectrum-Recorder Annunciator Switch Calibration l

STP-391.007, Triaxial History Accelerograph Operation Test

STP-391.008, Reactor Building Foundation Mat Triaxial Seismic Switch Operational Test STP-391.009, Reactor Building Foundation Mat Triaxial Response Spectrum Recorder Operational Test i

j ICP-391.007, Digital Strong Motion Accelerograph Calibration

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ICP-391.008, Strong Motion Accelerograph Calibration Surveillance records reviewed for the above equipment were those conducted in March, April, June, August, and September 1987 and in January 1988. The inspector also observed ongoing tests being performed on the seismic l instrumentation on the Reactor Building Foundation.

! Seismic instrumentation examined by the inspector included the seismic

! instrumentation on the Reactor Building Foundation Elevation 408,

Auxiliary Building Foundation Elevation 374, the instrumentation panel l

in the relay room of the control building and the seismic annunicator in

! the control room. The V. C. Summer plant is designed for three type of

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earthquakes. These are a Level I earthquake that is observed but does not l activate the annunciator alarms in the control room, a Level 2 earthquake that is observed and activates annunicator alarms in the control room

! indicating motion less than the Operating Base Earthquake (0BE), and a Level 3 earthquake that activates annunciation alarms in the control room indicating motions greater than or equal to the OBE.

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The OBE used in the design of a nuclear facility is based on the largest historical earthquak This is the 1886 Charleston earthquak At V. C. Summer, the OBE is represented by a Peak Ground Accelerations of 0.10g for structures founded on rock and 0.15g for structures founded on soil. The safe shutdown earthquake (SSE) is an earthquake based on the largest tectonic earthquake recurring near the nuclear facility, V. C. Summer, which was the 1913 Union County earthquake. At V. C. Summer, the SSE is represented by a Peak Ground Acceleration of 0.15g for structures founded on rock and 0.25g for structures founded on sai Within the areas examined, it appeared that FSAR and Technical Specifications for seismic monitoring were being me . Fire Protection / Prevention Program (64703) Fire prevention / Administrative Control Procedures The inspector reviewed the following Fire Prevention / Administrative Procedures:

FPP-001, Firefighting Equipment, Revision 7, March 18, 1987 FPP-002, Fire Report, Revision 4, November 12, 1987 FPP-003, Control of Transient Combustibles, Revision 6, August 8, 1986 FPP-004, Duties of Fire watch, Revision 5, August 28, 1987

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FPP-005, Burn Permit, Revision 7, Jariuary 12, 1987 FPP-006, Handling of Flammable Liquids and Gases, Revision 4, l January 12, 1987 FPP-009, Periodic Fire Inspection, Revision 3, March 23, 1986 i

FPP-010, Fire Barrier Removal, Revision 3, February 24, 1986 l

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FPP-014, Cleaning and Replacement of Failed Smoke Detector Heads,

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Revision 2, October 2, 1985

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FPP-007, Preparation and Distribution of Fire Protection Procedures, l Revision 3, February 11, 1986 l

l SAP-131, Fire Protection Program, Revision 3, December 30, 1987 i

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Based on this review, it appears that the above procedures meet the NRC guidelines of the document entitled, "Nuclear Plant Fire Protection Functional Responsibilities, Administrative Controls and Quality Assurance," dated June 1977.

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b. Fire Protection Surveillance Procedures The inspector reviewed the following Fire Protection System Surveillance Procedures:

STP 128.001, Surveillance Test Procedure, Electric Fire Pump Weekl Test, Revision 8, November 9, 198 STP-128.004, Diesel Fi re Pump Test, Weekly, Revision 8, December 15, 1987 STP-128.002, Fire Protection Monthly Valve Lineup Verification, Revision 12, March 13, 1987 STP 128.003, Fire System Annual Valve Test, Revision 3, June 26, 1987 STP-128.011, Yard Fire Hydrant Hose House Inspection, Revision 5, August 28, 1987 STP-128.012, Yard Fire Hydrant Hose House Inspection, Revision 4, March 5, 1987 STP-128.013, Fire Valve Operability Test, Revision 4, March 5, 1987 STP-128.019, Semi Annual Fire Door Inspection, Revision 3, November 4, 1985 STP-128.021, Fire Service Annual Flow Test, Revision 4, March 6, 1987

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STP-128.023, Three Year Air Flow Deluge Sprinkler Test, Revision 5, January 17, 1986 STP-128.009, Monthly Fire Hose Inspection, Revision 6, August 7, 1987 STP-128.303, Auxiliary Building Pre-action Sprinkler Test, Revision 10, January 30, 1986 STP-128.010, Fire Hose Station Refueling Inspection, Revision 5, March 30, 1987 STP-128.015, Fire Hose Station Three-year Inspection, Revision 5, March 20, 1987 STP-128.007, C0 2 System Valve Lineup Verification, Revision 4, November 15, 1987 l

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STP-128.027, Diesel Generator Building Fire Barrier Inspection, Revision 5, April 20, 1987

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STP-128.019, Semi-Annual Fire Door Inspection, Revision-3, November 4,1985 STP-128.048, Interme'diate Building Elevation 436, Fire Barrier Inspection, Revision 0, January 17, 1986 STP-128.050, Intermediate Building Elevation 412, Fire Barrier Inspection, Revision 2, March 3, 1987 STP-128.060, Ventilation Fire Damper, Inspection Units XAH-24A, XAH-24B, XAH-31, XAH-29A, XAH-298, XAH-17, Revision 4, August 28, 1987 STP-128.062, Ventilation Fire Damper, Inspection Units -

-20, XAH-98, XAH-11B, XFN-125, XFN-124; Revision 4, August 28, 1987 STP-128-065, Ventilation Fire Damper, Inspection Units XAH-11A, XAH-33, XAA-15A, XAH-78, XAA-6, XFN-80B, X FN-MA ,

XAH-18, XFN-93 Revision 5, November 24, 198 The above surveillance procedures were reviewed to determine if the various test outlines and inspection instructions adequately implement the surveillance requirements of the Plants Fire Protection Technical Specification In addition, these procedures were reviewed to determine if the inspection and test instructions followed general industry fire protection practices, NRC fire protection program guidelines and guidelines of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Fire Codes. Based on this review, it appears that the above procedures are satisfactor c. Fire Protection System Surveillance Inspections and Tests The inspector reviewed the following surveillance inspection and test records for the dates indicated:

STP-128.003, Fire System Annual Vaive Flow Test, January 2,1986 and January 22, 1987 STP-128.009, Monthly Fire Hose Station Inspection, October 5,1987, November 2, 1987, December 1, 1987, and January 4, 1988 STP-128.007, CO

System Valve Lineup Verification 31 Day Surveillance, October 5, 1987, November 2, 1987 December 1, 1987, and January 4, 1988 STP-128.012, Yard Fire Hydrant Inspection Once Every 6 Months, March 24, 1987, October 5, 1987; Hydrant Numbers 1-19 STP-128.019, Annual Fire Door Inspection, August 18, 1987

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STP-128.021, Fire Service Annual Flow Test, January 19, 1987 STP-128.02? Three Year Air' Flow Deluge Sprinkler Test, February 11, 1986 STP-128.027, Diesel Generator Building Fire Barrier Test, Annual, September 12, 1986 and October 27, 1987 STP-128.303, Auxiliary Building Preaction Sprinkler Operation Test Every 6 Months, February 5, 1987, and August 25, 1987

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STP-128.062, Ventilation Fire Damper Inspection, Every 12 Months; June 16, 1987 and January 27, 1988 STP-128.050, Intermediate Building Elevation 412 Fire Barrier Inspection, Every 18 Months, June 13, 1987 and October 13, 1987 The surveillance test record data and testing frequency associated with the above fire protection system surveillance test inspections were found to be satisfactory with regard to meeting the requirements of the plants fire protection progra d. Fire Protection Audits The most recent QA audit reports and QA surveillances of the V. Summer Fire Protection Program were rev4we These audits and QA Surveill3nces were: 4

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Professional Loss Control (PLC) Annual Audit Report, issued August 25, 1987 l

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QA Surveillance No. 07-AEC-87-1, Fire Barrier Inspection - .

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with fire service pump house building met requirements of STP-128.032, July 7, 1987 l

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QA Surveillance No. 2-LPC-87-J - Purpose of surveillance was to I verify preaction sprinkler system and supervisory circuits

!_ operate properly and met requirements of STP 128.305, i September 16-18, 1987.

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QA Surveillance No. 2 LPC-87-J, Fire Door Inspection - verified I

removal and restoration form was completed for Fire Door SW-30 Door was opened due to an air line running under the door January 13, 1987 l

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QA Surveillance 3-ESL-87-0 - Purpose of surveillance was to observe the performance of cleaning inspection and lubrication of fire damper, February 11, 1987

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QA Surveillance 12-HMK-87-J - Purpose of Surveillance was to verify fire barrier inspections were - being impler.iented per STP-128-041, Intermediate Bldg. Elevations 426, 422, and 423; July 9, 1987

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These audits identified several fire protection program discrepancies and recommended program improvement The corrective actions associated with these audit findings have been implemente The licensee appears to be taking the appropriate corrective actions on these audit finding e. Fire Brigade (1) Organization The total station fire brigade is composed of approximately 82 l employees from the operations and maintenance staff The on duty shift fire brigade leader is normally one of the -Reactor Operators and the remaining four fire brigade members are composed of Reactor Operators and Maintenance personne The inspector reviewed the on dutj shifts for the following dates and verified that sufficient qualified fire brigade persennel were en duty to meet the provisions of the plants Technical Specification:

January 1, 1988 January 17, 1988 January 2,1988 January 18, 1988 January 3, 1988 January 19, 1988 January 4,~1988 January 20, 1988 January 5,1988 January 21, 19?.8 January 6, 1988 January 22, 1988 January 7, 1988 January 23, 1988

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January 8, 1988 January 24, 1988 i January 9, 1988 January 25, 1988 January 10, 1988 January 26, 1988 January 11, 1988 January 27, 1988 l January 12, 1988 January 28, 1988

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January 13, 1988 January 29, 1988 January 14, 1988 January 30, 1988 January 15, 1988 January 31, 1988 l

January 16, 1998 February 1,1988

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In addition, the inspector verified that sufficient personnel were assigned to each shif t to meet the mi;11 mum operating and l

fire brigade staff requirements of the Technical Specifications.

l Therefore, it appears, based on the review of the duty rosters associated with the above dates, that there was sufficient ,

! manpower on duty to meet the operational and the fire brigade l requirements of the plants Technical Specifications.

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(2) Training The inspector. reviewed the training and drill records for all the brigade leaders and brigade members from the first quarter of 1987 through the fourth quarter of 198 The records reviewed indicated that these members had attended the required training and participated in the required number of drill The inspector also verified that a fire brigade drill had been conducted every 92 days for each shift in 198 The

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fire brigade training records inspected were found satisfactor In addition, the inspector reviewed the licensee's initial fire brigade training program to verify that the following training topics are being covered:

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Indoctrination of the plant fire fighting plan with specific identification of each individual's responsibilities

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Identification location of fire hazards and associated types of fires that could occur in the plant

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The toxic and corrosive characteristic of expected products of combustion

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Identification of the location of fire fighting equipment for each fire area and familiarization with the layout of the plant, inicluding access and egress rautes to each level

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The proper use of available fire fighting equipment and the correct method of fighting each type of fire. The types of fires include: fire in energized electrical equipment, fires in cables and cable trays, hydrogen fires, fires involving flammable and combustible liquids or hazardous process c.hemical s, fires resulting from construction or modification (welding), and record file fires

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The proper use of communication, lighting ventilation and emergency breathing equipment

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The proper method for fighting fires inside buildings and confined spaces

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Detailed review of fire fighting strategies and procedures

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Review of the latest plant modifications and corresponding

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changes in fire fighting plans l

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Based on this review, it appears that the licensee's initial fire brigade training program covers the above required training to pi c s'. In addition, it appears that the licensee's - fire brigade training program repeats the basic fire fighting skills of the initial program to qualified fire brigade members every two year (3) Fire. Brigade Fire Fighting Strategies The inspector reviewed the following plant fire fighting strategies:

FPP-3002, Diesel Generator Building Elevations 436/437, Fire Area / Zone 1.2 and 2.2; Revision 1, May 13, 1985 FPP-2000, Intermediate Building Penetration Area, Elevation 412, Fire Zones 1 to 9, 25.1, 25.2, Revision 0, May 17, 1985

. FPP-5005, Auxiliary Building Elevation 412, West Penetration Area, Revision 0, May 29, 1985 FPP-6000, Control Building, Elevation 400, Revision 0, May 16, 1985 FPP-4004, Fuel Handling Building Elevation 436, Fire Zone 1.4, Revision 0, May 1, 1985 FPP-5002, Auxiliary Building Elevation 388, Revision 0, May 29, 1985

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FPP-2004, Intermediate Building Elevatiori 451, Fire Zones I 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 29, Revision 0, May 1, 1985 Based on this review, the inspector determir.ed that the above fire fighting strategies adequately addressed the fire hazards in the areas, the type of fire extinguishants to be utilized, the direction of attack, systems in the room / area to be managed in order to reduce fire damage, heat sensitive equipment in the room / area, and specific fire brigade duties with regard to smoke control and salvag (4) Fire Brigade Drill l

) During this inspection, the inspector witnessed an unannounced fire brigade drill. The drill fire scenario was a fire in the Main Transformer outside the Turbine Buildin The probable cause of ignition was an electrical short.

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Five fire brigade members responded to the pending fire emergency. The brigade assembled adjacent to the area in full protective fire fighting turnout clothing and self-contained breathing apparatus. An initial size up of the fire condition was made by the brigade leader. A foam cart was hooked up and

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used to suppress the fire and a 1-1/2" fire hose was used as a backup. The fire was placed under control in 13 minute The fire brigade utilized proper manual fire fighting methods and reacted to the fire drill scenario in an effective and efficient manner, f. Plant Tour and Inspection of Fire Protection Equipment (1) The inspector performed an inspection of the fire brigade equipma't, consisting of fire hoses, nozzles, tools and miscellaneous equipment, stored at the fire brigade equipment response locations on Elevation 436 of the Turbine Building and Elevation 412 of the Containment Buildin A total of 10 sets of turnout gear (coats, boots, helmets, etc.), five sets of self-contained breathing apparatus, and 10 spare air cylinders are stored at the response center in the turbine building, response location and five sets of turnout gear and five sets of self-contained breathing apparatus are stored at the containment building response locatio Based on this' inspection, the designated fire brigade equipment appeared to be properly maintained and stored in a ready condition.

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(2) Outside Fire Protection Walkdown The inspector verified that the two separate fire pump suction intake structures from the lake were in service and met the requirements of the Technical Specification The two fire pumps were inspected and found to be in service. The diesel fuel tank for the diesel driven fire pump was full of fuel which met the requirements of the Technical Specification The following sectional control valves in the outside fire protection water supply system were inspected and verified to be properly aligned and locked in position:

XVG-4014-FS, Fire Pump AaB Discharge Isolation Valve XVG-4015-FS, Fire Pump A&B Discharge Isolation Valve XVG-4013-FS, Fire Pump A&B Discharge Isolation Valve XVG-6947-FS, Yard Fire Hydrant INFS Suppiy Valve XVG-6948-FS, Yard Dire Hydrant INFS Supply Valve XVG-4073-FS, Yard Fire Hydrant INFS Supply Valve

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XVG-4001-FS, Yard Fire Hydrant INFS Supply Valve XVG-4020-FS, Yard Fire hydrant INFS Supply Valve The following fire hydrants and fire hydrant equipment houses were inspected:

Hydrant Hose House-1 Hydrant Hose House-2 Hydrant Hose House-3 The equipment houses contained the minimum equipment require as specified by NFPA-24 Private- Fire Service Mains and Their Appurtenances, and/or the FSAR commitment The equipment appeared to be adequately maintaine A tour of the exterior of the plant indicated that sufficient -

clearance was provided- between permanent safety-related buildings and structures and temporary buildings, trailers, and other transient combust 4ble materials. The general housekeeping of the areas adjacent to the permanent plant structures was satisfactor (3) Permanent Plant Fire Protection Feature A plant tour was made by the inspector. During the plant tour, the following safe shutdown related plant areas and their related fire protection features were inspected:

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Intermediate Building; Elevations 412, 423, 426, 436, 951, 463 an 476

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Diesel Generator Building; Elevations 400, 427, 436, 447, and 463

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Auxiliary Bufiding; Elevations 374, 385, 397, 400, 412, 421, 436, 452, 463, 474 and 485

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Fuel Handling Duilding. Elevations 412, 419, 422, 424, 428, 427, 436, 444, and 446

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Control Building; Elevations 400, 412, 425, 436, 448, 463 and 482

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Service Water Pump House; Elevations 425, 436 and 441 The fire / smoke detection systems, manual fire fighting equipment (i.e., portable extinguishers, hose stations, etc.) and the fire area boundary walls, floors, and ceilings associated for the above plant areas were inspected and verified to be in service except for the jockey pump and the Integrated Fire Computer

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System (IFCS) which receives an alarm when a fire occurs. A maintenance work request (MWR) was issued to repair the jockey pump and the scheduled date of repair is February 10, 1988. The licensee submitted a Special Report to Dr. J. Nelson Grace on January 28, 1988, stating that the target date for the return to service of the IFCS ~is April,1988. A continuous fire watch has been established to cover all safety-related fire protection areas in the plant. During this inspection, the inspector reviewed the fire watch log from January 1 through February 4, 198 Based on this inspection except for the items mentioned above, it appeared that the fire protection features -associated with the above plant areas are satisfactorily maintaine The plant tour also verified the licensee's implementation of the fire prevention administrative procedures. The control of combustibles and flammable materials, liquids and gases, and the

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general housekeeping was found to be very good in the areas inspecte Within the areas inspected, no violations or deviations were identifie _