ML19347E000
| ML19347E000 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Bailly |
| Issue date: | 04/08/1981 |
| From: | Bohn R NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. |
| To: | PORTER COUNTY CHAPTER INTERVENORS |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 8104140597 | |
| Download: ML19347E000 (60) | |
Text
N COFMaW 39,,g UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
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BEFORE THE ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING BOARD 2 APR 101981 -
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In the Matter of
)
Docket No. 50-367
""" g NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC (Construction Permit sj, '. i.
SERVICE COMPANY
)
Extension)
)
(Bailly Generating Station,
)
Dated:
April 8, 1981 Nuclear-1)
)
NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY'S RESPONSE TO PORTER COUNTY CHAPTER INTERVENORS' FIRST SET OF INTERROGATORIES For answer to Porter County Chapter Intervenors' (PCCI)
First Set of Interrogatories, Northern Indiana Public Service Company (NIPSCO) states as follows:
1...
Please state NIPSCO's peak load demand and energy sales.for each of the years 1973 thtough l~980.
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1 ANSWER:
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Peak Load Demand & Energy Sales Y.i.
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'ix 1973-1980
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9 Hour Peak Load Annual Energy Demand-KW Sales - MWH 1973 1,786,780 11,070,364 1974 1,872,357 11,474,075 1975 1,883,829 10,987,739 1976 1,978,066 12,572,400 1977 2,204,000 13,186,291 1978 2,239,150 13,796,924 1979 2,243,650 14,007,111 pb 1980 2,242,300 12,942,514 010.41.4 05E 6
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2.
For the year 1981, please state NIPSCO's actual energy sales to date plus the projected sales for the remainder of the year, describing in detail on what NIPSCO bases its projected sales.
ANSWER:
The attached Table No. 1 illustrates the actual monthly energy sales.for January and February, 1981 and projected energy sales for all months of 1981, based upon projections made in October of 1980.
The forecasting techniques and methodology employed by NIPSCO for its electric forecasting are primarily based on an analysis of historical data and patterns, modified to reflect current information.
The historical data, after review and analysis, is extrapolated into a forecast utilizing arithmetic incremental change and multiple regression analysis.
This forecasting methodology employs an analysis of the components and characteristics of the present loads, a review of past trends in load makeup and growth, historical temperature data experienced at time of peak demand, and rational judgment as to future trends of growth.
The two primary components utilized in the forecast are l
the large industrial customer load and the general load.
l The large industrial customers served by NIPSCO are comprised of several large steel mills, oil refineries, and one large
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- industrial gas producer.
The general load is the remaining load comprised of the residential, commercial, other industrial, REMCs, and the municipal customers.
Compound growth rates developed from the historical data of the various load components are reviewed and specific prospective load changes are factored into NIPSCO's forecast.
This information is obtained through the monitoring efforts and contacts by NIPSCO company officers and representatives j
with industrial, commercial, REMC, and municipal customers in the NIPSCO service area.
The information utilized as input in developing the load forecasts include the historical load data, kilowatthour usage by load component, and load variation due to changes in electric service area.
The historical load data is comprised of the following:
1.
Kilowatt demand and kilowatthour usage on a monthly and yearly basis.
2.
Monthly and yearly system load factors.
l 3.
Summer and winter peaking patterns.
4.
Percent deviation of the forecasted demand from the actual demand.
l l
5.
Demand trend lines developed for the load components.
6.
Temperatures and the temperature sensitivity of the components.
, 7.
The results of customer appliance usage obtained through surveys of our customers.
Other information utilized is the projected yearly kilowatthour usage by the large industrial customers which is provided to NIPSCO by each of these customers on a regular and as requested basis.
The large industrial energy requirement is added to the estimated general load energy requirement to determine the total energy needs of the system.
Adjustments are also made to the forecast to reflect changes in the service area for reasons such as:
1.
Population trends.
2.
Commercial and industrial expansion throughout the service area.
3.
Long-term plans by major customers, such as a large expansion at a steel mill or the development of a new industrial complex.
4.
Economic aberrations caused by transient forces such as recession, a period of stagnation, or several successive
[
years of rapid expansion.
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. 3.
Please state NIPSCO's latest projections of:
(a) annual peak demand, including adjustments due to scheduled outside purchases and sales; (b) energy sales; (c) capacity at time of system peak, including adjust-ments due to scheduled outside purchases and sales; (d) firm and non-firm sales and purchases at time of peak demand; and (e) the resulting system reserve margin for the years 1981 until five years after the Bailly facility is scheduled to come on-line.
ANSWER:
The letters in parenthesis in the left-hand margin of the attached table identify the rows of figures that respond to those same letters in the question.
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g-If fcetivw November 4,1930 NIP 500 10AD & cal *kullllV DATA 19:41 Thrm 1994, 1981 1982 19:13 1984 1985 s'in6 1987 19 Aft 19u9 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 M
Net installed Capacity HW 2686 274)(3) 3085(4) 3085 3429(5) 3429 3429 3429 4073(8) 4073 4073 4073 439tt(9)
- 4396 d) Power; Scheduled Purchase MW 400(1) 400 400 400 400 400 626(6) 326(7) 226 226 226 226 226 226 Scheduled Sales HW 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 c) Total Capability including Power Purchase & Sales HW 3086 3141 3485 3485 3829 3829 4055 3755 4299 4299 4299 4299 4624 4624 a) System Peak Load Hu 2294(2) 2433 2555 2650 2744 2d43 2931 3026 3124 3217 3320 3426 3536 3649 e) Reserve Har9 n inc~1uding f
Powes Purchases & Sales Hu 792 703 930 H35 1085 9P6 1124 729 1175 1002 979 fl13 10ful 975 1
34.5 29.1 36.4 31.5 39.5 34.6 30.3 24.1 37.6 33.6 29.5 25.5 3 0. 11 26.7 lotal Capability facluding Power Purchase & Sales HW 2636 2741 3085 3085 3429 3429 3429 3429 4073 4073 4073 4073 439u 4393 Peserve flar9 n [mcludin9 t
Power Purchase & Sales Hu 392 300 530 435 0115 586 49G 403 949 b56 753 647 tt62 749 1
17.1 12.7 20.7 16.4 25.0
- >0.6 11.0 13.3 30.4 26.6 22.7 18.9 24.4 20.5 Ch.in9e in net Installed Capacity IN 0
+344 0
+344 0
0 0
+644 0
0 0
e325 0
Chan9e In Power Purchase & Sales
+226ikihi-100 scheduled Purchase NW 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Scheduled Sales HW D
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 (b) Total Incr9y Sales GuH 13,650 14,678 15,416 16.033 16.558 17,152 17.627 18,132 111.554 19,002 19,505 20,0f14 23,573 21.137 Notes: ft) firin punhase fawn Indiana & Mictil 4n Electric (l&M), January 1,19711 thru Decenher 31, 1987 9
d2) System Peak Loads include the Wabash Valley Power Association (WPA) Ioad on the NIP 5CO system.
The two 113 MW blocks at capacity listed in Notes 6 & 7 will he inc.arted into the NIP 500 System I
. from the Harbte Hill Units 1 and 2 by WVPA. A portion of this cap.acity will lac purcha w d as Unit Power, on an interim basis, by HIP 5CO and the entire semainin9 anount of capacity from the two blocks, will be used to meet the WVPA load on the NIPSCO System. Ilowever, contracts nialntain that HIP 500 will provide all the reserves re9utred for the two I.locl.s of capacity, i
(3)
R. H. Schahfer Station (RH5) Unit 15 uprate to 527 IW, Novenber 19H1.
t4) kits Unit 11. June 193)
(5) 1015 Unit lu June 1945 (6) Unit Power Purchase f rom Public Service Indiana's (PSI) Harble Ilill Unit 1: 113 MW from P51 pes emi.er,1986 thru sentenber 30, 1987. and 113 HW from WVPA puntion Nce her 19t:6 thr.. Oc t..t.c r 31, s995 (7) 113 Hu Unit P:>wer f rom WVI'A portion of H.srhie Hill Unit 2 December,19n1 thr.. Oct..her h, 1996 m.I 100 HW Pus (f.ase Requirement f rom an unknown source January 1, tus u Des caler 31,19ty).
(11) liailly Generatin9 Station Unit N-1, June 1989, i
(9) Undesignated unit; 325 HW shown for study purposes. Site and site not yet detenuined.
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. 4.
Please list each unit currently on-line in the NIPSCO system, and state for each unit its power rating (MWe), primary fuel source, and operating mode (i.e., whether it is a base load, intermediate load or peaking load unit.)
ANSWER:
NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Unit Capability Data & Information Present Net Unit Primary Operating Demonstrated Station Unit Type Fuel Mode Capacity-MWe Michigan City 2
Steam Coal Intermediate 60 3
Steam Coal Intermediate 60 12 Steam Coal Base 469 D.
H. Mitchell 4
Steam Coal Intermediate 125 5
Steam Coal Intermediate 125 6
Steam Coal Intermediate 125 11 Steam Coal Intermediate 78 9A,B,C Combustion Turbine Oil Peaking 52 Bailly 7
Steam Coal Base 170 8
Steam Coal Base 320 10 Combustion Turbine Oil Peaking 34 R. M. Schahfer 14 Steam Coal Base 431 15 Steam Coal Base 472 16A,B Combustion Turbine Oil Peaking 155 Oakdale Hydro Run-of-River 6
Hydro Run-of-River 4
Norway TOTAL.
2,686
. 5.
Please describe all planned capacity changes on the NIPSCO system, including changes in ratings, retirements, and additions from 1980 until five years after the Bailly facility is due on-line.
ANSWER:
While NIPSCO has no specific plans for retirement of any units, it must be noted that Units.2 & 3 at the Michigan City Generating Station were placed in service in 1950 and 1951 respectively.
The first four columns on the attached table illustrate NIPSCO's planned capacity changes.
6.
For each addition to NIPSCO's system identified in your response to Interrogatory 5, please describe the status of construction, the plant site, the energy source, the percentage of completion and the total estimated cost.
ANSWER:
The table referred to in response to interrogatory no. 5 contains all information requested in interrogatory no. 6 except the total estimated costs of planned capacity additions.
Those estimates are as follows:
Unit No. 17, $518 million; Unit No. 18, $414 million; Bailly Generating Station Nuclear I,
$1.1 billion.
No cost estimate has been prepared for the undesignated unit scheduled for 1993.
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Daterspf(ktnFtrlld983 ft Allhlh CAPAClli CilAtlGIS Ext litt hip 5C0 5tS1(M *
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rerrent ( m eletten As of On tol.cr 31.19tu 51 Altl5 (4 fit:5tituCll(el Gste.
84u-lie s.
ftunths (a)
(l. )
(c) 5 Pent vs Planned Authurtred Spent i vs 1o144 la der (Milast vs letal fanste.
lant (unstsuctlun n
I SyAset 1(4) pn-ste s {M Maths {f.),
Vear Unit Description Capacity 3 Authn.r.(1)
Not Staa teJ{y ggrjj[ gnt a 10 No Changes, AJJitions or 1900 He t irements 1961
- l5 Uprate to 527 MW fall 55 1982 Po Changes, AJJitions or Ile t t rement s 190) fi7 R.h. 5thahfer Station Yes 6),490 12.3 7,3 12.4 fossil-Steam, June 144 1984 No Changes. AJJitions or Re t t e enen t s 1985
- 10 A.M.Schahfer Station Yes 7,851 1.9 2.a ll.)
f os sll-5 t ease, June 144 No Changes, AJJltions or I?ll(e pe t t e ceent s tio Changes. AJJitions or 19n7 pettrements 1986 No (hanges. AJJitions or pe t is ement s 1909
- N-1 Dallly 5tation tluclear -
Yes lig,092 16.)
1.0 13.2 5 team, June 644 Ho Changes, AJJltlons or 1990 Se t i s ement s 1991 fio Changes, AJJltions er fle t t r ewn t s flu Changes, AJJitions or 1992 llellr ement s 4
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Unknuun undesignated unit used for study purposes; stie and site not yet deleemined.
Januaey 125 Yes 1994 Ho [hanges, AelJitlans or Dettrcoents site, coceau sonree anet site I. ave not vet been identlfled N0f f 51 i l' the eae ty planntnee slaue at tJile.h Lt.e lhe plant slie is knuim and enginees tnq.lestyn ins the plant has begun but no (smstructisen staeled.
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ll.e plant is (ureently under tunstruction.
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Spent consteuttlon dollars versas tnial budgat autheelsallon dullais.
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- 'el Conste us tlun sian-hours empcealcJ versus predle led total sn-hiners J6) Constsuction mentles versus estimated total s.snistruction ownsths.
lues not inciante Psmer rurchases, ruwer Sales, and sesponsibilities.
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. 7.
Please state NIPSCO's estimate, and the basis therefor, of the current and projected reserve margin require-ments needed to maintain minimum system reliability.
ANSWER:
NIPSCO believes that a minimum reserve margin of 20 percent excluding combustion turbinesI/ is the minimum reserve margin required to maintain minimum system reliability.
It is this minimum reserve margin which NIPSCO uses for planning purposes; i.e.,
the Company plans capacity additions when reserve margins are projected to approach this minimum figure to prevent reserves from dropping below the minimum planning level.
NIPSCO's projected reserve margins excluding combustion turbines for the years 1980-1994 are illustrated on attached Table 1.
The average reserve margin over the 15-year period is 24.3 percent which closely parallels NIPSCO's planned reserve margin.
1/
For planning purposes NIPSCO.does not include combustion turbines in calculating reserve margin.
The combustion turbines on NIPSCO's system are designed, constructed and operated as peaking units, i.e.,
such units are operated for short periods of time during periods of peak demand.
The fuel for these units is very expensive and may become limited in supply and the operation of 64% of the capacity of these peaking units is severely limited by environmental regulations.
Thus, combustion turbines cannot be considered as reliable, long term replacement for base load capacity and for this reason are not included in reserve margin calculations for planning purposes.
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_9_
NIPSCO's planning reserve margin when combustion turbines are' included compares favorably with average industry reserve margins.
As illustrated on Table 1, NIPSCO's reserve margin for the 15 years between 1980-1994 varies from 24.1 to 39.5 percent and the average for the period is 32.7 percent.
According to information published in Electric Light and Power, Vol. 58, p. 13 (Aug. 1980) based upon 1979 actual operating data for 97 electric utilities, the average reserve margin at time of peak was 30.59 percent and the average load factor for these same utilities was 60.4 percent.
NIPSCO's load factor is consistently one of the highest in the industry, e.g.,
74.5 percent in 1979.
Id.
Because of its higher than average load factor, NIPSCO must maintain a reserve margin equal to or greater than the industry average in order to provide reliable and economical service to its customers.
Obviously, with nearly a 75 percent load factor, it is more difficult to remove capacity from the system for scheduled maintenance and repairs and still maintain adequate capacity to protect the system against forced or unforeseen outages.
Thus an average reserve margin of 32.7 percent which approximates the industry average is not only justified, but is somewhat conservative when viewed in conjunction with NIPSCO's higher than average load factor.
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'CICEF.FN INDGNA PUBLIC S?.?/ ICE CCMP.WI Paserve Mr gin With'and Wit'. cut NIPSCO C xbustien Turbine 1980 1994 4
Peserve Margin - %
with Without I
certustien Ccabustien i
Turbine Turbine l
1980 38.8 27.9 l
1981 34.5 24.0 1982 29.1 19.2 l
1983 36.4 27.0 1984 31.5 22.4 k'
1985 39.5 30.8 1986 34.6 26.2 1987 38.3 30.1 1988 24.1 16.1 1989 37.6 30.0 1990 33.6 26.1 i
1991 29.5 22.2 1992 25.5 18.5 1992 30.8 23.9 1994 26.7 20.1 32.7 24.3 Average
=
/%
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. 8.
Please state whether there is a need for the Bailly facility in the time frame proposed and, if so, state the basis for the answer.
ANSWER:
There is a need for the Bailly facility in the proposed time frame in order to provide adequate capacity on the NIPSCO system.
The attached "NIPSCO Load and Capability Data" table indicates that without Bailly N-1, the reserve margin percentage deteriorates from 24.1%, the year just prior to the anticipated in-service date of Bailly N-1, to 9.1% in 1994, even with the addition of an undesignated unit in 1993.
(See Table I)
Other factors that demonstrate the need for Bailly N-1 are as follows:
I.
Future Capability Required Due To:
A)
Replacement of expiring power purchases:
1.
The Indiana & Michigan Electric Company (I&M) 400 MW Firm Power ends 12/31/87 and it cannot be renewed or extended.
NIPSCO has been informed by American Electric Power (AEP; I&M is an operating company of AEP) that it is now the policy of AEP to construct new generation for the AEP system loads and not for the use of others.
The Firm Power is utilized as a base power source on the NIPSCO system at an annual load factor of approximately 90%.
AEP stated that it may be possible to purchase excess power only on an interim basis when the I&M-NIPSCO contract expires.
However, a purchase of this type would not be a replacement for NIPSCO owned capacity, which is dedicated to serve NIPSCO customers on a permanent basis.
. 2.
Marble Hill Station Unit Power from Public Service Company of Indiana will be available from the start of commercial operation of Unit 1 to September 30, 1987, a period now projected to be only 11 months in duration.
II.
NIPSCO's Need to Diversify its Generating Unit Fuel-Type:
A)
NIPSCO currently generates 97.3% of its electric energy from coal.
With the addition of Bailly N-1, the percentage by 1990 will become 76.8%
from coal, 22.2% from nuclear, and 1.0% from oil and hydro.
The following table illustrates the actual megawatthours generated through 1980, by fuel type, and projected to be generated for the year 1990.
1980 1990(1)
Cumulative Cumulative Actual MWH Generated MWH Generated By For Year By Coal 9,822,669 97.3 13,879,800 76.8 Nuclear 0
0 4,006,300 22.2 Oil 129,803 1.3 127,300 0.7 Gas 93,154 0.9 0
0 Hydro 51,004 0.5 55,000 0.3 TOTAL 10,096,630 100.0 18,068,400 100.0 (1)
Projected first full calendar year of operation for Bailly N-1.
The Bailly Nuclear capacity would diversify the generation fuel base and would help protect NIPSCO from the effects of an interruption of coal supplies, due to strikes or other reasons.
i
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, B)
Oil and gas are not viable alternatives to Bailly N-1 because of supply uncertainty, changing govern-mental regulations, and the effects of the price of such fuels on generation costs.
Py6 TABIE I NIPSCO IIMD AND CA#dlILITY DATA Effective Nowmber 3,1980 Ihta With and Without Bailly N-1 for Period 1989 '1hru 1994 Net
'Ibtal Reserve-HV %-Deserves Total Deserve-Md %-lbserve Peak Installed Purchase Total With With Without
- Witlout Year Inad-MV Capacity-MV Power-MV Caincity-Mi Bailly N-1 Bailly N-1 Bailly N-1 Bailly N-1 1980 2224 2686(1) 400(2) 3086 862 38.8 862 38.8 1981 2294 2686 400 3086 792 34.5 792 34.5 1982 2433 2741(3) 400 3141 708 29.1 708 29.1 1983 2555 3085(4) 400 3485 930 36.4 930 36.4 1984 2650 3085 400 3485 835 31.5 835 31.5 1985 2744 3429(5) 400 3:12 9 1085 39.5 1085 39.5 1986 2843 3429 400 3829 986 34.6 986 34.6 1987 2931 3429 626(6) 4055 1124 38.3 1124 38.3 1988 3026 3429 326(7) 3755 729 24.1 729 24.1 1989 3124 4073/3429(8) 226 4299/3655 1175 37.6 531 17.0
- 1990 3217 4073/3429 226 4299/3655 1082 33.6 438 13.6 1991 3320 4073/3429 226 4299/3655 979 29.5 335 10.1 1992 3426 4073/3429 226 4299/3655 873 25.5 229 6.7 1993 3536 4398/3754(9) 226 4624/3980 1088 30.8 444 12.6 1994 3649 4398/3754 226 4624/3980 975 26.7 331 9.1 (1)
Inflects the 156 MV derating of generating capacity in 1979.
(2)
Firm purchase from I&M, January 1,1978 - Decenber 31, 1987.
(3)
HMS 15 uprate to 527 MV, Fall 1981.
(4)
RMS 17 - 344 MV, June 1983.
(5)
INS 18 - 344 MV, June 1985.
(6)
Includes 226 MV (113 MV-PSI,113 MV-WVPA).
(7)
Includes 113 MV fran WVPA of M12, termination of PSI power from Mill on 9/30/87, end for Finn purchase, and 100 MV purchase power during 1988.
(8)
Bailly N 644 MV, June 1989.
(9)
Undesignated unit; 325 MV shown for study purposes. Size and site not yet determined.
NOl'ES : Peak Inad incltrles WVP?. loads.
. 9.
Please give the following information for the Bailly facility:
(a)
The scheduled on-line, commercial operating date and whether NIPSCO expects to meet that date.
(b)
The latest cost estimate, the date that estimate was made, and by whom it was made.
(c)
The total expenditures to date, broken down into classifications of:
(1) construction expenses; (2) purchases of equipment; (3) engineering expenses; (4) licensing expenses; and (5) all other expenses, describing each expense.
(d)
Those elements of the total expenditures to date that would and those that would not be recovered if construction of the Bailly facility is permanently halted, and the basis upon which each element is so identified.
(e)
Estimates and the basis therefor, of the fuel, operation and maintenance costs for-the first scheduled year of operation, expressed in 1981 dollars.
ANSWER:
(a)
The scheduled on-line, commercial operating date for N-1 is 1989.
NIPSCO has a reasonable degree of con-
)
fidence that that date can be realized.
o
. (b)
The latest capital cost estimate, made as of October 30, 1979, and based on a 1987 in-service date, is $1.1 billion, exclusive of fuel costs.
The estimate was made by Sargent & Lundy Engineers and NIPSCO.
(c)
Approximately $184,745,000 has been expended by the Company on this project as of February 28, 1981, ex-clusive of fuel costs.
No breakdown into the requested categories is available for this figure.
A breakdown into similar categories was made as of October 31, 1980, at which time the total expenditure was $179,092,000.
That breakdown is as follows:
(1)
Construction expenses $20,622,000 (2)
Purchase of equipment $69,140,000 (3)
Engineering, licensing and regulatory expense $69,664,000 (4)
All other expenses $19,666,000 (d)
If events occur which prevent construction of Bailly N-1, it is uncertain, at this time, what part of the Company's total expenditures would be recoverable.
(e)
Estimates of the fuel, operation and maintenance costs for the first year of operation are not available in 1981 dollars but are available in 1980 dollars.
The following cost estimates are in 1980 dollars and no time valuing has been done.
In our present design, an 18-month first cycle is employed.
Since there have been no first core fabrication contracts signed for a BWR in several years, these figures are based upon the best information available at this time.
The following are the cost components considered:
. 1.
yellow cake
- $30 per pound (spot market estimate) 2.
conversion
$3 per kilogram (present market estimate) 3.
enrichment
- $110 per swu (present DOE AFC contract price) 4.
fabrication
- $150 per kilogram (vendor estimate)
Plant efficiency is presently estimated to be 33.35%.
The fuel batch composition has been obtained from preliminary General Electric design data (Kasandra data) and is as follows:
Mass of U Initjgg Discharge Batch #
per Assy. (kg) f Assy.
w/o U Mwd /short ton 1
182.86 68
.711 3283.
2 182.47 64 1.758 10380.
3 182.47 32 1.758 13248.
4 182.18 80 2.186 17010.
5 182.18 92 2.186 20651.
6 182.18 100 2.186 22262.
7 182.18 8
2.186 23705.
Employing the above figures, a first core cost of $51,971,000 is obtained.
This is the cost of the uranium, conversion, enrichment and fabrication for the first core of Bailly N-1, in 1980 dollars.
These costs would occur over a period ranging from 2 to 1/2 year prior to commercial operation, the exact timing of which would depend on contract terms to be negotiated in the future.
Due to uncertainties in reprocessing and future contract terms, no uranium parity value on reprocessing costs have been employed and no levelizing has been done.
The following figures represent the anticipated operating
. and maintenance costs for Bailly N-1 for the first year of operation in 1980 dollars.
_(1,000) Dollars Staff Labor
$ 6,417 Maintenance Materials 2,015 Supplies & Expenses 4,805 Nuclear Insurance 2,522 Nuclear Inspection Fees 95 Decommissioning 2,431 Administrative & General Expenses 2,131 TOTAL
$20,416 NOTE:
These costs were arrived at by scaling costs obtained from a paper titled " Cost Comparison of Central Electric Power Generation Using Coal and Nuclear Fuels" presented by W. W. Brandfon of Sargent & Lundy Engineers before the Thermal Reactor Safety, 1980 ANS/ ENS Topical Meeting April 11, 1980.
The scaling factors were derived from unit size considerations obtained from " Guide for Economic Evaluation of Nuclear Reactor Plant Designs",
Nus-531.
l l
. 10.
For the year 1980, please give a breakdown of NIPSCO's energy generated by fuel type (i.e., coal, oil, gas, nuclear or hydroelectric).
ANSWER:
NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Breakdown of Energy Generated by NIPSCO by Fuel Type Fuel Type MWH Coal 9,822,669 97.3 011 129,803 1.3 Gas 93,154 0.9 Hydro 51,004 0.5 Nuclear 0
0 Total Energy Generated 10,096,630 100%
11.
For each year from 1959 through 1980, please state the total annual sales and revenues for the industrial sector as a whole, and for each of the industrial activities, in NIPSCO's service area.
ANSWER:
The information requested in interrogatory no. 11 is set forth on the attached Uniform Statistical Reports for 1959 through 1979.
The Uniform Statistical Report for 1980 is not yet available.
I UNIFORM STATISTICAL REPORT - YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31,1979 (To American Gas Association, Edison E!ectric Institute and Financial Analysts)
P.ame suomat tne reeviroe pages to tne Armeetcan cas AnoClation and/or tne Edl on C :1,64 institute. Aise futnesn a gooy of tne Comoany's Annues assert to Stocanoscers -eta tre USR or se soon as tne annwas e oort oec.atne. a.a.Laese.
er.au.nety us.a in coniunction -ita tne Camo av s Ass Ene.ey ane cosier Amounta inovie se e oo,t.e in inovunos, s.uu ini r.oort is canuai n.oo,t te stocuncia.rs. ine eau inclue.a ner..n s ouia aeree witn ine comoanaese invo<mation in suen Anause a. cort. To assu<e acuracy n
so snat tne sutistics for tne same item sne-n on mcne ano consisteacy. numerous unutin ano footnet.
na.. o n aopene.e to tne scr=au.
enan one sen.au
.iis ne scentius.
Name and Address of Company NORTHERN INDIANA FU3LIC SERVICE CCMPMPI 5265 Mch=an Avenue i
Ha==ond, Indiana I.6320 r
J 1.ist Affiliated Companies. Indicste Relationshi (Parent, Subsidiary, Associate, etc.) and identify Nature of Business Subsidiaries Shore Line Shops, Incorporated - Real Estata Cas Exploration NI?SCO Exploration Co=pany, Inc.
NI?SCO Fuel Cc=pany, Inc. - Fuel Procure = enc Information Release Individual Furnishing Information X
Yes. individual company data may Name Allen H. Petersen Vice President, Finance Titfe No, individual company data may not Telephone No.
(219) 353-5351 de releaw.
Allen H. ? s ersen Authorizer
,s... C,2 G W '.5 h t
April 17 1930
- gcc 31980 Cate This rleport Released t
~
g (' ],P I C N O.---
THIS REPCRT HAS SEEN PREPARED FCR THE suhPdtt:7 CtNG GENERAL AND STATISTICAL INFCRVATICN CCN-CERNING THE CCMPANY AND NOT IN CONNECTICN fnTH ANY SALE, CFFER FCR SALE CR SCLICITATICN CF AN CFFER 70 l
SUY ANY SECURITIES.
s
PDDRR1,ISlNEE E-15)
P AGE E-15 UNIFORM STATISTICAL REPORT-YEAR ENDED DECEMBER a
NOR*"dE?S INDLCA ?U3LIC SERVICE CCMP.tNY Com pany SCHcDUt.E XV-CLA551FICATION OF INDUSTRIAL (OR LARGE llGHT AND POWER 1 XILOW ATT HOUR SALES AND REVENUES If oractical. onesse give a cres=dewn of yoir ladustrial far Large L;gns & Power) !aies and Revenues by type of Industry, sreferaosy If not :oced stricity my Stancard Industrias C!assification oiease g ve Enieg and Manufacturing Groups of the Standard industnas C:assification (a).
- :sts 'e -' re at::n my any hmdar grows.ng you rnay have adocted. If you cannot furnisn the information en a comureneeuve canis. ca f ar;est industries would to useful(ten if ocssibien.
Neere a custerner or estachsarnent nas operations pertaining to mose tnan one industry. the pranocad type ivould oetermine ine classification.
KILCvvATTHOUR SALES REVENUES TYPE OF INCUSTRY S.I.C. NO. f al (thousands)
(thousancs of St MINING S
10 Metal Mining...........
I 11 & 12 Coal Mining............................
1.053 61 13 Cil & G as E xtraction.......................
4.152 f
204 Mining & Cuarrying of Nonmetallic Min. (except fue(sl.
14 i
5.205 1
265 Total Mining.
MANUFACTU RING Food and Kindred Products.
20 113_575 6.476 169 i
9 Tcbacco Manuf acturers........
21 5.691 1
'68 Tex t le Mill Pr oducts.......................
22 i
Apparel & Cther Finis.%ed Producu made from fabrics 16,627 748 23
& sin itar materials.................
25.933 1.324
(,
Lumcer & Weed Prcducs except furniture 24 V
Furniture and Fixtures.
25 29.773 6
1 Un 74.441 1
2.708 26 Paper & Altied Producs..
91.587 1
1 705
?rinting. Publis..ing & Alt:ed Industries.
27 1.756.541 1
- 53. E6 Chem;cais & Allied Producu
- 3 245,439 i
8.487 Petroleum Refining and Related Ir$du:tries....
- g 106.014 i
a.107 Rubber and Miscelfanecus Pfastic Producu..
30 792 LeJiher & Leather Producu..
31 79.298 I
3.057 Stone. C:ay. G ass and Concrete Producu.
02 Primary Yetal Indt.stries including production of ccke.
33 5 509 926 I
196 677 Fa:ricated Metal Producu except rnacninery 223,762 8,934
& transacriation equipreent..
3.s 126.C80 5.127 35 Machinery. except Electrical E!ectrical and E'ectronic Vacninery. Equipment &
61,193 2,397 36 l
Supplies...........................
149,038 I
6.165 37 Transportation E::uipment.
Measuring. Analyzing & Cont.'olling instruments; Photographic. Medical & CpticalGoods; 24.544 1,C64 38 Watenes & Cocks..
39 7.614 1
366 Misceifaneous Manuf acturing Industnes.
i Z W. 4.o 3 o 0".ici Total Manuf acturing.............
8.669.992 1
206 ??9 Total Mining & P.tinufacturing............
I I
"!ndustrial Custon ers" with demands befow Kw 1.538 26.960 Cther "!ndustrial Custemers" not ef assified..
1.626_543 76 %9 Nun-manufactunng "Incustrial Customers" I
Acjust. for Oif ferences in SIC Coding (-) (+)...
10.303.515 i 5 17n s.14 Total Industrial.or Large Light & Power (b) e De $randard industers C'assificistion -s publiseed in r-anual form ey toe U.S. Goverement Printieg Cf fice and s a*anaste t%;n tre kerietenu fd ent of Cocurrents. It is used crimariev as an aid in wcuring uniforrnity and come.arso.;ity in the presentatien of star stics. cata :=reree :y var.out agences of the U.S. Governtnent. State A gencies. Trace Associations and Private Aesearco Asenc'es.
(b) Arrounts sar wid agree witn sine 3 (cosumns 1 and 21 of Sc.*eduie xlv-:. age E.t4
P AG E E.15 UNIFORM STATISTICAL REPORT-YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31,1978 P AGE 515 3CE..s auI.CA MELIC SINICI COM'W C.smpany _
4EDULE XV-CLASSIFICATION OF INDUSTRI AL (OR LARGE LIGHT AND POW KILOW ATT HOUR SALES AND REVENUES ues by tyce of incust y. =referacey gy tre Vasor If Oracitemt. presse ;ive a Dreasiccan of your incustrial(or Large L.gnt & Pcv erl $sies and AevenIf not coded strictly Dy Stancarc Jssificanon la).
Mining and *.tanuf acturing Groucs of the Staedard incusttral C:
If you cannot furnisti tre inferreation on a ccmcreneesswe cas.t. :sta for ycur Ocmcaracle inf ormation av any s4milar groucing you may Mave accated.
largest incustries would ce usaful(ten if possiblei.Where a custorner of estachtnrsent Pas coerations perta
<! LOW ATTHCUR SALES R5 VENUES S.J.C. NO. (a)
(trousands)
(tnousarcs of $1 TYPE CF INCUSTRY MINING S
10 I
Mnal Mining........
11 & 12 57 j
1.037 I
Coal Mining 13 Oil & G as Extraction.......................
3.376 6
156 I
14 Minmg & Ouarrying of Nonmetallic Min. (excect fuels).
I I
dL)
I U.UL)
Total Mining......................
MANUFACTURING 115,138 h,267 20 O
Food and Kindred Products.
21 1
10b 240 Tccacco Manufacturers..
22 1
5,h15 i
Textile Mill Pr: ducts.
Accarel & Otner Pinisned Pr: ducts made frcm fabrics 16.016 72_2 23 1 110
& similar materials 22 C50 1
A 24 s
Lumter & '.*/ccd Produc's exce furniture 25 1
26.7CS 1,170 i
2 110 urn..ure and Picres.
26 I
. _73r ClO 2
27 l
7C.CC2 2gb7 Pte:r & A!!ied Products kDA6 Printmg. Putiist ing & A!!'ed Industries 1
1.7Chhic i
C 28 I
Ecc. 576 6 J;l Chemica's & Allied P cdue:s 29 Pstroleum P efining and Ref ated Industries.
I CO_a C10..
I 3.fcc 20 hl Ruceer ind Miscattaneous Plastic Products.
C10 i
31 77.37h 2 JE2 Leatt er & Leatner Products 1
5.520.616 i
173.61h _-_
32 Stene. Clay. Gliss and Concrete Products.
33 Primary Metal Industries including produe:icn of ceke.
Fa:ricatec Me:al Prbducts except machinery 25.3%
l C,D 34 h,hc2 L transecr ation equipment.
116,1hh I
35 Mac..inery, except E'ectricat l
Slectrical ar'd E!dc*JCnic Machinery. 5QuiCment &
61.h76 1
2,281
- 6 37 l
150.C28 6.128 e C Clies....
ou
. Transecristico E::uipment M:ssuring. Analyzing & Controlling Instruments;
{
Photograchic. Medical & CpticalGoods; g'
w8 i
{
'.*/attnes & C ocks.
39
(
bM Miscritsneous Ntanufacturing Industries.
i 1
I d.4 3.250 20C. C al.
W C.01h Total Manu f acturing I
d.3h7.671 Total Mining & Manuf acturi ag.
l
'* Industrial Casicmers'* with cemar ds belcw Kw I
I 1.shD i
26M 5 2
6 Ctner "tndustrian Cust:mers" not c!assified I
1.ShD 716 65.kC _
Non manuf acturmg "incustrial Custor ers" I
Adiust. for Differences in SIC Ccding H (*)
I 10.121.217 s
206.C27 TotalIndustrial or Large Light & Power tot C: ass h. Jr.on s Ouchsee<2 in e anual f orm tw tt$e U S Governr ent ?"nting C f bet anc ava.aoie t9r ugn t e Me >9 tee fal 7Nr Staacard f attustria
. :. a r. c f st ent at Occun eses. It.s useo ar marily is an aic.n securing unitae.nety aad mmcarse..tv n t-e agenc es of iPe U.S. Governn ent. State A genc:es. Tr ade A sscc aoon. and Powaie A esearc.9 Agec s
Ar-ownts snouac agree witn one 3 le iumns 1 anc ) of Sc.-eeu e XIV -cage E.14 (1)
e P A G E E.15 UNIFORM STATISTICAL RE?CRT-YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31,1977 P AG E E.15
'ICR"2G'li I'iDIllfA ?J3LIC SIRVICE CC'G.aliY C.amcany
XILOW ATT HOUR SALES AND REVENUES rce of Incastry, eref e*ac6y Oy tre *.'aior If arsetical. Diease give a breaucown of vcur 'ncustr'as (or Large L.;st & Power) Saies sec Aeveeuss yIf not coced strict;y Dy $tan a
Mineg and *.f anuf ac uring Gacues of tre 3rv. card incastrial C' ass.fecatica la).
c:rrcaramie inictr ation by any simuar grouping vcu may Mave accotec, if you cannot furnisn tre nterr atica sn a coercrecersive :
lar;est incustr:es would be useful(ten af possiblel.
WPero a custorrer or estactistirnent "as operauer s pertaining to rncre tPan one industry. tre =ranc sai tyce wouid :stermine tBe c!assificat
<!LCWAm*CU A SALE 3 REVENUES TYPE QF INCUSTRY S.I.C. NO. f al (tncusancs) ttsousanes c? $1 MINING 8
10 M etal Mining............................
I 11&12 E
Co al M inin g.............................
D_
13 Cil & G4s E xtracticn.......................
210 I
l_1 Mining & Quarrying of Nonmetallic Min. (excect fusis).
14 i
I 1.1C
i 57 Total Mining.......................
i MANUFACTURING o Sc 71/. *cco 4,0 7
s r eed and O. dred Precucts..................
170 n
21 Tc t a cco Ma nu f actur ers.....................
N 22 i
5*529 Textile Mill Prcducts.......................
l 50,0 A;carel & Other Finisned Preducu made frem fabrics 16,627
& similcr materials.......
23 ClO 21 cc Lumcer & Weed Prcduct excect fumiturs 24 23,476 6
col i
25 C miture and Ftztures.....
e.
n-9,,,
d5 w'
u 26
'8 cer & A!!Ied Prcducts
-,. 0 ". 7 1
3 Printin9. Putiishing & Allied Industries 27 I
--75.k27 3
g,1 0
Chimicals & Alliec EreduC*s 23
-+707*7 2c5.25o i
5.5c2 Patroleum A ef:ninc and Retated Industries.........
29 2.Sc0 c3,1CO i
Rutter and Miscetianecus Pfastic Freducts.....
20 j
937 Leatner & Leatrer Precucts..................
31 2*44>
7_0 + 0 "2 Sten 2. C:ay. G' ass and Concrete Fredue:s..
32 Frimtry veral incustries inctudir g production of ecke.
33 f
5,150,c97 i
135 lec Facticatec Metal Precucts excac macninuy l
l 740 200 CA1 i
& transecr:ation ecuipment...
34 -'-
I
0V/
0'7'C Machinery. ocact Electrical 35 l
Elec:tical anc ~:ectron.c Macntr ery. Ecurcment &
72,515 2.262 36 Su c cli es.............................
5,221 37 163.760 Trans;crtaticn Ecusement MJasurtng, Analyaing & Centrolling Instrur ents, Photcgracnic. Macical & C:::ticalGcccs; 2bsOb7 l
b7b 38.
Watenes & C:ocks..........
39 6.cTT I
250 j
Miscallaneous Manufactring Industries.........
l i
E, ca I
C.GCo cr7
+
Total Manuf acturing.
I c.CC/7,471 1
213,, cul i
~
Totai Mining & Manuf acturing............
l 1
"!ncustrial Custcme-s" with demands belcw Kw I
l 37,cG5 i
1,c37 Oi! er "trcustrial Customers" not ciassified........
I 1.hc2,dec i
5h,la3 Nen manuf actring " Industrial Castemers"........
3 8
-l Adjust. for Differences in SIC Ccding (-) F)..
t l
-l
' 3
'O ' r I d -
I I
E ? 7 0 ? 70" Total lndustrial or Large Light & Power ibl...
t l
Pe L.ceren:eae.
lal The $tancarc Ircustma. C!assification s cuchsred in reanual 8crm Oy tPe U.S. Governt ent Pnntine Oi:e asc is as adao.e thr:qn :
Je dar ces:e :-ee c.ar:ws ant of Occur-ents. It.s used stimar..y as an asc.n *.a:urirg unif rmity arc ccmcaracility in tse ;resentatson :t stat:s:>:
agerc es of tre U.S. Government. State Agences. Trace Aescc:ations, anc Private A esearcn Agences (b) Arneunts snouic agree witn lIne 3 (c=iumns 1 ano *) of Screcuie XIV-case E 14.
F AU t t.a UNIFORM STATISTICAL REPORT-YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31.1976 BGE E-15
'Torthen In.i=a N lic Se: tice C - ga..y d
3mp.any _
}
P*riEDULE XV CLASSIFICATION OF INDUSTRI AL (OR LARGE l X1 LOW ATT HOUR SALES AND REVENUES f
l cy tre War If r ct:cai =ieste ;ive a tresaccan of yeur incusttral for Large t..gnt & Pcwer) Saies and Revenues my type of Ir cua imng and *.ianuf ac unng Grcuss of ide Stancans incustrtas C:assification (a),
encaracta informat:en my any sarmiar yeucmq you may nwe acccrec. If you cannot furmsn tre.nform 7pst incustries aculd be useful(ten if ;cssibiel.Where a customer cr tsonusament Pas operat cr:a certai s
ass 4fication.
REVENUES K!t.CWATTHCUR SAI SS S.I.C. NO. (a)
(tnousancs)
(teousancs of $1 TYPS OF INCUSTRY MINING S
10 I
j 'htal Mini n g............................
11 & 12 W
l 3
l Ce al M in ing.............................
13
,5
--n l Cil & G as E xtraction.......................
14 Mf l Minir g & Cuarrying cf Nenmetallic Min. (except fueist.
e l
M, 3
1 Total Mining.......................
s MANUFACTURING 2' N 2*
20 1Ca i
7 Food and Kindred Producs......
21 Te etcco M anu f acturen.....................
22 "UE-127 Textilo Mill Prcducts.......................
1 4 2Co-h2h Apcarci & Other Finished Preducts made from facrics a3 s -
4
& similar materiais......................
24 l
20.103 1
717 Lumber & Wcod Precuc s excect 'umiture 23 l
24.c72 i
cc7 Furniture and Fixtures......................
26 I
CC*277 I
l "-d "
27 i
5 2,_dCC 6
- 1. 2d_3 r & Allied Products..
~
drinting. Puclishing & Attied Industries.....
28 l
l.0 % 515 t
EC.dC2 Chemicals L Attiec Preduc s...
29 l_
1 e.C35 1
3.1 7 7
- 1. 37n l Petroleum Refining and Re!ated it dustries.........
-0 l
c2,C7-8 l
Rubcer and Miscellanecus P!astic Preducts.....
31 I
1.2CC 3
2 l
Leather L Lea-her Freducu.....
32 L
73*2#I i
1,057 Stene. C:av. Giass and Cencete Prcducs.
33 "i 02" 953 8
N'551 Primary Metal Industries including ;; reduction of ecke.
i~
Facricatec Metal Preducu excast macninery
.~.,1*
- fC ' Cbd
- 312 105,'"15 1
2.723
& transecrtaticn equicrnent....
33 I
Macninery. exca::t E!ectrical i
7
- 1 o E!ectrical anc Elec renic Macnirery, Ecuicment &
cf
(
7~'
- CCh icA im 3
- m/ 1-v s
Succiin..............
-e
' 8
'I e
e ransecr ation cuiement...................
Measuring, Analyz:ng & Controlling instruments-
}
PP stegrachic Medical & Cot 2calCsods.
3D O22 39 f-1" 01C I
Wa' nes & C:ocks...
Misecitanecus Manufac uring Industries...
l i
MC N l
3 I C 7 7 C'*i I
7 05C CCC I
1*b.52C Total Manufacturing.................
Total Mining & Manufacturing............
l 1
KW I
" Industrial C ;stemen** with demands t<!cw 7l b'_
I Cthir " Industrial Castcmers" not classified........
1 cho.2C2 i
LC,dC5 Ncn-manufac urirg " Industrial Customers........
I Aciust. fer Cifferences in SIC coding H H l
I j
c C"O 21 6 5
-'CC 4;C i
.ctal Industrial or Large Lignt & Pcwer tH...
a I
rcu;n t.-e Sucenntene.
The Stancard lacustrial C ass 4ficatren is cuelisoes in r.anual fcrm av tre U.S. Gcwrnment ?nntn g Cff;ce we is na.acie ta cn f statist ese ost.a ccilec ed y ancus (a) ent of Cocarrents. It is u. sed ;ntranly as an a>c in secanng uniformery and correaracelity en t?e ;
g apnces of the U.S. Govemrrwat. State Agences. Trace assecanons, and Pnvate A esearen A gences, Arnounts should agree with line 3 f c3:umrts 1 and 2) of Sc?w:u.e XIV-case E-Id.
(b)
31,1975 P AGE E-15 UNIFORM STATISTIC AL REPORT-YEAR ENDEO DECEMBER
> A G E E.15 7
?tCR52311 riDIrtA CU31.IC SERVIC2' CC?OA1.
EDULE XV-CLASSIFICATION OF INDUSTRI AL (OR LARGE LIG
&mp:ny KILOW ATT HOUR SALES AND REVENUES e of ladustry aref e aoty by tnv Vasor If Ortctical. Tease ;<ve a brea=ccan of your Industrial (or Large L'gnt & Pewert Saies anc 2 eve ues Ov tyc a
Stancard incustr'at C:Jssilecmon, piene ;>ve M.neg anc Manuf acturmg Grouos of tne Standard ledustrial C!assification f al. If mot coces strictiv tv furnesn tne inf orr ation on a ecmcremeasas basis, cata for your ccmcatoe.nicrraation Dy any sermsar ;rcuomg you may have accated. If you cannot ld determine tne classification.
largest inrustr.es wouid be useful(ten if poss,cle).Wh;ra a customer or estachsnrnent nas ocerations ce R EV ENU ES CLCWATTHOUR SALi!S Itnousancs of $1 S.I.C. NO. f a)
(tncusancsl TYPE OF INCUSTRY MINING S
10 I
Metri Mining....
11 & 12 Cori Mining.
'-20 1
11 Crude Petroleum & Natural Gas Extraction....
I dlb I
21 13 14 i
Minmg & Quarrying of Nonmetallic Min. (except fuels).
1.a:6 i
52 i
Total Mining MANUFACTURING 19 l.c89 Ordnar ce and Accessories (arms) 20 l_
65.537 l
Food and Kindred Products...
21 132 22 I
N'C32 I
Tottcco Manuf acturers.
l Textile Mill Products Accarel & Cther Finished Products made from fabrics 13,$2__
I 3M __
23 I
[D1_
24 I
17,c75 cha
& simik, materials amber & Wood P*cducts lesceot furniturel 25 3
20.390 i
f 53.c01 1
1.Ceh Hurniture and Fistures.
26 hG.210 t
1,Cc k hoacer & Attied Products 27 Printing, Publishing & Allied Industries 28 I
1.227,766 1
17,102 29 I.
105.hch I __
2,513 Chemicals & All:ec Products Petroleum Refining and Related Industries.
I h7.32c i
1.103-30 31 1
1.ChO
_29 Ruboer anc Misceltar. ecus P:astic Products.
I 03_.C51 1
1* 5 Leathie & Lutt.cr Products.
32 h,017.7bl I
71.502 Stone. Clay & Glass Froducts.
33 Primary MetalIncestries (inct, production of coke)...
178,3C8 h,C52 Fabricated Metal Procucts (except ordnance.
34 2.26.1 machis e.y & tr:nsportation equicmenti.....
I 99.7D 35 t
12 27 I_
61j65 Macninery (except Electricall....
36 105.c82 l
3,210 Electric Macninery Equicment & Supplies 37 Transportation Equipment..
Professional, Scientific & Controiling Instruments 600 (locludes photographic & cotical goods; watches 23,6cr7 38 1h,15h I
37 0
& clocksi..
39 Miscellaneous Manuf acturing Industries.
i i
J 1 1,Ctli I
o. 25c, n O 6.250.chh i
111,650 Total Manufacturing...
I l
Total Mining & Manufacturing.
" Industrial Customers" with demands below V7.c35 i
1,266 Kw i
32.hCC Cth:r " Industrial Custemers" not classified....
1.290.75d Non.manufact'aring " industrial Cusicmers" 8
l Aciust. for Differences in SIC Coding (-) (+)
(
I
' S 1his.u25 I
'7 "# W TotalIndustrial or Large Light & Power tbl.
i i
I
. Printing Office anc -s a.aitacte tnreugn t e Suce..areno TN Sta* care incustnat C:aisification es puci.sned in manuas form tv tse U.S. Government 1
on of stat 4ticas data :o ectec y.aricus r
ent of Docurrents. it is used ar,mariiv as an a.o m securmg uniformity and ccmcaraoshty in tre cresentati (is agencies of the U.S. Government. State Ase'c es. Trsee Assoc:steons, anc Private P esearen Ap Amounts snou o agree with tine 3 {cciumns 1 and 21 of Seneou e XIV-case E 14 s
s (b)
PAGE E45 UNIFORM STATISTICAL REPORT-YEAR ENDED DECE.843ER 31,1974 PAGE E-15 company
!iCR'"HE3:1 I'OIA:tA CU3LIC SE3VICE CCMPA?rf "1EDULE XV-CLASSIFICATION OF INDUSTRIAL (OR LA2GE llGHT AND POWER)
XILOW ATT HOUR SALES AND REVENUES If practical. pl ease ;iw a bresadow.o of your Industrial for t.ar'.e L4ht & Pcwert Sases and Revenues by type of Industry. arsfersely by the Maior uin,ng a,us.lenuisc rmq Groups of trw Standard industrial C:asufication (a), if net coded strict:y by Stas: card Industries C:stsification. psesse givg s
ccmcerate information by any sameist ;roucicg you may have adopted if you cannot fumish the information an a comcrobeesaw bas.t. cata for your largest inowstrwe v.ould t:e usaful (tan if pess.ble).
WPerg a custorver or estaolishment has operations portsining to more than one industry, the princoal type v.ould te* ermine the classification.
TYPE CF INDUSTRY S.I.C. NO. (al (thousands)
(thousands of $1 MINING Metil Mining.....
10 3
Cc a l M in in g.............................
11 & 12 l
Crude Petroleum & Natural Gas Extraction........
13 c22 1
27 Mining & Quarrying of Nonmetallic Min. (except fuels).
14 50e i
16 1
1-328 I
41 To ta l Min m g.......................
MANUFACTURING bb 2
Crdnance and Accessories (arms)...
19 Food and Kindred Prcducts..................
20 0.h77 1
1.115 Tctacco Manu f acturers.....................
21 l
Textil2 Mill Products.......................
22 5,767 l
125 Apparel & Cther Finished Products made from fabrics
& simitar materials......
23 13,889 310
' *imber & Wocd Produc s (axcept furniture).......
24 1c 277 i
910 1
f, rniture and Fixtures.
25 27,3c3 1
543 L
Paper & Allied Product:
26 53023 i
O2 Printing. Publishing & Allied Industries.........
27 46,d25 i
duo 28 1,330.951 i
12,225 Chemicals & Allied Preducts Petroleum R efining and T'alated Industries.........
29 49,545 1
618 Rubbe.r and Miscelfaneous Pfastic Prcducts.........
30 40.723 I
C16 Leather & Leather Products..
31 993 1
24 Stora. C!ay & Glass Products..................
32 74.220 1
1.291 Primary Vetal Industries (Inct, production of coke)...
33 4,676.3CO 56.070 Fabricated Metal Products (except ordnance.
machinery & transportation equipment)........
34 ici,518 3,kco Machinery (except E!ec rical) 35 102,604 6
1,866 Electric Macninery Equi;: ment & Supplies.........
36 72.520 1
1.2EO Transportation Equipment.
37 lE3.501 8
2.E79 Pr:fessicnal. Scientific & Controlling Instruments
(!nc!udes photographic & cptical goods; watches
& c!ocksi..
38 23,311 hch M!scalfaneous Manufacturing Industries....... a...
39
- 20. SOS I
hp i
Total Manufacturing O. CC. CD 8
Y. '701 Total Mining & Manufacturing............
6.M1.0CA I
P A A ~a h l
" Industrial Customers" alth demands below Kw I
Other ** Industrial Customers" not efassified........
17.512 1
564 Ncn manuf acturing " Industrial Customers"........
1.211."C2 1
27.722 Adjust. for Differenc.:s in SIC Coding H (+).......
I i
~
Total Industrial or Large Light & Power Ibi...
A. o 40. 'MO I 5 117.1ho 1
i I
t fa) The Standard ladustrial C!aisif; cation s published in manuai form by the U.S. Gowrnment Printin a Cffics and is a.arise:e through tse Super.nread-l ent of Documents. It is Used prirr arisy as an a.d in securing uniformity and ecmparao.lity in the crewntarien of statist:cas data ccitectess by var'ous
,r _ s, ~..sr.e _,,,.ne 2 e, _~s
. ~ :) o,
.e m P00R 0a)lG R
-s o,.. u. S. coverr_t. Sta t.
e
.s. r,. - _ s..~,r i.... e.. a,-.
,,)
UNIFORM ST ATISTIC AL R EPO R T-Y EAR EN Ut:0 trctemaca P GE E 15
- irs'v 4 NT 19 *t F.E f 70 C P VIt'" CN 5MCL.. _ __ -
Cam;any_
~:'.AS SIFIC ATION O F INDUSTRI AL (O R L A R G E LIGH T AN D SCHEDULE XV-KILOW ATT HOUR SALES AND REVENUES tr'e Maior P wwerl Saies and A f venues Dy type of Industry. Dref erJoly Dy n of your Incastriallor (arge t.>gf91 $s If sot coced strictiv Ov Stancarc enoustreal C. ass.bcstion oiene give C
D' ease }iw*.1 D'eam ooww fel.
uf actu >ng Groups of I"e Stancard incustrias C:assificationIf vou car.not f urnesn tne inf ormation on a cOmoreeensswe cass l' or JC? sa8 M,rn m<t ano. *4n r
nave accated.
cor*.gt Jove.nrCrf"Asson oy any s,muar grouc. fig you may tne clasof canon.
'friest Mcustr'ils *ould Cd ut? ul(ten of CosssOle).me,e a customer or estachinmens nas operareons f
REVENUES KILCWATTHCUR SALc5 linousancs of $)
S.I.C. NO. (a)
(thousands)
TY PE OF INDUSTRY MINING S
10 Mstal Min ng..
11 & l2 15 h 45__.
Corl Mining..
13 lo 795_. _ f..._
Crude Petroleum & Natural Gas Extraction I
14
%ning & Quarrying of Nonmetallic Min. (eucept fuels).
1k I
1_obo Total Mining.
MANU F ACTURING
??O 1.CC8 13 19 I
57.OCO Crdnance and Accessories (armst 20 i
Food and Kincred Products.
21 I
l@
6 #O5 Tcoacco Manuf acturers 22 Teatale Mill Preducts 11.370 2 h0 _._,
Ahevet & Ctner Finished Products made from fabrics i
23 1
16.280 l
180
& similar materials A77 24 25 1
28'.776 Lumcer & Wood Products (except furniture) i C18 Furniture and Fixtures.
26 I
60.906
}
i 710 Pacer & Attied Pecducts 27 l
!;9 ^CF O EEN Print.ng, i ablisning & Att;ed Industries 2S 1 000 1
1$167 CC 57$
f Chermicals \\ Allied Precucts 29 71 4 Pstroleum Tv fining and Related industries.
h CA2 8
30 03 Rucoer and %.scellaneous Plastic Products.
31 7A 1A1 1 i41 I
ldP,2 Leatner & Leat~er Products 32 I
Stone. Clay & Glass Products.
33 l
h.h7h. C$h I
E.3.170
~ '
Primary Metal Industries (incl. production of coke).
~
I p oto 19A CAO 1; ~570 F aoricated Metal Products (exce t ordnance.
34 machinery & transportation equipment!.
1001141 _._>
i 35 t_ ova I
Ac Ocp Macninery te= cept Electrican 35
_2[3 08; 1khE1 Eltetric Magninery Ecuicment & Su;pUes 37 l
Transoortation Equicment Prof essional, Scientific & Controlling Instruments I
Tch l Includes photogracnic & opt cal goods; watches 20,768 i
38 hvo 39 1
..._._2( 633 _ f
& Cloclis)
%scellaneous Manuf acturing Industries.
a
/3,OM C 09. "l'4 i
73.366 I
6 605.$ k Io tal Manuf acturing Total Mining & Manufacturing.
I i
Kw 3
1.933
"!ndustrial Customers" with demands below
_.1 %.a729 Otner "incustrial Customers" not etassified 1,fkh M. '
00;978 I
Non.manuf acturing " Industrial Customers" Aciust. for Dif ferences in SIC Coding (-) (+).
i i
L 7.M k.571 1 S C6.070 Total Industrial or 1.arge Light & Power tel t
i C f f *C2 anQ is nwaiian.it ine ougn tne Sugerente-JsselsCation 's Dubl4hed in menude f orm by rnu U 3 Covevnm. ne Prentmqan<1 omtw.annev.* rn btr $iand.ard f aCustread C:
nelar m..v 8 48 la is useo ar>marov as an a.d <a secus.no u
. net P.n. en. flev.ae r n Ajenons.
m of Cocu ments f
roces of n U $ Coweenewat. Siara a gene es. Ti.e A.mcu.mm..
e 14 P00R ORIGINAL enas I.,nes a ut knnoui. XIV nr a no..n ts.nu..i.
.s w c,o n i.ne 3 ( cwu ib6
UNIFORM SI,ATl5TICAL REPORT-YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1972 P AGE E.15 A GE E.15 NORTHEFl! D. DIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CC.'.C;.alU anpany
KILOW ATT HOUR SALES AND REVENUES M.ss u.
f f p. rt.i;.al. p***w t'w** a l'*caliitow.i of your Industrial (or t.arge t, $nt 3. Powerl Saees and Revenues cy type of Industry pmmq sno *.f anu :H;tueeng Gauups of the Standard fr<ustrial C'as:sfecation f a).If you cannot furnish the mf ormatiori on a compreeensive 5 s
Sencoacte intcere ation uy any s m.aar grouonng you may have adcored.
hest ncustr'es wwould be useful (ten of possiblel.W? ara a custorner or estachshrnent has operations perta. r S.I.C. NO. fal (thousands)
(thousancs of $1 TYPE OF INDUSTRY MINING S
10 l M:.tal Mining.......
11&t2 Cc 1 Mining..
201 1
7 13 Cruda Petroleum & Natural Gas Extraction I
14 Mining & Cuarrying of Nonmetallic Min. (except fuelsl.
I 201 8
7 Te tal Mining.......................
M ANU FACTURING 1.46C 23 19 Ordnmce and Ac:essories (arms)...............
58 161 1
1,C65 20 Fo >d and Kindr ed Pr oducts..................
I 21 Tocac:o Manufacturers.....................
4.007 1
76 22 Tsxtile Mill Products..
Ap:arel & Cther Finished Products made frcm fabrics 7.971 163 23
& similar materials..
6.173 1
126 24 Lumbst & Wood Products (excect fumiture)..
90 49 I
'50 25 26 93.C17 I
798 ture and Fixtures.
@b%..t & A:! ed Products......
43.SC9 I
693 27 Printing, Pt blishir g !s Allied Industries...........
292.974 1
6,947 28 1
1 200 ChImicals & A!!ied Products 29 150 253 Petreteum Refining and Related Industries.
35;544 I
'526 30 Rubber and Miscel!ar ecus P!astic Products.........
1.135 1
20 31 59.608 035 l
Lcathir & Leather Prcducts 32 33 3.791,771 40.137 l
Sicn?. C!ay & Glass Products.
l Primtry Metal Industries (incl. production of cckel...
Fabricated Metal Prcducts (except ordnance.
190,C64 1
2,7Q].
34 rnichinery & transportation equipment).....
87.363 1.331 35 Machinery (except Efectricall......
36 58,907 1
874 Electric Macn nety Equipment & Supplies.........
llL 563 I
1 752 37 Transportation Ecuipment..................
Professional. Scientific & Controiting Instruments (includes photographic & optical goods; watches 17.741 32' 38
&'clocksi............................
28.139 I
474 39 Miscillineous Manufacturing indus,tries...........
8 cl 21G 5 4!. ?C 3 5.645.104 4 1
61.226 Total Manuf acturing
~ Total Mining & Manufacturing.
1 I
" Industrial Customers" with demands below Kw 202.489 I
5.225 Other " Industrial Customers" not classified..
E62 781 l
15 ?El Non manuf acturing " Industrial Customers **........
Adjust. for Oif ferences in SIC Coding (-) (+).
l e.710. 464 -'
i 5 62.232 Total Industrial or large Light & Power (b)...
The 3ttedard industrial C: ass.fication es puolished in enanual fccm by the U.S. Covernment Prmtmg of fice ar d is ava.laele G
Dected by various eat tf Cocurnents. It is uwd primatify as an a.d en secureng unefctmery and cornparaciaity in tre presentation of statistical data c:
las sgenc fining MANUFACTURING 19 L.i!.0 21 Ordnance and Accessories (arms).
20 5Li20 92 4 Fuod and Kindred Products 21 Tobacco Stanufacturers...
-.000 50 3
22 Textile hiill Products.
Apparel & Other Finished Products rnade frem
-.,;c8 n.6 6
23
'abrics & simi!ar materials..
..nber & Weed Preducts (except furniture) 24 5...;41 34 25
- 25,.is.7..
' 3i9_
Furniture and Fixtures 26
- SL131 550 Paper & A!!!ed Products 27
- 46. 151 _
535 Printing, Publishing & Allied Industries Chemicals & A!!!cd Produc's..
23 6.29,2?R 4 312 Petroleum Renning and Related Industries 00
.135.,20.4 _
.L.T.1 Rubber and >!!scel!anecus P!astic Products 30
. 30.,1?3..
M2 Leather & I. esther Prcducts 31 32 iL 114 5 10 Stone, Clay & Glass Products L. mm 0.? 251 4
Primary hietalIndustries (Incl. production of ecke) 33 Fabricated Stetal Products (except ordnance, mrchinery & transportation equipment).
34 L E IAA LED Stachinery (except E!ectries!).
35 AM 25.5 Electric >!achinery Equipeent & Supplies.
36 E Aaa.
US Tran:portation Equipment 37
.1 1 1Sn.
L19.
l Profe:sional, Scientinc & Contrailing Instrumenta l
(Includes chotcgraphie & optical goods; watches 38
......_.lL fd 2 -
. 01
^
& clocks) 39 OL100_
4 U......._,..
l hiiscell:neous 5f anufacturing Industries....
4.990.378 49.224 Total Stanufacturing
- f 4.990.578 49.241 Total 5 fining & Stanufacturing.
l "5[lbtrial dustomets" with demands below..
...Kw
~
'*1mr "Indw trial Customers" not classiSed
,,ss.c02 2.,la 3 _
..on. manufacturing " Industrial Customers" 679. 199
- 11. 5 3. 5.....
Adjust. for DirTerences in SIC Coding (-) (a) 765.001 13.313 Total Industrint or I.arge.ight & PowerM.
5,755.779 g
63.059 (b) Amousta should agree with line 3 (columns I sad 2) of Schedule XIIs,.4ge E to
UNIFORM STAil571 cal. R:! PORT - YEAR '!HDcD D5C2MBER 31,19. 00...
PAGO E-14
'"e en pany... 3.3.I.IlCM..!'.U2!MIA... 95M.C,,,5,gTM,Cs..,C, Chi?b,N.Y....,
P MEDULE XV!!!- ANALYSIS CF INDUST 2fAL (OR LARGE LIGHT AND PCWER) KILCWATT-HCU type of !ndu.stry, prefenbly by If prsctiesi. ;tene grie a breddewn of your !ndustrial (or Largs Light.i Poer) Sa:es and P.evenues b tha 5f tpr 51!ning s.nd Stanufacturing Cruum of the Sta.cdard Industr.a1 Ctuisestien ta). If not code 1 sti:ct.y by Sta:dard Ina escios. pic.ue give ecmparab:e infer:nstion by say si=ilar groupiq you =ay have sdcptai. If you cannot furnish the infor _suco :n pr:ber.sm bs.sm, d.sta for your fargest indust. ries would be useful (ten if pcuible).Where a custo Th 3tandard Industrial Cassinestion la published in =anual for= by the U. S. Government Pr:nting 05.cs and is available throu Sueerintendent of Docurcents. It is used primarily na an aid in securinst unifor=ity and ecmparsbility in the pr*sentatico of statisuc (c) col [ected by var.cus ageneses of the U. 3. Government. State Agtocies, Trade Associations. and Private Resesteh Agencies.
~
TTF1 CP WDU57tY
$. L C. NC.
('*e v.o ad s)
(%. cads)
MINING 10 3 fetal 5fini.ng 11 & 19 Coal 3 fining.
Cruda Petroleum & Naturst Gas Extrsetion.
13
--174 6
sa 2
3 fining & Quarrying of Noninetallic Siin. (excep t fuels) 14 8
"43 Total 5 fining MANUFA CTURING Crdnance and Accessories (ar=s).
19 1,.541 19 20 5s,953 92g Fuod and Kindr d Products 21 Tobseco 3!snufseturers..........
22 2445
_ 4 s.,,,,_,,
-~ xtile Still P.->'7_ts pparel & Other Finished Products made from 23 4,770 95 fabrics & simi!st materis!s Lumber & Wood Picducts (except furniture).
24 5,. 3 9 _
?s 25 1 212.
359 Furniture and Fixtures 26 5.1,.17.9..
i31.
Paper & A!!!e:d Products 27
. b.9 H 513 Printing, Publishing & Allied Industries Chemics!s & A!!ied P cducts 2S 545,.jss..
.. 4a2 8...
Petroleum Resning and Related Industries 29 1ss,.220 1.,212 Rub'cer and 3fiscellsneous Pisstic Products 30
-30,.191..... _
1.90
- 1. esther & Lesther Products 31 32
- 59. MO
? ?.4 Stone, Cisy & G! ass Products Primsry 5fets! Industries (Incl. production cf coke) 33 3.#.M,037 34.7.i2 Fabriested 3 feta! Products (except ordnance, machinery & t:snsportation equipment).
34 145.go.8 1,les 35 71.139
?is 3f achinery (except Electrical).
2 Electric Stachinery Equipment & Supplies.
36 54.si5.4 i.?7 37 115.3,52 1., jag 2
Transportatica Equipment.
Proie sions!, Scientinc & Controlling Instrumenta (Includes photcysphic & optics! goods; watches 33 3.?is.
L62
& clocks)
Siiscrllsneous 3fsnufseturing Industries 39 1 321._
n4 49.509 -
5.21s.sss Tots! Sisnufseturing
'A 5.216.908
- 49.317 Total Siining & Sianufacturing.
indu8 trial Customem" with demands below...... KW
_52.482,.
1 112_,,
()ther " Industrial Cu tomers" not classined Non.manuiseturing " Industrial Customers" 631.po s.,
,,,.,iti?p.
Adju. t. for Dirierences in SIC Coding (-) (')
=
L 5 :90.69h A a em a smc rn n a e a Tuts! IndNtrint or I.Nge5ight & Power (b).
P. !.!!.! N..L!.! N.. !. !k !. [..[
t ru s ~....x~,u.-.ith time a re:!u=na t sad :) of Schedule XII-cace E-Io
UNIFORM STATISTICAL REPORT-Y2AR EMC2D CECEM3ER 31,19ss..
PAGE 214 I
Crmpar.y.......NCRTHW.. mot.m.f.t;3uc..myK gm.mT S AND REVENUE SCHEDULE XVI!! ANALYSIS OF INDUST 2IAL (CR LA2GE LIGHT AND f bly bv If practical. presse give a breskdo* n of your Indust-is] for Ls.p Light & Power) Sales s th 5!uor.',finmg sad.%tanufa,turmg Groups of the Standard Industr s have sdep:el. If you car.not furmsh the infor::.stion on a ecm.
caticx. pitsae pve cornparab;e mformstion by say simdar grou ing you may aI prehinsiva bus, dsta lor your !stgest industries would te cae.ul (tes if puisble).Wh
)
ld determine the dusifestion.
(d The Standard Industrist C a.sdestion is published in manual form by the U.S. Government f stattstacai data 2upenntendent of Documents. It is u ed pnmanly as an aid in securin,g uniformity a d Pnvate P.mearch Acencies.
cchected by various agencies of the U. S. Covemment, State Agencies, a rsde A.seociations. an WW NWA CW sad S. L C. M3.
(ew d.)
(m-
.s.)
TYtt Cf NousitY MINING 8..
10 M1tal Mining 11 & 12 9..
13 M6.__
Cod Mining.
Crude Petroleum A Naturst Gas Extraction 3
. 2.....
14 Mining & Qus'rryingof Nonmetallic Min. (except fue!s) 11
~.
'" 8 '
Total Mining 8....
MANUFACTUR!NG
. _...... 5 47 19
-.942..
Ordnance and Accessodes (arms).......
.5L160..
"l0 Focd and Kindred Products 21 41....
Tobseco Manufseturers..........
...L S8 L...
22 I Textile Mill Products.
f
.pparel & Other Finisheo 'roducts made rom A f95..
_. 7 9....
23 L 310..
- 3 7.....
fabrics a simi!st material, 24 Lumber & Wood Products (except furniture) 25 a6J55.....
3 5 3.
6L a11...
........ 691...
Furniture and Fixtures 26 416..
79.312.
. 3. 7 6 6..
Paper & Allied Products.
27 Pdnting, Publishing &' Allied Industries
_. 4;0.M3..
28 m.0.3L....
...t.174..
Chemicals & Allied Products........
29 3 36..
Petro!eum Re ining and Related Industries 30
...R519......
d Rubb r and Miscellaneous Pts.stic Products 31
~
Lesther & Leather Products 32
'a.19'
-. 3.3 ;L310..
- 32.27 1..
Stone, Cisy & Glass Products.
33 Pdmary Metal Industries (Incl. production of coke)
Fabriested Metal Products (except ordnance, EL160.
L..iT2..
34 machinery & transportation equipment).
64.5.34-164...
35
--_.?.6. 419.
- (?.4........
Machinery (except Electrics!).
36 Electric Mschinery Equipment & Supplies.
300.9M._
1.aH.....
37 Trsnsportation Equipment.
Profeuionsl, Scientinc & Contro!!ing Instruments (Includes photogrsphic & optical goods; watches 38
_ S.2 5.. _.
.155..
.a0,.16.s.
342.....
& clocks) 39 Miscellaneous Manufactudng Industdes 28 m 4*1" "8 da 1*?
... - Total Manufacturing V
4.717 ?!?
Tots! Mining & Manufacturing %.....
Kw "Industdal Customers" with demands below..
-Ma 81" M..aE4.....
. 1. 251..
Other " Industrial Customers" not elsesiSed o e=7 Non.manuf actudo g " Industrial Customers"
., m e, w so4 3_
TotalIndustrial or Large Light & Power (b).
line 3 (columr.a 1 and ) of Sch dale XII-pass E-10 (b) Amounta should spee =i
a...,
!!cg ;igL s.ptAr.g yg.'gc...szay;cz..cpMmq c m p ny...
$CiEDULE XVI!!-ANAL'f 515 CF INDUSTR!AL (CR LARGE L!GHT AND POWER) KILOWATT-HCUR If practics!. piesse give a hreskdown of your Industrial (or La.rge Light & P2wer) S. des sad Revenues by type o tha 31ajor $11mr:q and Stanufactunng Grour.s of the Standard Industrial C:
e:t:en, piesse pre comparsb:e mformation by any similar growing you =Ay have sdopted. If you ess.not fur:ah the infor=st:e prehensive bws, data fer your Isrpst industnes would te useful (ten if poenble).
Where a customer or establishment hss oparstions pertaicing to more than one industry, the prin:ipsj type wcuJd determise the e!A Superintendent of Documents. It is used primarily as an sid in securing uniformity a 4
co;!ceted by various agencies of the U. 5. Government. State Apncies. Trade Associa: ions, sed Private Resesteh Agencies.
KacwArt.Hout 5Atis tEVENUE Trrt CF INousity s.tc.No.
('how. ands)
('$ow. ands)
MIN!NG 10 s..
Sietal Siining 11 & 12 Ccal hiining.
3 Crude Petroleum & Natural Gas Extraction 13 m
72 2
Siining & Quarryingof Nonmetallic Siin. (except fuels) 14 M.*
10 Total 3 fining MANUFA CTURING Ordnance and Accessories (arms).
19 J0 E.!f3 72S Food and Kindred Products 21 Tobacco Stanufacturers 22 2.3.9I lo.
Textile Still Products Apparel & Other Finished Products made from fabrics & similar materials 23 L32E
?f,...
C?
Lumber & Wcod Prcducts (except furniture).
24 Es.Is.-
-. 9...
4" 25 E I2I.._ _.
Furniture and Fixtures 26 E!41...
Ef.....
Paper & A!!ied Products 27 M.!C.
+12 Printing, Pub!!shing & Al!Ied Industries 28 419,.C 0,H?.......
Chemicals & A!!!ed Products Petroleum Redning and Related Industries.
29 11'.,1 3 1AX....
Rubber and 3fiscellaneous P!astic Products 30 IL.!K.
232.-
31 Leather & Leather Products 32 SLE1 7fi....
Stone, Clay & Glass Products.
Primary Sietal Industries (Incl. production of coke) 33 A?I4..i ".7..
.E.SR Faericated 3 fetal Products (except ordnance, machinery & transportation equipment).
04 9.C..il".
L.C.-
"m 2*
35 Stachinery (except Electrical).
Electric 3f achinery Equipment & Supplies.
36 E10-C 37 11C C d-o Transportation Equipment.
Professional, Scientinc & Cor. trolling Instrurnents (Includes photographic & optical goods; watches 38 4.1?J 95
& clocks)
Siisce!!aneous 3f anufacturing Industries 39
o
' n 41':...._
- 4. H'. 9' 1 41.E '
Total >!anufacturing 2.::" O a!.E '
Total Stining & Stanufacturing.
~~
" Industrial Customers" with demands below.. Kw n 419.
1..m Other " Industrial Customers" not classiRed 44 W
- 7. 9" Non-manufacturing " Industrial Customers" e'
A 4.700.f?4 5
- 51. n "
Total Industrial or Large Light & Power (b).
(b) A=ounta should ag ee with lice 3 (columns I snd 2) of Schedule XII--pse E.10 P00R ORIGINAL
T A Gli 5-14 UNI?CdM STAiiSTICA1. J Cni-i ;,,t a..
v v..
MC.R.IHiM I'ic.QM f,Uity..5p,',G.CI COMPMY C
C..r,.t a y _....
ENUE
'CH10ULE XV!!!-ANALYSIS OF INDUST 2tAL (CR LARGE LIGHT AND PCWER If prscues.I, pleue give a breakdown of your Indu.strimJ (or Large Light 4 Power) Sa:es s Sta:dard Incustnst Cas.sd!.
ths Sts3or Stini=g s=d Stanufacturirg Grou;= of the Standard Icdust.-ai Cassincaden (a). If ct coded stncuy by ble infor sdon by sny similst groupiss you may have adopted. If you c.usot furah the infor sdsn en a ecm esden, please give co=-;rehens2ve h.:.sa. d.sta.or your larg.st icdustr:es would be u h
h the (c) The Standard Industrial CLusincation is published in =1sual form by the L'.S. Covers =ent PMetic Cuperintendent of Dvcu=ects. It is used pnmarily sa sa aid in securicg uniformity sad compa i
coIIected by various acccies of the U. S. Cover = cent. State Apncies. Trade Aaaociatioc.s, sad P-ivate PA., arch KacwArr.wous M_n arvtsue
- s. L c. 9c.
(%M
(%ad TYrt CF N usray MINING 10 3 fetal 3ficing 11 & 19 13 25.1_
- i...
Coal Siining.
Crude Petroleum & Natural Gas Extractica.
53 1
14 Siining & Quarryin g of Noametallic 3 fin. (except fue!s) 309 8
Total 3 fining MANUFACTURING 19 Ordnance and Accessories (arms).
20 43,940
.307 Food and Kindred Products 21 42 Tobacco 3fanufacturers.
22 2.199 1
Textile Still Products.
Apparel & Other Finished Products :nsde from 2,275 52 23 1
fabrics & similar mateds!s 54 24 1,420 Lumber & Wood Products (except furniture).
40.iR4 5 c 3...,,,,,,
25 1
26 5j,108. _
Aa,7 Furniture and Fixtures Papr & A!!!ed Products.
445 27 37,355 Pdating, Publishing & Allied Industdes 406,.?_0-
. _.m 7
3 551 28 Chemica!.s & A!!!ed Products 29
- 111,.392 Petro:eum Pdning and Related Industdes 30 2 0,.. lag J.g_
Rubber and 311scellaneous Pbtic Praducts 31 I. esther & Leather Products 32 51,.530 3.1.4 _
Stone, Ciay & GIsss Products.
2, 5i9,.155 26,.023 33 Pd=ary Sietal Industries (Incl. production of ecke)
Fabdcated 3 fetal Products (except ordnance, 1.1 9.0.0_ _
1,;;;
34 Inschinery & transportation equiptnent).
5 5,. i 11 63e 35 Stachinery (except E:ectdcal).
41.062 4a7 36 Electdc afschinery Equipment & Supplies.
122.434 IJ523 37 Transportation Equipment.
Prcfessional, Scientific & Centrollicg Instruments (Includes photog sphic & optical goods; watches 38 4Ji29 n _..
39 22,.327 3.c.. _
& clocks)
Siisce!!aneous Stanufsetudng Industdes 3.f24,233 30,415 Total 3fanufactudng 3.624,542 30.423 l
Total Siining & hianufacturing.
b
" Industrial Customers" with demands below 3.79,13s.
.s n7._
Other "Industdal Customers" not classified 90,665 2.4c8 N. manufacturing " Industrial Customers" l[%
4.154.343 e
47.35a Ibrge Li:;ht & Power (b).
~
Total Indust (b) Amdsts should ag ee with !ine 3 (c:!cc:ss 1 and 2) of Schedule XII-pac E-10 P00R ORIGINAL ~
I PAG 2 2-14 UNIFORM STAilSTICAL RE?CRT-YEAR ENDED DEC3lri3ER 31,19.. 53..
Compony..
..NC2~i32N.5DnN.t.E'.3LIC.EVU-CDhte.LW SCHEDULE XVit!-ANALYSIS OF INDUSTRIAL (CR LARGE LIGHT AND POWER) KlLOWATT.HCUR SALES AND R5 If practi:si ;' esse give a bresidown of your Indu.stdal (or Large L:ght & Poser) Sa:es ed Revenu-s by type of Industry. prefershiy by the hisjor.'.fi =g sad.\\!.u:ufsetunng Crom of the S'tedard Industrial C nsid:sticsIs). If =ct ecded stnedy by 5tsadard Industnal Chii.
cetion, plesse pve coc:carsb!e infor=stion by any si=ilar g ou-ing you =sy have sdopted. If you ca: ot furnish the ic!ct adca on a co=.
- rehensive basts. dsts for your larg-st industnes would be useIul (ten if ;caaih!e).
Where a custccer or estabi'.sh=ent ha.: operstice.: per*,i91,g to = ore than one industry, the principal type would deter =l:e the cla.mi3cativa.
(r:) The Standard Industrial C:asaisestion is pubilshed in =ssus! for= by the U. S. Govern =ent P-ind:g 0-Ece and is sysi!able throu-h the dsts Superistendent of Docu=ents. It is used pri=stily na sa tid is secunne u ifor.r.ity s d corsparstdity is the prwestation of statistic couected by various agencies of the U. 3. Govern =ent. State Agencies. Trade Associations and Privste Recarch Agencies.
e.cwances setzs am me cr :s:vsm
- s. t. c. so,
(%aada)
(%Wd MINING 10 s.
Sfetal 3 fining Ccal > fining.
11 & l2 Crude Petroleum & Natural Gas Extraction 13 Siinin g & Quarrying of Nonmetallic 3 fin. (except fuels) 14 Total 3 fining MANUFACTUki'4C Ordnance and Accessories (r.rms).
19 Food and Kindred Products 00 4h095-377 Tobacco Stanufacture:s.
21 Textile Still Products.
22 M 45 49 Apparel & Other Finished Products made from 23 L 2.13 64.
fabrics & similar matedals Lumber & Wood Products (except furniture).
24 3,.506 61 L'
Furniture and Fixtures 25 40,3.M 511 2s 50 11. -
53S -
. 3 Paper & Allied Products.
. 39.1 27 3.L.221...
, 3,555 Printing, Publishing & Allied Industnes 28 43_7,.300 Chemicals & Allied Prodcets........
Petroleum Redning and Related Industdes 29 112,.4.5 999 7
Rubber and hiiscellaneous-Plastic Products
'30 13,.09;:
054 -
Leather & Leather Products 31 32 44.180 613 Stone, Clay & Glass Products.
Primary SIetal Industries (Incl. production of coke) 33 2.039,3.8 21 n3 2
2 Fabricated 3 fetal Products (except ordnance, machinery & transportatica equipment).
34 30.!00 1.134' Stachinery (except Ele.trical).
35 aci
% 347 5_76 33.009 435 36 Electric >fachinery Equipment & Supplies.
37 115,114 1,501 Transportation Equipment.
Professional, Scientific & Controlling Instruments (Includes phetegraphic & optical goods; watches 3S 4 309 73 2
& clocks) 39 16.112 059 Siisce!Ianeous afanufacturing Industnes....
Total 5fsnufacturing Total hiining & Stanufacturi-
" Industrial Customers" with demands below....Kw 437 715 9.c34 Other " Industrial Customers" not classided 4
Non-manufacturin g " Industrial Customers" f
AV}..... -
3.563.971
,g 41,420 otal Industrial or Large Light & Power (b)
(b) A=o#unts should spee with line 3 (colu==s 1 sed 2) cf Schelule XII-psp E-10
[
,,......... M t i.W i s w l. : r v..
i.,,,...,,
%.u.-v d
.....4
.,.vc c e ny..........ECU.MEM..N.DIAMA..?X3.LM... E'/.!C1..CCI..P.6MY S
C
- SCHEDULE XVl!!- AN ALYSIS OF INDUST 2!AL (CR LARGE LIGHT AND POWER) K!LOW ha Ms;cr Mining and M saufawturing Crcups of the Standard Industr.at C anside catin, pieue give ec:n-arstle is!cr=4 tion by my similst grou ing you =sy have sdopted. If you cassos fur ish the infor=
- rete
- sive ta.s, dsu Ior your ! arc-st industries wou!d be use[ul i.us if pcssibie).Where
(-) T1.e Standard Industrial ClusiSestion is pub!!shed in =scual form by the U.S. Cover==ent P eting O$ce and Sep ristendent of Dxu=ecta. It is u.*mi armardy as as aid in saeurwr unifortuty and coc:psrs'cuity i
ccLa::,,d by various species of the U. 3. Covernment. State Apacies, 'Trsde Art.swistions, sad Payne Pessch Aganc es.
NWhout W5 an W
- 5. L C. No.
b%.e 4sl 0%eeds) nrt CF NeUSm MINING 10
- s..
3 fetal hiining 11 & 12 Cost 3 fining.
13 Crude Petroleum a Naturs! Gas Extraction 14 Afinin g & Quarrying of Nonmetallic blin. (exeept fuels)
Total Afining MANUFACTURING 19 Ordnance and Accessories (srms).
20 44..H5 a53 t.v Food and Kindred Products 21 Tcbacco Stanufacturers.
22 Texti e Siill Products.
Apparel & Other Finished Products made from 23 fabrics & similar materials
- -.4 5........
i '.
5
...3a. 6'4 24)
(
Lumber & Wood Products (except furniture).
25 Furniture and Fixtures 26)
_....'.....24,.113
.15 0.,
ti Psper & Allied Products.
27 Printing, Publishing & A!!!ed Industdes 23 3'i6,157..
... 3, 0 34........
Chemicsis & Allied Prcducts Petroleum Refining and Related Industries 29 1 % 594..
1,.012....
30 Rubber and hiiscellaceous Plastic Products 31 Iesther & Leather Products i-612,.,,,,,,
32 42 6.7.4.......
19.246 i
Stoce, CIsy & G!s.ss Products.
1.778.099 Primary 3 fetal Industries (Incl. production of ecke) 33 Fabricated Lietal Products (except ordnance, 71.641
- 1. c 6 7,,,,
i.
31 machinery & transportation equipment).
35
---.. 4 0, 3 6 9......
5 41..,....
i Afschinery (except Electrics!).
36 36.r.454
- 434...
5 E:ectdc Stachinery Equipment & Supplies.
37
- 132,.092 1,.,3.43 i
Transportation Equipment.
Professional, Scientific & Controlling Instruments (Includes photographic & optical goods; watches 38
& clocks) hiiscellaneous 3f anufseturing Industdes 39
.._......g*.
2.710.c52 29.s42 Total Afanufacturing Total 3 fining & 3fanufseturing.
" Industrial Custemers" with demands below..
..Kw 5.;0. 629...
.9,092 Other " Industrial Customers" not classified Non-manufacturin g " Industrial Customers"
, TotalIndustdst or Large Light & Power (b)
..t.o..o.*/..
3.230.650 s
33.734
~
(b) Amounta shodd spee wit' i v 3 (colu= s I and 2) of Schedu!e XII-pse E-10 P90R ORIGINAL
i%G'd :I-14 4.ir G.ia :.
/s....as.-i.
,..:: - m i...
N.c@5I2 L'#22!t.h.b,,1,1,c,le,ryce,,C,gpiny Cm;eny SCHECULE X'A!!-ANALYSIS OF INDUST 2IAL (OR LARGE L!GHT AND PCWER) X!LCWATT-HC If prxtical, pie..e dve s St..k&,wn of your !=du.stris! (or Lsrgt Ught & Pcwer) Saks and Revenues b type of In of the Stacdard Indus.ri.s.1 Cusi5catica's). If ot coded stri u Sfraor Stici:s s.ed hissufsetur>< Grou i
y any si iM groupicg you may Esve adopted. If you car. cot fur =iih the infor=stion on s ccm.
cr.tior, pic2'* 6 ve co=yble ic!cr=4 tion pn:hecava basis, d.sta.ar your !st;-st industries would te umd (ten il pcmible).Where a custccoer o (r) Thi Str.adied !=dustrial Cs, aid:stion is pub!Ished in =anual form by the U.S. Gover. =ect P:iati g C:5ce sad is avai'abfe data 2uy.rintendent of Docu=ects. It is usd ar.= sri:y sa sn sid'in se turing c:d!cr=ity asd ec=pirsbdity is the pre coLected by various s;tacies of the U. S. dover==est. Stata.4-cies. Trade.bc,ciations. sad Private Re.~weh.utncies.
acmucun ssus er
- s. t. c. m.
( maeadd
(% awd me er ecusm MINING 10 3
afetal 3 fining 11 & 12 Ccal Siining.
Crude Petroleum & Nstural Gas Extraction 13 14 Siining & Quarrying of Ncn=etallic $ fin. (except fue!s)
Total 3 fining MANUFACTURING 19 Ordnsnee and Accessories (arms).
20 A LS 507 Food and Kindred Producta 21 Tobacco Stanufacturers.
22 Textih Afill Producta.
Apparel & Cther Finished Producta made frem 23 fhbrics & similar matedsis 13.H7 501 24
'. umber & Wood Prcducts (except furniture).
25 furniture and Fixtures 780 OS E 014 Paper & A!Iied Products.
Pdsting, Publishing & Allied Industdes 27f Os M5Ji 2,55 Chemicsis &.Cied Prcducts
-,0ji3 1
f 29 1151. 43 PetnAum Refining sad Re ated Industdes Rubber ud 3fisceihneous P!sstic Products 30 31 Ixnther & Luther P:odacts 32
- 38, 157 575 Stone, Chy & GI ss Products.
19 412 4
33 1 "852.719 2
Pdesry 3 feel Industdes (Incl. p:oduction of coke) 1,05C Fabdcated bietal Products (except ordnance, 34 69,717 machinery & tr?.nsporta*ica equipment).
34 474 17 5 35 2
afschinery (except Electdcal).
E!ectric Afschinery Equipment & Suppli s.
36 35,#21 492 37 98,263 1,.3C7 Transportation Equipment.
Professional, Scientific & Controlling Instruments (Includes photcgrsphic & optical goods; watches 38 a c!ocks) 39
$fiscellaneous 3faculacturing Industdes
?.666.067 09. 10" Tots! 3fanufacturing l
Tots! $ fining & >!anufacturing.
b "Indu:tdal Customers" with dernands below.
Kw It!.3,0.9.1 1,101
(
Othu "Industdal Custcmers" not classified N -manufacturing " Industrial Customers" 3.049.358 37.cM k
Tots! Industrial or Large Light & Power (b).
(b).Sousta should spw with line 3 (colu==a 1 sad 0) of Schedule XII-page E.10 P00R ORIGINAL o
,...i.. h.i h a,;L i tt..s, !. n4&' *s d e - i.d ;..., L c.).; T....,;,4 ; ], ig2
.. I 4 s..' ele ndin Z-
. 3.. i; 1 CRT*GM p.*DI.s'1 A,gC3L:C,52RV CZ g'gs3.Y_
Ca..y.)y..
jcHEOULE XVI!!- ANALYSIS CF INDUSTRIAL (CR LARGE LIGHT AND ?OWER) XILOWATT-HCUR If practic4, piece give s breskdown of your Industrial (or large I.Ight & Power) Sales ud Reve:ues by ty;e of Industry, I
t Graus of the Stssised Industdal C:
th3,.'.!s;oc M=eg ud Mar.ufsetur. 4 cancn. pece pve ce=for yo.e :nfor=st:on by s=y im'ar groupeg you =sy have adopted. If you ca :ct fu mo ur 1st;wt ind.st.es wedd be use:ul (ten if posubie).
pr-hensive tua dsta Wler-a custc=er er estsh!!sh=ent hsa opersticts pertaimi g to = ore t'so cce industry, the pd::ips! type wedd deter =ise the cL*. id:s:!un.
d ec=psisbility in the pr:sentstion of ratistidu-h th 4 05:e ed is sva.i:ab:e thro (p) 'Ile St.udstd I=dustrial Chsi5catica is puhlished is =saus! for= by the U. S. Gsver:ce=t ?d::i:
data i!
i Lupd=tandent of Docu=e=ts. It is uwd ari=stily as ss sid is see zri:coLer.nl by vsnous agencies of the C. S. d stade Aaccisuots, s d Privsta Rec.ar:h Agencias.
- **5"
'*I TTrt CP :NeusnY
$. f. C. No.
(f*cuscads)
(:%=and.)
MIN:NG 10 3 fetal hiinIng 11 & 12 Ccal Afining.
Crude Petroleum & Natural Gas Extraction 13 SI! in;& Quarryingof NonmetallicStin.(exceptfuels) 14 Total 3 fining...........
MANUFACTUR!NG 19 Ordnance and Accessodes (arms).......
Food and Kindred Products 2c 3.6,791 758 21 Tobacco Stanufacturers.
Textile Still Products.
22 Apparel & Other Finished Products ma de from 23 fabrics & rimilar materials 31 139 477 Lumber & Wood Products (except furniture).
24) t
(
Furniture and Fixtures 25) 26)
- 64. J.99 760 Paper & Allied Products.
Printing, Publishing & Allied Industdes 27)
Chemicals & Allied Products 28 23f.458 2,163 Pctroleum Refining and Related Industries 29 110.296 1,027 30 Rubber and hiiscel!aneous Plastic Products Iather & Leather Products 31 32
. 19 9.79 5.M Stcne, Clay & Glass Products.
2 Primary Afetal Industries (Incl. production of coke) 33 1,7{h.?68 19.012 Fabricated 31etal Products (except ordnance, machinery & transportation equipment).
34 69.,j_ _70 1,035 35 M..is:
461 Stachinery (except E'ectrical).
Electric 3f achinery Equipment & Supplies.
36 08.15.2 439 37 109 918 1.320 Transportation Equipment.
Professional, Scientific & Controlling Instruments (Includes photographic & optical goods; watches 38
& clocks) liisce!!aneous 3f anufacturing Industries 39 2.515.722 2s,255 Total 3f anufacturing Total 3 fining & Stanufacturing.
l
" Industrial Custcmers" with demands below..
.Kw 336. 543 6,350 Other " Industrial Customers" not classified
~
l Non.tnanufacturing " Industrial Custo mers" 2,a52,265 s
35,105
/ Total Industrial or Large Light & Power (b).
(b) A=ounts shculd s. pee with '.1:e 3 (colu=ss I s=d 2) of Schedule XII-page E-10
l
[..Gd.14 UNIFG?.iA ST/G$i!C.'s!. L.d C. T - Y.!d....a : e a.c.
t 1
.i,..
NC.?.T:iB.1..ih9.1 h Nh.1%..L;C.MGGE..G WG AMT.
B Can;. :ny...
J SCH"OULE XV!!!-ANALYSIS OF INCUST2fAL (CR LA2GE LIGHT AND POWER) KILCW i
If pneties]. phase give a breaWo n of your Industdsl for Large L:ght & Power) Sa:es ud Reve=ues by typ b Su:dArd bcust-Al C'.nni.
t 2 Msjor Misi:q sed Muufsct Mng Groups of the Standard bdustns] C:.t.:.sidesticals). If net coded strictly y ble infor stion by ssy eMr groumi:g you :=sy isve adopted. If you ci ot fur:bh the i:!ar st:ca en a ec=.
estion, p!e.ee give ec=-prehenve te.rs, data.cr your '.st; et industr:es would te useful c.cn if pcuible).M Where scuste ner or subthh=ent hsa opraticas per b) The Stasdard Industrial Clu.sticatico is pub?Ished is =snual fons by Suoeri:tendent of Docu=ents. It is used ri ari ent. State Ag-neies, irsde A.wociations. sm'd Fnvate Res.-steh Acacies.
co!!ected by vanous u;-scies of the U. S.
cus w s ame "C * *".." ands)
(heaas) s.Lc.so.
Dho trre er m es m MINING 5..
10 3 fetal Stining 11 & 12 Coal 3 fining.
13 Cruda Petroleum & Natural Gas Extraction 14 Siinin g & Quarrying of Nonmetallic hiin. (except fuels)
Total 3 fining MANUFACTURING 19
.l.3.15
- 22.._.
Ordnance and Accessodes (anns).
741 00
.;!S. sso Food and Kindred Products 21 Tobacco Stanufacturers.
22 Textile hiill Products.
Apparel & Other Finished Products made frem 23 fabrics & similar matedals
'. umber & Wood Products (except furniture) 24)
_ 2L 3.51 4'ts 25)
Fundture and Fixtures 120 26 )
61,971 Paper & Allied Products.
27 )
Printing, Publishing & Allied Industries 2S 2 9.530 2 30 Chemicals & Allied Preducts 09 loj!,.6J9 9B Petroleum Renning and Related Industries 30 Rubber and 5fiscellaneous P!astic Products 31 Leather & Leather Products 32 44,5.15 5M Stone, C!ay & Gla.ss Products....
33 Woe 323.
1.5.g22 Primary Af etalIndustdes (Incl. production of coke)
Fabdcated bietal Prcducts (except ordnance, 61,.09}
96 34 machinery & transpor*.ation equipment).
2.L ts.2 4eo 35
$fachinery (except Electdcal).
36 2L 435 37 4 Electric Stachinery Equipment & SuppIIes.
37 E lIl U23 Transportation Equipment.
Professional, ScientiSc & Controlling Instruments (Includes photog-sphic & optical goods; watches 33
& clocks) 39 hii:cellaneous 3f anufacturing Industries 2 22*.011 21 536 Total 3fanufacturing Total 3 fining & >fanufacturing.
" Industrial Customers" with demands below._
Kw OssJ.M.
5..s19..
f Oth1r "Industdal Customers" not c!=iSed Non-manufactuda g "Industri:tl Customers" 2.493.758
,s 31.215 Total Industrial or I2rge Light & Power (b).
(b) Amousta should spee with line 3 (colu=ns 1 and 2) of Schedule XII -pap E.10 i
I l
. P00R ORIGINA f
- .,. 4 12
.....-t.
.L.,t.....-.
C.:.h ;qs my % W:.vdad oc sad.d.d v. % Ne e 9.s *.
e C m '...
La-y Ar.dyc o d Ed a N m estsv. o N esu ef % repeee c -peyJ Ncrd.-n Indiana Puh!!c Se:vice Cr:.2:v Co rn pm y. __
SCHECULS XX - AHALYSIS CF INCUST2!AL (CR LARGE LIGHT AMD PCWER) XILCWATTHCUR SALES AND If peseticsl. ;teue rive s bredd:ss cf your I:dustrial (er Leg-L:ght i Power) Sdes sad Revacu-s by type of !=d.:..try. prefenbiy by j
the m;ct ?.fi:=g sad ?,f sr.ufset:.nns Creu;e of the St.ud.srd I:dustnal C.s:sincation /st If not :vded stn:t!y by St.t:darc Indus:ris] C.u r:5-22::ot f:.rzish the in!:r
.at== es s :::n.
pr:her:pieue f.ve ecm[-vable infor=2 tion :y say si=.i'A. g oupi g you sy h.2ve dep+ci. U you :
estion. :ve br.sts, dsts or your largest ':dustnes wou'd te usezul (ten if pmsible).
Where a custct er er esubiish=entha.s operatiocs per* J-: g to : sore thss ete industry, the princiral type.<cuid de.er=!:e the eh--i5a ti:n.
c.The Sts.adard Industris! Caesi5estion Is pubiished in x smus! for s by the U. S. Cover==ect Pdsting CF.ce sad is svsilable th.: ugh the Cuce-i::tendent of Documents. It is ured pri=srily s.s an aid in securi=3 unifer=ity and cer=rsrsbt!ity in the tr-e tstion of statisticas da*-s colle: tad by various agec:les of the U. S. Gover=r:ent. State.4gencies, arsde.boociaticcs. s.cd Pr:vate Resest:h.4-ncies.
[ f. c. No.
EwMt Ws
,mg nrt CP lNeumY
( % aads) liet.al SI!ni.ng 10 Coil blining.
11 & 12 Crude Petroleum & Natural Gas Extraction 13 Siining & Quarrying of Ncametallic Stin. (except fuels) 14 Ordnance and Accesories (arms).
19 IJ91 3 3..!.54.-..
Food and Ki:.hed Products 20 34.122 712,47s Tobseco 3f anufacturers.
21 22 Textile hiill Products.
Apparel & Other Finished Products made frorn fabdes & similar materials 23 19 399 323 130 Lumber & Wood Products (except furniture).
24)
Furniture and Fixtures 25) 51.024 600d54 Paper & Allied Products.
26 )
Printing, Publishing & Allied Industdes 27 )
Chemicals & Allied Products 2S 2E3ds.7
....E dL.259.._.
29 96.977
-395 421 Petreteum Refining and Related Industdes 1
i Rubber and Siiscellaneous Plastic Products 30 Leather & Leather Products 31 32.M79 Stone, CIsy & Glass Products.
32 42d37 Pdmary SietalIndustries (Incl. productico of ecke) 33 1.359,744 15.257.437 Fabriested 5 fetal Products (except ordinance, machinery & transportation equipment).
34 55,598 901.,135 Sfachinery (except E!ectrical).
35 3sd25
- M d 24.....
36 23da7
- 93..gi4.. _.
E!ectdc 3fachinery Equipment & Supplies.
37 90 338 1.,.G. 922.
Transportation Equip nent.
2 Professions!, Scientinc & Controlling Instruments (Includes photographic & optical goods; watches 38
& clocks)
$fiscellaneous hianufacturing Industries 39 97 434 4.241.911 Al ther Industrial (Large Light & Power)
~Tti jTOTAL (b) 2135:A3,
s 27,796.000
- b. aiuld a4 ee with '.ime 4, Schedule IX.
. /f.r* i 2
,..... v.. :.
e,........ s :....
(-. n r S. M.a *d ce.,da e = %
, to t-wre c.., -
- m*y AasPysts oad L;**e Te W.9.ae et % c pm of P.e reput g cr.- p.wyj Ncl*:he n_ Indiana ?ub!!c Se vice Cemeany C.:m ys n y..
SCtECUL5 XX - ANALYSIS OF INDUSTRIAL (CR LA2GE LIGHT AND POWER) XILCWATTHCUR SALES A If pesetics!, pleve give a tr-s'adows of your Indtutt al for Larp Light & P:ver) Sahs a:d P:verw by type of Indust.7, pr-!mb the m:or.'.!!:!:; sed.'.!anufxturing Grou-o of the Stas:iard Industrial Cwif:stion's). If =ct oled c.:i:tly by Standard I.: curt-~s.J C. n:-
ush e b!c.~.atico by asy W-Ne g ou-i you - ay Ewe 2.dopt.d. If you ennot fur :.sh the it.for=.*. tics es a cc:s-catics. p;ca.4 give ce=Ior yc:ur !.svg-=t industnes would be usefa:ften if p.mb:e).
prehensive b.ssa, data l
Where a cussc=er or estabEsh=est has operations pe:+ :A g to core than oce industry, the ;r *:ci; d type would d:ter= Ice the dui~eatien.
a.~n.e Standard I=dustrial CareiEestion is pubEshed is =s.nual form by the U. S.Govemeent Pr::ti:g OSI:s sed is arsibhfe tin" h the i
f statisti data
=est. State.4::cies,3 unifer=ity and ec=pa.whdity in the p erestat on o fup;ected by various apscies of the U. S. dov=er=nly as as aid in soeuri:
eri:terdent of Docu=ents. It is u ed ri a
trade.br.aticca. and Private Pesemich.Wncies.
ecI
- Y>VI TYP1 CF b DUSTRY S.L C P.O.
3 fetal Siining 10 3
Coal Stining.
11 & 12 Crude Petreleum & Naturs! Gas Extrsetion 13 3 fining & Qustryin g of Nonmetallic hiin. (except fuels) 14
/
s27 3 10.130 Ord:ssee and Accessories (ar=s).
19
/
32,231 -
6,7;das Fucd and K!: dred Products 20 Tobsceo Stanufseturers.
21 Textile Still P.mducts...........
22 Apparel & Other Finished Prodrets made from fabrics & simils: caterials 23 Lumber & Wood Products (except furniture).
- 24) h IL 253
- E42.2.,_
Furniture sad Fixtures 25 f <
43.724 5 Mi.,312 Paper &, Allied Producta.
26 [ /
27 ) /
Pdnting, Publishing & Allied Industdes
~
2S 147.427.
1, 48 3, 318,.,_,,
Chemics!s & Allied Freducta
/
93,2:1.
374,716 Petroleum Refining sad Re!sted Industdes 29 Rubber s=d Siiscellaneous Plastic Products 30 Leather & Leather P:cducts 31 543,3to Stcne, Clay & Glasa Products.
32
%i18 ^
12, 9,14, 54 3_,,,,
1 053 733.
Pdmiry 3fetalIndustries (Incl. production of coke) 33 3
Fabricated bietal Products (except cr&a-ce, f.
91 394 ^
79 6 d54..-..
=schinery & transportation equipment).
34 1
OLg2.1 -
_ 512. opA.,_.,
3fachinery (except Electdcal).
35 /
402,338 30 719 ^
E'ectde 3fachisery Equip =est & Supplies.
36 s
s97.339 74,s38 37 Transpor*ation Equipment.
Prefeuions!, Scientific & Contre 11ing Inst.umenta (Includes photog sphic & optical goods; wstches 38
& elocks)
$tiscellaneous afsnufactud:g !:dustries 39
/_
All otheUndustrial (Large Light & Power)
N I o,cos a 4.005.123
/
1,302.921 3
24,149,396 TOTAL (b)
- b. Should ac with En 4. Sched* IX.
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-0 12.
Please state NIPSCO's sales of electrical energy for each major class of customer (e.g.,
residential, commercial, industrial and others), giving the actual sales for the latest available year (stating'which year is being used) and the projected sales for the years 1985 and 1990.
ANSWER:
MWH SALES TO MAJOR CUSTOMER CLASSES Year Residential Commercial Industrial Other Total 4
1980 2,267,369 482,906 9,197,846 944,393 12,942,514 1985 2,661,000 509,000 12,213,000 1,175,000 16,558,000 1990 3,085,000 536,000 14,489,000 892,000 19,002,000 4
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1 13.
Please list, in tabular form, by year, the construction work force required to complete construction of the Bailly-facility.
ANSWER:
The tabular listing, by yeat, of-the construction work force required to complete construction of the Bailly facility is as follows:
Work Force
- Monthly Average Peak 1981 73 150 1982 500 850 1983 1288 1580 1984 1745 1800 j
1985 1795 1800 1986 1691 1766 1987 1198 1510-1988 446 700 Site Work Resumption thru Fuel Load e
o o 14.
Please state NIPSCO's estimate of the origin and the expected availability of the construction work force.
ANSWER:
An estimate of the origin and expected availability of the con-atruction work force was conducted by our Construction Manager, C.
F. Braun, in September, 1977.
Although this study has not been updated, we believe it generally remains applicable today.
Therefore the response to this question will be provided using the results of the 1977 study.
The Chicago area is a highly industrialized area, therefore the various construction trade locals are large and experienced.
Pipe-fitters Local 597 covers both northern Indiana and northern Illinois.
They have and continue to participate in nearly all of Commonwealth Edison's nuc37ar construction projects.
Local 597 enrolls some 8,600 members of whom about 5,500 are available for construction work.
Approximately 1,750 of these are welders of whom about 800 hold N stamps.
Approximately 3,000 travelers were working in the local's territory.
Other crafts which have territorial jurisdiction over both Illinois and Indiana are the Insulators, Operating En-gineers and Surveyors.
15.
Please state the fraction of the work force, identified in your response to Interrogatory 14, which is expected to commute from their permanent residences.
ANSWER:
i
. The work force fraction expected to commute from their permanent residences is approximately two-thirds of the total.
16.
Please describe NIPSCO's estimate, and the basis therefor, of.the vehicular traffic impacts during the time period of the requested extension.
ANSWER:
"The tabular listing, by year, of the estimated increase in vehicular traffic attributable to the construction of Bailly N-1 during the time period of the requested extension is as follows:
INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF1!
AUTOMOBILES ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE YEAR CONSTRUCTION OF BAILLY N-1 1981 67 1982 378 1983 702 1984 800 1985 800 1986 785 1987 671 1988 311
- This figure is derived by using two-thirds of the figures supplied in answer to interrogatory no. 13 and then dividing by 1.5 which is our estimate of the number of construction employees per car.
The Northwestern Indiana Regional Planning Commission uses an estimate of 1.8 individuals per automobile to account for the effects of car poolings-in their regional planning studies.
s
=
. 17.
For the estimated vehicular traffic impact stated in your response to Interrogatory 16, please state:
(a)
The roads and communities that would be affected by this vehicular traffic; and (b)
The number of estimated vehicles to and from the Bailly site at the peak of construction activity, and at that shift change which produces the largest volume of traffic, including the time of that shift change.
ANSWER:
(a)
The vehicular traffic attributable to the construction of Bailly N-1 will use I-94, U.S.
12, U.S.
20 and State Roads 249, 149 and 49 as the primary access roads which funnel into U.S.
12, both east and west at the site entrance.
A portion of a road map of Porter County, revised August 1977 (Attachment I) shows the location and road surface for the primary access roads and secondary access roads (primary county roads) surrounding the Bailly site.
The communities which may be affected by this vehicular traffic are also shown on the attached map.
(b)
The largest volume of daily vehicular traffic attributable to the construction of Bailly N-1 will occur during the first shift (8:00 AM - 4:00 PM) when approximately
two-thirds of the daily work force will be on site.
As indicated in response to interrogatory no. 16, a maximum increase of approximately 800 automobiles will be added to the daily volume of traffic on the roadways leading to the Bailly site at peak of construction.
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. 18.
For each road over which NIPSCO expects the vehicular traffic, identified in your response to Interrogatories 16 and 17, to travel, please:
(a) identify the road; (b) state the present average daily traffic on the road; (c) state the capacity of the road and the basis for the estimate of the capacity; and (d) state the estimated average daily traffic for the peak construction period.
ANSWER:
(a)
See response to interrogatory no. 17 (a).
(b)
The most current available estimate of the average daily traffic patterns on the primary and secondary access roads surrounding the Bailly site are shown on Attachment I titled "1978 Average Daily Traffic",
prepared by the Northwestern Indiana Regional Planning Commission.
(c)
The attached table shows the requested road capacities.
The table was prepared by Lester B. Knight and i
Associates.
(d)
NIPSCO has not performed a study which estimates the average daily traffic for individual roads for the peak construction period.
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(vehicles ter hour)
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Interstate 94 3
5700 3800 Interstate 80/90 2
3800 2500 Interstate 65 2
3800 2500 Interstate rarps 1
1500 1000 U.S. 6 (37th Street) 1 1200 800 U.S. 12 1/2 1200/3000 800/2000 S.R. 49 2/1 3000/1200 2000/800 S.R. 51 2/1 3000/1200 2000/800 S.R. 149 2/1 3000/1200 2000/800 S.R. 249 2
3000 2000 600 N 1
900 600 700 N (Cleveland) 1 900 600 900 N 1
900 600 1050 N 1
900 600 1200 N 1
900 600 1300 N 1
900 600 1400 N 1
900 600 1500 N 1
900 600 15th Street 1
1200 800 Old Ridge Ecad 1
1200 800 700 E 1
900 600 600 E 1
900 600 450 E 1
900 600 400 E 1
900 600 Peridian 3 cad 1
1200 800 75 W l
900 600 125 W l
900 600 Eabcock Fcad 1
1200 800
.wfool Ibad 1
1200 500 450 W l
900 600 Ai: port Boad 1
1200 800 Willcwcreek Fcad 1
1200 800 Sw.nsen Poad 1
900 600 County IJne Pcad 1
1200 800 Lake Park R:ad 1
1200 800 Wisconsin 1
900 600 Michigan 1
900 600 Colorado 1
900 600 6
. 19.
Please describe NIPSCO's plans for re-routing traffic, upgrading of the present road capacity, and all other contemplated actions which it will take to account for the anticipated increase in traffic due to construction of the Bailly plant.
ANSWER:
An estimate of the present average daily traffic patterns on the primaty and secondary access roads surrounding the Bailly site is shown on the attachment included in response to interrogatory no. 18, titled "1978 Average Daily Traffic".
As indicated on this map, approximately 15,235 vehicles per day use that portion of U.S.
12 directly west of the Bailly entrance and 10,915 vehicles per day use that portion of U.S.
12 directly east of the Bailly entrance.
Assuming that one-half of the Bailly N-1 construction traffic went each way on U.S.
12, it would raise these figures to 16,035 and 11,715 or an increase of 5.3% and 7.3%, respectively, during the peak construction years.
The primary and secondary access roads surrounding the Bailly site and the traffic capteity in vehicles per hour for these roads are shown in the table attached to interrogatory no. 18, titled " Routes
& Capacities".
We do not expect the capacities of these roads to be exceeded during the peak construction period (except for very short periods at shift change).
One procedure which NIPSCO will consider if temporary congestion becomes a problem is to stagger shift change times with Bethlehem Steel in order to minimize the ef fect of traf fic delay and congestion surrounding the Bailly site.
a
, 20.
NIPSCO's 1980 Annual Report, at p. 26, states:
"A new cost estimate for the 1989 in-service date will be completed in the spring of 1981."
Please give the following information for that cost estimate:
(a)
The date by which NIPSCO expects that cost estimate to be completed; (b)
The name and job title of each NIPSCO employee who is or will be participating in preparing the cost estinate; (c)
For each person who is or will be participating in preparing the cost estimate and who is not an employee of NIPSCO, the name, job title, and employer of that person.
ANSWER:
(a)
HIPSCO expects that cost estimate to be completed in the spring of 1981.
(b)
E.M.
Shorb, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer R.J.
Bohn, Manager, Nuclear Staff A.P. Severance, Supervisor, Mechanical / Nuclear Section (c)
Several departments of Sargent & Lundy Engineers are involved in preparation of a new cost estimate for Bailly.
The names l
and titles of the individuals responsible for such work in each involved department are:
D.
L. Leone, Partner & Project Director C. W.
Peterson, Project Manager i
~.
9 N. F. True, Head, Estimating Division W. G. Hegener, Manager, Mechanical Department J. M. McLaughlin, Manager, Structural Department
- 9. C. McClintock, Manager, Electrical Department P
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, 21.
Please give the following information for the person swearing to the answers of these interrogatories:
(a)
Name (b)
Address (c)
Title (d)
Capacity ANSWER:
(a)
R. J. Bohn.
(b)
RR 3, Box 501, Chesterton, Indiana 46304.
(c)
Manager, Nuclear Staff.
(d)
In charge of the engineering and construction of the nuclear project.
22.
Please give the following information of each person who has provided or furnished information to the person identified in Interrogatory 21, consulted with that person in the preparation of the responses to these Interroga-tories, or otherwise aided in the preparation of the responses:
(a)
Name (b)
Address (c)
Title (d)
Number (including subpart) of each Interrogatory with respect to which that person consulted, aided or provided or furnished information; and (e) the nature of the information or aid furnished.
ANSWER:
i
, (a)
Mr. J. Almasy.
(b) 5265 Hohman Avenue, Hammond, Indiana 46325.
(c)
Manager, Power Supply Planning.
(d) & (e)
Interrogatory No. 1:
Provided the table of NIPSCO's peak load demand and energy sales for each of the years 1973 through 1980.
Interrogatory No. 3:
Provided the table of NIPSCO's Load and Capability Data 1981 through 1994.
Interrogatory No. 4:
Provided the table of NIPSCO's Unit Capability Data & Information.
Interrogatories 5 & 6:
Provided the table of Planned Capacity Changes in the NIPSCO System.
Provided the cost estimate of Unit #17 and Unit #18 from the NIPSCO Prospectus dated 9/30/80.
Interrogatory No. 7:
Co-authored the written response with Mr.
F.G. Hiple and provided the table of NIPSCO's reserve margin.
Interrogatory No. 8:
Provided the 1st paragraph, Part I; Part II and the attached table of NIPSCO Load and Capability Data.
Interrogatory No. 10:
Provided table of breakdown of energy generated by NIPSCO by fuel type.
Interrogatory No. 12:
Provided the table of MWH Sales to Major Customer Classes.
e... (a)
Mr. A.
P. Severance.
(b)
Nuclear Staff, RR 3, Box 501, Chesterton, Indiana 46304.
(c)
Mechanical / Nuclear Supervisor.
(d) & (e)
Interrogatory No. 9:
Provided written response to part (c).
Interrogatory No. 16:
Prepared the table.
Interrogatory No. 17:
Provided the response to part (a).
Interrogatory No. 18:
Provided the response to part (a) and part (d).
Interrogatory No. 19:
Provided the written response.
(a)
Mr.
R. A. Kramer.
(b)
Nuclear Staff, RR 3, Box 501, Chesterton, Indiana 46304.
(c)
Nuclear Fuel Engineer.
(d) & (0)
Interrogatory No. 9:
Provided part (e).
(a)
Mr.
E. E. Barnett.
(b)
C.
F. Braun Constructors Inc., Box 1500, Alhambra, 1
California 91802.
(c)
Project Manager.
(d) & (e)
Interrogatory No. 13:
Provided the tabular listing of the work form required.
i
_31_
Interrogatory No. 14:
Provided the study used for this response.
Interrogatory No. 15:
Provided the study used for this response.
Interrogatory No. 17:
Provided the response to part (b).
(a)
Mrs. Janice K. Anderson.
(b)
Lester B. Knight & Associates, Inc., 549 W.
Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606.
(c)
Sr. Transportation Planner.
(d) & (e)
Interrogatory No. 16:
Supplied the estimate of individuals per automobile used in obtaining the tabular listir.
Interrogatory Nos. 18 & 19:
Provided a copy of the 1978 Average Daily Traffic prepared by the Northwestern Indiana Regional Planning Commission and provided the table of road capacities.
(a)
Mr. A. H. Petersen.
(b) 5265 Hohman Avenue, Hammond, Indiana 46325.
(c)
Vice President - Finance.
(d) & (e)
Interrogatory No. 11:
Provided the Uniform Statistical Reports from 1959 through 1979.
.... (a)
Mr.
P.
Erickson.
(b) 5265 Hohman Avenue, Hammond, Indiana 46325.
(c)
Manager, Planning Systems.
(d) & (e)
Interrogatory No. 2:
Provided the table of projected sales for 1981 and the actual sales for January and February and the basis therefor.
(a)
Mr.
F. G. Hiple.
(b) 5265 Hohman Avenue, Hammond, Indiana 46325.
(c)
Vice President, Electric Operations.
(d) & (e)
Interrogatory No. 7:
Co-authored the written response with Mr. J. Almasy.
NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Sy
'l Russell J/Aohn STATE OF INDIANA
)
)
SS:
COUNTY OF LAKE
)
The undersigned, Russell J. Bohn, being duly sworn upon his oath states that he is employed by Northern Indiana Public Service Company as Manager, Nuclear Staff, for the Bailly Nuclear Plant; that he is informed on the matters of inquiry
-...o of Porter County Chapter Intervenors' interrogatories; that in answering the above and foregoing interrogatories he has personally reviewed or caused others to review the files and records of Northern Indiana Public Service Company and has caused information to be gathered from employees and officers of Northern Indiana Public Service Company, its contractors and consultants; that the answers to the above and foregoing interrogatories are true and correct as he has been informed and verily believes.
~ Russt ~
J.
Bohn Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 8th day of April, 1981.
Notary Public My Commission expires:
e7-G-}?5 l
i
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION BEFORE THE ATOMIC SAFETY AND LICENSING BOARD In the Matter of
)
Docket No. 50-367
)
NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC
)
(Construction Permit SERVICE COMPANY
)
Extension)
)
(Bailly Generating Station,
)
April 8, 1981 Nuclear-1)
)
CERTIFICATE OF S$RVICE I hereby certify that copies of Northern Indiana Public Service Company's Response to Porter County Chapter Inter-venors' First Set of Interrogatories were served on the following by deposit in the United States mail, postage prepaid, on this 8th day of April, 1981:
Herbert Grossman, Esquire, Chairman Administrative Judge U.S.
Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C.
20555 Dr. Robert L.
Holton Administrative Judge School of Oceanography Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon 97331 Dr. J. Venn Leeds Administrative Judge 10807 Atwell Houston, Texas 77096 Docketing and Service Section Office of the Secretary U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C.
20555 Howard K. Shapar, Esquire Executive Legal Director U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C.
20555
1 '
Steven Goldberg, Esquire Office of the Executive Legal Director U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C.
20555 Susan Sekuler, Esquire Environmental Control Division 188 West Randolph Street Suite 2315 Chicago, Illinois 60601 Robert J. Vollen, Esquire c/o BPI 109 North Dearborn Street Suite 1300 Chicago, Illinois 60602 Edward W. Osann, Jr., Esquire One IBM Plaza Suite 4600 Chicago, Illinois 60611 Robert L. Graham, Esquire One IBM Plaza 44th Floor Chicago, Illinois 60611 Mr. Mike Olszanski Mr. Clifford Mezo United Steelworkers of America 3703 Euclid Avenue East Chicago, Indiana 46312 Mr. George Grabowski Ms. Anna Grabowski 7413 W.
136th Lane Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 WILLIAM H.
ElCRHORN Eichhorn, Eichhorn & Link 5243 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 46320 Attorneys for Northern Indiana Public Service Company