ML19339B312
| ML19339B312 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Crane  |
| Issue date: | 10/13/1980 |
| From: | Aulthouse D AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED |
| To: | Hendrie J NRC COMMISSION (OCM) |
| Shared Package | |
| ML19339B311 | List: |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 8011060709 | |
| Download: ML19339B312 (1) | |
Text
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Box 316, a.D.2 Columbia, PA. 17512 October 13, 1980.
U.S.N.R.C.
Washington D.C.
Dear Mr. Hendrie,
As a concerned citizen, I would like to take this opportunity to give you my opinion about the situation at Three Mile Island.
You can tell by my address that I live not too far from there and my married daughter and husband live even closer in the Harrisburg area.
They now have their house up for sale, after a year of anguish, and have already put a deposit on a house seme distance away from their present location.
Their reason for moving is that they are sick of the way things at TMI have been going.
We are all sick of 'who knows what all has been emitted into the air in the last several years, and what all has been going into the Suscuehanna River.'
I would really like to know why Pennsylvania has the most nuclear plants in the United States especially since Pennsyl-vania is one of the richest coal-producing states.
Why can't the present nuclear power plants be converted to ones using coal, making sure scrubbars are also installed in order to prevent acid rain?
Why shoald valuable Pennsylvania coal be exported to other countries when there is plenty of use for it in Pennsylvania?
I am sure that the neney could be found for these conversi:ns if the nach talked-abcut waste of tax-payers' taxes could be put to this use.
Sincerely, Dolores L. Aulthouse (Mrs. Harry D. )
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Box 316, R.D.2 Columbia, PA. 17512 October 13, 1080.
U.S.N.3.C.
AASHINGTON D.C.
Cear Mr. Ahearne, As a concerned citizen, I would like to take this opportunity to give you my opinion about the situation at Three Mile Island.
You can tell by my address that I live not too far from there and my married daughter and husband live even closer in the Harrisburg area.
They now have their hcuse up for sale, after a year of anguish, and have already put a deposit on a house some distance away from their present location.
Their reason for moving is that they are sick of the way things at TMI have been going.
'de are all sick of 'who knows what all has been emitted into the air in the last several years, and what all has been going into the Susquehanna River.'
I would really like to know why Pennsylvania has the most nuclear plants in the United States aspecially since Pennsyl-vania is One of the most prolific coal-producing states.
Why can't the prasent nuclear power plants be converted to ones using coal making sure scrubbers are also installed in order to prevent acid rain?
Why should valuable Pennsylvania coal be exported to other countries when there is plenty of use f or it in Pennsylvania?
I am sure the money could be found for these conversions if the much talked about waste of tax-payers taxes could be put to this use.
Sincerely, Dolores L. Aulthouse (Mrs. Harry D.)
Box 316, R.D.2 Columbia, PA. 17512 October 13, 1980.
U.S.N.R.C.
Washington D.C.
Dear Mr. Eradford,
As a concerned citizen, I would like to take this opportunity to give you my opinion about the situation at-Three Mile Island.
You can tell by my address that I live not tco far from there and my married daughter and husband live even closerin the Harrisburg area.
They now have their house up for sale, after a year of anguish, and hsve already put a deposit on a house some distance away from their present location.
Their reason for moving is that they are sick of the way things at TMI have been going.
We are all sick of 'who knows what all has been emitted into the air in the last several years, and what all has been going into the Susquehanna River. '
I would really like to know why Pennsylvania has the most nuclear plants in the United Scates especially since Pennsyl-v nia is one of the most prolific coal-producing states.
a Why can' t the present nuclear power plants be converted to ones using coal making sure scrubbers are also installed in order to prevent acid rain? Why should valuable Pennsylvania coal be exported to other countries when there is plenty of use for it in Pennsylvani,a?
I.am sure the money could be found for these conversions if the much talked about waste of tax-payers' taxes could be put to this use, j
Sincerely, l
Dolores L. Aulthouse D6s. Harry D. )
Box 316, R.D.2 Columbia, PA. 17512 October 13, 1980.
U.S.N.R.C.
Washington D.C.
Dear Mr. Gilensky,
As a concerned citizen, I would like to take this opportunity to give you my opinion about the situation at Three Mile Island.
You can tell by ny address that I live not too far from there and my narried daughter and husband live even closer in the Harrisburg area.
They now have their house up for sale, after a year of anguish, and have already put a deposit on a house some distanc e away from their present location.
Their reason for moving is that they are sick of the way things at TMI have been going.
We are all sick of 'who knews what all has been emitted into the air in the last several years, and what all has been going into the Susquehanna River.'
I would really like to know why Pennsylvania has the most nuclear plants in the United States especially sinse Pennsyl-vania is one of the richest coal-producing states.
Why can't the present nuclear power plants be converted te ones using coal, making sure scrubbers are also installed in order to prevent acid rain?
Why should valuable Pennsylvania coal be exported to other countries when there is plenty of use for it in Pennsylvania?
I am sure that the money could be found for these conversions if the much talked about waste of tax-payers' taxes could be put to this use.
Sincerely.,
Dolores L. Aulthouse
( Mr s. Harry D. )