Section

[Code of Federal Regulations]

[Title 10, Volume 2]

[Revised as of January 1, 2006]

From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access

[CITE: 10CFR73.81]

[Page 457-470]

TITLE 10--ENERGY

CHAPTER I--NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION (CONTINUED)

PART 73_PHYSICAL PROTECTION OF PLANTS AND MATERIALS--Table of Contents

Sec. 73.81 Criminal penalties.

(a) Section 223 of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended,

provides for criminal sanctions for willful violation of, attempted

violation of, or conspiracy to violate, any regulation issued under

sections 161b, 161i, or 161o of the Act. For purposes of section 223,

all the regulations in part 73 are issued under one or more of sections

161b, 161i, or 161o, except for the sections listed in paragraph (b) of

this section.

(b) The regulations in part 73 that are not issued under sections

161b, 161i, or 161o for the purposes of section 223 are as follows:

Sec. Sec. 73.1, 73.2, 73.3, 73.4, 73.5, 73.6, 73.8, 73.25, 73.45,

73.80, and 73.81.

[57 FR 55079, Nov. 24, 1992]

Appendix A to Part 73--U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Offices and

Classified Mailing Addresses

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Address Telephone (24 hour) E-Mail

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NRC Headquarters Operations Center USNRC, Division of (301) 816-5100, (301) H001@nrc.gov

Incident Response 951-0550, (301) 816-

Operations, 5151 (fax).

Washington, DC 20555-

0001.

Region I: Connecticut, Delaware, USNRC, Region I, 475 (610) 337-5000, (800) RidsRgn1MailCenter@nrc.

District of Columbia, Maine, Allendale Road, King 432-1156, TDD: (301) gov

Maryland, Massachusetts, New of Prussia, PA 19406- 415-5575.

Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, 1415.

Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and

Vermont

Region II: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, USNRC, Region II, Sam (404) 562-4400, (800) RidsRgn2Mail

Kentucky, Mississippi, North Nunn Atlanta Federal 877-8510, TDD: (301) Center@nrc.gov

Carolina, Puerto Rico, South Center, Suite 23T85, 415-5575.

Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, 61 Forsyth Street, SW,

Virgin Islands, and West Virginia Atlanta, GA 30303-8931.

Region III: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, USNRC, Region III, 801 (630) 829-9500, (800) RidsRgn3MailCenter@nrc.

Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio Warrenville Road, 522-3025, TDD: (301) gov

and Wisconsin Lisle, IL 60532-4351. 415-5575.

[[Page 458]]

Region IV: Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, USNRC, Region IV, 611 (817) 860-8100, (800) RidsRgn4MailCenter@nrc.

California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Ryan Plaza Drive, 952-9677, TDD: (301) gov

Kansas, Louisiana, Montana, Suite 400, Arlington, 415-5575.

Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North TX 76011-4005.

Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South

Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington,

Wyoming, and the U.S. territories

and possessions in the Pacific

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Classified Mailing Addresses

------------------------------------------------------------------------

Address

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NRC Headquarters.................................. U.S. NRC, Caller Box

2500, Rockville, MD

20852.

Region I.......................................... U.S. NRC, 475

Allendale Road,

King of Prussia, PA

19406.

Region II......................................... U.S. NRC, Region II,

P.O. Box 2257,

Atlanta, GA 30303

Region III........................................ U.S. NRC, Region

III, 801

Warrenville Road,

Lisle, IL 60532-

4351.

Region IV......................................... U.S. NRC, Region IV,

611 Ryan Plaza

Drive, Suite 4000,

Arlington, TX

76011.

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I. Classified mail shall be transmitted in accordance with Sec.

95.39 of this chapter to the appropriate NRC classified mailing address

listed in this appendix.

II. Classified documents may be hand delivered to the NRC to the

appropriate NRC street address listed in this appendix. Hand delivered

classified documents shall be transmitted in accordance with Sec. 95.39

of this chapter.

[68 FR 58820, Oct. 10, 2003]

Appendix B to Part 73--General Criteria for Security Personnel

Table of Contents

Introduction.

Definitions.

Criteria.

I. Employment suitability and qualification.

A. Suitability.

B. Physical and mental qualifications.

C. Medical examination and physical fitness qualifications.

D. Contract security personnel.

E. Physical and medical requalification.

F. Documentation.

II. Training and qualifications.

A. Training requirements.

B. Qualification requirements.

C. Contract personnel.

D. Security knowledge, skills, and abilities.

E. Requalification.

III. Weapons training and qualification.

IV. Weapons qualification and requalification program.

V. Guard, armed response personnel, and armed escort equipment.

A. Fixed site.

B. Transportation.

Introduction

Security personnel who are responsible for the protection of special

nuclear material on site or in transit and for the protection of the

facility or shipment vehicle against radiological sabotage should, like

other elements of the physical security system, be required to meet

minimum criteria to ensure that they will effectively perform their

assigned security-related job duties. In order to ensure that those

individuals responsible for security are properly equipped and qualified

to execute the job duties prescribed for them, the NRC has developed

general criteria that specify security personnel qualification

requirements.

These general criteria establish requirements for the selection,

training, equipping, testing, and qualification of individuals who will

be responsible for protecting special nuclear materials, nuclear

facilities, and nuclear shipments.

When required to have security personnel that have been trained,

equipped, and qualified to perform assigned security job duties in

accordance with the criteria in this appendix, the licensee must

establish, maintain, and follow a plan that shows how the criteria will

be met. The plan must be submitted to the NRC for approval and must be

implemented within 30 days after approval by the

[[Page 459]]

NRC unless otherwise specified by the NRC in writing.

Definitions

Terms defined in parts 50, 70, and 73 of this chapter have the same

meaning when used in this appendix.

Criteria

I. Employment suitability and qualification.

A. Suitability: 1. Prior to employment, or assignment to the

security organization, an individual shall meet the following

suitability criteria:

a. Educational development--Possess a high school diploma or pass an

equivalent performance examination designed to measure basic job-related

mathematical, language, and reasoning skills, ability, and knowledge,

required to perform security job duties.

b. Felony convictions--Have no felony convictions involving the use

of a weapon and no felony convictions that reflect on the individual's

reliability.

2. Prior to employment or assignment to the security organization in

an armed capacity, the individual, in addition to (a) and (b) above,

must be 21 years of age or older.

B. Physical and mental qualifications. 1. Physical qualifications:

a. Individuals whose security tasks and job duties are directly

associated with the effective implementation of the licensee physical

security and contingency plans shall have no physical weaknesses or

abnormalities that would adversely affect their performance of assigned

security job duties.

b. In addition to a. above, guards, armed response personnel, armed

escorts, and central alarm station operators shall successfully pass a

physical examination administered by a licensed physician. The

examination shall be designed to measure the individual's physical

ability to perform assigned security job duties as identified in the

licensee physical security and contingency plans. Armed personnel shall

meet the following additional physical requirements:

(1) Vision: (a) For each individual, distant visual acuity in each

eye shall be correctable to 20/30 (Snellen or equivalent) in the better

eye and 20/40 in the other eye with eyeglasses or contact lenses. If

uncorrected distance vision is not at least 20/40 in the better eye, the

individual shall carry an extra pair of corrective lenses. Near visual

acuity, corrected or uncorrected, shall be at least 20/40 in the better

eye. Field of vision must be at least 70[deg] horizontal meridian in

each eye. The ability to distinguish red, green, and yellow colors is

required. Loss of vision in one eye is disqualifying. Glaucoma shall be

disqualifying, unless controlled by acceptable medical or surgical

means, provided such medications as may be used for controlling glaucoma

do not cause undesirable side effects which adversely affect the

individual's ability to perform assigned security job duties, and

provided the visual acuity and field of vision requirements stated above

are met. On-the-job evaluation shall be used for individuals who exhibit

a mild color vision defect.

(b) Where corrective eyeglasses are required, they shall be of the

safety glass type.

interfere with an individual's ability to effectively perform assigned

security job duties during normal or emergency operations.

(2) Hearing: (a) Individuals shall have no hearing loss in the

better ear greater than 30 decibels average at 500 Hz, 1,000 Hz, and

2,000 Hz with no level greater that 40 decibels at any one frequency (by

ISO 389 ``Standard Reference Zero for the Calibration of Puritone

Audiometer'' (1975) or ANSI S3.6-1969 (R. 1973) ``Specifications for

Audiometers''). ISO 389 and ANSI S3.6-1969 have been approved for

incorporation by reference by the Director of the Federal Register. A

copy of each standard is available for inspection at the NRC Library,

11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland 20852-2738.

(b) A hearing aid is acceptable provided suitable testing procedures

demonstrate auditory acuity equivalent to the above stated requirement.

performance of the individual's assigned security job duties during

normal or emergency operations.

(3) Diseases--Individuals shall have no established medical history

or medical diagnosis of epilepsy or diabetes, or, where such a condition

exists, the individual shall provide medical evidence that the condition

can be controlled with proper medication so that the individual will not

lapse into a coma or unconscious state while performing assigned

security job duties.

(4) Addiction--Individuals shall have no established medical history

or medical diagnosis of habitual alcoholism or drug addiction, or, where

such a condition has existed, the individual shall provide certified

documentation of having completed a rehabilitation program which would

give a reasonable degree of confidence that the individual would be

capable of performing assigned security job duties.

(5) Other physical requirements--An individual who has been

incapacitated due to a serious illness, injury, disease, or operation,

which could interfere with the effective performance of assigned

security job duties shall, prior to resumption of such duties, provide

medical evidence of recovery and ability to perform such security job

duties.

2. Mental qualifications: a. Individuals whose security tasks and

job duties are directly associated with the effective implementation of

the licensee physical security

[[Page 460]]

and contingency plans shall demonstrate mental alertness and the

capability to exercise good judgment, implement instructions, assimilate

assigned security tasks, and possess the acuity of senses and ability of

expression sufficient to permit accurate communication by written,

spoken, audible, visible, or other signals required by assigned job

duties.

b. Armed individuals, and central alarm station operators, in

addition to meeting the requirement stated in paragraph a. above, shall

have no emotional instability that would interfere with the effective

performance of assigned security job duties. The determination shall be

made by a licensed psychologist or psychiatrist, or physician, or other

person professionally trained to identify emotional instability.

c. The licensee shall arrange for continued observation of security

personnel and for appropriate corrective measures by responsible

supervisors for indications of emotional instability of individuals in

the course of performing assigned security job duties. Identification of

emotional instability by responsible supervisors shall be subject to

verification by a licensed, trained person.

C. Medical examinations and physical fitness qualifications--Guards,

armed response personnel, armed escorts and other armed security force

members shall be given a medical examination including a determination

and written certification by a licensed physician that there are no

medical contraindications as disclosed by the medical examination to

participation by the individual in physical fitness tests. Subsequent to

this medical examination, guards, armed response personnel, armed

escorts and other armed security force members shall demonstrate

physical fitness for assigned security job duties by performing a

practical physical exercise program within a specific time period. The

exercise program performance objectives shall be described in the

license training and qualifications plan and shall consider job-related

functions such as strenuous activity, physical exertion, levels of

stress, and exposure to the elements as they pertain to each

individual's assigned security job duties for both normal and emergency

operations. The physical fitness qualification of each guard, armed

response person, armed escort, and other security force member shall be

documented and attested to by a licensee security supervisor. The

licensee shall retain this documentation as a record for three years

from the date of each qualification.

D. Contract security personnel--Contract security personnel shall be

required to meet the suitability, physical, and mental requirements as

appropriate to their assigned security job duties in accordance with

section I of this appendix.

E. Physical requalification--At least every 12 months, central alarm

station operators shall be required to meet the physical requirements of

B.1.b of this section, and guards, armed response personnel, and armed

escorts shall be required to meet the physical requirements of

paragraphs B.1.b (1) and (2), and C of this section. The licensee shall

document each individual's physical requalification and shall retain

this documentation of requalification as a record for three years from

the date of each requalification.

F. Documentation--The results of suitability, physical, and mental

qualifications data and test results must be documented by the licensee

or the licensee's agent. The licensee or the agent shall retain this

documentation as a record for three years from the date of obtaining and

recording these results.

G. Nothing herein authorizes or requires a licensee to investigate

into or judge the reading habits, political or religious beliefs, or

attitudes on social, economic, or political issues of any person.

II. Training and qualifications.

A. Training requirements--Each individual who requires training to

perform assigned security-related job tasks or job duties as identified

in the licensee physical security or contingency plans shall, prior to

assignment, be trained to perform these tasks and duties in accordance

with the licensee or the licensee's agent's documented training and

qualifications plan. The licensee or the agent shall maintain

documentation of the current plan and retain this documentation of the

plan as a record for three years after the close of period for which the

licensee possesses the special nuclear material under each license for

which the plan was developed and, if any portion of the plan is

superseded, retain the material that is superseded for three years after

each change.

B. Qualification requirements--Each person who performs security-

related job tasks or job duties required to implement the licensee

physical security or contingency plan shall, prior to being assigned to

these tasks or duties, be qualified in accordance with the licensee's

NRC-approved training and qualifications plan. The qualifications of

each individual must be documented and attested by a licensee security

supervisor. The licensee shall retain this documentation of each

individual's qualifications as a record for three years after the

employee ends employment in the security-related capacity and for three

years after the close of period for which the licensee possesses the

special nuclear material under each license, and superseded material for

three years after each change.

C. Contract personnel--Contract personnel shall be trained,

equipped, and qualified as appropriate to their assigned security-

related job tasks or job duties, in accordance

[[Page 461]]

with sections II, III, IV, and V of this appendix. The qualifications of

each individual must be documented and attested by a licensee security

supervisor. The licensee shall retain this documentation of each

individual's qualifications as a record for three years after the

employee ends employment in the security-related capacity and for three

years after the close of period for which the licensee possesses the

special nuclear material under each license, and superseded material for

three years after each change.

D. Security knowledge, skills, and abilities--Each individual

assigned to perform the security related task identified in the licensee

physical security or contingency plan shall demonstrate the required

knowledge, skill, and ability in accordance with the specified standards

for each task as stated in the NRC approved licensee training and

qualifications plan. The areas of knowledge, skills, and abilities that

shall be considered in the licensee's training and qualifications plan

are as follows:

1. Protection of nuclear facilities, transport vehicles, and special

nuclear material.

2. NRC requirements and guidance for physical security at nuclear

facilities and for transportation.

3. The private security guard's role in providing physical

protection for the nuclear industry.

4. The authority of private guards.

5. The use of nonlethal weapons.

6. The use of deadly force.

7. Power of arrest and authority to detain individuals.

8. Authority to search individuals and seize property.

9. Adversary group operations.

10. Motivation and objectives of adversary groups.

11. Tactics and force that might be used by adversary groups to

achieve their objectives.

12. Recognition of sabotage related devices and equipment that might

be used against the licensee's facility or shipment vehicle.

13. Facility security organization and operation.

14. Types of physical barriers.

15. Weapons, lock and key control system operation.

16. Location of SNM and/or vital areas within a facility.

17. Protected area security and vulnerability.

18. Types of alarm systems used.

19. Response and assessment to alarm annunciations and other

indications of intrusion.

20. Familiarization with types of special nuclear material

processed.

21. General concepts of fixed site security systems.

22. Vulnerabilities and consequences of theft of special nuclear

material or radiological sabotage of a facility.

23. Protection of security system information.

24. Personal equipment use and operation for normal and contingency

operations.

25. Surveillance and assessment systems and techniques.

26. Communications systems operation, fixed site.

27. Access control systems and operation for individuals, packages,

and vehicles.

28. Contraband detection systems and techniques.

29. Barriers and other delay systems around material access or vital

areas.

30. Exterior and interior alarm systems operation.

31. Duress alarm operation.

32. Alarm stations operation.

33. Response force organization.

34. Response force mission.

35. Response force operation.

36. Response force engagement.

37. Security command and control system during normal operation.

38. Security command and control system during contingency

operation.

39. Transportation systems security organization and operation.

40. Types of SNM transport vehicles.

41. Types of SNM escort vehicles.

42. Modes of transportation for SNM.

43. Road transport security system command and control structure.

44. Use of weapons.

45. Communications systems operation for transportation, shipment to

control center and intraconvoy.

46. Vulnerabilities and consequences of theft of special nuclear

material or radiological sabotage of a transport vehicle.

47. Protection of transport system security information.

48. Control of area around transport vehicle.

49. Normal convoy techniques and operations.

50. Familiarization with types of special nuclear materials shipped.

51. Fixed post station operations.

52. Access control system operation.

53. Search techniques and systems for individuals, packages and

vehicles.

54. Escort and patrol responsibilities and operation.

55. Contengency response to confirmed intrusion or attempted

intrusion.

56. Security system operation after component failure.

57. Fixed site security information protection.

58. Security coordination with local law enforcement agencies.

59. Security and situation reporting, documentation and report

writing.

60. Contingency duties.

61. Self defense.

[[Page 462]]

62. Use of and defenses against incapacitating agents.

63. Security equipment testing.

64. Contingency procedures.

65. Night vision devices and systems.

66. Mechanics of detention.

67. Basic armed and unarmed defensive tactics.

68. Response force deployment.

69. Security alert procedures.

70. Security briefing procedures.

71. Response force tactical movement.

72. Response force withdrawal.

73. Reponse force use of support fire.

74. Response to bomb and attack threats.

75. Response to civil disturbances (e.g., strikes, demonstrators).

76. Response to confirmed attempted theft of special nuclear

material and/or radiological sabotage of facilities.

77. Response to hostage situations.

78. Site specific armed tactical procedures and operation.

79. Security response to emergency situations other than security

incidents.

80. Basic transportation defensive response tactics.

81. Armed escort deployment.

82. Armed escort adversary engagement.

83. Armed escort formations.

84. Armed escort use of weapons fire (tactical and combat).

85. Armed escort and shipment movement under fire.

86. Tactical convoying techniques and operations.

87. Armed escort tactical exercises.

88. Armed escort response to bomb and attack threats.

89. Verification of shipment documentation and contents.

90. Continuous surveillance of shipment vehicle.

91. Normal and contingency operation for shipment mode transfer.

92. Armed personnel procedures and operation during temporary

storage between mode transfers of shipments.

93. Armed escort threat assessment and response.

94. System for and operation of shipment vehicle lock and key

control.

95. Techniques and procedures for isolation of shipment vehicle

during a contingency situation.

96. Transportation coordination with local law enforcement agencies.

97. Procedures for verification of shipment locks and seals.

98. Transportation security and situation reporting, documentation,

and report writing.

99. Procedures for shipment delivery and pickup.

100. Transportation security system for escort by road, rail, air

and sea.

E. Requalification--Security personnel shall be requalified at least

every 12 months to perform assigned security-related job tasks and

duties for both normal and contingency operations. Requalification shall

be in accordance with the NRC-approved licensee training and

qualifications plan. The results of requalification must be documented

and attested by a licensee security supervisor. The licensee shall

retain this documentation of each individual's requalification as a

record for three years from the date of each requalification.

III. Weapons training.

A. Guards, armed response personnel and armed escorts requiring

weapons training to perform assigned security related job tasks or job

duties shall be trained in accordance with the licensees' documented

weapons training programs. Each individual shall be proficient in the

use of his assigned weapon(s) and shall meet prescribed standards in the

following areas:

1. Mechanical assembly, dissasembly, range penetration capability of

weapon, and bullseye firing.

2. Weapons cleaning and storage.

3. Combat firing, day and night.

4. Safe weapons handling.

5. Clearing, loading, unloading, and reloading.

6. When to draw and point a weapon.

7. Rapid fire techniques.

8. Close quarter firing.

9. Stress firing.

10. Zeroing assigned weapon(s).

IV. Weapons qualification and requalification program.

Qualification firing for the handgun and the rifle must be for

daylight firing, and each individual shall perform night firing for

familiarization with assigned weapon(s). The results of weapons

qualification and requalification must be documented by the licensee or

the licensee's agent. Each individual shall be requalified at least

every 12 months. The licensee shall retain this documentation of each

qualification and requalification as a record for three years from the

date of the qualification or requalification, as appropriate.

A. Handgun--Guards, armed escorts and armed response personnel shall

qualify with a revolver or semiautomatic pistol firing the national

police course, or an equivalent nationally recognized course. Qualifying

score shall be an accumulated total of 70 percent of the maximum

obtainable score.

B. Semiautomatic Rifle--Guards, armed escorts and armed response

personnel, assigned to use the semiautomatic rifle by the licensee

training and qualifications plan, shall qualify with a semiautomatic

rifle by firing the 100-yard course of fire specified in section 17.5(1)

of the National Rifle Association, High Power Rifle Rules book

(effective

[[Page 463]]

March 15, 1976), \1\ or a nationally recognized equivalent course of

fire. Targets used shall be as stated in section 17.5 for the 100-yard

course. Time limits for individuals shall be as specified in section 8.2

of the NRA rule book, regardless of the course fired. Qualifying score

shall be an accumulated total of 80 percent of the maximum obtainable

score.

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\1\ Copies of the ``NRA High Power Rifle Rules'' may be examined at,

or obtained from, the National Rifle Association, 1600 Rhode Island

Avenue NW., Washington, DC 20036.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

C. Shotgun--Guards, armed escorts, and armed response personnel

assigned to use the 12 gauge shotgun by the licensee training and

qualifications plan shall qualify with a full choke or improved modified

choke 12 gauge shotgun firing the following course:

------------------------------------------------------------------------

No. Rounds Target

Range Position \1\ \2\

------------------------------------------------------------------------

15 yds........................ Hip fire point... 4 B-27

25 yds........................ Shoulder......... 4 B-27

------------------------------------------------------------------------

\1\ The 4 rounds shall be fired at 4 separate targets within 10 seconds

using 00 gauge (9 pellet) shotgun shells.

\2\ As set forth by the National Rifle Association (NRA) in its official

rules and regulations, ``NRA Target Manufacturers Index,'' December

1976. The Index has been approved for incorporation by reference by

the Director of the Federal Register. A copy of the index is available

for inspection at the NRC Library, 11545 Rockville Pike, Rockville,

Maryland 20852-2738.

To qualify the individual shall be required to place 50 percent of

all pellets (36 pellets) within the black silhouette.

D. Requalification--Individuals shall be weapons requalified at

least every 12 months in accordance with the NRC approved licensee

training and qualifications plan, and in accordance with the

requirements stated in A, B, and C of this section.

V. Guard, armed response personnel, and armed escort equipment.

A. Fixed Site--Fixed site guards and armed response personnel shall

either be equipped with or have available the following security

equipment appropriate to the individual's assigned contingency security

related tasks or job duties as described in the licensee physical

security and contingency plans:

1. Semiautomatic rifles with following nominal minimum

specifications:

(a) .223 caliber.

(b) Muzzle velocity, 1980 ft/sec.

(d) Magazine or clip load of 10 rounds.

(e) Magazine reload, < 10 seconds.

(f) Operable in any environment in which it will be used.

2. 12 gauge shotguns with the following capabilities:

(a) 4 round pump or semiautomatic.

(b) Operable in any environment in which it will be used.

3. Semiautomatic pistols or revolvers with the following nominal

minimum specifications:

(a) .354 caliber.

(b) Muzzle energy, 250 foot-pounds.

(d) Muzzle velocity, 850 ft/sec.

(e) Full cylinder or magazine capacity, 6 rounds.

(f) Operable in any environment in which it will be used.

4. Ammunition:

(a) For each assigned weapon as appropriate to the individual's

assigned contingency security job duties and as readily available as the

weapon:

(1) 18 rounds per handgun.

(2) 100 rounds per semiautomatic rifle.

(3) 12 rounds each per shotgun (00 gauge and slug).

(b) Ammunition available on site--two (2) times the amount stated in

(a) above for each weapon.

5. Personal equipment to be readily available for individuals whose

assigned contingency security job duties, as described in the licensee

physical security and contingency plans, warrant such equipment:

(a) Helmet, combat.

(b) Gas mask, full face.

(d) Flashlights and batteries.

(e) Baton.

(f) Handcuffs.

(g) Ammunition/equipment belt.

6. Binoculars.

7. Night vision aids, i.e., hand-fired illumination flares or

equivalent.

8. Tear gas or other nonlethal gas.

9. Duress alarms.

10. Two-way portable radios (handi-talkie) 2 channels minimum, 1

operating and 1 emergency.

B. Transportation--Armed escorts shall either be equipped with or

have readily available the following security equipment appropriate to

the individual's assigned contingency security related tasks or job

duties, as described in the licensee physical security and contingency

plans:

1. Semiautomatic rifles with the following nominal minimum

specifications:

(a) .223 caliber.

(b) Muzzle velocity, 1,980 ft/sec.

(d) Magazine or clip of 10 rounds.

(e) Reload capability, 10 seconds.

(f) Operable in any environment in which it will be used.

2. 12 gauge shotguns.

(a) 4 round pump or semiautomatic.

(b) Operable in any environment in which it will be used.

[[Page 464]]

3. Semiautomatic pistols or revolvers with the following nominal

minimum specifications:

(a) .354 caliber.

(b) Muzzle energy, 250 foot-pounds.

(d) Muzzle velocity, 850 ft/sec.

(e) Full cylinder or magazine capacity, 6 rounds.

(f) Operable in any environment in which it will be used.

4. Ammunition for each shipment.

(a) For each assigned weapon as appropriate to the individual's

assigned contingency security job duties and as readily available as the

weapon:

(1) 36 rounds per handgun.

(2) 120 rounds per semiautomatic rifle.

(3) 12 rounds each per shotgun (00 gauge and slug).

5. Escort vehicles, bullet resisting, equipped with communications

systems, red flares, first aid kit, emergency tool kit, tire changing

equipment, battery chargers for radios (where appropriate, for

recharging portable radio batteries).

6. Personal equipment to be readily available for individuals whose

assigned contingency security job duties, as described in the licensee

physical security and contingency plans, warrant such equipment:

(a) Helmet, combat.

(b) Gas mask, full face.

(d) Flashlights and batteries.

(e) Baton.

(f) Ammunition/equipment belt.

(g) Pager/duress alarms.

7. Binoculars.

8. Night vision aids, i.e., hand-fired illumination flares or

equivalent.

9. Tear gas or other nonlethal gas.

[43 FR 37426, Aug. 23, 1978, as amended at 46 FR 2026, Jan. 8, 1981; 53

FR 405, Jan. 7, 1988; 53 FR 19261, May 27, 1988; 57 FR 33432, July 29,

1992; 57 FR 61787, Dec. 29, 1992; 59 FR 50689, Oct. 5, 1994]

Appendix C to Part 73--Licensee Safeguards Contingency Plans

Introduction

A licensee safeguards contingency plan is a documented plan to give

guidance to licensee personnel in order to accomplish specific defined

objectives in the event of threats, thefts, or radiological sabotage

relating to special nuclear material or nuclear facilities licensed

under the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended. An acceptable

safeguards contingency plan must contain: (1) a predetermined set of

decisions and actions to satisfy stated objectives, (2) an

identification of the data, criteria, procedures, and mechanisms

necessary to efficiently implement the decisions, and (3) a stipulation

of the individual, group, or organizational entity responsible for each

decision and action.

The goals of licensee safeguards contingency plans for responding to

threats, thefts, and radiological sabotage are:

(1) to organize the response effort at the licensee level,

(2) to provide predetermined, structured responses by licensees to

safeguards contingencies,

(3) to ensure the integration of the licensee response with the

responses by other entities, and

(4) to achieve a measurable performance in response capability.

Licensee safeguards contingency planning should result in organizing the

licensee's resources in such a way that the participants will be

identified, their several responsibilities specified, and the responses

coordinated. The responses should be timely.

It is important to note that a licensee's safeguards contingency

plan is intended to be complementary to any emergency plans developed

pursuant to appendix E to part 50 or to Sec. 70.22(i) of this chapter.

contents of the plan

Each licensee safeguards contingency plan shall include five

categories of information:

1. Background

2. Generic Planning Base

3. Licensee Planning Base

4. Responsibility Matrix

5. Procedures

Although the implementing procedures (the fifth category of Plan

information) are the culmination of the planning process, and therefore

are an integral and important part of the safeguards contingency plan,

they entail operating details subject to frequent changes. They need not

be submitted to the Commission for approval, but will be inspected by

NRC staff on a periodic basis. The licensee is responsible for ensuring

that the implementing procedures reflect the information in the

Responsibility Matrix, appropriately summarized and suitably presented

for effective use by the responding entities.

The following paragraphs describe the contents of the safeguards

contingency plan.

1. Background. Under the following topics, this category of

information shall identify and define the perceived dangers and

incidents with which the plan will deal and the general way it will

handle these:

a. Perceived Danger--A statement of the perceived danger to the

security of special nuclear material, licensee personnel, and licensee

property, including covert diversion of special nuclear material,

radiological sabotage, and overt attacks. The statement of perceived

danger should conform with that promulgated by the Nuclear Regulatory

Commission. (The statement contained in 10

[[Page 465]]

CFR 73.55(a) or subsequent Commission statements will suffice.)

b. Purpose of the Plan--A discussion of the general aims and

operational concepts underlying implementation of the plan.

c. Scope of the Plan--A delineation of the types of incidents

covered in the plan.

d. Definitions--A list of terms and their definitions used in

describing operational and technical aspects of the plan.

2. Generic Planning Base. Under the following topics, this category

of information shall define the criteria for initiation and termination

of responses to safeguards contingencies together with the specific

decisions, actions, and supporting information needed to bring about

such responses:

a. Identification of those events that will be used for signaling

the beginning or aggravation of a safeguards contingency according to

how they are perceived initially by licensee's personnel. Such events

may include alarms or other indications signaling penetration of a

protected area, vital area, or material access area; material control or

material accounting indications of material missing or unaccounted for;

or threat indications--either verbal, such as telephoned threats, or

implied, such as escalating civil disturbances.

b. Definition of the specific objective to be accomplished relative

to each identified event. The objective may be to obtain a level of

awareness about the nature and severity of the safeguards contingency in

order to prepare for further responses; to establish a level of response

preparedness; or to successfully nullify or reduce any adverse

safeguards consequences arising from the contingency.

3. Licensee Planning Base. This category of information shall

include the factors affecting contingency planning that are specific for

each facility or means of transportation. To the extent that the topics

are treated in adequate detail in the licensee's approved physical

security plan, they may be incorporated by cross reference to that plan.

The following topics should be addressed:

a. Licensee's Organizational Structure for Contingency Responses--A

delineation of the organization's chain of command and delegation of

authority as these apply to safeguards contingencies.

b. Physical Layout--(i) Fixed Sites--A description of the physical

structures and their location on the site, and a description of the site

in relation to nearby town, roads, and other environmental features

important to the effective coordination of response operations.

Particular emphasis should be placed on main and alternate entry routes

for law-enforcement assistance forces and the location of control points

for marshalling and coordinating response activities.

(ii) Transportation--A description of the vehicles, shipping routes,

preplanned alternate routes, and related features.

c. Safeguards Systems Hardware--A description of the physical

security and accounting system hardware that influence how the licensee

will respond to an event. Examples of systems to be discussed are

communications, alarms, locks, seals, area access, armaments, and

surveillance.

d. Law Enforcement Assistance--A listing of available local law

enforcement agencies and a description of their response capabilities

and their criteria for response; and a discussion of working agreements

or arrangements for communicating with these agencies.

e. Policy Constraints and Assumptions--A discussion of State laws,

local ordinances, and company policies and practices that govern

licensee response to incidents. Examples that may be discussed include:

Use of deadly force;

Use of employee property;

Use of off-duty employees;

Site security jurisdictional boundaries.

f. Administrative and Logistical Considerations--Descriptions of

licensee practices that may have an influence on the response to

safeguards contingency events. The considerations shall include a

description of the procedures that will be used for ensuring that all

equipment needed to effect a successful response to a safeguards

contingency will be easily accessible, in good working order, and in

sufficient supply to provide redundancy in case of equipment failure.

4. Responsibility Matrix. This category of information consists of

detailed identification of the organizational entities responsible for

each decision and action associated with specific responses to

safeguards contingencies. For each initiating event, a tabulation shall

be made for each response entity depicting the assignment of

responsibilities for all decisions and actions to be taken in response

to the initiating event. (Not all entities will have assigned

responsibilities for any given initiating event.) The tabulations in the

Responsibility Matrix shall provide an overall picture of the response

actions and their interrelationships. Safeguards responsibilities shall

be assigned in a manner that precludes conflict in duties or

responsibilities that would prevent the execution of the plan in any

safeguards contingency.

5. Procedures. In order to aid execution of the detailed plan as

developed in the Responsibility Matrix, this category of information

shall detail the actions to be taken and decisions to be made by each

member or unit of the organization as planned in the Responsibility

Matrix.

[[Page 466]]

Audit and Review

(1) For nuclear facilities subject to the requirements of Sec.

73.46, the licensee shall provide for a review of the safeguards

contingency plan at intervals not to exceed 12 months. For nuclear power

reactor licensees subject to the requirements of Sec. 73.55, the

licensee shall provide for a review of the safeguards contingency plan

either:

(i) At intervals not to exceed 12 months, or

(ii) As necessary, based on an assessment by the licensee against

performance indicators, and as soon as reasonably practicable after a

change occurs in personnel, procedures, equipment, or facilities that

potentially could adversely affect security, but no longer than 12

months after the change. In any case, each element of the safeguards

contingency plan must be reviewed at least every 24 months.

(2) A licensee subject to the requirements of either Sec. 73.46 or

Sec. 73.55 shall ensure that the review of the safeguards contingency

plan is by individuals independent of both security program management

and personnel who have direct responsibility for implementation of the

security program. The review must include an audit of safeguards

contingency procedures and practices, and an audit of commitments

established for response by local law enforcement authorities.

(3) The licensee shall document the results and the recommendations

of the safeguards contingency plan review, management findings on

whether the safeguards contingency plan is currently effective, and any

actions taken as a result of recommendations from prior reviews in a

report to the licensee's plant manager and to corporate management at

least one level higher than that having responsibility for the day-to-

day plant operation. The report must be maintained in an auditable form,

available for inspection for a period of 3 years.

(Sec. 161i, Pub. L. 83-703, 68 Stat. 948, secs. 201, 204(b)(1), Pub L.

93-438, 88 Stat. 1243, 1245 (42 U.S.C. 2201, 5841, 5844))

[43 FR 11965, Mar. 23, 1978; 43 FR 14007, Apr. 4, 1978, as amended at 57

FR 33432, July 29, 1992; 64 FR 14818, Mar. 29, 1999]

Appendix D to Part 73--Physical Protection of Irradiated Reactor Fuel in

Transit, Training Program Subject Schedule

Pursuant to the provision of Sec. 73.37 of 10 CFR part 73, each

licensee who transports or delivers to a carrier for transport

irradiated reactor fuel is required to assure that individuals used as

shipment escorts have completed a training program. The subjects that

are to be included in this training program are as follows:

Security Enroute

--Route planning and selection

--Vehicle operation

--Procedures at stops

--Detours and use of alternate routes

Communications

--Equipment operation

--Status reporting

--Contacts with law enforcement units

--Communications discipline

--Procedures for reporting incidents

Radiological Considerations

--Description of the radioactive cargo

--Function and characteristics of the shipping casks

--Radiation hazards

--Federal, State and local ordinances relative to the shipment of

radioactive materials

--Responsible agencies

Response to Contingencies

--Accidents

--Severe weather conditions

--Vehicle breakdown

--Communications problems

--Radioactive ``spills''

--Use of special equipment (flares, emergency lighting, etc.)

Response to Threats

--Reporting

--Calling for assistance

--Use of immobilization features

--Hostage situations

--Avoiding suspicious situations

The licensee is also required to assure that armed individuals

serving as shipment escorts, other than members of local law enforcement

agencies, have completed a weapons training and qualifications program

equivalent to that required of guards, as described in III and IV of

appendix B of this part, to assure that each such individual is fully

qualified to use weapons assigned him.

[44 FR 34468, June 15, 1979, as amended at 45 FR 34710, June 3, 1980]

Appendix E to Part 73--Levels of Physical Protection To Be Applied in

International Transport of Nuclear Material \1\

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

\1\ See appendix C to part 110 of this chapter from the physical

description of the categories of nuclear material as set forth in Annex

I to the Convention. For the purposes of this part, the following

categories of nuclear material are synonymous:

Category I is a formula quantity of strategic special nuclear

material;

Category II is special nuclear material of moderate strategic

significance or irradiated fuel; and

Category III is special nuclear material of low strategic

significance.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

(Verbatim from Annex I to the Convention on the Physical Protection

of Nuclear Material)

[[Page 467]]

(a) Levels of physical protection for nuclear material during

storage incidental to international nuclear transport include:

(1) For Category III materials, storage within an area to which

access is controlled;

(2) For Category II materials, storage within an area under constant

surveillance by guards or electronic devices, surrounded by a physical

barrier with a limited number of points of entry under appropriate

control or any area with an equivalent level of physical protection;

(3) For Category I material, storage within a protected area as

defined for Category II, to which, in addition, access is restricted to

persons whose trustworthiness has been determined, and which is under

surveillance by guards who are in close communication with appropriate

response forces. Specific measures taken in this context should have as

their objective the detection and prevention of any assault,

unauthorized access, or unauthorized removal of material.

(b) Levels of physical protection for nuclear material during

international transport include:

(1) For Category II and III materials, transportation shall take

place under special precautions including prior arrangements among

sender, receiver, and carrier, and prior agreement between natural or

legal persons subject to the jurisdiction and regulation of exporting

and importing States, specifying time, place and procedures for

transferring transport responsibility;

(2) For Category I materials, transportation shall take place under

special precautions identified for transportation of Category II and III

materials, and in addition, under constant surveillance by escorts and

under conditions which assure close communication with appropriate

response forces;

(3) For natural uranium other than in the form of ore or ore

residue, transportation protection for quantities exceeding 500

kilograms U shall include advance notification of shipment specifying

mode of transport, expected time of arrival and [shall provide for]

confirmation of receipt of shipment.

[52 FR 9654, Mar. 26, 1987]

Appendix F to Part 73--Nations That Are Parties to the Convention on the

Physical Protection of Nuclear Material \1\

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

\1\ An update list of party nations will appear annually in the

Department of State's publication, Treaties in Force. Appendix F will be

amended as required to maintain its currency.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

Date of deposit of

Nation instrument of ratification

with the IAEA

------------------------------------------------------------------------

Brazil.................................... Oct. 17, 1985.

Bulgaria.................................. May 2, 1984.

Canada.................................... Mar. 21, 1986.

Czechoslovakia............................ Apr. 23, 1982.

German Democratic Republic (E. Germany)... Feb. 5, 1981.

Guatemala................................. Apr. 23, 1985.

Hungary................................... May 4, 1984.

Indonesia................................. Nov. 5, 1986.

Korea, Republic of........................ Apr. 7, 1982.

Liechtenstein............................. Nov. 25, 1986.

Mongolia.................................. May 28, 1986.

Norway.................................... Aug. 15, 1985.

Paraguay.................................. Feb. 6, 1985.

Philippines............................... Sept. 22, 1981.

Poland.................................... Oct. 5, 1983.

Sweden.................................... Aug. 1, 1980.

Switzerland............................... Jan. 9, 1987.

Turkey.................................... Feb. 27, 1985.

Yugoslavia................................ May 14, 1986.

Union of Soviet Socialist Republic........ May 25, 1983.

United States of America.................. Dec. 13, 1982.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[52 FR 9654, Mar. 26, 1987]

Appendix G to Part 73--Reportable Safeguards Events

Pursuant to the provisions of 10 CFR 73.71 (b) and (c), licensees

subject to the provisions of 10 CFR 73.20, 73.37, 73.50, 73.55, 73.60,

and 73.67 shall report or record, as appropriate, the following

safeguards events.

I. Events to be reported within one hour of discovery, followed by a

written report within 60 days.

(a) Any event in which there is reason to believe that a person has

commited or caused, or attempted to commit or cause, or has made a

credible threat to commit or cause:

(1) A theft or unlawful diversion of special nuclear material; or

(2) Significant physical damage to a power reactor or any facility

possessing SSNM or its equipment or carrier equipment transporting

nuclear fuel or spent nuclear fuel, or to the nuclear fuel or spent

nuclear fuel a facility or carrier possesses; or

(3) Interruption of normal operation of a licensed nuclear power

reactor through the unauthorized use of or tampering with its machinery,

components, or controls including the security system.

[[Page 468]]

(b) An actual entry of an unauthorized person into a protected area,

material access area, controlled access area, vital area, or transport.

safeguard system that could allow unauthorized or undetected access to a

protected area, material access area, controlled access area, vital

area, or transport for which compensatory measures have not been

employed.

(d) The actual or attempted introduction of contraband into a

protected area, material access area, vital area, or transport.

II. Events to be recorded within 24 hours of discovery in the

safeguards event log.

(a) Any failure, degradation, or discovered vulnerability in a

safeguards system that could have allowed unauthorized or undetected

access to a protected area, material access area, controlled access

area, vital area, or transport had compensatory measures not been

established.

(b) Any other threatened, attempted, or committed act not previously

defined in appendix G with the potential for reducing the effectiveness

of the safeguards system below that committed to in a licensed physical

security or contingency plan or the actual condition of such reduction

in effectiveness.

[52 FR 21658, June 9, 1987, as amended at 60 FR 13618, Mar. 14, 1995; 68

FR 33617, June 5, 2003]

Appendix H to Part 73--Weapons Qualification Criteria

The B-27 Target or a target of equivalent difficulty will be used

for all weapon qualification testing.

Table H-1--Minimum Day Firing Criteria \1\

[see footnotes at end of Table H-1]

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

String Number of

Weapon Stage \2\ Distance rounds Timing \3\ Position Scoring

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Handgun............................ 1 1 3 yards.......... 6 9 seconds............. Draw and fire 2 rounds Minimum qualifying =

2 (repeat 2 times) 3 70%.

3 seconds each string.

2 1 7 yards.......... 6 10 seconds............ Draw and fire 2 rounds

2 at center mass and 1

round at the head

(repeat once) 5

seconds each string.

3 1 7 yards.......... 6 12 seconds (4 seconds Using weaker hand

2 each string). only, from the low

3 ready position, fire

2 rounds (repeat

twice).

4 1 10 yards......... 2 4 seconds............. Draw and fire 2

rounds, come to low

ready position.

...... 2 10 yards......... 2 3 seconds............. Fire 2 rounds from low

ready position and

reholster.

...... 3 10 yards......... 4 12 seconds (revolver) Draw and fire 2

10 seconds rounds, reload, fire

(semiautomatic). 2 rounds and

reholster.

...... 4 10 yards......... 2 4 seconds............. Draw and fire 2

rounds, come to low

ready position.

...... 5 10 yards......... 2 3 seconds............. Fire 2 rounds from low

ready position and

reholster.

5 1 15 yards......... 2 5 seconds............. Standing, draw weapon,

move to kneeling

position, then fire 2

rounds and reholster.

...... 2 15 yards......... 2 5 seconds............. Standing, draw weapon,

move to kneeling

position, then fire 2

rounds and reholster.

5 3 15 yards......... 4 14 seconds (revolver) Standing, draw weapon, Minimum qualifying =

12 seconds fire 2 rounds, move 70%.

(semiautomatic). to kneeling position

and fire 2 rounds,

reload and reholster.

...... 4 15 yards......... 2 5 seconds............. Draw weapon and fire 2

rounds standing, come

to low ready position

and....

...... 5 15 yards......... 2 3 seconds............. Fire 2 rounds from low

ready.

6 1 25 yards......... 2 5 seconds............. Draw and fire 2

rounds, standing,

left side of

barricade.

...... 2 25 yards......... 2 5 seconds............. Draw and fire 2

rounds, right side of

barricade (standing).

[[Page 469]]

...... 3 25 yards......... 4 15 seconds (revolver) Draw weapon and move

12 seconds (semi- from standing to

automatic). kneeling position,

fire 2 rounds, left

side of barricade,

reload, and from the

kneeling position,

fire 2 rounds, right

side of barricade.

...... 4 25 yards......... 2 10 seconds............ Draw weapon and move

from standing to

prone, fire 2 rounds.

...... 5 25 yards......... 2 10 seconds............ Draw weapon and move

from standing to

prone, fire 2 rounds.

7 1 50 yards......... 2 8 seconds............. Draw weapon and fire 2

rounds from a

standing barricade

position (right or

left side, shooter's

option).

...... 2 50 yards......... 2 10 seconds............ Draw weapon and fire 2

rounds from a

kneeling barricade

position (right or

left side, shooter's

option).

...... 3 50 yards......... 2 12 seconds............ Draw weapon and fire 2

rounds from prone

position.

Shotgun............................ 1 1 7 yards.......... 2 Double 4 seconds............. At low ready position Minimum qualifying =

0 buck- fire 2 rounds 70%.

shot standing.

2 1 15 yards......... 4 Double 15 seconds............ At low ready position

2 0 buck- fire 2 rounds

shot standing, reload and

fire 2 rounds.

3 1 25 yards......... 4 rifled 20 seconds............ On command, load 4

2 slugs or rounds and fire 2

00 buck- rounds standing and 2

shot rounds kneeling.

Rifle.............................. 1 1 15 yards......... 6 10 seconds (4 seconds Standing in low ready Minimum qualifying =

2 for 1st string, 3 position, move to 70%.

3 seconds for each of standing point

2nd and 3rd string). shoulder position (1

magazine loaded with

6 rounds, weapon in

half-load

configuration), fire

2 rounds per string.

2 1 25 yards......... 6 11 seconds (5 seconds Standing in low ready

2 for 1st string, 3 position, move to

3 seconds for each of standing point

2nd and 3rd string). shoulder position (1

magazine loaded with

6 rounds, weapon in

half-load

configuration), fire

2 rounds per string.

3 1 25 yards......... 6 17 seconds (7 seconds Standing in low ready

2 for 1st string, 5 position, move to

3 seconds for each of kneeling point

2nd and 3rd string). shoulder position (1

magazine loaded with

6 rounds, weapon in

half-load

configuration), fire

2 rounds per string.

4 1 50 yards......... 4 16 seconds (9 seconds Standing in low ready

2 for 1st string, 7 position, move to

second for 2nd kneeling point

string). shoulder position (1

magazine loaded with

4 rounds, weapon in

half-load

configuration), fire

2 rounds per string.

\4\5 1 50 yards......... 4 20 seconds............ Standing in low ready Minimum qualifying =

position, move to 70%.

prone (weapon in half-

load configuration)

with two magazines

each loaded with 2

rounds, fire 2

rounds, reload with

2nd magazine and fire

2 rounds.

\4\6 1 100 yards........ 4 25 seconds............ Standing in low ready

position, move to

prone (weapon in half-

load configuration)

two magazines each

loaded with 2 rounds,

fire 2 rounds, reload

with 2nd magazine and

fire 2 rounds.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Footnotes:

\1\ This day firing qualifications course is to be used by all TRT members, armed response personnel, and guards.

\2\ A string is one of the different phases within a single stage.

[[Page 470]]

\3\ Security personnel will be timed as shown.

\4\ Stages 5 and 6 are to be used for .30 caliber or larger rifles.

Table H-2--Minimum Night Firing Criteria

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Weapon Stage Distance No. of rounds Timing Position Scoring Lighting

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Handgun (Rev.)................. 1 7 yds........... 12.............. 35 seconds........ Standing-no Minimum For all courses

artificial qualifying=70%. 0.2 footcandles

support. at center mass

of target area.

2 15 yds.......... 12.............. 45 seconds........

Handgun (Semi-)................ 1 7 yds........... 2+clip.......... 30 seconds........ Standing-no

artificial

support.

2 15 yds.......... 2+clip.......... 40 seconds........

Shotgun........................ 1 25 yds.......... 2 rifled slugs.. 30 seconds (Load 2 Standing-strong Rifled slug

slugs--chamber shoulder. hits=strike area

empty--Time on target (10,

starts--Commence 9, 7).

firing).

1 15 yds.......... 5 Double 0 10 seconds (Load Standing-strong Double 0

buckshot. 5rds Buckshot-- shoulder. Buckshot: Hits

chamber, empty-- in black=2 pts

Time starts-- (5rds x 9

Commence firing). pellets/rd x 2

pts=90) Minimum

qualifying=70%.

Rifle.......................... 1 25 yds.......... 1-5rd mag....... 45 sec............ Standing- Minimum

barricade. qualifying=70%.

2 25 yds.......... 1-5rd mag....... 45 sec............ Standing.........

3 25 yds.......... 1-5rd mag....... 45 sec............ Kneeling.........

4 25 yds.......... 1-5rd mag....... 45 sec............ Prone ...........

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Note.--All firing is to be done only at night. Use of night simulation equipment during daylight is not allowable. Use of site specific devices (i.e.,

laser, etc.) should be included in the licensee amended security plan for NRC approval.

[58 FR 45785, Aug. 31, 1993]