ML19320C217
| ML19320C217 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Limerick  |
| Issue date: | 06/27/1980 |
| From: | Schwencer A Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation |
| To: | Seidts M AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 8007160451 | |
| Download: ML19320C217 (11) | |
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NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
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Docket No. 50-352 M4 E and 50-353 Ms. Marlene G. Seidts W. 7 Stars Road Phoenixville, Pennsylvania 19460
Dear Ms. Seidts:
SUBJECT:
As a result of the recent reorganization of the Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation, your letter to Mr. Ballard has been referred to me for a reply.
We just recently received the last of the coments from our technical branches.
I will respond to each point raised in your letter in the same order and also attempt to clarify several questions which you raised concerning statements made in Mr. Denton's letter to Representative Lynch.
Your first point concerned replacement power cost. The replacement power cost which we repo7ted in our January 30 letter is to purchase fuel to operate the plants.
This cost does not include any of the costs associated with the plant itself.
This is the cost of operating the plant over and above the cost of letting it stand idle. Just as a car uses gasoline only when being driven, a generating plant uses fuel only when it is operating.
Since the time of responding to your earlier letter, we have more thoroughly investigated the cost of operating an existing plant instead of Limerick.
We had assumed that the replacement power would be largely from operating coal plants -- hence the $20 million cost estimate per month. We have since found that Philadelphia Electric Co.'s fossil generating capacity is about 80% oil powered. This means that in the short run, a large part of the replacement power would come from oil, since the lower operating cost coal plants would already be more heavily used. Thus, we believe a more likely replacement power cost is $30 million per month.
Your second point considered coal plant construction costs. We have not seen the studies you refer to which estimate coal plant construction cost.
- However,
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the high _ figure you quote of $574 million is less than half the cost a coal plant is likely to be in 8 to 10 years when one could be brought on line, according to NRC staff studies and also according to studies done by the Electric' Power Research Institute.
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS P00R QUAUTY PAGES 800716045f 4
Ms. Marlene G. Seidts Jt":
- 030 While it is indeed true that some facilities at Limerick cculd be used in a coal plant, our analyses continue to show that quite likely the overall more efficient procedure, if a coel plant were selected, would be to start anew with a coal plant.
Your third point deals with the seismology of the area.
The earthquake of March 5,1980 to which you refer had a maximum ground motion of Modified Mercalli Intensity IV. At the Limerick site, which is approximately 20 miles from the epicenter, the earthquake was not noticed.
The Limerick Generating Station is designed to withstand a ground motion characterized by Modified Mercalli Intensity VII-VIII occurring at the site. The intensity of the recent earthquake was only a fraction of the design basis earthquake and is well within the approved criteria. This recent earthquake is typical for the region and earthquakes of larger intensity were considered during the construction permit review.
The complete. seismic history of the region will be thoroughly re-examined during our review of the application for an operating license.
Your fourth point addresses the question of public health and safety.
The 1980 NAS Study, " Energy in Transition, 1985-2010" pointed out that while it is probable that combustion of coal for generation of electricity _causes considerable harm to the public, present day health effects models are too crude to provide dependable estimates (see particularly pp. 519-550). On the other hand, estimates of the public health impacts of nuclear power resulting from low-level radiation exposures can be made with much more precision; since much more is known about the health effects of exposure to radiation (albeit at much higher doses than anticipated for normal operations or accidents such as occurred at THI).
Unfortunately, the Acaderqy study wa.s unable to provide estimates of the total potential public health risks from the balance of the coal fuel cycle.
Estimates of public (non-occupational) mortality as a result of the trans-portation of coal alone are comparable to the potential health impacts of the entire nuclear fuel cycle for as much as 1,000 ymrs into the future (for example, see the Council on Environmental Quality report, " Energy and the Environment - Electric Power", which estimates 2.3 deaths per plant-year for a large coal-fired plant from accidents primarily at railroad crossings).
The 1980 NAS study also pointed out the possibility of catestrophic global climatic changes as a result of fossil fuel combustion causing a " greenhouse effect" (see particularly pp. 560-567).
Some people have speculated that over a period of decades or centuries a serious greenhouse effect could result in deaths from starvation or war over remaining resources that are comparable to those of a nuclear war during our lifetime. Consider that at the present time only a 1% reduction in world food production may cause 40 million deaths by starvation (see for example, Smithsonian 8_, No.10, p. 38, January 1978).
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Ms. Marlene G. Seidts Jn; 7 G80 It is also noteworthy that carcinogenicity of coal combustion products was the first demonstrated case of cancer induction in man from any cause. While cancer of the scrotum among chimney sweep's is no longer a significant occupational risk, the same combustion products (e.g., being alphapyrene and inorganic carcinogens such as chromium and nickel) are released to the atnosphere from coal fired plants where they can be inhaled by millions of people. However, the NAS Committee report has addressed the potential effects of such ennissions.
Finally, there is the long-term question of the potential public health risks from releases of toxic materials from coal ash, and flue gas. Since many of these materials are stable from a chemical and nuclear standpoint, they may well represent a threat to future generations that is comparable to or greater than those from carefully engineered disposal of nigh level nuclear wastes.
With regard to the question of a catostrophic accident at a nuclear power plant, we agree that such risks cannot be ignored. At the present time, the NRC is currently undertaking a number of actions designed to further reduce the likelihood of such an accident ever occurring, even though present e3timates of the probability of such an occurrence is extremely small relative to other risks we all face daily.
Your fifth point deals with the question of emergency preparedness and planning. As a result of the TMI-2 accident, the staff has recognized the need to reexamine the emergency preparedness plans and capabilities of all nuclear power plants. The staff is presently evaluating two operating plant sites having relatively high population densities - Indian Point and Zion -
to determine, among other things, if additional preventive or mitigative i
measures are warranted in order to reduce the probability of occurrence or the consequences of a severe accident. As a result of this extensive study, it is expected that such measures can be identified and implemented which will, to a significant degree, tend to offset any unfavorable characteristics of a site.
In addition, on May 6,1980, we asked Philadelphia Electric Company to conduct a risk evaluation of Limerick Generating Station. A copy of that request is attached as Enclosure 1.
The applicant was asked to submit the results in 120 days from the date of receipt of the letter.
Ycur sixth point deals with population guidelines.
You assert that population guidelines should be retroactively applied to Limerick.
It is not the policy of the NRC to retroactively apply population guidelines. Whether the Limerick units should be issued operating licenses is a question that the NRC will face specifically when Philadelphia Electric Company applies to the NRC for its operating licenses.
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s Ms. Marlene G. Seidts ' " "
980 And your final point deals with the consumptive use of water. Regarding your statement that construction permits should not have been issued in view of the ' lower consumptive water use of a fossil-fuel plant, the hRC staff and the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board concluded, after reviewing the alter-natives, that construction permits should be issued for the proposed Limerick units. The reasoning used is outlined in the Limerick Final Environmental Statement and the Board's Initial Decision of June 14, 1974.
During your telephone conversation with D. Sells, the Limerick project manager on June 10, 1980, you raised several points concerning comments made in a letter from Mr. Denton to Representative Lynch.
The $2.6 billion capital cost estimate is based on a report that is developed from applicant supplied data to the Department of Energy.
This report is put out quarterly. Enclosed are the sheets covering the last printed quarterly report for Limerick Units 1 and 2.
Please note that these are from the report covering the quarter ending December 31, 1979.
Subsequent phone calls to the Department of Energy indicates that this number will not be changed on the sheets for the quarter ending March 31, 1980.
The 80% oil capacity percentage was a number that addressed the question of how much of the fossil generating capacity is oil. For your information I have extracted the pages from the most recent Department of Energy " Inventory of Power Plants in the United States - April 1979". An analysis of existing capacity in this report shows that oil as a percentage of total existing capacity is 50%.
If the Peach Bottom Nuclear Plants are back out, the percentage jumps to 69%. Finally, if hydro and natural gas are eliminated then the percentage becomes 80% which reflects the oil / coal ratio.
We appreciate your interest and concern in the Limerick Generating Station, and will retain your letters and their associated response.
Thesa will be referred to, along with others, when we begin the environmental and safety reviews of the operating license application which is expected in late 1980 or early 1981.
Sincerelyy-
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f (fVW( t A. Schwencer, Chief Licensing Branch No. 2 Division of Licensing
Enclosures:
As stated i
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Mr. Edward G. Bauer, Jr.
Vice President and General Counsel Philadelphia Electric Company 2301 Market Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101
Dear Mr. Bauer:
SUBJECT:
RISK EVALUATION - LIMERICK GENERAT!NG STATIC;, UNITS 1 and 2 Due to a ccmbination of factors which include high pc?ulation densicies and crocosed power levels, the risk from certain nuclear facilities is believed to ' represent a disproportionately high segment of the total s0cietal risk from reactor accidents.
The Litrerick facility is cre of the facilities which appears to cresent such a risk.
A base assumotion of this judgrent is that if the Reactor Safety Study (WASH-1400) reference plant were located at the Lircerick site, the societal risk from that plant would be higher than the societal risk from the WASH-1400 plant located at the W4SH-1000 reference site.
Because it is recogni:ed that the Limerick facility design and site scecifics are not identical to those of the WA3H-1400 reference olant, and in order to further evaluate this risk considering Li: erick site scecific and plant s?ecific information, the staff requests that you conduct a preliminary risk assessment of the Limerick facility utilizing the WtSH-1430 metnocelogy, but taking into acceunt significant differences between the UASH-1400 reference plant and the Limerick facility.
Dominant high risk accident sequences to be evaluated should be selected based on Limerick plant-specif t: design considerations.
itetecrological, copulation, and hydrological data specific to the Limerick site should be used in evaluating the consequences of selected accidents.
Various criticisms of the use of WASH-1400 should be recognized including those criticisms id(ntified in the Risk Assessment Review Grcup' Recort to the U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Comission (NUREG/CR-0400), but since the purcose of the proposed Lirnerick study is to evaluate a relative risk for the Limerick facility as compared to the risk identified with the W4SH-1400 reference facility, it is believed that the use of WASH-1400 in tnis manner is proper.
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I 000 Mr. Edward G. Bauer, Jr.
- We request that you ccmplete this evaluatica 3ad sub-it the results to us within 120 days of the date of receipt of this letter.
As a first step in this activity, we suggest a meeting-with you and your staff on Wednesday, May 21,1980 at 10:00 A.M. at our Bethesda of fice.
The purpose of the
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meeting is to give you the opportunity to' discuss your plans for ccnducting the study and to discuss any questions you_ may have on this matter.
Sincerely, v.
rei isen..., vi ec.or Division o Licensing Of fice of Nuclear Reactor Regulation cc: See Next Page t
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.1 Mr. Edward G! Bauer, Jr.
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', 2301 Market Street 7' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101
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T.q;;.~ Tr oy B. Conner, Jr., Esq.
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'i':; ~c:. Honorable Lawrence Coughlin
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' House of Representatives Congress of the United States
,.M,.' Washington,D.C. 20515
- t' Roger 8. Reynolds, Jr., Esq.
1~,324 Swede Street
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' Lawrence Sager, Esq.
Sager & Sager Associates 45 High Street i
Pottstown, Pennsylvania 19464
..Q.. Joseph A. Smyth f,'. ! f Assistant County Solicitor,, ' '
County of Montgomery Courthouse Nor r istown, Pennsyl vania ',19404
',l Eugene J. Bradley Philadelphia Electrfc Ccepany
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2301 Market Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101
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650.0 ST F06 Olt txl5 TING 7703 NO 780706 MAN TIN 5 CREtn 95 PENN5eLVA41A P0dEP 0 L IGHT CO MARTINS CRttn Gil 23.6 GT F02 NON EXISTING T106 NO 199706 95 PENNSYLVANIA POdER C LIGHT CO GT2 23.6 GT F 02 NON EXISTING 7106 NO 7e0706 NARTINS CRetn 95 PE NNS YL V AN I A P0wtR C L IGHT CD MARTIr45 CNLEK GT3 23.6 GT F02 NON EXISTING 7106 t40 780706 95 PtNN5VLVANIA POWER C LIGHT C0 MARTIN 5 CRttK GT%
23.6 GT F02 NON Ex!5 TING T106 NO 780706 95 PE NNSYLVANI A P0dLA C LIGHT CO MARTIN 5 CREEA ICL y
- 2. 8 TC F02 NON ExtiTING 6T02 NO 7u0106 91 PtN45vtVA41A P3nLR C L IGHT CO MARTINS CRELn IC2
- 2. 0 IC F02 NON LE!5 TING 6702 NO 780706 93 PLNNSYLVANI A P0ntu & LIGHT CO 1
805.0 ST BIT NON Exl5 TING F203 NO 18010n MONTOUR 93 PfNNSYLVANIA P0aER C LIGHT C0 2
dL 9. 0 ST elf NON ExtSTING 7304 NO 780706 MONTOUR 7
79 PENNSYLVANI A P0 DER C LIGHT CO STANTON MONTOUR 11 17.2 ST olT
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79 PLNN5fLVANIA P0wtR C LIGHT CO STANTON 1
50.0 ST UNA UNm RE TIRE 0 NO 760709 79 PLNN5YLVANIA PodER C LIGHT CD STANTON 2
50.0 ST UNA UNK PtTIREO NO 760709 43 Pt N45 F L VA NI A P0mER C LIGHT CO 3
4 0. 0 ST UNK UNK RETIRED NO 76)fo9 43 PtNNSYLVANIA PO=tR C L IGHT C D 1
600.0 P5 WAT NON PR OJ E C T D 89 00 f40 16492's STO4V CRLEK 69 PENN5VLVANIA P0wtR C L IGHT C0 2
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75.0 ST ANT NON EEISTING 4909 NO 109 PtNN5vlvANIA PawtR C L IGHT C0 SUNouRY 3
104.0 ST alt NON Exl5 TING 5104 NO 780106 109 PENN5yLVANIA POwtR C LIGHT CG
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ICL 2.7 IC F02 NON Exl5T ING 6704 NO 700TO6 79 PENN5yLVANIA 90 DER C LIGHT CO IC2
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PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY 84RBA 0005 66.0 ST OIL NG EXISTING 4906 NO 780F06 GTS
- 21. 3 GT Olt NON EXISTING 7001 v)
Teolo4 91 PHIL A DEL PHI A ELECTRIC COMPANY BARBADOES GT6 22.0 GT OIL NG 91 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRLC COMPANY BARDADOE5 Enl5 TING 6110 60 GTT 23.0 GT NO NON EXISTING 6106 41 790f06 29 PHILADELPHIA ELECTR IC COMPANY 101
- 2. 8 1C Olt NON E x 15 T I NG 6 7 06 NO Td1106 B AR 8 A D0' 190F06 29 PHILADELPHIA EttCTRIC COMPANr CHt5fEp 1
22.0 ST Olt NON R E TIR E D F503 No 160686 29 PHI L A DE L PHI A ELECTRIC COMP ANY 2
22.0 ST Ott NON RETIRED 7503 NO 1696t6 CHESTER 45 PHIL ADEL PHI A EL ECTRIC COMP AN r CHESTER 3
22.0 ST OIL NON RETIRED 7503
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760616 45 PHILADELPHIA ELEC TRIC COMPANf 5
'50.0 ST Olt NG Ex!5 TING 4104 NO F10 /06 CHESTER 45 PHIL A0f L PHl4A ELEC TPIC CJMPANT 6.' 80.0 ST OIL NC CHESTER 45 PHILADELPHIA LLECTRIC COMPANT CHESTEP E nl5TI NG 4211 NO F80f04 GTF < 19. 6 GT OllNON 45 PHILADELPHIA ELEC TR IC COMPANY GTa
< 18.6 GT Olt NON Tx15 TING 6905 NO 1d0106 CHEsite CHLSTER Enl5 TING 6902 NO 45 PHILADELPHIA ELECTR IC COMPANT GT9 180106 29 PHILADELPHIA ELECTelC COMPANf 101 -
- 2. 8 IC Olt NON L X IST I NG 6 706 NO TH0106 CHESTER 18.6 GT OIL NON Enl5 TING 690) NO F40106 29 PHILADELPHIA ELECfPIC COMPANY 1
18 7.5 ST COL Ott L115 TING 540F v)
FR0706 CROMdY 29 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANr CRO*dv CROMdv 2 e 230.0 ST OIL COL F E I S T I NG 55 09 91 Tdo tos 17 PHIL A DIL PHI A ELECTRIC COMPANY ICI
< 28 (C Oll NON E XISTI NG 6T05 NO iP0f06 17 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY 11
- CR0f00N 17 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANr 12 e 65 3 GT OIL NON CROYOON 65.3 GI OIL NON Lal5 TING 74b6 NO THOF06 17 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY 21
- 6 5. 3 G T Olt N9N tal5 TING 7406 No fa7706 CR0f00N CROTDON E 215 T I NG 74 06 No 140104 7
17 PHILADLLPHIA EltCTRIC COMPANY 22 M
17 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY 31 CR0fdON 65.3 GT Olt NON L aI5T ING 7406 N*
17 PHILA0ELPHIA ELECTalC COMPANt 32 CRov09N 65.3 GT Ott NON Id 170 P.
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17 PHI L ADELPHI A ELECTelC COMPANr 41 CRotOON 65.3 GT Oil NON t al 5TI NG 74 0s v s 101 PHILAUELPHIA ELE CTRIC COMPANY 42 CR0r00N 65.3 GT Olt NON lal5 TING 740T NO 130 F06
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101 PHILAULLPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY DELAWARE 65.3 GT OIL NON tal5 TING T407 No la0 f 06 2
34.0 ST DIL NON REilufo 7501 No r e.On/ 9 101 PHILADELPHIA ELECTalC COMPANY DELAwapt 101 PHIL A DEL PHI A LLECIRIC COMPANY UlLAWARE 4
32.0 5T OIL NON ofilat0 F503 NO 16d6/9 5
29.0 ST OIL NON ptil8to 150) N7 101 PHI L A ut L PHI A ELECTRIC COMP &NT OtLAwa8L 6
36.0 ST ONA UN<
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101 PHILADELPHIA ELEC TR IC COMP ANT T
156.3 ST OIL NON OtLAwARL 101 PHIL AGELPHI A EL LC Ta lC COMP AN Y O(law &RL NO
.n4*29 E*15flNG 5305 NO is1106 8 ' 156.3 ST OIL HON EAISTING $304 NO 193 T06 101 PHILAJELPHIA ELECTPIC CO*PA4r OtLAWADL G9 21.3 GT Olt NON (AlsflNG TOOF NO 190/06 101 Mill AGEL PHI A LL LC TPIC COMP AN Y otLAsAat Clo 19.6 GT OIL NON 101 PHI L ADE L PHI A LLECTHIC COMPANT DI L A. A pt tal5 TING 69C5 NO Gll 18.6 GT Olt NON
'I 4 f S T I NG 6904 40 Foo t06 101 PHit a uf L PHI A ELEClalC COMPANr DE L A4 AR L F80106 G12 18.6 GT Ott NON t alsflNG 691? NO 45 PHI L ADEL PHI A LLECTRIC COMP &NY OLLAwARt ICI 2.4 IC OIL r(04 45 PHILAOELPHIA ELLCTplC COMPANY LUDYSTONt IM)f06 Ex! STING 6T05 No 181706 1
3> 3. 6 ST COL NON 45 PHI L A DE L PHI A [LECToIC COMPANY tour 570NL E 415 f l NG 6002 NO 2
15 3. 6 57 COL NON 45 PHIL AOL L PHI A LLEClu lC COMP AN r
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45 PHILAuttPHIA L L EC TR IC COMP AN Y t oo y S T ONt FeiF96 4
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45 PHILAULLPHIA LLECiplC COMPANf E00VST6NL G10 45 PHIL ADEL PHI A ELECTRIC COMPANY E00f5TONt 18.6 GT HIL M9N L A lil l NG 6105 N9 ffjf06 G20
- 18.6 GT Oil NON LAl5 TING 6110 NO I-O f G6 45 PHI L Aut L PHI A ELECIRIC COMPANr tou r 5 TONE G30 21.1 GT all NqN t a ls i t teG 1003 NO Is, ton IT PHIL ADLL PHIA ELEC TRIC COMPAN r E00VSTONE G40
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e PENT 45VL V ANI A Couoff COMPmNr NAME Ut:l f IDENTIFICATION & NO NP L T TYP PRIM ALT STATUS DATE JOINTLY LAST CODE RATE UN FUEL FUEL DWNEO UPDATE 17 PHILADELPHIA LLtffRIC COMPANr FALLS GT2 4 21. 3 GT Ott NON EXISTING 7006 NO 7s0706 1T PH I L A utL Pt$l A ELECTRIC COMPANr FALLS GT3 w 21. 3 GT OIL NON EXISTING 7006 NO 780 F06 91 PHILADELPH[A ELECTRIC COMPANr LIMLAICK L 109 8.0 NS UR MON PROJECTO 850S NO 790110 91 PHILADLLPHI A ELECTalC COMPANr LIMERICR 2
1055.0 Ns UR NON PROJECTO OTOS NO 790110 91 PHI L AutL PHI A LLECiulC COMPA4r MOSER GT1.- 21. 3 GT OIL NON EXISTING 7006 NO 780706
-91 PHIL A DELPHI A ELECTRIC COMPANr MOSER GT2 21.3 GT OIL NON EAISTING 7005 NO 780F06 91 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANr MOSEA GT3 ' 21.3 GT OIL NON E XISTI NG TOG 6 NO 7d3F06 71 PH I L adEL PHI A tLECTRIC COMPANr Muodt RUN P51 100.0 P5 WAT NON EAISTING 6704 Nu 780F06 F1 PHILAPELPHIA ELtCTWIC COMPANr MUOJr RUN PS2 100.0 P5 WAT NON E XISTING 67 04 NO 780706 71 PHILAuELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANr MUudt RUN P53 100.0 P5 wAT NON EAISTING 6706 NO 780F06 71 PHILACELPHIA LLtCTRIC COMPANT MUOJr RUN P54 100.0 P5 WAT NON EX IST ING 6706 NO 780706 71 PHILADELPHIA ELECTaIC COMPANr Mucur RUN P55 100.0 P5 WAT NON Ek15 TING 6F10 NO F80706 71 PHILau(LPHit LLECTRIC COMPANY MUOor RUN P56 100.0 PS WAT NON ExtSTING 6710 NO 700F06 71 PHILA0ELPHIA ELtCTRIC COMPANr MUOur hun P5F 100.0 P5 WAT NON Enl5 TING 6802 NO 780f06 F1 PHILA0ELPHIA LL EC TR IC COMP ANY MUJ0r RuN P50 100.0 P5 wAT NON ExtSTING 6802 NO 7e0F06 133 PHILA0tLPHIA LLtCTRIC COMPANY PLACH BOTTOM 1
40.0 NH UR NON Rt ilR ED 7503 NO 760F09 s
133 PHILADELPHIA ELECTA:C COMPANr PEACH BOITOM 2 1152.0 N8 UR NON LXISTING 7407 VEi 780F06 132 PHILADELPHIA LLECTRIC CJ1PANr PLACH 60TTOM 3 1152.C P.1 UR NON EKISTING 7412 TES 7d0706 133 PHILADELPHIA ELECTR IC COMPater
'PLACH QOTTOM IC1
- 1. 0 IC OIL N074 EaISTING 6999 YE 5 790420 91 PHILAULLPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANr PLVMJUTH MttTING G9 42.9 GT OIL NON E s t ST I NG 7106 No la0706 91 PHILADELPHIA EttCTRIC COMPANr PLYMOUTH MEETING GIS
- 4 2.9 GT OIL NON E X IS T I NG 7106 No 780706 y
91 PHILA0tLPHIA ELcCTRIC COMPANr PLYMOUTH PLLTING IC1 2.0 IC Ott NON Ea IS T ING 5902 NO 780706 91 PHI L ADEL PHI A ELECTRIC COMPANY PLYMOUTH MLtilNG IC2 2.0 IC OIL taON E al5TI NG 59c2 NO
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91 PHIL A0EL PHI A ELECTR IC COMPANr ktvM00TH etLTING IC) 2.0 IC o rL NON tal5 TING 5902 NO*
7m0 706 101 PHILADELPHIA LLECTRIC COMPANr iltHMONO 9 4 169.8 ST OIL NON EmI5flNG Solo NO 780706 101 PHILAUELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY R IC HM040 10 36.0 ST DIL NON RETIRt0 7503 No T60F09 101 PH I L AJEL PHI A ELcCTPIC COMPANY R IC HM ONn 11 37.0 ST OIL NON RE TIR E 0 7503 NO 160F09 101 PHILADELPHIA ELECThlC COMPAhr RICHMONb 12 165.0 ST COL NON Lal5 TING 3508 NO iso F06 101 PHILAOLLPHIA tLECTRIC COMPANv RICom0No G21 42.9 GT Oll NON EX IST ING 7106 NO F50 FG6 101 PHILADELPHla ELECTRIC COMPANr RICHMOND G22 42.9 GT Oil NON E n t sf l NG 7106 NO idOFo6 101 PHILADELPHIA LLECTRIC COMPANv RICHMOND G31 -
42.9 GT OIL NON EXISTING 7105 NO Fao F06 101 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPA4r R IC HMOND G32 42.9 GT OIL NON E XI S T I NG 7105 No idatos 101 PHILADELPHIA ELECIRIC COMP ANr RICHMOND C41 23.8 GT DIL NON Es t $T ING 7111 NC-790 F06 101 PHILADELPHIA E LECT R IC COMP A4r p[ChMONO G42 23.8 GT OIL NON Eal5 TING 7112 NO im0F06 101 PHILAOtLPHIA EttCTRIC COMPANT RICHMOND G41 23.8 GT Ott NON E AIST ING 7109 NG rdOF06 101 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANr AICHNONO G44 2 3. 8 GT OIL NON ERl5 TING 7110 NO FuG F06 101 PHILADLLPHIA LLECTRIC COMPANr HICHMOND G51
- 42.9 GT OIL NON E Kl5T ING 7106 NO F60 706 101 PHILADELPHIA *LtCTRIC COMPANr R IC HMUNJ G52 42.9 GT Ott NON EXISTING Flos NO Foolos 101 PHILA0ELPHIA E t t C s =. C Us,? Pr
- e r **0NO G61 42.9 GT Dil NON E x15TI NG 710F NO F80F06 101 PHILACELPHIA ELLC TRIC CuMPANf NICHMuNo G62 42.9 GT OIL NOre ExtSTING 710F NO 760 F06 101 PHILAJEtPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANr RICtNONO G F1 - 23.8 GT Oll NON EstSTING 710F NO 780 F06 101 PHlLADELPHIA ILECTRIC COMPANr RICHMONU G72 2 3. 8 G T OIL NON Ex!5 TING 7110 NO F00706 101 PHILautLPHIA EL ECIR E C COMP ANr RICnMONO G73 2 3. 8 G T OIL NON EAISTING F112 NO TdOF06
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101 PHILADELPHIA LLECTR7C COMPANr RICHMONO G74 < 2 ). g Gr DIL 49N LAI5 TING F112 NO 7e3F06 101 PHIL ADELPHI A tLECTRIC EDMPANr RICHMONG Gal 65.3 GT 0L NON Ea l5T ING 73 D6 NO F80706
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101 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANT R IC HMOND G91
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- 5 0. 0 ST DIL NON EXISTING 5807 NO 780706 101 PHILADELPHIA LLECTRIC COMPANt SCHuYLKILL 5
19.0 ST DIL NON RETIRE 0 7503 N0 760709-101-PHILADELPHIA tLtCTRic COMPANr SCHuYLKILL 6
19.0 ST OIL NON R E TI R E 0 7503 NO 760709 101' PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHuvLKtLL 9
- 35.0 ST DIL NON EAI5flNG 1603 NO 780706 101 PHILADELPHI A ELECTRIC COMP ANY SCHur LK IL L G10
- 18.6 GT OIL NON EXISTING 6905 NO 780706 101 PHILADELPHIA ELECTR IC COMPANr SCHuYLKILL G11 21.3 GT Ott NON EXISTING 7106 NO 780706 101 PHIL40ELPHIA: ELECTRIC COMPANr SCHuYLKILL IC1 s
- 2. 8 IC OIL NON EXISTING 6707 NO 780706 -
101 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY SOUTHw&RK 1
172.5 ST Olt COL EXISTING 4708 NO 760706 101 PHIL ADE'. PHI A ELECTR IC COMP ANV SOUTHwARK 2 e 172.S ST Oil COL ExtSTING 4804 No 780706 101 PHI L A 0E L PHI A ELECTRIC COMPANr SOUTHwARK GT3 w 18.6 GT OIL NON E KISTIN; 6706 NO 7a0 706 101 PHI L ADEL PHI A ELECTRIC COMPANY SOUTHwaRK GT4 S 18.6 GT Oll NON E x t ST I NG 6710 NO 780706 101 PHILA0ELPHIA ELECTRIC COMP ANY SOUTHwARK GTS
- 18.6 GT OIL NON EAISTING 6707 NO 780706 101 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY SOUTHWARK GT6 - 18.6 GT Otl NON Eal57tNG 6811 NO 780 706 101 PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANr SOUTHwARK 1C1 4
- 2. 8 IC OIL NON EEISTING 6706 NO 780706 e
71 SAFE HARBOR WATER P0 DER CORP SAF E HARBOR 8
188.0 Hf wAT NON PROJECTO 8509 NO 770906 71 SAFE HARBOR WATER power COAP 5AFE HARBOR 1
35.0 Hr wAT NON EKI511NG 3499 NO 761113 71 SAFE HARBOR WATER PowdR CORP SAf t H7RbOR 2
3S.0 HY wAT NON EXISTING 4099 NO 7a1113 71 SAFE HARBOR WATER POWER CORP SAFE HAR 8C%
3 31.5 Hf WAT NON E AIST I NG 3199 NO 7a1113 h
71 SAFE HARBOR WAftR PowE R CORP SAFE HARBOR 4
31.5 Hf wAT NON E AI5 TING 32Y9 NO 7s1113 71 SAFE HAR80R WATER P0 WEN CORP SAFE HARBOR 5
31.5 HV WAT NON EEISTING 3399 NO F81113 71 SAFE HAR80R WATER P0wEd CoaP 5Att HaRa04 6
31.5 HY WAT NON EXISTING 3399 NO 781113 71 SAFE HARdOR WATER PUwtR CORP 5 aft HARDOR 7
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23.0 ST COL NON STAN087 5999 NO F5oSLS 79 UGI CORPORATION HUNLOCK CREEK 2
25.0 ST COL NON ST ANOSV 59 99 NO 760F09 79 UGI CcdPORATION HuNLOCK CREtt 3
S0.0 57 COL NON t a t S T I NG 59 99 NO F *A s t s 5
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163.2 ST COL NON EAISTING 5804 NO Fouc02 5
APS:wtST PtNN POWER CO ARM 5TRONG 2
16 3. 2 ST COL NON t aI5T I NG 5906 No is0602 59 AP5: WEST PtNN P0wtR CO HATFitLO'S FEpar 1
576.0 ST COL NON E A R ST ING 6911 NO 740602 59 APS2mEST PLNN P0wtR CO HAfttLLu's stRR-2 576.0 ST COL NON EXISTING 7010 NO 7dO602 59 AP5: EST PENN POWER CO HATFIELO'S fERkv 3
57 6. 0 ST COL NON E s t ST I NG 7112 No Tsus02 27 APS:atST PENN POwfR CO MittSduRG 1
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2 3. 0 S T F02 NON L AISTING 5011 NO 71G602 12S APS: WEST PtNN PG=ER C0 MITCHELL 1 -
T4.8 ST F06 COL EAISTING 4812 NO 780602 12S APS:wtST PLNN PDdtR CO ht!CHFLL 2 -
74.0 ST F06 COL EXISTING 4910 NO 7dO602 125 APS =tST PtN1 P0.ER CO MITCHELL 3
29 9. 2 S T COL NON EaISTING 630s 40 780602 J
APS:htST PLNN PdwtR C0 SPRINGUALL S
40.0 ST UNK UNK RETIRED 7302 NO 7dO602 3
AP 5:wtST PLNN PontR C0 SPR ING0 AL L 6
48.0 ST UNA UNE EKI5flNG 70%9 NO 730602 3
APS =L5T PENN P0wtp CO SPRINGUALL 7-
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