ML20125B568
ML20125B568 | |
Person / Time | |
---|---|
Site: | Oconee, Rancho Seco |
Issue date: | 01/30/1976 |
From: | Purple R Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation |
To: | Parker W DUKE POWER CO. |
References | |
NUDOCS 7912020200 | |
Download: ML20125B568 (6) | |
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. l January 30, 1976 Docket Nos. 50-269 A 50-270 and 50-287 '
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! Duke Power Company ATTH:
! Mr. William O. Parker, Jr.
! Vice President Steam Production Post Office Box 2178 422 South Church Street -
Charlotte, North Carolina 28242 '
1 Gentlemen: o
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[ Your facility is one of several with nuclear steam " (( supply p systems.
,1 internals vent valves to prevent vapor in the event of a reactor coolant cold leg leak eactor essel lock in the r i facilities having this design feature have been assessedIn the past, l t
allow for the potential of a vent valve being stuck open operation.
ng normal duria flow pena '
5%. .
I In August, 1975, BGW submitted to the "BGW Operating Experience of Reactor Internalses." Vent Valv entitled, u ,. NRC a g -
1 our review of this report, we have concluBed that suffici Based on' has been presented to assure that the reactor internals v ent evidence.1 ont valves-1 our BGW on Reportplants Evaluation will is remain onclosed. closed during normal operation . A copy of.
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I This letter is being sent to you for your information in th ,w.
you wish to clittinate the vent valve flow pennity foreacility. youreventf that '
In accordance with the conclusions rer.ched a on, an in our ovalu ti i) proposed changes to the facility Technical cue Spe !,
surveillance testing during each refueling outage to confirm u re th t vent valve is stuck in an open position and that each a no valve exhibit l!
complete freedom of movement. s +
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Sincerely, _ ,
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- ,' " a i Originalsigned by: .
~ i Robert A. Purple ,
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M.a S .J Operating Reactors .~ Branch p .2 :, JM Division of Operating Reactorsh ' F :9%fif,eRobe A y.. &J-
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' Duke Power Cnt'pany - 2- January 30, 1976 e.
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Enclosure:
!:r.C' Staff Sofety Evaluation on I "F:'; Operatini' Experience of } fQ [4)l@l l'IlL ljn U \lUl I:cactor Internals Vent Valves" j
}' cc w/cnclosure:
fir. Willian L. Porter
- Duke Power Company P. O. Box 2178 422 South Church Stre'et Charlotte, Morth Carolina 23242 Mr. Troy B. Conner Conner T, Knotts 1747 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW.
1.'ashington, D.C . 20006 Oconco County Library i
201 South Spring Street Walhalla, South Carolina 29691 DISTRIBUTION Docket Files (3)
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- . REPORT EVAI.U.W!n ::
VEIT VALVI;S" "D6'.1 OpERATI::G EXPCRIENCC OF REACT 0? 1MIERG.
smm.$.EY OF P.EPORT
. In accordance with a request fiom BS*ct, the Nuclear Regulatory Ccnmiss staff (the staff) has reviewed the subject report which wa's enclosed with the request.
This report contains operating and test data fren Pl.v's six operating units intended to demonstrate that reactor internals vent .
valves remain closed during noimi operation.
In addition to the infor-nation su bitted in this report, the staff's review included infornation obtained from a telephone conversation with IMh' on September 24, 1975.
the r>5W reactor irternals vent valvoc thatThe staff has tak (1) take a flo.: penalty for a vent the appliennt<; must either:
(2) provide inntri: entation to ensure thatvelve being open durine, operation.
closed, or (3) provide operating data fro.: the vent. valves remain demonntrat.c that other DU,1 plants t;hich It is Bf.U's contention t.hatthe vent valvec rnuain cloucd during nornal operatio .
'and t. hat 2
this item chauld current npplications. l no longer be connidared on open ite E en ih'.".1 plant firnt j
began commrc3al operation, van pennity thct until veuld bc suf ficient imposed operating, enperience became to account avail bit.ha a c, a f1cu i
beltsg an anoint utuch open durinr, normal operation;for the pot ential of a vent valve equivalent (about 5%) . to the bypass capability of the open vent valt.h thin f]ou penalty. Thic report war. revicued to evaluate t.bc fcanibilit ve y of reuovin*a warranted in based essent ially on t he follouJng ,enourcSL
, r
, 1. es of inforeation:
j Oconce inspection resultn obtained durint hot f i
and during a recent refueling outat;c. .
unctional test 3n"-
- 2.
\= Rancho Seco internals vent valve thermoccuple data 3.
. Rancho Seco loose parts monitoring system results following hot functional testing.B&W provided a discussion n results obtAined All c3;ht valve body scating surfaces i l
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were examined by BM!. \
Each valve shoved a difference in the tone of the '
oxide coating turbulent inletincide area and outetdo the seating surface, reprencntin? a ,
incide. (outside the vent valve)' and a lover veJocity arca An area of good contact betve'en the valve body and seat appeare anrfaacnarrow r.u e. darh line appro::1nately at the center' of tlye flat body seating Enc 303cd is a sw. mary of por::inent incpections operatin;; reactore (Tabic 1).
act nren.
y ELW on their c
volveRancho thermoccuplen $cco wascach just insidc utilized volv'c. as the site for the n insta H&W stated that a vent valve coupleswas on aconsidered to be open if tuo of the three installed thermo particular valve: -
indicated a temperature 250 F below the of reactor rated power. outlet temperature when the pover' level van gr eater than 807.
at E!.U's Allianco Research Center in 1969.This criterion was baned of the thernncoupJe ten.peraturec (cverage of the from hot leg terperature.
valva thre eparture I
by U2.U and agrco vit h this conclusion.Uc have revieued the reprenentative da presented data do not Uni.ng the Ef.U criterion, the DM! han indicated thatreveal any ancnalcun behavior of the vent valven. 1 shoved nothing to dinpute thin conclunion.the rcmainin;; thermucoup)c d therideouple functlens. The temperatures ucre attributed to individual iSeveral instancen o redundant thermoccupir". nstrurent ual-thiu contention. on each valve formed the b.v:4.c f r.r noinen within the reactor vescc3. Loose parts tonitoring pr6). ramo Unit 3 have excluded vibrating vont Specific .
valvesandas th uhtch included ao inntrumentnention van made of the vibration eco proar valve. l Afthouca impacts of a vibrating vent valve vould :t--
hav i
,ected at thic' to bevalvc vent heard at other locations, it should clearly have been location. ard he !
l vent valves were detected. No inpactn coming from the arca of the '
on the remaining operating Ef.H reactorn have noto bc vibrating. shouu While not evidence that a vent valve was not open stuck no not undergo vibratory motion between the operation.
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_3 DFri pointo out that the inclination (50 off . vertical) of the valve
, body scal face provides a positive clocing force. Thic vent valve.,decign feature, coupled ulth the norani differential precoure acrocs the core and vecsci internals, hecps the valven closed. About 1500 lbs. closing force on each vent valvo 1c en1.culated by BMI to cr. int during 2-pump .
operntfon. During 4-putop operation, this closing force inercanen to obout G000 lbc. I?MI centes that their var.cel model flow tectn verify that a pouitive hydraulic closist; foren is c::c'rted on the valve disc regardless of itc anaular positica b'atucen 0 citd 21 do;;rces (full open) .
STAFF COMCLUSIO:S Ensed upon the information provided by BM!, the ctaff holieven that cufficient assurance exinto that reactor internals vent valvec ar.c not opening in opernting reactorn and that the possibility of a stuch open vent valvn in accept: bly low. To further minimize the probability for such an occurrence, the staff uill require testing to be conducted
. cach refueling outano to confirn that no vent valvo is. cruch in an open-positf un and thet cach vnhte continnen to enhibit completa freedon of movement. In addition, lom:e partn monitoring prograan are recognized to be the centinel for abnormql noisc 1.chavior. Reports to MRC cha31 opeci fy any none. d v attributed to a vibratina vent. ved ve or vent valve co nponents . 7 e therefore cencludo that 141.' planta which incorporate .the aforementioned r.urveillanec requirements into their Station Technien1 -
Speciffenclear pued not include a vent valve flo.i penalty in thei d e >jien and snfety analysen. Significant departurns from the vent vnive desi;;n currently on operating reactors uonld unrraht a re-evaluation of these concluulons. , ,
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TAl'.LE 1 EAECCCI: AU1) WILCCy .
9' VE"T V ALVE D:5PT.CTION . U.'.'L*iRY
- 1. Tha valves _ operate freelv.
The vent valves on all sit: of ESU's operating plcnts ucre checked Thm prior to not Functional Testing and found to operate The Oconec 1 valves .ucre to vent valve dice freedom of movement.
l ebeched af.tcr both llot runction:;) Tcnting and ref ueling and found to operate freely.
The valve dine hangs closed ,due to its c .n veif,jlt.
- 2.
All vnives vore inspected bcCore nnd2af af ter to- llot Functional p6uer' operation.Testing In all on all cix pinnen and on Ccenac 1 and canen, the valves uern found to be clot.ed.
- 3. The valve :, cal nurf acen indicate contact durine, operation.
" The rc e:ctor internal:. becc ne diuculared durity; opes ation due to o>dde Surf aces ubich are c3nr. ped tor.cther, noch an the
. of the tnett.1 surface.
plenum to core nupport cic= ping nurf aces, havn aflw. dif ferent The vant diccolor nnd nurface tdnture th..n curf,' ice.. c>: posed to coo 3 ant valve seal nurf aces exhibited cxidation coloring similcr to other cinc.peq
.nurfecon.. Innpections of the ccal surfacesThe have consistently fodicated discoloratJon ulso is contact he'ucen t he valve bndy and dinc.leakap,c throup,h the valve. No signi-used to indicate significant ficant Icahann has been observed.
one.n durint renetor cperational transients.
- 4. .The valve does not
- Coolant velocity is higher than normal Shouldduring IIntopen a valve Functional during Testing transients due to the abacnce of the cor.c. that tir.:c. Any 4 nuch as pump nuitching, it would most likely happe,n at valve opening cad closin;; would* have Icf t impact narks 11 0 it pact on the taarka have valva been s surf r.ces nud pocsibly on the reactor vessel. Functional Tcnting inspectio discovered durinr, the post !!ot six operating BO.' p]cnts or at. nny other titaa.
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.3 RICHARD M BUCHANAN 3131 LAEEWOOD WAY BOISE, IDAHO 83706 0
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a LLALE e tOtt1Et 2419 ROMNEY ROAD
/- SAN DIEGO. CA 92109
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+ 1 ALLAN J. WADE, P.E.
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CONSULTANT h Seeretary of the Commission i Materials Handling, industrial Drive Systems, D U S Nuclear Reguintory Comminion Subjec: "'****
ashinaton D C 20555 Attention -Docketing and Service Section. 7,i.pnon, jg]Qy In the best interests of tha N, tion the Con +: (518) 346 0121 the Ucers, TMI-1, shut down for re-fu-ling in mid Feb 1979 should_ _he _ .returned to service immedintely! The rm nour />r ' tis r(co m nrktion 1-There should ba less "nperationn1 risk" in utilizing the Electric Fow-er generating have Capabilities elapsed since Mar of TMI-1,+han any other*in the nation. Eight months 28,1979 TMI-2 occurence. The Komeny report as submit-ted to the President places the principle blame on" Human Error".
2-During this interval General Public Utility Officials have surely tak-Proceedures, operator re-traing. revisions in sequential as well as permiss circuitry.etc.
ments have beenAs the unitplace.
put:in has been shut down,all of these Short Term improv-record. The unit had been in service 4) years, establishing an enviable operating ial cpacity actually produced)In 1978 it attained a 76% Capacity Factor (percentage of rated po nlmost 10 percentage points above the national average.-calculated annual average output 5 446 Billions of Kilowatt Hourst 3-Outstandingly successful TMI-1 rated 818,000 Kilowatts. newly re-fueled and enpable of generating 5 446 Billions of KWHRS (average) annually, idle -
Inevitably users mustrepresents an incredible. waste of our dollar resouces by everyone concerned.
$14,000,000 per month) pay not only the "Out of Pocket Costs"(estimated at required to purchase this amount of energy, generated
' ense associated with the idle facility.by means of expensive fossil fuels,from other k(-)to calculate the total of this incredible waste. Additional information is requ 4-These 5.446 Billions of KWHRS will be purchased the Pennsylvania-New Jersey-Maryland (PJM) Power Pool, Allegheny, from otherPennsylvania members of Power & Light, Philadelphia Electric,NiaFara Mohawk and even relatively remote Ontario Hydro. Reserve enpacity in this area is largely 011 Fired.
5-M1111ons of barrels of imported, residual fuel oil will be required to generate trade deficit. a portion of these 5 446 billions of KWHRS, increasing the . foreign fired plants may be materially curtailed due lack of fuel.Inf view of the turmoil in the Ne In 1978 the relative costs of fuel per KWHRgenerated were: 01128. 6P. M11s
-12 38 The times cost of oilNuclear, may well Coal 1317byMils-5 double year end. 70 times Nuclear and Nuclear 2 31 dils of the area.as well as imposing continous leading on the interconneotin trans mission lines,-with a consequent loss in capability to serve during emergen$1er 7-Any Long Range Improvements finally deemed necessary can be planned and installed during the next re-fueling shutdown 8-In the meantime all concerned will reap the benefits of this $410 mill-unit's start up inresulting ion investment 1974. in low cost electric power just as they did since the 9-Again TMI-1 should be returned to service immediately.so that the vast reservoir of ATOMIC ENERGY may continue to serve Mankind,rather than used sole
-ly for it's Destructiont VERY TRULY YOURS insert words "similar unit" d ta Source-GPU Annual Reports ALLAN J WADE-tROFESS10NAL ENGINEER c/c-Pennsylvania Public Utility Comm. gg )/, /Qg*
Mr William G Kuhns-GPU Corp. hI_4 ,
i k, N y, P/S-Mr secretary-please incorporate this letter in7t e minutes "bf the Nov 16th &nov 17 Hearings held in Hershey & Harrisburg.
_______ -- -- - - ----- --' ' ~ ~ - ^ ~ ~
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MARINUS C. GALANTI 5 Menekish Lane Chatham, Massachusetts 02633
- O December 3, 1979 Secretary of the Commission Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 Att
- Docking and Service Section I believe it is time to consider seriously placing the fear of "Three Mile Island" behind us and devote thought to the future of this indispensible energy source.oThe backing and filling relative to tne unfortunate circumstances surrounding the accident has run its course, and it has been beneficial' inasmuch as it has alerted the authorities to the need for greater vigilance as well as consummate safety measures to preclude the ever present possibility of human error.
To consider only the endless shoutings of the "No Nukes" or the shallow leadership of the 6Naders" and the "Fondas" would, in fact, be an unfortunate response to the serious problem. What
< we need is strong support for continuing research and development to eliminate the potential harm innate in that source of energy.
The United States is currently subject to foreign black-mail because we have been dilatory in our attempts to solve the energy problem. We diddle along in fear of the placard carrying ,
loud minority lending great weight to their droolings, while time l and circumstances place us deeper and deeper in the control of % '
insane dictators. ;
The nuclear option is2. fine, diversified source of domestic energy. Let's put "TMI" back in operation as soon as possible.
Repstart"TMI" Unit # 1.
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Ve s truly yourp,
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r LAKELAND ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT COMPANY 5735 LINDSAY STREET 4 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55422 h Industrial Equipment and Supplies PHONE: AREA CODE (612) 544 0321 December 3, 1979 Secretary U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 Attention: Docketing and Service Secticn Gentlemen:
Our Employee Profit Sharing Trust owns General Public Utilities stock.
-- We believe that unit #1 at Three Mile Island should !
( be returned to service as soon as possible, with duo l
consideration to the safety of area residents.
Yours very truly, B. C. Fox Trustee BCF:sc 1
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GENERAL ELECTRIC
- SQUARE D
- MICRO SWITCH
- ASCO
- GOULD
- BUSS VEEDER ROOT
- AMFCO
- F ALK
- MARTIN
- DURKEE ATWOOD
- HEWITT I ROBINS
- ZERO MAX
- GRIPSTRUT
- GLOBESTRUT
- CONTROL ASSEMBLIES EXTRON
- BINDICATOR
- MODICON
- MARATHON
- PANDUlT v -
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_4 387 Buckingham Road Ninston-Salem, NC 27104 December 4,.1979 Secretary of the Commission U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 ATTENTION DOCKETING AND SERVICE SECTION Gentlemen:
SUBJECT:
THREE-MILE ISLAND ACCIDENT I would like to go on record in favor of nucicar power and further develop-ment of enhancement to the techniques and methods employed in using atomic
. energy. Of all the ways for generating electrical energy, this method is by far the safest and most advanced to date. There is no need for conflict between this source of energy and other energy; instead, we need to develop many types of energy. Each type has its place in our society, including things from wood burning stoves to solar energy.
(3 It is my opinion that nuclear energy is one of the safest ways of furnishing LJ electrical power and our government is remiss in not educating the people in exactly what takes place in an atomic energy generating plant, especially its safety precautions. We, in America, are being harassed by scare tactics while the other leading nations of the world are going about their business 7 of making steady improvements. Our citizens need to be reinforced in the i fact that America is safe and usually ahead of the world in many technical .!
areas such as atomic energy and solar energy.
Very truly yours,
& s. W William S. Benbow WSB/rtp .
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l Secretary of the Commission, j')
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, D.C.20555 Att. Docketing and Service Section Haykas Keyan 2524 Hering Avenue, ;
Bronx, N.Y.10469 December 4.1979 ,
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Dear Sir or Madams Today 4 th of December 1979 I have received the letter from GPU i i
dated November 7 1979 l I would like to inform your Commission that, I am a retired person i 69 years old and live on Social Security and dividends received from l GPU. Due to the inflation my wife and I hardly make a decent living.
We have all our life savings in GPU as stockholders.
The disaster at TMI drastically reduced our income. ;
Our plea to you is,to speed up return to service of UNIT 1, so that l the company will be able to serve its customers as well as stockhol- l ders and restore the stock dividends they have cut shortly after the
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\- incident.
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t Very truly yours l hdNd Haykas Keyan jh
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December 6, 1979 l l3 v
Secretary of the Co==ission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Comission Washington, D.C. 20555 Attn Docketing and Service Section -
Gentlemen:
I wish to make a statement pro =pted by the proceedings regarding the Three ,
Mile Island matter now before the Commission.
Our country faces a perrauent oil shortage. Neither billions of tax dollars ncr cultibillions of politician!s words are going to change this situation within our lifetimes. Hence it would seem in: perative that wo naxicize existing energy production technology use to insure rajor reductions in oil consumption.
You; as regulators, have no responsible alternative to the iz: mediate '
resumption of nuclear power plant construction, icmediate reduction of the utterly rediculous paper work lead time incident to new nuclear power installations and the speedy return to service of necleer power plants shut down for raintenance and other reasonw(such as the political shut down of TM-1)
(\ I think it is necessary to put the safety record of nuclear power plants in historical perspective. Since can started to gsnerate steam there have been boiler a.nd tank explosions, since Watts there have been cylinder heads blown off, flywheel explosions and locomotive collisions, and since Edison there have been electrocutions en d electrical fires. The sum t.otal of these accidents ad has involved a considerable number of human lives, bt.t our society has accepted this as an steceptable price for the benefits derived.
Why then all the tumult about Nuclear power plant seistywhen, as fas as I can determine, not one human has lost life because of a power plant nuclear incident. I am sad to say that my countrymen seen so ignorant of nuclear matters that I seriously recomend the Commission make a major effort to teach people that one nillirem picked up by sking at high altitudes is just as dangerous as one milliren absorbed from a nuclear power plant radiation leak.
So, if anti-nuclear people are going to deny us a source of reasonably priced power, then it will be completely reasonable to prohibit any activity, and particularly recreational, above five hundred feet of altitude, g Thank you, *
, ; r -
\./k h, / )$ 0 Robert L., Nuir
David K. Dunn M.D.
~
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2 PROD. & UTIL. FAC.
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l December 6,1979 Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 Re: General Public Utilities Corporation
Dear Sir:
As a stockholder of the General Public Utilities Corporation, and as a consumer of nuclear power (30 percent of our power here in Wisconsin is generated with nuclear facilities), I would strongly urge that you O
r quickly get TMI unit number one in service at the Three Mile Island
( S tation.
Your continued delay is nonsense!
My warmest regards.
Sincerely, 0)nCL E )Luvr,b. .
David K. Dunn, M.D.
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c:> lilili'l Niechanical-Ck)ntractors Association
()f Eastern Pennsylvania December 7, 1979 inc Nuclear Regulatory Commission i 1717 H Street, N.W. -
Washington, D.C. 20555 !
Re: Three Mile Island Unit I j Gentlemen:
The Mechanical Contractors Association of Eastern Pennsylvania represents the owners and managers of 200 construction firms which perform a broad scope of contract work on commercial, industrial,
(">]
( and institutional buildings and plants throughout 10 counties of Eastern Pennsylvania.
It is important to our contractors and to Penn-sylvania's business that Unit I of Three Mile Island be placed in operation as soon as possible.
Many projects contemplated by local industry have been delayed due to the uncertainty of the availa-bility and cost of electrical power. The loss of these important projects threatens the welfare of our communities and the economic lives of many of our citizens. The delays for construction projects are contributing to loss of jobs and wages and are curtailing the production upon which our area could prosper.
J f~h a
Nuclear Regulatory Commission December 7, 1979
(~T Page Two w/
Deferred business activity caused by the uncertainty of availability of efficient electrical power results in the loss of tax revenues to support our local governments. Unemployment is adding to the already staggering burden upon Pennsylvania's unemployment compensation funds.
A prompt return to service of Unit I at Three Mile Island is both critical and essential to the welfare of Eastern Pennsylvania.
Sincerely, A~~ ..
cu .
William H. indsay, Jr.
Executive Vice President WHLjr/tj cc - John F. Augusterfer, President Wilmer H. Fisher, President es Berks Mechanical contractors Ass'n.
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?lachincton, D .C . 20555
Dear Sir:
It seems there are plenty of opponents to the use of nuclear ener;y, primarily because its preannce enn exist uncoen and unknown to one, and there is not yet general understanding of it.
This is on the positive side for a chenLa. Thc cont airracnt of the Ihree Lille Island accident should be a tremendous encouraccrent for our no tion in the f o ce of our ce' vere enersy needs. Z1c f.ct that both design errors and human errors were present should have cyclt catastrophe. ITI IT DID HOT procent any serious dancer to the people who 'vork and live in the imacdiate environa of the plant.
rm
() It "'ould bc : mistrtko not to work for the Orcatcs t fcucible safety, just ac we do in Stc"1, coal, asbcates, and other work places. Also in the use of public hic h-wn/c. I note in panains that the greatect cause of carnsa c in America is tne autcrobilc, yet we do not ban its usc.
This country neede every sourco of encr;y that we can supply hone crown, including nuclcar.
Thre c L'.ilo Island re actor' should be put back in operution uc soon uc posaibic.
Yours truly, m . e.
g/f - w h4 <fo W5111;r u. Twerdy Lo61 stered voter l
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DR P. L. PALCM BA
. OPTOM ETPIST .
20 EAST MAfN STREET WATE R B U R Y, CCNNECTICUT 06702 T ELEPHON E 754 2870 vecember 13, 1979 TO:.
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Secretary of Cocaission U.S. Nuclear degulatory Comuission Washington, J.C. 205S5 L
Gentlemen:
I am in full support of the action for the speedy return to service of TitI Unit 1. I firmly feci that in virtue of the tremendously high cost of fuel to the people of the United States, and the attitude of Opec to make us hostages and slaves '
to their increased cost of fuel, this Unit should i be activated. j To comply with the pressing need for energy, there is only one avenue for the Linited States, and that ,
is to develpp safe nuclear units. i Yours truly, f 4 / ! b&v, 6,)
P.L. Palomba, 0.U. {
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BOX 16 DAWSON, PA 15428
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DECEMBER 14, 1979 NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C.
DEAR SIRS:
I RESPECTFULLY URGE THE N.R.C. TO EXPEDITE THE START .UP OF THE UNDAMAGED METROPOLITAN EDISON NUCLEAR REACTOR AT THE THREE MILE ISLAND PLANT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
O PERSONALLY, I AM OPPOSED TO NUCLEAR POWER STATIONS NEAR POPULATED AREAS. HOWEVER, THAT QUESTION SHOULD RIGHTLY BE DECIDED BY THE AMERICAN PUBLIC, AFTER DUE CONSIDERATION, AND NOT BY A SMALL VOCAL GROUP ON EITHER SIDE OF THE PROBLEM.
FINANCIAL FAILURE OF MET-ED WILL GAST A CHILL THROUGHOUT THE ELECTRIC UTILITY INDUSTRY AND THE FINANCIAL COMMUNITY NECESSARY TO SUPPORT THAT INDUSTRY AT i.THE VERY MOMENT THE UNITED STATES IS MOST VULNERABLE TO ENERGY SHORTAGES.
YOURS TRULY, a aL Mb A. ANDREW WILD
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Edward F. Jan,inski
- iles t S t .
Glen ' lock Pa. 17327 Euclear Regulatory Co'"riscion OWeshingtonD.C.
20555
Dear Sir,
If the undartaged unit at three rile island racets the safety requirements of the U.R.C., I feel that it should. be put back in service as soon as practicable. Keeping this unit shut down for any other reason than safety to the public is not log: cal at this time. This country needs the energy provided by this nu. lear power plant, especially now, with the problers going on in the mi dle east with oil. As long as the problems are solved on the undamaged unit that caused the trouble and the lessons have been Icarned, I feel that letting unit 1 set there unused is practically crininal.
I Yours Truly,
' l O dwn .
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December 27, 1979 s s .,/
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nS ,.$ C Fred S. Bailey [ -\
739 Holly Cirele Marray, Utah % 107 5 %9 ,O go[ @
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Dear Sir:
FG Why is it that we cannot use available energy and put General Public Utilities TMI Unit 1, the un* "aSed reactor at Three Mile Island, into service. Any other nation in the world would not vaste this valuable co:::modity they would put this energy to good use. Here in Amerier it is always wait and see, or never make a decision.
1 In times as these today, it takes good coz: con sense decisions made swiftly to keep ahead of the times. The old adverb "He Who Hesitate Is Lost" is more true now then ever. Let's move ahead, please do not let the minorities dictate the terms when this country is based upon majority rule.
Please try to get this reactor into service without all the red tape and slow downs, let's keep America as independent as possible.
- ,/
Sincerely yours p A
Fred S.-Bailey JhA-
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403 Franklin Ave. - .. w j ,Q , 3.
Dittsburg, Pa. if2212Y y
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U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commision ',, y"a ; Q30 7
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~9 Washington, D. C. 20555 ' 6 't Attn; Docketing and Service Section CintS 0)$8 gen - p gmt:
N jf.4
Dear Mr. Secretary:
4 Nuclear energy is of paramount importance fcr the National Security and welf are of the United States. We can no longer depend uoon oil producing nations for our energy needs.
Let us show the utmost resoect for those who have the knowledge arri credentials to soeak on th5.s subject of nuclear energy. We must not paralize this . industry as .some j wuuld favor. Moreover, we should expand this vital industry and along with it the !
strength of our nation shall expand.
Our coal resources shali never measure against the many advantages of Nuclear s
Energy. The transportation of enal throughout the country may be . hindered greatly in time of a vtional crisis sue. as m, diasaster or truck or train strikes. The disadvantages of coal and it's related energy value as anajor source of national energy could very well place us in a moment of deep peril. We must have foresight and wisdom when we conclude our final discision on nuclear power. I shall say this; Let us give reco6nition, whers it is justly due , to the President of th2 United States. When we discuss nuclear energy we are c'.anding in the President's back yard. He has the credentials of this important :
subject.
The .ccident at TMI Nuclear Facility was of a serious nature. There is nothing ,
built by man wnich is 100% fail-safe! We shall always have re+nical problens. There will be as in the past, present and future the elenent of human error. 1 Perhaos, the heavanly things are cerfect, however, we can not ascribe this to ,
Man and that which he has built.
The radiation leakage of TMI was so infintesnal it does not deserve mentioning '
other than it was greatly amplified. I firmly believe that the employers of TMI are professional and are ore qualified now than ever before. We "all" learn by our own nistakes. Looking back, Nuclear Power has had a good track record nation wide over the years.
Our best national conservation plan is to conserve orecious oil. We should innlenent every possible avenue available to us to conserve oil. ae must be just and unbaised by turning over the reins to the professionals. Let .us _ call a nechanic, ani engineer, a builder and repair TMI. In addition, all systems 'should be "G0" to start,-
up TMI unit no.1 reactor! Thank you. ,
Cordiall7 yours, '
O ~ . ~ .. a . .
ca rte ' xirx r
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UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ii.
NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ! :.=
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0*. MEl2 In the Matter of ) 55L
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METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY,.ET AL. ) Docket No. 50-289 Ts i
) iE (Three Mile Island Unit No. 1 ) Ek.:
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE EW'I I hereby certify that I have this day served the foregoing document (s) ~ fh=~
r.4 '-
upon each person designated on the official service list compiled by ;::=:.
the Office-of tF teretary of the Commission in this proceeding in accordance with "squirements of Section 2.712 of 10 CFR Part 2 - ===
Rules of Practice, of the Nuclear Regulatory Cotanission's Rules and Regulations. .
fi:%.
~:i:!:
Dated at Washington, D. C. this :.. ^
day of_ 19fri . .
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O P kh l Of ficel/of die Secretary of the Com: ffsion ' . . .[.
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. t UNITED STA";ES OF AMERICA E NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION In the Matter cf )
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METROPOLITAN EDISON COMPANY, IT AL. ) Dccket No. (s) 50-289 b
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(Th::ee Mile Island, Unit 1) )
) ,
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SERVICE LIST Ivan W. Smith, Esq., Chairman Ellyn Weiss, Esq.
Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Sheldon, Earmon, Roisman and Weiss U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Co==ission 1725 I Street, N.W., Suite 506
}
Washington, D.C. 20555 =:
Washingten, D.C. 20006 a Dr. Walter H. Jordan President's Commission on the 881 West Outer Drive !.
Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 Accident at Three Mile Island 2100 M Street, N.W.
[
E Washington, D.C. 20037 Dr. Linda W. Little O 5000 Hermitage Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27612 Mr. Thomas Gerusky '
Bureau of Radiation Protection -
Depart =ent of Environnental Resources ;
Counsel for NRC Staff .0, Box 2063 Office of the Executive Legal Director g a s urg, ennsylvanh 17120 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Co==ission Washington, D.C. 20555 Honorable Mark Cohen E 512 E-3 Main Capital Building Metropolitan Edison Co=pany Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 ATIN: Mr. J.G. Herbein .
Vice President Robert L. Knupp, Esq.
- P.O. Box 542 Assistant Solicitor
[
Feading, Pennsylvania 19603 Knupp and Andrews b
P.O. Box P George F. Trowbridge, Esq. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108 g Shaw, Pittman, Potts & Trowbridge 1800 M Street, N.W- Mr. John E. Minnich, Chaircan -
Washington, D.C. 20036 Dauphin County Board of Comnissioncrs Dauphin County Courthouse :
Karin W. Carter, Esq. Front and Market Streets Assistant Attorney General Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 505 Executive House P.O. Box 2357 Walter W. Cohen, Esq.
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 Consumer Advocate O oriice er ce= ==e= ^avecete Strawberry Square, 14th Floor
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Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17127 {
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nosrd and parties continued: 50-289 (2) ss ( );- Ms. Jane Lee- Mr. Paul Carrick i R.D. f3, Box 3521 17 South 29th Street #
Etters, Pennsylvania 17319 Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 17011 Mr. Marvin I.-Lewis. Karin P. Sheldon, Esq. -
6504 Bradford Terrace Sheldon, Harmon, Roissan_and Weiss Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19149 1725 I Street, N.W., Suite 506 i Washington, D.C. 20006 i Robert Q. Pollard, Esq. :
Chesapeake Energy Alliance Ms. Marjorie M. Aamodt l 609 Montpelier Street R.D. #5 Baltimore, Maryland 21218 Coatesville, Pennsylvania 19320 .
I Jordan D. Cimningham, Esq. Theodore A. Adler, Esq.
Fox Farr and Cunningham Widoff, Reager, Selkowitz 2320 North Second Street and Adler, PC Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 P.O. Box 1547 ,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105
~
Dr. Chauncey Kepford Mr. Stephen S. Miller !
Dr. Judith H. Johnsrud R.D. #2 Environmental Coalition on Conestoga, Pennsylvania 17516 '
Nuclear Power >
433 Orlando Avenue ,
State College, Pennsylvania 16801 Fb. Frieda Berryhill
() Coalition for Nuclear Power Plant Postponement 2610 Grendon Drive Wilmington, Delaware 19808 Ms. Holly S. Keck Legislation Chairman ANGRY 245 West Philadelphia Street York, Pennsylvania 17404 Mr. Steven C. Sholly 304 South Market Street Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania 17055 John A. Levin, Esq.
Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission l P.O. Box 3265 !
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 ,
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no. v. c. sacucosew - no s>4oeswooo ooAo - rAsorseto - cowwecuscor February 8,1980.
To the President, Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
I am 79 Years of age and long retired. Mr wife and I live on social Security, on a small pension and on dividends from savings of a lifetime. j There was a out in those dividends last year when General Publio j Utility Corp. reduoed its dividend because of the Three Mile Nuclear accident. l There was another out to-day when the entire dividend was discontinued at j least for the time being. ;
I That hurts all retired people who own stock in GPU and the sad fact l is that the entire elimination of the dividend was probably unnecessary.
GPU spends 27 Million Dollars per month to purchase electricity for !
their customers because of last years nooident to their Nuclear Reactor f 2 j and because the Nuclear Regulatory Consnission will not permit GPU to use l their Nuclear Reactor f 1 which is in perfect operating condition as good ;
as many other Reactors of the same make and model but which are allowed to j
.m operate. i N,) '
Where is the justice - where in the fairness that allows the NRC [
to keep closed a plant that could make an important contribution to the l National Welfare? :
)
If the NRC $ s taking this action to punish GPU it should be remem-bered that the NRC must carry as much of the blame for the Three Mile nooi- {
g dent as any one else - and perhaps more. >
I However it is not y aim to assess blame.~It is ny hope that a (
'}speedywaycanbefoundtoreturnGPU'sReactorNo.1toaproduc i so there will be a possibility for GPU to put some bread back on my table. l
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Will you help? i i
Thank you. p 5
1r ni ~Y4R dy "*t2 C)
T. E. Petersen.
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MR. T. E. RETERSEN = 120 RAR9tMOOD ROAD = FABRFIELD = CONNECTICUT i f] '
February 21, 1980. l i
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l The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman ,
The U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission '
Washington, D. C. '
i Dear Mr. Ahearnes i The customers of Metropolitan Edison have had to pay more for their electricity because reactor No; 1 has been shut down for nearly a year. This has also played a great part in making it necessary for the parent company, General Public Utilities Corp. to first reduce and then completely eliminate the dividend relied on by the thousands of its invest-ors for ,the use of their money.
Since all other Baboook and Wilcox reactors are allowed to operate it is difficult to understand why Met. Edison's no 1 should continue to be shut down. Does there not come a time when fairness would dictate that "enough is enough" and we cannot ruin the company. Brerybody f] would benefit by restoring No. I to serTioe.
You are in an important position to help. Will you put your shoulder to the wheel?
Thank youl
/Q..&bb. . - ,
T. E. Petersen.
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l 2689 San Pacqual St Pacadena, Ca. 9110'/
U.S. Nuclear RoGulatory Commiccion:
Sachington D.C. 20555 The lion. John F. Ahrearno
Dear sir:
The General Public Utility has juct omited it' a quarterly dividend.
IIy wife and I arcover cichty yearc old and O zo dePemdoa uPou thet dividoud verz_suola.
Unit I chould be started juct ac coon ac poccible and Unit II chould follow.
THEY NEED YOUR BACKING AND YOUR HELP.
Sincerely
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Rev. and IIrc Paul E. Parker 1
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Febuary 13 1900 Paradise,Pa. IIZ562 U.S.Unelear Regulatory Connission Vinshington D.C. 2055S The Hon. John F. Ahe arne Chairman
Dear Sir:
I am 70 years old and livin;; on a fixed income and also an a:stoc' holsler of GPU and depend on it for incoree.
And I think you should help to return Three Nile Island Unit 1 to safe operation as quic' ly as possible, vo drs truly
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Warren, Ohio 44483 February 13, 1930 The Hon. John F. Ahearne Chairman U. S. Nuclear Re5ulatory Com=1ssion Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Sir:
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N I feel very strongly that the excess burden placed on General. Public Utilities by the re= oval of Three Mile Island Unit 1 fro: production with the resultant need to purchase equivalent power from outside sources should be terminated as soon as possible to help permit an early return of this utility to profitable operation. For those of us en social security the Icss of even a small invest:ent is sometites critical. Please make every effort to contribute to the early return to production of Three Mile Island Unit 1
! as soon as possible.
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Richard R. Gallagher
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107 France Street Toms River, New Jersey 08753 Februa ry 13, 1980 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission t Washington, DC 20555 Gentlemen:
When we opened our regular quarte. ly dividend envelope from General Public Utilities today we round the envelope empty.
We can't pay the high fuel rates with nothing. -
You have shut down the most economical operation at Three Mile Island, causing my power company to use higher cost fuel, which will increase my electric bill and provide me with no dividend check.
Gee, you really know how to burt the citizens BOTH ways. Raise their ;
fuel bill and cut off their dividend income.
If that's " economy" or " government", let's have no more of that!
Please restore Three Mile Island back to operation and let the Os responsible management of GPU make decisions in the best interest of their costomers and stockholders.
You sure louse up an economy by your help. If you want to help out the citizens, keep your hands off of free enterprise. Let the invisible hand of Adam Smith guide our nations' businesses.
Permit men to be free to try. Free Three Mile Island to operate economically once again instead of costing me money two ways.
Most sincerely, Al~
Richard R. Gallagher '
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Feb. 14, 1980 The Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie, Cornmissioner U.S. Nuclear Regulatery Commission
- Washimton, D.C. 20555
Dear it. Hendrie:
I In reference to Three taile Island Unit I i we would appreciate it if you would do' akl {
you can to expedite both the rate relief requested by GPU's subsidiaries, and the return of Three Mile Island Unit'I to safe operation as quickly as possible.
Thank you very cuch.
O very tru17 y-rs ,
Smo Harold F. Haitsch
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. we $n Florence Haitsch ;
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i O hk Tile LUTilEllAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY TitINITT Ik a, souTs ouxe sTReer . LANCASTeR, PENNSYLVANIA 17602
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- . , . WALL AC E E. FIS H E R. D.D.. Litt. D . pastor
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LARRY L. LEHMAN. associate pastor B. PE NRO? E MOOVE R, JR., assoc > ate pastor
- i MILTON R. WILKES. visitation pastor
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PETER A. BROWN. orGarust and choirmaster 14 February,1980
. Mr. Richard T. Kennedy 1717 H Street NW Room 1159 Washington DC 20b55
Dear Mr. Kennedy,
p On Sunday,18 November,1979, the Rev. Dr. Wallace E. Fisher, senior pastor-of Trinity Lutheran Church, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, preached a sermon on "The Springtime of Our Discontent: Lessons from Three Mile Island". Upon the unani-mous action of Trinity's Vestry, copies of that sermon are being mailed to key leaders in the church and in local, state, national, and international govern-ment. This sermon (enclosed) deserves your attention for three reasons.
- 1) The sermon was preached within the Three Mile island area. Trinity Church, a congregation of 2300 members located in downtown Lancaster, is only 20 miles from TMI. Many members live.within 10 or 15 miles of the reactor site.
Trinity's clergy and members experienced at first hand toe accident at TMI.
- 2) Doctor Fisher is an especially knowledgeable and insightful preacher and historian. A graduate of Gettysburg College and the Lutheran Theological Seminary.
at Philadelphia, he earned a Master of Arts degree in history from the University of Pittsburgh. He has served as a Professor of History at Gettysburg College, and completed all course work and oral examinations in the doctoral program in history at the University of Pennsylvania. He holds honorary degrees from Gettysburg College (D.D.) and Susquehanna University (Litt.D.). Doctor Fisher has served in the parish ministry for over thirty years. He is the author of 11 widely read books on pa'rish renewal and on the dynamics of religion in American life. He is a nationally and internationally sought after preacher, teacher, and conference leade r. In 1978 he was named a Distinguished Pennsylvanian.
- 3) In this sr .;n Doctor Fisher presents solid and compelling scientific, moral, and theole al reasons why he is opposed to the use of nuclear power for the production oi Jomestic energy as well as to the nuclear arms race. Doctor Fisher's stance is shared by Trinity's associate pastors, the Vestry, and hundreds ,
of Trinity's members. We urgently ask you to read, reflect upon, and make decisions on this issue in the light of the concerns expressed in this sermon.
O For the Vestry, bafAr i
Melvin J. Evans enc. Vestry Vice-President l
T Mai 6A n PRESENT PARIGH HOUSE BUILT.TC3% .ss
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48700 Sugarbush New Baltinore, MI 48047 i February 14, 1980 l I
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k The Hon. Peter A. Bradford Commissioner U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission j Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Commissioner:
This letter is to express my concern over Three Mile Island.
Little did I expect several years ago when i purchased 500 shares of
(]) GPU stock that such a disaster would happen (at least that is what the news media described it as, although there was no more exposure.
to radiation by the people nearby than there.would be from a chest x-ray).
I realize that we as a nation need nuclear energy to supplement our coal, oil and hydro power plants. We cannot afford to shut down nuclear energy plants that are now in operation, nor should we stop the develop-ment of those that are in the process of construction (which would mean l a great financial loss to everyone). I am firmly against this. However, I do believe that everything should be done to make them safe in the future.
I, as a stockholder and a concerned citizen, urge you to do whatever possible to expedite both the rate relief requested by GPU's subsidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit I to safe operation as quickly ;
as possible.
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Sincerely, tc f<,4C [ ctg < L Florence R. Bain ,
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-, '2/14/80 l )s The Hon. Susan Shanaman, Chairman Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission P.O. #3265 Harrisburg, Pa. 17120
Dear Ms. Shanaman,
Who is on the moral side' of the argument about who should _ pay the bill for electricity supplied to customers of Metropolitan Edison Co.?
It it they who march and shout for the purpose of making the utility appear to be the evil one, solely responsible for tdue problems that have occurred, or is it the stockholders who " loaned" their savings so that these publicly-approved and controlled facilities.might be built and operated?
The Marchers &' Shouters conjure up a picture of a mythical " owner".
He is presented as some evil, greedy, diabolical person who has somehow created a monopoly for himself and is bledding the helpless people to add to his vast ill-gotten gains. His profits are " obscene".
Technically, the owners are. thousands of people like myself who loaned their savings at a reasonable rate of interest so that this facil .
ity might be built and operated.
7 But who is the owner? For practical purposes, the owner is the people who use the electricity to light their street, to light and heat their homes, and to provide power for all kinds of manufacturing and service facilities.
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It is these people who through Eheir representatives in government-decide what, how and when the utility may make a' move and how much it may charge for' services rendered.
l I hope you will maintain perspective h1 handling this situation.
l That will'not be easy in the face of existing hysteria. I believe you l
have the responsibility to be'oljective, keeping in-mind that every altern-l ative to nuclear energy has its own hazards and disadvantages. If we f ail to exercise sound judgement in our policy-making institutions, what hope is there for our future as a free and prosperous nation?
Thank you.
Sincerel ,
() Howard E. Narlee 4G4 Pleasant St.
Milton, Ma. 02186.
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i Ralph B. Potts, Jr.
10510-27th N.E.
/% Seattle, Washington 98125 l
(-) February 14, 1980 l Senators Viarren Magnusson &
Henry Jackson l U;S. Senate Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20510 1
Gentlemen: ,
At a time vehen all forces of government; local, state, and federal; administrativp and legislative, should be exerting all possible efforts to facilitate the develop-ment of energy - especially nuclear - they appear to be doing everything possible to hinder such efforts. A prime example is that of General Public Utilities Corporation.
The regulatory commissions cf both New Jersey and Pennsylvania have exercised absolutely dilitory tactics in reviewing GPU's requests for rate relief so that electrical power can be provided the residents of their respective states.
Actually the Corporation should probably close up shop and let Pennsylvanians and Jerseyites whistle in the wind for their power, and experience one big continuous
" Brown-out".
Unfortunately this malaise permeates officialdom through-(]) out the United Staten, and it appears we will soon be relegated to third class status internationally. It would pleasant to go back to the 1890's' " horse and buggy days", but we can not afford it. Russia, France, andfall the European nations are proceeding full speed ahead with development of nuclear power. This writer had the opportunity last fall of visiting several European countries. The people.there regard we Americans as very naive and Duvenile in our attitudes toward nuclear power,-and they believe we lack the necessary governmental leadership to develop power sources essential to maintain a positive position in the world today. That is one facet in the present low regard for the American dollar - at least according to those Europeans. These were intelligent people, and this writer is inclined to go along with their analysis. Unless there are some drastic changes in our governments! present attitudes, we are in for big trouble.
Sincerely, ,
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'- t CHARLES M. HICKEY l CONSUL. TING ENGINEER I
P, o, pox 1ss47 HOUSTON, TEXAS 77019 ,
s' 7 S/ 07 HOUSTON. Truas 77ooe Ww IJw %>= GAa-- 6L.~ "
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Fobrunry 14, 1960 T he Ho n . Jo hn F . A he a r ne , Cha irma n U . S . IIuclear Regulc tor y Commissian Slastington, D. C. 20555 Daar Sir :
I wish to urge you to uce your best efforts to expodite the return of Three File Island Unit #1 to sofo operation as quickly as :casiblo.
In 1959 I pur ebr ood some GPU st6ck on an invcatment to e upplece nt my pension, a nd it did ucl1 by me until the o c cide nt i n I.:a r ch 1979 This ucek I received notice thst t he y bc Ve sucps nded divide nds a s of thic month, rhich is really going to hurt.
I 'till o npre ciate atrrthing :fou cat do.
i Since rely yours ,
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Feb. 14, 1970 i
O The ; ion. Sunan Shananan The Hon. Joan F. Ahearno V
l Chairman C hairma n 14uclear tio.qulatory Co .iacion t
- Pennsylvanin Public Utility Com. U. d.
dashin ton. u. G. 20555 F. o.130x 3?65
[ if a rrimburc , Ponnsylvania 17120 l
rM : T:Mi2 ./.Im ISMND Iw writina c, a a t ocic hold er of General Public Utilities, and also n? a retired pornon wno depends on dividends to sunnlovnt Social Security for niy cost of livin' in the3e inflationary tim n.
l It is n burdensome problem to me th t General Public I can Utilitia c unierstand omitted entirely tho psym nt of the divideni.
why the Commny is forced into tais dy the Pennsylvania Co-mission's decision requiring 'the Company to bear tha burlon of levollzing the cost to the consumor of purchased power, but vay should I n1 a stock 1 older be forced to baar tais.
The purchas 9 nower ifJ for the use of the consuner. If raqulations are justified for limiting profits and dividends, they saould in all fairness also limit the loss at least in situ.ations 70 this.
Anotaor matter, it is extremely difficult for -o to underatand why the U. S. HnfrulatorpCommission in foot-dra wing nt ' turtla bn spnod its considorntior/ of when This resultstoinauthorize Unit One anothor 1639 bein'toplaced 10 back on production.
on tio backs of the stockholders.
If ever I en tomated to invent in any utility ;cck a,ain -
nnywn.u th t'a 'r.oot until I can see more cleurl; aann to take the loss on what stock I have. One thine is for :u re : Unless n c'rson in nasured of better protectinndisady:nta on a utilityo3stock of inventmont, ho is coing to consider th&
h? vin ~cto potential for profit definitely lirited.
You/verytruly, a
.l. Wic+
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4 0 3512 Earley Road Tolado, Onio h3606 February 14, 1980 1
Mr. John ?: Ahearne Chairarn U.S. Unclear Regulatory Cotoission i
Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
Enc 1csed is a letter from the General Public Utility Corporation to the stockholders of the corporation concerning the omission of the common dividend. I hold stock in a numbe.r of public utility companies and I have followed the trouble at the Three Mile Island Flant of the Metropolitan Edison Codpany as well as other nuclear plant situations.
It is time that all those concerned with the nuclear power plant problems cope with the problems instead of " passing the Buck" which is the favorite pasatime of governmental workers. All that we hear in the news is a lot of crying about " leaks" at plants and about shutdooms, etc. The oil problem of the United States can be handled more easily if there was less talk and more work. There is a completed nuclear plant in California that is owned by the Facific Gas and Electric Co. and another next to the first that will be completed soon if it isnt t finished now and neither of
() these plant s are being used because of " red tapeH.
I was an artillery officer in the United States Army for thirty-one years and I undarstand the capabilities of nuclear fusion. I taught this course at the U.S. Army Command & General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth.
3 The press keeps scaring the American people about dangers of nuclear power j plants and this information comes from your agency. I should like to point 2 out to you that what your agency is so afraid of is nothing at all compared j to just one explosion of a nuclear weapon and nobody in the government seems j to worry about the possibility of war with Russia. The voy that the govern-j ment in Washington is operating, the American people will be ready to give
- up without a fight for the fear of nuclear tar.
, I cuggest that your agency and the state agencies get to week and l get the nuclear power industry back to work at once and stop passing the buck, j The Number One plant at Three mile Island has been unused for over a year
! through no action. You politicians complain about the high cost of power j cnd you don't want the people to pay the high prices but nothing is done to l get the job done. I believe that people that work for the government think j aboet their pension so much that they do nothing as one cannot be blaned for
{ wrongdoing if he does noth&ng.
1 E I am writing this letter to indicate my thoughts on the nuclear power situation and you need not take the time to answer it as your time is needed a to get the nuclear power industry back on line working for the people of the United Stat ee.
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W G Kuhns chairman 100 Interpace Parkway Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 E,"c 201 263-6500 O [_
h UTILITIES CORPORATION
Dear Fellow Stockholder:
February 8,1980 At its meeting yesterday, the CPU Board in service by January 1,1980. The extend-concluded - most reluctantly - that it ed, and we believe unreasonable, pro-would not be prudent to declare at this cedure subsequently mandated by the l time a dividend on the GPU Common Nuclear Regulatory Commission virtually l Stock. We fully understand the importance assures that Unit 1 will not return to .,er-of maintaining regular quarterly cash vice before next fall. This continues the dividends and the fact that a great many substantial burden (about $14 million per CPU shareholders are counting on such month for Unit 1 alone) of the pt rchased dividends to supplement their income. In power bill we will have to pay and which the face of uncertainties which I will was not known or taken into acccunt by discuss, your Board of Directors concluded the state regulators last June.
that it was necessary and in the best long- In addition to the change in the Unit 1 term interests of the stockholders to con- schedule, continuing increases in the cost serve cash and credit resources and t of purchased power resulting from the place first priority on the preservation of significant rise in the price of imported oil the financial integrity of your corporation. are imposing a heavy burden on our cash
- Since the Three Mile Island Unit No. 2 resources. In 1980, we expect the price of oil to be at least twice that of 1979 and
!p (TMI-2) accident on March 28,1979, and three times the 1976 level.
!v the attendant shutdown of the companion unit (TMI-1),which was not damaged by the As a result of the rapidly escalating price accident, our subsidiaries have continued of oil, we were forced to return to the New to provide electric service to their Jersey Commission last J une. In September customers, primarily by purchasing power they granted us authority to recover from from other utilities. The Pennsylvania customers an additional $70 million of l Commission found that the costs of pur- such costs annually which were totally chasing power are necessary and unrelated to replacement of the Three reasonable costs and that recovery of such Mile Island power. In January of this year, costs from customers is required by law. we requested a further adjustment in the However, the Commissions in both Penn- rate at which Jersey Central Power & Light sylvania and New Jersey provided for the recovers purchased power costs. That pro-recovery of these energy costs on a leveliz- ceeding is underway, and we hope for a ed basis over an extended period of time, f avorable response from that Commission rather than as the costs were incurred. This to be effective by early March.
put considerable pressure on our cash To alleviate a similar energy cost situa-resources. tion in Pennsylvania, we filed a request in estimating the replacement power with the Pennsylvania Public Utility Com-costs to establish the levelized charges, the mission in November asking for additional Commission assumed that the undamaged energy cost recovery effective January 1 Unit 1 at Three Mile Island would be back 1980. In addition to the energy cost issue,
. . 1 I
we continue to be involved in Pen n- 1979 to $198 million currently. Under the '
l sylvania with the two PUC show cause terms of that bank agreement (although it orders which we told you about earlier -
the one issued in September, raising the provides for an ultimate borrowing limit of
$412 million) there is an interim ceiling of g, j issue of keeping TMI-1 costs in base rates, $292 million beyond which we cannot go and the second, issued in November, without the f avorable vote of more than a directed at Met-Ed's franchise to serve its majority of the banks. They have indicated ,
customers. All three issues have been com- the importance of our receiving a rate bined and are the subject of active and in- regulatory response that would anticipate <
tense direct testimony and c r o s s- the ultimate repayment of the borrowings examination which is continuing at the before there is an attempt to increase the i date of this letter. $292 million limit. {
We have repeatedly urged the early and W th respect to the near term, the separate consideration of the energy cost Oyster Creek Nuclear Station of Jersey issue because of our declining cash Central was taken out of service in January I resources. On January 17,1980, the Penn- for a normal fuel reloading and related I sylvania PUC annoumed a schedule which maintenance. It is scheduled to return to l provides for the issuance of an order on service in March. While we presently ex- l April 4. On January 26,1980, we filed a mo- pect to be on or close to that schedule, it is I tion again requesting prompt action on an always possible for delays to occur. In our l increase in energy costs. Last week, the present tight cash position, and recogniz-Commission announced that it would con- ing that the absence of Oyster Creek's I sider such motion today. nuclear energy raises purchased power This afternoon the Pennsylvania PUC costs by about $3.5 million per week, any voted to temporarily permit Met-Ed to put delay is further cause for concern. g the $55 million energy clause increase into W effect on March 1. This order is in effect Our cash projections show that we only until final resolution of the full pro- could reach the interim $292 million ceil-ceedings, which was re-scheduled from ing of bank borrowings this spring. The April 4 to May 23. The increased revenues retention of the $15 million represented by j collected in the interim are subject to re. the quarterly dividend at the rate of 25 fund. cents per share offers some protection against the many uncertainties that could <
We welcome this positive action, which result in insufficient cash. Even assuming will partly relieve our severe cash flow pro- regulatory action which allows us to ob-blem. The qualifications contained in the tain an increase in the interim credit ceil-order give us some concern about how the ing, we must maintain careful manage-actions will be viewed by investors and ment of cash resources and we must particularly the bank creditors, whose receive appropriate regulatory response to favorable response is required to increase ur needs in rder to hve within the level the amount of credit available to us. of credit available to us.
Since the accident, we have had to con-serve our cash and, even then, have been During the regulatory proceedings, some required to increase our borrowings from have suggested that the customers would banks under the Revolving Credit Agree- be better served by the institution of ment from $171 million on December 31, bankruptcy reorganization proceedings.
2
~
' This is simply not true-insolvency is not review the reports of the significant in-in anybody's best interest. vestigations of the accident, the matter has been put in better perspective. Specifical-
!O The New Jersey Commission heard testimony on that subject and in its June ly, let me quote from the January 23,1980 c
1979 order stated in part that: Report of the Special inquiry Group directed by Mitchell Rogovin - the group commissioned by the NRC to study the ac-
" the Board at this time believes that
.. cident:
the question of bankruptcy is not a viable alternative for this company. A trustee in bankruptcy would have the "These pioblems were not unique to same monumental financial problems to Metropolitan Edison. Although it is true confront as current management. The that Met-Ed's training program was in i
costs of replacement energy would still some respects deficient, it appears that be present and the trustee would still Met-Ed afforded its operators training that, taken as a whole, was typical of the l have to come to this Board for relief.
Reorganization or bankruptcy would industry and, in certain respects, was benefit no one, either the company or above average. The shif t crew on duty I the ratepayer, and would only serve to when the accident began were all prod-endanger the ability of JCP&L to provide ucts of the nuclear Navy training pro-I I adequate and proper service " gram, and each had had at least 5 years of Navy experience. Prior to the acci-dent, all of them had completed training in the Pennsylvania Commission's June courses which met NRC requirements, 1979 order, the question of bankruptcy had passed NRC exams, and had receiv-was not addressed. In the proceedings now ed simulator training totaling 5 to 9 O pending before the Pennsylvania Commis- weeks. Three had received 1 week's sion, the question of bankruptcy training at Penn State University's j
reorganization for C PU's Pennsylvania research reactor. Their combined subsidiaries has been raised. We submitted average NRC licensing exam test scores testimony by a recognized authority on the were above the national average. The in-subject who strongly recommended to the adequate training that played a role in Commission that it not act m a manner this accident must be attributed not to which would make bankruptcy pr - one utility bat rather to the industry as a ceedings necessary. Insolvency would be whole and to the NRC."
so outrageous to all, customers and in-vestors, even beyond our corporate f amily ***
- that I refuse to believe that reason will permit it. fo o We imme Our task has also been complicated by a for stockholders and customers of a cash concern of some, that, at least in the early dividend program to the long-term finan-aftermath of the accident, we had in- ciel health of any utility system. Our ready competent people available the morning access to capital markets must be restored.
of March 28 and that, therefore, we and We therefore recognize that we must do you should be punished. I believe that at everything in our power to make it possible least for those who have taken the time to to resume cash dividends.
O 3
1 assure you that we are vigorously this action as the prudent course necessary -
presenting our position in all forums. In- to guard against insolvency and protect vestors in utilities have rights and we are your investment during this critical period determined that they shall be protected. in your company's history. )
We pledge our continuing efforts to l manage the problems created by the acci. Sincerely, dent and to lead your company back to t~
level of financial and operating health y, a .b r[ /
are entitled to expect. The omission of the ,
February dividend was a most difficult William C. Kuhns !
decision. I nevertheless urge you to accept Chairman O
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Bebruary 14th. 1930 O
The Hon. John F. Ahearne
- U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Comm.
'fashington D.
- c. 20535 The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman:
As a stockholder of General Public UtilitiesI am deeply concerned about its future as a necessary supplier of energy in this Country.
Inasmuch as I am a retired senior citi.*:n I depen-ded on the dividends from this Company tc help in i paying my living expenses during my remaining years of my retirement.
In view of this sad tutn of events I urge you to 1 take the necessary steps to help this Utili'y to re-establish itself as a going concern by approving gg) the necessary rate relief requested by the G. P. U.'s -
, subsidiaries and to return to safe opercition the Three Mile Island Unit #1 as quickly as possible.
Yours truly, f7) ,
l 0.h9vh,c?h6 L Stanley Bo k l
l S. Back l 2317 N. Indi"^ Endry.
River Grove, Ill.
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9
l GENERAL PUBUC UTILITIES o l l
The future financial health of General Public Utilities Corporation depe.nds, to ,
a_ crucial degree, on the actionttaken bl.the regulatory Commissions of both l New Jersey and Pennsylvania and by a number of other novernment agencies and offic.iak _ _ . _ . _ .
[We ask that you consider writing the government officials listed belod*P ciuding your own Congressional representative, expressing your views and ug- ,
,f
! I inn them to do_all in theirpower_to_. expedite both.the. rate relief requested by_ j' 1
\ GPU's subsidiarietand the return of Three Mile Island Unit 1_to. safe operation /
N Aalquickly as pogle. _- -
The President of the United States Washington, D. C. 20500
(
Dear Mr. President:
)
The Hon. Brendan T. Byrne The Hon. Richard Thornburgh Governor of New Jersey Governor of Pennsylvania Trenton, New Jersey 08625 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120
(
Dear Governor:
) (
Dear Governor:
)
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4f78 Paxton Woods Drive
(([ < CINCINNATI, OHIO 45209 Nuclear Regulatory Commission i
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George 3. Bogardus 2o WYNKOOP COURT . BETHESDA, MARYLAND 20034
?c br u e r y 1);., 1980 Th e I! cn . John /. nhearne, Chairnan, U.L. iluc1cor .Wgulstory Conniccica, cin h in;; t on , ;). C. 20$$$
< car 5.r. &>srnc: Re: Thrte ..ile Island Ur;it I r c lonctine chareh oldera of Ge neral Public Utilitic s Co. ,
ny vife en6 I urLe you to return the nuclear plant Threc ..ile ILlend Unit I to operation as soon as possible.
le ca..not understand wLy tLJs plant, shut doun temporarily nearly a yeer aco for routine maintenance, should not be operatint already. The problens are associated with Unit II.
Since last upril 1:et-isd and GPU have established nuncrous additional safeguards. Morcover, your own special inquiry oroup concluded that "The inadequate training which played a role in the accident must be attributed not to one utility but rather to the industry as a utolc and to the liHC." (italics added )
' rii t I is demonstratively as Lafe as others now opcrating.
It follows that if any nuclear pouer planto are liccnsed by ti:e ...0, ' nit I siould be, too.
le conclude thet the RC's inact1<-n in respcct of luit I is a vi lictivt , uni r' rnt w;lch ti.r< o t t ns to conkrupt GFU. 'Ot Lankruptcy vonld not ci o nc e the physical sit-untitn ob 911, u o n 1rl only born the consumers it serves ns uell an us innocent abcrccoldcrs.
'le l' eve written our icnators and Goncrensnan in a sinilar eence.
s'e await favorehlc ection f r o"1 the ;ot ini s s i on , anxiously.
Jincerely,
) >
7 e /'f /( C( it Y gg ,
N,C AA 4d
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i 2865 Viejas view Fl. :
!lpine, Calif. 92001 !
feb. 14, 1980 i f
John F. Ahearne, Chairman }
U.U. Nuclear Regulatory Comm. j hashinlc ton, D.C. i p
Dear dir:
t As a niddle-class cenior citizen abartnolder of General Public Utilities f corp., this is being addreasea to you. Practically all of my life savings [
are invested in GPU which had been univers lly recognized as a secure in- !
i stitition of integrity, atability, and s..fety. How, due to a terrible j misfortune, the company has betn projected into a traumatized, insecure >
and disrupted service enterprice. The recent report by a Upecial Group, !
headed by nitenell Rogovin, definite]y clemrs GFU of charges of employee neglicence and incompetence. 2 Decpite the , ron.ise of TMI 1 restartin6 on Jan.1,1980, which aid not !
nnterialize, GPU ic being penalized because of regalations which calculate l
TEI 1 as actually being in operation and the rates have been cet accordingly. e This in certaitdy not equitable. Geners11y speakins, one cannot but get l the feeling that the treatment of GPU is not in accorlance with the American !
trad.'. tion of "not hitting a man when he la down." Whichever way tuej turn j they are being rendered blows which seem to act as roadblocks. The paucity i of allowances for rate adjustments needed to purchase cutside power is alarm- j it g. Of course it is obviously superfluous to mention the horrific and 1 ever-increacing coct of oil, j Rather than belabor you any furti.er with facts you undcubtedly <1 ready know, I am appealing for your underntanding and t.o,e to obtain your worthy
- efforts to anieliorate this trutic cLastrophe, .c well us to provide a .
proper and fair resolution. !
I ho;>e you m y ace fit to do unat is within your pr;vince, f I
I Respectfully yours, !
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r by February 15, 1980 t The Hon. Peter A. Bradford Commissioner U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Sir:
Au a retiree, liviac on a fixed income, the major portion of which is dividends from electric utilities, I ad; that you do all in your power to expedito both rate relief requested by General Public Utilities cubcidiarica and the return of Three
- '.ile Island Unit til to safe operation ac coon ac poccible.
The financial health of General Public Utility Corporation depends to a crucial degree on actionc taken by regulatory cocaiccions of both I:cw Joracy and Pennsylvania and a number of other government agencies and of ficials. () If immediate action is not taken, we retireco who already have had our dividends omitted could cacily also loco our invectment. In our opinion the Three Milo Island problem is not a local one but one which affecto all nuclear power planto nationwide and decerves your imacdiato attention and action. Sincerely, f /kMnt4 $A@W Dorwin G. France j 401 Eriny Avenu v- #411 Pompano Ecach, Florida 33062 f0 s_-
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I 6 ! (:) l February 15, 1980 , l ( The Hon. Peter A. Bradford , Comm. l U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Comm. I Washincton, D. C. 20555
Dear Hon. Bradford:
i I am a stockholder in GPU CORP. I am in hopes that you will help I expedite the rate relief requested and necessary for GPU subsidia- ! ries and the return of Three Miles Islands Unit 1 to safe operation i as quickly as possible, i j Due to their cresent problems they passed up my divident for the last quarter. l i I([) Sincerely, , t
) 1 a u v~l3 bCVM G
! Marvin B. Carrel l 4141tVIN il. CAltill'l. 9, inol HILI.CIU:57' 31 I i HOLLn WX)llFist i
..uw..........
l s 1 e F r i L r I I l ([) s I
k. i ( j l i j i 2 Henry G. Wollwerth
- 31 Jean Place l Syosset, N.Y. 11791 February 15, 1980 i
l The Hon. Peter A. Bradford, Ccmmissicner l U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission i Washington, D. C. 20555 l j
Dear Mr. Br adford :
? j Electric power is the key to d efend this nation j in times of war and in times of peace. I am in i f avor of diversified domestic sources of energy, and I f eel nuclear power should be included. l() A j The Three Mile Island incident must be attributed not to one utility, but rather to the industry as j a whole, and to the Nuclear Regulatory Ccmmission. 1 To over-punish General Public Utilities will hurt
- the indus try and this na tion.
1 l Sincerely yours, t id e Henry G. Wollverth l t, ) 3-4 i 3
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U.S. NUCLdAlt f(tiGULATottY C(WMlsa10h WAbH1hGTUh, D.C. 20555 O The Hon. John F. Ahearne February 15, 1980 i Ikar mr. Chairman As an lingineer,(Civil not Nuclear) I an of the oppinion that I all energy sources should be explored and arececsed to the fullest, in order to insure against the day when conventional fuels are exhausted or depleted beyond economical balances. It is conceivable that when fossil fuels become short in sunnly , and atomic or nuclear energies have been curtailed that there will be insufficient time and/or capital available to catch-up to future demands fo r energy in our nation and the world. Surely the nations economy, as now relateddirectly to enerry, will expand and advance. - Let us not be short-sighted now to the extent of curtailmes:t of t-uclear energies for peacetime purposes. Let us continue studies on solar and other types of energies, and at the same time with stu< lies for the safe use of those nuclear facilities nresently available to us. Presently Three Mile 1sland 92 (Tril-2) has been referred to as a concrete sculpture monument, but let us remember that it did O heve sar1r and eacx-un reetures in 1 did esee"tietty ereve"t the dreaded melt-down last Idarch. It is essential that improvenents of those safty features on these arut future plants be et.couraged by the Auclear Regulatory Commission, as well as the engineeri nfr profession to doubly insure against fu ture accidents of serious and/or minor nature. I am a stockholder of General Public utilities, anil as a retired senior citizen 1 have been relying on their dividends for the oast five(5) years. I assure you that the recurring omission i of these dividends in the future wi)) hurt worse than the double dicit inflation. i f 1 urpently request that your office recommend to governing { agencies that favorable action be taken on behalf of U.P.u. to j aid the immediate financial health of the corporation and/or j it's subsiduaries. -s i
) /? 9 J uri/h ichn U.Hamill, Civil N Professional engineer YT?......
7 } % i i O ( i
l . HAROLD J. LEEDY 30 East 81st Street 0 New York, New York 10028 l l February 15, 1980 i i i i The Honorable John F. Ahearne Ch airman U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
I own 1,100 shares of General Public Utilities Corporation whose future financial health depends on the actions taken by the regulatory commissions of New Jersey and Pennsylvania and a number of other government agencies and officials. It appears to me that the rate relief requested by the corpora-tion's subsidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island's Unit One to safe operation is essential for all concerned. This includes the consumers of the power as well as stockholders cuch as the writer whose retirement income depends on the dicidend from this corporation. Arything you could do to help would be deeply appreciated. Very truly yours, Harold . Leedy HJL:lrb [) s l l
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I l ! () i . Joseph E. Lindsay, P.E. l 1007 Parkview Drive } Johnstown, PA 15905
- Feb ruary 15, 1980 4
1 ! The Hon. Richard T. Kennedy 3 Commissioner j U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555 { l
Dear Commissioner Kennedy:
l l This letter is an expression of my concern for the energy problems our j Country faces. I am a graduate Chemical Engineer; a Registered Professional Engineer 4 in Chemical and Mechanical Engineering; served on active duty in the U. S. 3 Army in World War II, Korea and Vietnam as an Officer in the Chemical Corps 1 and Corps of Engineers. Between wars I was employed as an engineer on the i() j design, manuf acture and installation of gas, oil and coal-fired boilers by boiler manufacturers. Further, I have been retained as an expert witness by attorneys involving boiler explosions (none of these boilers derived their l heat from nuclear energy). 1
- My comments are as follows
t t j As you know, I am sure, our Country must conserve energy and in particular j oil. If we should again get involved in another war, no matter how large our j manpower forces in the various branches of the service, we cannot attain suc-
; cess if adequate fuel is not available. This was one of the principal causes i of defeat of the Hitler forces in World War II.
4 t In my professional opinion, to conserve fuel, the use of nuclear energy should be encouraged. This has not been done but instead has been discouraged
! through misleading and inaccurate reporting involving the Three Mile Island
- situation. No person, I am told, was hurt in this incident and the exposure l to any radiation was probably less than one would get when x-rayed in a hospital or dentist chair. On the other hand, boilers fired with gas, oil and coal have
- exploded and resulted in deaths.
1 i The great progress our Country has made in the development of aircraf t, i automobiles, generation of electrical energy, etc. would never have occurred j if these industries had to cope with the many regulatory agencies, commissions 4 { l 1
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O and misleading news reporting involving TMI. As an example of inaccurate news reporting, I heard recently that the leakage of krypton gas through a valve at TMI released radiation to the atmosphere. Chemically, this is completely wrong as krypton is an inert gaseous element having one of the most stable atomic structures of the hundred or more chemical elements known to mankind. Further, it is present in the air we breathe and are exposed 24 hours a day. Finally, the Government should stimulate the use of nuclear power (this is considerably different than atomic weaponry) and educate the public to the necessity for its use. Thase companies such as General Public Utilities, and the other electric utilities, as well as boiler manufacturers involved in the generation of electrical energy from nuclear energy should be encouraged rather than harassed. They have been the pioneers in this field. Further, they must be compensated for their work in a fair and equitable manner in order that they have the financial means to continue their work. This, I do not believe, has been the case with owners of TMI. Very truly yours,
, oseph
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. Lindsay, P.E.
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1 ( - l CABINETRY f E Q U IP M E N T C O., I N C. j 1228 EAST PHILADELPHIA STREET PHONE (717) 8461560 P. O. BOX 267 YORK, PA.17405 February 15, l's 3 0 Hon. John F. 4hearne U. S. Neculear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Sir:
As a stockholder in General Public Utilities Corporation, as well as some other public utility companies, and a large user of electric power as a manufacturer, I urge you to use your influence to see that this utility receives fair treatment from the re-gulatory agencies involved, and the Public Utility
.< x Commission that determines adequate return on plant and equipment investments.
It is my opinion that this company, on whom we rely in our area for electric power and service, has been made a whipping boy and subject to unmerited con-demnation! This country must help, not hinder, in the generation of electric power. Very truly yours,
~
H. B. Murray/em l 22/h$b<4ee[t O MEMBER - YOR K AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF KITC H E N DEALERS
-- _...___.__._.-._._m_.___... .-._ _. _ _ _ . _ . . . . . .
O 704 Kings Highway Swedesboro, NJ 08085 February 15, 1980 i The Hon. John F. Ahearne Chairman U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Chairman:
I have about five hundred shares of G.P.U. stock which my husband and I have acquired in a number of years as a security for our old age. Since my husband is self-employed, he has no pension of any kind. We have sacri-ficed very hard to put some money aside so we wouldn't be a burden to the State and Federal Government. I know that nuclear power is a dangerous source of energy, but there is no reason for G.P.U. to be penalized because all other companies are still operating and there is always O a chance of danger by them. Now because G.P.U. has taken such a great loss in operating, because they are still not allowed to operate Unit 1, I think it is very unreasonable. Unit 1 is not damaged and could produce the energy that they need and have to buy. Because of this, the dividend that we have counted on so very much has been terminated. Because we are senior citizens and aren't able to work anymore,(I'm 66 and my husband is 69) I feel that everything is unfair. Either the government shuts down all nuclear power plants, or let G.P.U. operate! Help, because we need it, i L Sincerely yours, terY? *% ' Mrs. Concetta Pino l l f i l i I J
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i ... .1. . . I 8-18 No.Deleware Street, Apt 308, San'Mateo, dal 94 01. Feb,15,1980. Hon. John F. Ahearne, qv Chairman, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Dear Sir:
All the undersif3ned are shareholders in the General Public Utilities Corporation, and are all presently living in retirement. It, therefore, becomes a matter of grave importance to us when we learn that the Company has omitted the latest dividend, because of increased expense, decreased income, and pressure from creditors. We feel tnat two immediate steps can be taken by your Commi-saion and other regulating agencies to help the Companies economics-as follows: (1) Permit the return of Three Mile Island Unit #1 to opera-tion as quickly as possible, after thorough inspection, and under con-tinuing government supervision and inspection. (2) Expedite the rate relief requested by the Company as nece-
- scary, in the light of the unusual, burdensome expense that it has in-l curred.
1 i Our concern may be selfish, because we rely upon dividends
- in our retirement budgets, but, in a larger sense, we are also
! cerned about our country 8s dependence upon the import of foreis, con- .1 0 3 1 . j Q If electric power can be created from coal, oil shale, or nucle.ar en-ergy, it will mean that production from these sources can icssen the j hold that these oil barons have over our economy, our politics,our . lives. In short, they haire us over " an oil barrel", and we, as Ameri-j cans, do not like it. t' 3 in conclusion, we feel that, if the General lublic U;ili-
- ties f acilities were inspected and permitted to operate to produce j energy from nuclear power, great benefits would accrue to cll.
( I We thank you, and we trust that you can make good things I happen. R op Stf - urf, j v tg '46ge'47f/-3(/ j 1 SEeikopii'E~T - 4 ~~ 1 e
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TELEPHONE 648 7363
, STANLEY R. KENDALL kifOtI2Ey af $aLV KENDALL BUILDING 1619 SHATTUCK AVENUE DERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94709 February 15, 1980 l l
l 8 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission l Washington D.C. 20555 Attention: The Hon. John F. Ahearne
Dear Sir:
I am writing to you because i am a great believer that the future of our country as far as energy is con-cerned, will depend upon nuclear. power if we are to maintain a high standard of living and lead the world in progress. Therefore, I humbly request that you expedite as quickly as possible, the return of the use of Three (]) Mile Island Unit 1. If we are to maintai n our present position of strength in the world, and also to utilize our power and energy, it is imperative that one of the things we can do to accomplish this is to see to it that we utilize the Three Mile Island Unit 1 as quickly as possible.
'ps pec t f ul s bmit,ted, x <lt$/
L YNLEY . KEND LL 1 SRK: mc
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.. a '"he "on. Jchn F. Ahearne, Chairman U.S. Muclear Regulatory Commission Tashington, D.C. 20$$$
Dear Sir:
As an investor in the General Nblic Utilities Corporatien
- v;ish to urge vou to do all in your power to restore this company to its potential in the production of electricity.
Surely you are aware that the generatinn of electricity is of nrime importance to the whole country. This company has proven over the many years of its operation that it has always been and now is a well-rerulated and r.anared comnany - I would extend this to say that it is one of the finest. Even in this great catastrophe manarement has taken hold and nerformed magnificently. Except for all the adverse and continuing exploitation by all the media this accident most likely would have been treated as any other accident, be it in a mine, on a rail-f road, a blackout, etc. And it is still being kent in the j j minds of the public in a very adverse manner. i i Proof of the inteFrity cf this company lies in the fact that it reduced its dividends from h$d to 2$d per s'are and has now completely eliminated the February 1980 dividend. l I depend creatly on dividends of my small investments and j feel the loss of them immensely. However, I feel that I am a fair-minded person and do all in my power to understand the other 's side. For this reason I would urre you to be reasonable and fair to this company and their many investors and do all in your power to help it recoup and restore opera-tions as cuickly as possibic. This to me would be the l American 7ay. l Sincerely yours,
,hktg[Lo >
N* bW['t#b (Mrs. ) "arcella Klockenbrink 6571 3aramore Hill Court Florissant, "issouri 63033 February 15, 1980. O I 1
. - ~ . . _ - . -. . Copy To: The Hon John F. Ahearne, Chuiman Nuclear hegulatory Conmission O iialnut Creek, Ca. Febntury 15, 1980 Im Genera 1 Public Utility Harrinburg, Penn. Mr. Jones certer, The President of the United Ltotes Whctington, D. C. 20*AV Dear Mr. Preoidents ilo received a lotter todcy from Generel Public Utility Corp. advicing us the finmcial condition of the corroretion, bloo went to fur nu to stention bcnkruptcy. k~ nile vo were aware of the Threo Mile icitad Unit #1 conuition, did not think it had ronched the point of pecuing of dividonda ao stated in the lotter. In our opinion, if this cen.ition is allowed pd to continue, no doubt., it will offect other utility compo.nion who depend on Nuclear power. Car number of sho.ron urn no doubt m .11 in nu:1ber campared with other stock holdere but represent dividend retum to help us witli our retirtzent progrcm.
'We know your tiraughta on Nuclear power a nd hope you vill contact the Nuclear Ec;ulatzy Cauticticn to hnvo the T::reo Mile Iclnnd Unit #1 in operetion as (;uickly as possible.
hany threiko, M O-Alf. J.Mf!([utch%n' W I Helwl M. McGutchects 1441 Daknant Drive (+3 j ilninut Creek, Cu 9.'495 ' O O l
.._....___......___.__..____.._.m_._. ._. . _ . . . . . . . . _ . . . . - . _ ..._m. _..-
1 i . t 4 0 140 Leisureville Blvd., Boynton Beach, Fla. 33435 Febuary 15, 1980 The Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie Commissioner U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 Re: General Public Utilities Corp.
Dear Sir:
Since our Government has financially helped New York City, the Chrysler Corporation and many foreign i countries, I respectfully request that you will use all q O (/ of your powers to expeditie both the rate of relief re-t quested by G.P.U's subsidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit No. 1 to safe operation as quickly as possible. Sincerely, h A 77 // 4 7 M ! (Mrs. W. L. McMorris, Jr. ) i l 1 1 J
g issnhetr-Frasman % U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington , D.C. 20555 insurance & Rulty Co., ins. SALISBURY, N. C. 28 444 REGARDING: GPU DATE: 2/15/80 As a stockholder in GPU and other electric utilities, as e user of eleetricity, rnd as an officin1 U.S. TAIPAYER, I deplore the intervention of Federn1 Government l in almost arything. After serving in the U. S. Army with service in the Pentagon, ; I have seen government et its worst. Why can't government people vected with n little authority be intelligent enough to allow industry to have some voice in l promotion of Nuclear Energy? I am personally convinced thn? quclear is the only way the U.S. will ever antisfy the power needs of this count!) with a entisfactory price. Plense don't stand in the way of restcration of GPU. Quit throwing rond blocks in the way of Nucient Progress. Quit listening to mnrchers and listen g er-r w 70h.633-2011 8 i !O i 3 I 3 l 1 i l l l ) i 4 i iO i l i b ._ .__ - - , _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ . _ . _ . _ . _ _ .. ... . . _ . _ - _ _ _ _ _ . . , - _ _ . - -
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{ ' ,F The President of the United States, Washington, D.C . 20$00, j Re: p%ee Mile Island, - General Public Utilities Co. i
Dear Mr. President:
i ! Why_is_,itd h d uelear RegulA qry Commission and Public Utilities ~ Commiasions.cLPeniiTyfvania_ and, ley _JeFiey ,a,ppehT 6"diseourage the i abo _ve ,_CcmpanyggtAer than encourage _iDDecoli 5Ejisble of soIV1' fig - l it's problems?
-a,. ~ - ,- . _ _
According to the January 23, 1980 Report of the Special Inquiry .l Group directed by Mitchell Rogovin, they admit, "These problems are j not unique to Metropolitan Edison". Their report also states that j Metropolitan Edison's combined average NRC licensing exam test scorea i were above the national average, and that the inadequate training that ! pl a yed a role in this accident must be attributed not to one utility j but rather to the industry as a whole and to the NRC. 4 Why, af ter the Commission assumed the undamaged Unit 1 at Three Mile ' Island would be back in service by January 1,1980, (which would j relieve a financial burden of $14 million dollars a month) do they now say it cannot return to service before next f all? ! We have followed this matter closely as stockholders who depend on lp 3 t v dividends to supplement our Social Security and are very discouraged at the unfavorable picture the PUC and NRC, as well as the press, seem to paint of this problem as though Three Mile Island had caused j much more damaEe to the public than it has. Train wrecks causing j evacuations due to poison gases and truck accidents which happen quite j q of ten causing similar problems are soon forgotten, but this is like Watergate, it goes on and on until finally it now appears as though , gl General Public Utilities is dealing with the question of whether l g bankruptcy is not is only alternative. Until an alternate energy source replaces Nuclear power this problem will remain to be solved, so will you please use your high office to } see that this fine Company does not have to Eo out of business in the meantime? Who knows but what one of the many similar companies will . have just such a problem and we f eel sure the Federal or State j governments do not wish to take over the utility industry. ? Thanking you, we are 3 j Sincerely yours, e i n :77 ', K $V l l Mr. and Mrs." Allen G. Calvert, } 2271-P Via Puerta Laguna Hills, Ca. 92653 lO * ' x
Phone: N.J. (201) 686-4685 Penn. (717) 828-8091 0 ifine iloints lustitute ENGINEERING & EDUCATION CONSULTANTS 494 THOREAU TERRACE
- UNION, NEW JERSEY 07083 F4 / z / S A, D .C %A /P , Q. .
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i 1/.09 Wendover Avenue High Point, NC 27262 february 15, 1980 Chairman TheNuclear U.S. Hon. John F. Ahearnebommission Regulatory Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
As a stockholder in General Public Utilities I am writing to urge that the Three Mile Island Unit I be allowed to return to service at the earliest pocsible date. I am not especially a supporter of nuclear power, and certainly not in favor of its uncontrolled proliferation. Powever, at the present time nuclear power is what we have, and it has many advantages in our present energy situation. O I can nee no advantage t,o anyone in allowing a company such as GPU to be unduly penalized, perhaps to the point of bankruptcy. Rather, I request you to make every effort toward resupption of operations of their usable facilities.
- Very truly yours, ,>
l i {/ iLilj Hrs. William R. Locke LIC i i i i f lO
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..s 4 i . 22B Easton Drive [
. Whiting, N.J. 08759 , l f~ ,)' February 16, 1980 . I i j ! President Jar:es Carter l* t '!/h i t e H o uo " Washington, D. C. ) De a r !.t r . l'r e n i d en t : i { h i } l Cub,j e c t, : Three Mile Island Unit 1 , t tzy wire and I are 72 und 73 years old respectively. I have ! f b r- . pn h:n Invea tor du r i ng my enti re lifetime and hive been
< lurtun4te t. o ouve worked utean11y for fifty five years and have been. ; paying Federal Income Tax every year since 1937 (53 years) and now .,
that I am retired I am still paying a substantial income tax to the Federal and State Government. -
.f! ', , I,ast year we were advised by General Public Utilities (G.P.U.) 4 that oar dividends would be reduced by 50% on account of the problems; }
7 e, invo lved at the Three flile Island Nuclear facilities, and thio week we '!
- were advised that the Board of Directors of G.P.U. could not declare a dividend for its first quarter. '.]J
- )
1* We own a substantial amount of G.P.U. stock, which we purchased , , in 1972 at an average price of 21 7/8 dollars, with a plan that this would be a sa fe investment for our ret,irement years. We invested in ' h@ Euclear power because it is the most economical way to make electric 2Q] O ,' vo er, otuer ta'" nr aroete' trio, e#4 tuat the co P #7 oula de ' *4h euccessful because it was headed in the right direction - on lower cost. e j
. Now due to an act of God an unfortunate accident occured, no Mt?[
- lives haw been lost, but much aggitation has taken place and no 39
& financial aenistance is being offered by those who have benefited most' h } from its f aciliti es. I strongly feel that this is not fair or equit-7p 3 able and I strongly implore that your office be used to urge the m.
Regulatory Commission of Ecw Jersey and Pennsylvania, and other
" ic J .]i; , Governmeny Agencies and officials, to act affirmatively and expedite 6 the rate relief requested by G.P.U. subsidiaries and the return of the : [ f f if Three !lile Island Unit 1 to safe operation as quickly as possible. * ;fn
- j. ' ';. j
, ,; j ,
y[? Respectfully yours, 1
, /',7244$$ Ate-emb Aniello Digi omo d $ Copies to:
The Honorable Senator William Bradley
',d' d O' The Honorable Senator Harrison Williams 1 ?, The Honorable Congressman William J. Hughes lj
- ]
y The Honorable John F. Ahearne, Chairman) The Honorable Richard T. Kennedy, Comm.) U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Comm.- j h The Honorable Victor Gilinsky, Comm. Washington, D.C. 'j f d> The Honorable Peter A. Bradford, Comm. ,i Uff 1 d The Honor 2ble Joseph M. Hendrie, Comm. ~]
% s 6 'i.
1
O 316 W. Limestone Florenc e , A1. 35630 1 Feb. 16, 1980 The u.on. Peter A. Bradford, Commissioner U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Tashington, D.C . 20555 Dear Mr. Commissioner-f I urge you to do everything in your power to expedite the i i, return of Three Mile Island Unit 1 to safe operation as i l quickly as possible. After all,this unit was not damaged in the Three Mile Island accident on March 28, 1979, and I could be returned to operation in short order to produce i i the energy we need so badly and to cut down the consumption j of oil which I am sure is being used in the generation of l some of the electric power that General Public Utilities i ' Corp. is at present being forced to purchase from other utilities because Three Mile Island Unit 1 is shut down. There has been some talk on GPU taking tankruptcy proceed-ings. This would not be in anyone's best interest, and could be made more remote by returninE the undamaEed unit - to operation quickly, thereby alleviating the monumental ; l financial problems confronting current management, and at the same time decrease the use of oil as mentioned above, I with all its associated benefits.
] Sincerely, ; aph C/a Joseph Eleison
.-.m_. -_~-..,.-_-.____,_.__._.._~-.--_m.~-_._._m.mm.--m.m.-._._.mu_-.-_
[in ;s RN 3 7545 p.. n ;~ katon $$ kink 0 233s casr eers sincer B ROOK LY N, N. Y. 11234 February 16, 1980 President Jimmy Carter Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. President:
It is of the utmost;importance that General Public - Utility'_s subsidiary,_ Metropolitan _ Edison, be given all the help it can get._. , .._. It should not,be financially punished for the accident that happened at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant. ' ~ If ths nuclear regulat'ory commiss[on and the Pennsylvania
~
public, utility commission do not give their maximum support to the three mile island utility, they will be indicating their support for the OPEC oil producers and will be encouraging them to continuously raise their oil prices 4 O i nesetive responee to the uti11ty, 111 a1so aiecourage all American utilities to continue their construction of' nuclear energy' plants. This will weaken the Unitee States ability-to pro-duce the necessary power it. needs to keep it strong economically and militarily. , j , , neerely~, _ , fdlliJ Aaron Elkind Nffs copies sent to:: Gov. Byrne, Senatar Schweiker, Senator Heinz$l Senator Bradley, Senator Williams, U.S. Nuclear Gommission-a members,New Jersey public utility board-all members and the Penn, publie utility board-all memberst out //d M //b d4 t t[ M'/%dc h O i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _
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- James F. Mood, Pres.
)O l .7 I d Lim MIEllI0M MSKlW1010F llETillED PEllSMS. Is. February 16, 1980 I I ' U. S. Nuclear HeCulatory Commission, Washington, D. C. t ATT. The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman l 4 j
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
I, like the majority of the stockholders of ' General Public Utilities am a senior citizen and we are dependent on income from this investment. 4 1 As a citizen I would like to question the cor- ! rectness of your Commission's decision not to allow i TMI #1 plant to reopen. I believe your decision dis-I criminates against a company that badly needs all the ! help it can get. As you know it makes them buy high- ! priced electricity for millions of it's customers, j() much of it oil produced. Not only does your decision greatly weaken the company, angers their customers because of increased electric rates, but also causes ! increased consumption of high-priced oil. i This week's Time magazine has an article on the f French view of atomic power which to me was refreshing j to read. Like the French President says I believe the i French are handling their energy requirements with I common sense and intelligence. There is no " Jane Fonda l S yndeme" there. 4 l I appeal to the Commission's fairness to allow l this plant which has as good a record as many plants now in operation to resume energy production. l } l Sincerely yours, l ? / , f l 6 fletad[2 D v l James F. Food, i Rt. 1, Box F-65, Greensboro, Md., 21639 i l 1 () r l. l
7
. Gadsden, Alabama Feb. 16, 1980 O
huclear Regulatory Commission
' washington, D. C. 20555 Gentlemen: Subjects 3 hi. 1sland Problem Unless the public is getting the wrong picture, Your Re6mlatory Ocmmission is causing more ham than good.
It appears you are causing certain utility companies to face possible bankruptcy by tryin6 to "over-regulate" liuclear Power Production efforts. t ) We are told, from many sources, that there is more danger and hamful effects from coal operated. power plants than from nuclear operations under standard safeguards and present facilities. be It appears the commission may^ unduly influenced by "hi 6 hly vocal" minorities j who would like nothing better than to destroy this nations efforte in j the nuclear energy field. i { Utility companies researched and engineered these nuclear projects at i Ereat length, and at 6reat expense, before a sin 61e plant was built. j The public has paid millions of dollars, both by way of Utility rates ~ and by direct investment to finance this 6reat source of ener6y; Now, q why can't we 6et on with it and reep the benefits of investment at a time this ener6y 18 80 Ereatly needed? Also of concern is the individual investment of thousands of individual ! citizens who have " loaned" their life savings (via stocks & bonds) to ! help finance this hu6h effort, and with the ultimate hope of some little retirement income. Now to see our government, through one of its reSu- [ ! latory agencies, so encumber the efforts of well managed companies that they go broke try to comply. f. f I am of the opinion the utility companies know more about how to operate !' a nuclear plant than any 6overnment a6ency which does not have a dime infested in the operation; bo, wouldn't it be a good idea to "6et off i their back" and let them get on with the job? I Respectfully pu' itted, f '
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U.S. Nuclear Regulatory C6mmission .; Washington,' D. C. 20555 l Honorable John F. Ahearne } i Sirst I hsve just road a report from the General Public Utilities Corporation, reporting the critical position they as in since the closing of Three
- Mile Units 1 and 2. j c
I would liko to express my e noarn both as a stockholder and as a j concemed citizen. We nood Nucloor plants if this country is to stabalize itself from the loss of forwign oils and it is necessary for i the government to do overything it can to help promate, build and O maintain such plants. Flense voice my concern to the proper committees urging them to )' support our Nucioar pinnts, keeping them open and producing. Sincerly
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1 D. M. McClay 2380 h. Beach Rd Englewood, Fla 33533 i i ! O 1 a
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7 I. Feb. 16, 1980 l The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 ' 3 Dear Mr. Ahearnes 1 1 I I believe closing down GPU's Titree Kilo Island Unit 1 where no accident occurrede is unfair not only to Ort and its j aharsholdera but to the whole country. The experience derived I i frota the continued operation of Unit 1 benefits all nucle"; ( energy effort. l 11 case vote for the reopenire of Unit 1 immediately. I Thank you for your considern tion. ] Yours very trulye,
')
Gi Q 7 k ' Mrs. Anne 11. Nokinghan [ 224-24 Union Tpk. Apt.14 Flushing, N. 7. 11364 o l
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. El Toro, Ca. 92630 e 16 February 1980 4
n-To: U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commissior.
Dear Gentlemen:
t Re: GPU'S Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plants ) I strongly favor early res toration to operation of the .
- subject plants consistent witn their readiness to comply ,
{ with prudent sa fety regulatione, necessary repairs, and i trained manpower requirements . I'm certain th a t th e U . S . energy program and balance of trede paynents vould benefit [ from your expeditious action onthis tratter. In addition, [L GPU s tockholders , o f which I am one, migh t thereaf ter re- ( cover the losses auf fered in dividenc% and capital as a ! consequence o f those plants ' cloc u re . I further suppor t s trongly rate increases requested by GPU in its struggle g to survive its se".ous accident at TMI ?. I believe GPU L tobe one of the better mar: aged U.S. corporations, one which has not reques ted governmental innured loans nor I curried favor, and which deserves your support. I I an a strong advocate of nuclear power es a vital means of solving oar current energy and econcmic problems, I think that nuclear power plant cons truction, licensing, and operation should be expeditiously expanded, not curtailed, in this period while we are developinGev energy acarces such as Solar. O It would seem to me that a logical s tep now would be to ; initiate a program engineered with Naval nuclear ship design as a r.ndel. To my knowledge the Navy's program ! has been succeasful and safe. An interesting concept , might be to build many naval nuclear power plants and to , provide flcatir:g ins tallations th roughou t th e U . S . A . Such an arrangemen t might provide increased safe ty against : earthquakes and floods , and permit increased security. .s If the Navy were asked to operate these plants it could (. be of great value in ' o rms o f taking advantage of Naval [ experience and b.aw-hov, and in adding a new dimension to L naval training and manpcwer supply capabilities. 1 r: t. As an extensive and continuing benefit to th e U . S . economic, I I indus trial , and military strength I urgo you to take the above actions as a matter of the hichest and most vital o importance and urgency. Respectfully,
.-J , ! / , >g c.^ C e7. ,
(g, S t .* 4 b v) ' g f - JAMES S. COOLEY
/ /
l Februarv 17, 1980 ! 1027 Park Lane Oakland, CA 94610 f ki '~?) To: The President of the United States i The Hon. Brendan T. Byrne i The Hon. Richard Thornburgh t The Hon. Richard S. Schweiker { The Hon. H. John Heinz, III j The Hon. William Bradley 1 The Hon. Harrison Williams The Hon. John F. Ahearne
/TheHon.RichardT. Kennedy The Hon. Victor Gilinsky The Hon. Peter A. Bradford The Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie From: Warren L. Brown Re: General Public Utilities Corporation Not all General Public Utility stockholders are wealthy, Some of us are retired and depend on the dividends for our very existence.
My personal situation is perhaps typical. My 419 shares represent an investment of $7,699. I was receiving dividends of $1.76 per share, or $737.44 per year. My shares are now worth $2,880 - a loss of $4,819. My dividend in-(] come is now zero. Public Utility regulating agencies, in their attempt to protect the public, forget that we investors are also the public, and that we thousands of investors provide the financing for light and heat for millions. Investors' confidence ir. public utilities controlled by government and boards is indeed shattered when the investor is held solely responsible for the nuclear accident. Perhaps the regulating agency should share the cost because of its failure to foresee and prevent the tragedy. When utility rates are regulated and earnings limited, the government -- l state and federal - the users and the regulating agency should all share in this loss. I urge that you take the necessary action to spread the cost of the accident to all involved. May I please hear from you.
#.Warren L. Brown cc: W.G. Kuhns 1027 Park Lane Hon. G.H. Barbour Oakland, CA 94610 Hon. Susan Shanaman 415-832/8157 O
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- The Hon. John F. Ahearne Chairman 1
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission j Washington, D.C. 20555 e j Dear Sir; As a stockholder of the General Public Utilities
, Corporation, whose inves cment has been reduced to 1/3 i of its value and whose dividend has been reduced to zero, would you explain why three mile island 's unit number one is not allowed to resume operation. Is it a political g
- or a technical decision to delay operation until the fall?
4 If technical, can this process be shortened or if it is
- political is it worth the cost?
- . O my address 1e
! Richard A. Jones i 35 Summit Grove Avenue
! Bryn Mawr, Pa. 19010 i
l Yours tru,ly, e a
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FRANK BRAUN O- 2 BIRCHWOOD ROAD KE NNE BUNK . ME. hl fu 04043
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,. F February 18, 1980 30990 Bayview Drive Gibraltar, M1 48173 Ontarsir.
The financial haalth of General Public Ut111tico aorp-oration depends to a crucial degree, on the actions takin by the regulatory Commissions of both New Jersey and Penn."1vania and by,a number of ather government agencies and officicils, j r We urge you to do all in your power to expedite both the ! rate relief requested by General Public Utilities subsidiaries and the return of Thcee Mile Island Unit I to safe operation ao quickly as possib.e. Very '."uly yours, [, lU40dcano wut dia.w (A' LGw
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- of (215) 925-0191 b February 18, 1980 The Hon. Victor Gilinsky Commissioner, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir:
I would like to take the time to express my concern as an inflation haunted citizen in reference to the continual delay on what I consider the unnecessary complications involved on increasing our nuclear and coal energy basis sources as an alternative to coal usage. A perfect example of,this obstruc-tion is the interminable delay on the reopening of the usable energy flow from Three Mile Island. g As a direct result of this continual delay, I and millions (/
- s. like myself are faced with steadily mounting utility bills.
It is understandable to me that these utility costs are necessary; but as a concerned citizen, I am infuriated at this need for paying constantly escalating prices for in-creased dependence on OPEC oil. It would be appreciated by myself and I am certain the over-whelming majority of other normally non-vocal citizens if representatives of the public such as yourselves would remove the bars that make non-oil based energy a reality. Sincerely, ! 1 I
\99secLLhIhbbc-,
Max L. Polin MLP/dh O l t l
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va .. , w . . , . ., .s , .,,".,~.,', et * *4 r /"'I~ e,'-. J. P. FAZAKERLEY, D. D. S. U 4911 llowtiwosow Daive. N. Los Ancetes 32. C4Lar. j February 18 1900 ; h O& W ,
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h' hada . &c. eosss i RE: Genrr-4 :ablic Utilitics Corp. 1 Ccar h M- q Being a stock holder in GPU nnd a citizen of these thP United States I er sorry to hear that there is so much red tape in govermental agencys as not to help tho l Americen people out.
- l. People in Pennsylvania, and .'eu Jorsey NEED electricity (3D DG VDU). dhere is it going to come from if it is nnt .
1 from nuclear power. 2 Ue can have safe nuclear couer. It has been proven through fiPU- no j one was injuried. l
- 3. Your govermental agency unich ;
supervised the operation in building the nuclear plant--tJhat action j l was taken against it?? 4 If the nuclear plants are not put back into operation how do you spect the company to kPep up with / ,i N .
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i < J. P. FAZAKERLEY, D. D. S., nit llernism u Daivr.. N. va As n n n. c4ur. continue mounting cost of oil. 5 If the nuclear plant isn't put back into operation the public will have to share the expenses. If they don't went nuclear power let the customer pay by increasing their monthly bill- g put up cr shut up. People sill have ; tn make a choice: cheaper electicity i uith nuclear pcuer, expensive electricity uith oil, or probably NONE et all,
- 6. It is not fair for the company and i stockholders to stand the whole loss '
uhile you people are to busy to make dicisions ehout the growing necessity of it. Get with it--earn your salary, I Sincerely, M
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RAYMoND C. R. SCHULZE 23 NORTH JASPER AVENUE M ARGATE. NEW JERSEY 08402 (')N k_ February 18, 1980 The Hon. umseph M. Hendrie { Commissioner i U. S. Euclear Regulatory Commission i Washington, D. C. 20555 t l;
Dear Mr. Ilendrie:
i 4 America needs energy. l Our national safety demands that we reduce l our dependency on Arabian oil, now. t j Euclear generating stations have shown their j safety by over 20 years of operation - no member of f j the public killed or injured in spite of troubles like Brown's Ferry or Three Mile Island. , t-
- t All nuclear units not in operation because t
of NRC action or inaction should be put in service just as quickly as possible. This includes the TMI units.
- The benefits to America far outweigh any risks, mostly imagined.
Please listen to reason, instead of hysteria - ! l Sincerely, i f <Tf M *tb hc <t $,
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Rayaond C. R. Schulze C
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- February 18 19
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' MS Il& . bwe. I (Daol & d . Sos s i i, RE: General Public Utilities Corp. i Dear . J t l Being a stock holder in GPU and a i citizen of these the United States I am sorry [ to hear that there is so much red tape in f f i 00vermental agencys as not to help the l American people out. ! j l 4 1 1 People in Pennsylvania, and New Jersey i j NEED electricity (50 00 YOU). Where f 1 l is it going to come from if it is not ! a.r I from nuclear power. ! i' i 2 Ue can have safe nuclear power. It l has been proven through GPU- no s j i one was injuried. j 3 Your govermental agency which j supervised the operation in tioilding l i the nuclear plant--what action was taken against it?? 5 j 4 If the nuclear plants are niit. put I. i back into operation how do you + j spect the company to keep up With q
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5 ,r . February 18 19 s M 3. IlacALw . %. !; (DacL. & d. Sos s RE: General Public Utilities Corp. l
Dear l :
Being a stock holder in GPU and a l Citizen of these the United States I am sorry ! to hear that there is so much red tape in l govermental agencys as not to help the "( i American people out. i 1 People in Pennsylvania, and New Jersey i NEED electricity (50 00 YOU). Where is it going to come from if it is not #'y ' from nuclear power. 2 Ue can have safe nuclear power. It has been proven through GPU- no one was injuried.
- 3. Your govermental agency which supervised the operation in tioilding the nuclear plant--what action wes taken against it??
4 If thn nuclear plants are niit. put t back into operation how do you ei Lxpect the company to keep,up With . h L
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- 5. If the nuclear plant isn't put back l
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into operation the public will have E to share the expenses. If they don't want nuclear power let the customer pay by increasing :.neir monthly bill- '
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, put up or shut up. Pecple will have j l to make a choice: cheaper electicity with nuclear power, expensive electricity ;{ with oil, or probably NONE at all, j i
- 6. It is not fair for the company and i stockholders to stand the whole loss while you people are to busy to make dicisions about the growing necessity of it. Get with it--earn your salary. ;
I sincerely,
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The Hon. Victor Gilinsky Commissioner U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 1
Dear Sir:
i The continuation of various Public Utility Commission regulations that continue to disallow utility rate increases are a contributing factor to the unsettled and disquieting feeling that exists in America and the continuing belief that govern-ment in America in incompetent. A firm stand by the public regulators of utilities which would allow the utilities to recover their startling cost increases and at the same time make a reasonable profit, would benefit everyone. The way in which the New Jersey and Pennsylvania Public iltility Commissions have handled the General Public Utilities Corporation problem is an excellent example of extremely poor judgement exercised by individuals that can only be judged as uninformed members of any public regulatory body. A Free enterprise has long ago been buried by Government bureaucracy. Ilowever, V a faint glimmer of fairness and honesty still exists in the eyes of a few and it too will become clouded and die if the present utility regulatory attitude continues to prevail. You are in a. position to take a big step forward in bringing America back to a. position of dominance and pride. One way for you to do this is to make sure utilities are not destroyed by the destructive activity called " Government Regulation". , Utility rates must be raised considerably to cover the continually escalating fuel and labor costs. If someone must be punished for these high rates, let it be the American j public as a whole, since it is through their constant desire for wage increases and their lack of desire to conserve energy, that these problems arise. i Sinpepely,
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8 ) \l\ V "\ Itobert W. Lehman i l s
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H I ROBERT W. LEHMAN Novato, California 94947 j i M AIL: PO Hox 890, OFFICE: 953 Front Street (415) 892 9621, HOME: 2504 Laguna Vista (415) 897 3372 1
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, i ld & The Hon. Joseph b. Hendrie % Commissioner jh U. b. ivucle a r negulatory ~
Commission f ..asnington, J. C.
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Dear Sir:
h a ti I am very concerned about the future of General Fublic Utilities.
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elease do all you can as quickly as possiale to . help with the rate relief requested by u. P. L 's 9 subsidiaries. , n' . r, 4 I believe it would also be a 9u00 idea to return ihreerNilt Island Unit I to safe operation es soon [* as possible. . h I w 6 hespectfully, g.4 Lp/.,,, U - n /q+ :G
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f'~ ~ ls, , p b c1 (Mrs. Ldwin Rufonacht) i hvp* N i f I:' U b 5 k e
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i . j l (2) l i February 18, 1980 1 Mr. Clifford B. Smith i 9400 Pancho Drive Affton, MO 63123 i The Honorable John Ahearne, Chairman j U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission j '4ashington , D.C. 20555 f
Subject:
3 Mile Island
Dear Sir:
I am a small stockholder in General Public Utilities. As you know they have stopped naying dividends which I sorely need in my later years. Will you please tell me why it has taken the government so long to approve operation of the damaged unit at 3 Mile Island. If the company is to blame it's one thing - if the government is dragging its feet, I want to write to my representatives and see if some changes can be considered. Sincerely, p / C *
. /td G Cli brd B. Smith CBS:vk CC: The Honorable Pichard m. Kennedv The Honorable Victor Gilinsky The Honorable Deter A. Bradford The Honorable .Toseph M. Hendrie The Honorable ,Tohn C. Danforth The Honorable Thomas Eagleton O
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g February 18, 1930 1 l 1 Mrs. Susan Shanaman
- l Chm. Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission
} Bx. 3265 j Harrisburg, PA 17120 } } Mrs. Shanaman: I I wish to let you know of my position as a l stockholder in the General Public Utilities Corporation. j I believe that I am typical of many of the investors in GPU. 5 I am retired and am receiving Socia 1 Security. Over 67% of j the holders of GPU stock are retired and make less than ! $20,000 per yea r. i Since January 1972 I have bought GPU stock because j it paid a reasonable dividend and as a public utility seemed to i have a steady demand for its product. At no time did I buy GPU ; i stock as a " speculation", nor as " playing the market", nor as i j "taking a plunge" with some easy dollars to see if I could make f fast bucks'. I bought from my retirement savings and I expected the dividends would be an important part of my retirement inco me . For many of the GPU stockholders their dividends are crucial in making ends meet. i l I am sure that many of th e . people wh o want the stockholders to bear the costs of the TMI accident are ignorant
- 0 1 of the ract that most of the economies echievea throuch Tx1 ~
j Unit One were passed on toi the consumers, not to the stock-i holders. I suspect that the management of GPU is as good as the managers of any utility in the country. i '
- It is not clear to me how the people attacking GPU
, and wanting to clos e it down intend to get their electric power.
I can t el1 th em one thing: they will never get any more money f ro m me . The regulatory agencies are squeezing the stockholder out of the utility industry. When we see our stock which cost over twenty dollars a share drop to seven dollars, and we see i all dividends eliminated (GPU as you know has omitt ed its last dividend) ino one needs to tell us again that we should hence-forth stay out of all public utility investments. I hate to believe that the regulatory agencies - i to gain a few votes now - are willing to impair futu r e
- electric generation with inevitably fateful effects on future production and citizen welfare.
! .\. Sincerely,N I jf a.y :. v. N % l g Raymon i Nels on
- R. 3-1 98 DuBois, PA 15801 l
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\ () February 18, 1930 Mrs. Susan Shanaman-Chm. Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Bx. 3265 Harrisburg, PA 17120 Mrs. Shanaman: I wish to let you know of my position as a stockholder in the General Public Utilities Corporation. I believe that I am typical of many of the investors in GPU. I am retired and am receiving Soctal Security. Over 67% of the holders of GPU stock are retired and make less than
$20,000 per yea r. l Since January 1972 I have bought GPU stock because i it paid a reasonable dividend and as a public utility seemed to I have a steady demand for its product. At no time did I buy GPU stock as a " speculation", nor as " playing the market", nor as "taking a plunge" with sone easy dollars to see if I could make f'ast bucks'.' I. bought from my retirement savings and I expected the dividends would be an important part of my retirement income.
For many of the GPU stockholders their dividends are crucial in making ends meet. I am sure that many of the people uho want the stockholders to bear the costs of the TMI accident are ignorant () of the fact that most of the economies achieved through TMI Unit One were passed on tb. the consumers, not to the stock-hold ers . I sus pect that the management of GPU is as good as the managers of any utility in the country. It is not clear to me how the people attacking GPU and wanting to clas e it down intend to get their electric power. ' I can t el l th em one thing: they will never get any more money fram me. The regulatory agencies are squeezing the stockholder out of the utility industry. When we see our stock which cost " over twenty dollars a share drop to seven dollars, and we see ( al1 dividends eliminated (GPU as you know has omitted its last l dividend) Ono one needs to tell us again that we should hence- ) forth stay out of all public utility investments. 1 I hate to believe that the regulatory agencies - l to gain a few votes now - are willing to impair future ! electric generation with inevitably fateful effects on future production and citizen welfare. Stacerely, ,)
) ' ) i ! I (jfpa Raymonh.vrc{iL&lK 'Nels on R. 3-1298 !
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(~) February 18, 1980 v/ Mrs. Susan Shanaman Chm. Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Bx. 3265 Harrisburg, PA 17120 Mrs. Shanaman: I wi sh to let you know of my position as a stockholder in the General Public Utilities Corporation. I believe that I am typical of many of the investors in GPU. I am retired and am receiving Social Security. Over 67% of the holders of GPU stock are retired and make less than
$20,000 per yea r.
Since January 1972 I have bought GPU stock because it paid a reasonable dividend and as a public utility seemed to have a steady demand for its product. At no time did I buy GPU stock as a " speculation", nor as " playing the market", nor as
'taking a plunge" with sore easy dollars to see if I could make fast b u c k s '.' I bought from my retirement savings and I expected the dividends would be an important part of my retirement income. -
For many of the GPU stockholders their dividends are crucial in making en ds meet. I am sure that many of the people wh o want the 7, sto ckholders to bea r the costs of the TMI accident are ignorant
- ,)
'- of the fact t ha t most of the economies achieved through TMI Unit One were passed on tb< the consumers, not to the stock-ho ld er s . I sus pect that the managemen t of GPU is as good as the managers of any utility in the country.
It is not clear to me how the people attacking GPU and wanting to cla3 e it down intend to get their electric power. I can t ell th em one thing: they will never get any more money f ro m m e . The regulatory agencies are squeezing the stockholder out of the utility ind us try . When we see our stock which cost over twenty dollars a share drop to seven dollars, and we see all dividends eliminated (GPU as you know has omitt ed it s last dividend) 'no one needs to tell us again that we should hence- I forth stay out of all public utility investments. ' I hate to believe that the regulatory agencies - to gain 'a few vct es now - are willing to impair future electric generation with inevitably fateful effects on future produc tion and citizen welfare. a SLncerely, .\ l
;: y; e,.
Raymony Nelson l llR d. R. 3-129B DuBois ,' PA 15801 1<1 m Y._,Y ?l 0l 2 l
February 18, 1980 Mrs. Susan Shanaman Chm. Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Bx. 3265 Harrisburg, PA 17120 Mrs. Shanaman: I wish to let you know of my position as a stockholder in the General Public Utilities Corporation. I believe that I am typical of many of the investors in GPU. I am retired and am receiving Social Security. Over 67% of the holders
$20,000 of GPU per yea r. stock are retired and make less than Since January 1972 I have bought GPU stock because it paid. a reasonable dividend and as a public utility seemed to have a steady demand for its product. At no time did I buy GPU stock as a " speculation", nor as " playing the market", nor as 'taking a plunge" with some easy dollars to see if I could make Tast bu c k s '.' I bought from my retirement savings and I expected the dividends would be an important part of my retirement income.
For many of the GPU stockholders their dividends are crucial in making ends meet. I am sure that many of the people wh o want the i stockholders to bear the costs of the TMI accident are ignorant (]) of the fact that most of the economies achieved through TMI Unit One were passed on t'oi the consumers, not to the stock-holders. I sus pect that the management of GPU is as good as the managers of any utility in the country. It is not clear to me how the people attacking GPU and wantin6 to clas e it down intend to get their electric power. I can t ell th em one thing: they will never get any more money f no m me . The regulatory agencies are squeezing the stockholder out of the utility industry. When we see our stock which cost over twenty dollars a share drop to seven dollars, and we see all dividends eliminated (GPU as you know has omitt ed its last dividend) ino one needs to 'tell us again that we should hence-forth stay out of all public utility investments. I hate to believe that the regulatory agencies - to gain a few votes now - are willing to impair future electric generation with inevitably fateful effects on future production and citizen welfare. 4 Sincerely, )- i ! l L Q e. Raympnp Nelson
$R R. 3-129B DuBois , PA 15801 0
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. i February 18, 1980 O
Mrs. Susan Shanaman Chm. Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Bx. 3265 Harrisburg, PA 17120 Mrs. Shanaman: I wish to let you know of my position as a stockholder in the General Public Utilities Corporation. I believe that I am typical of many of the investors in GPU. I am retired and am receiving Social Security. Over 67% of the holders of GPU stock are retired and make less than
$20,000 per yea r.
Since January 1972 I have bought GPU stock because it paid a reasonable dividend and as a public utility seemed to have a steady demand for its product. At no time did I buy GPU stock as a " speculation", nor as " playing the market", nor as "taking a plunge" with some easy dollars to see if I could make
' fast bucks'.' I bought from my retirement savings and I expected the dividends would be an important part of my retirement income.
For many of the GPU stockholders their dividends are crucial in making ends meet. I am sure that many of the people who want the stockholders to bear the costs of the TMI accident are ignorant (]) of the fact that most of the economies achieved through TMI Unit One were passed on t'o< the consumers, not to the stock-hold ers. I sus pect tha t the management of GPU is as good as the managers of any utility in the country. It is not clear. to me how the people attacking GPU and wanting to clos e it down intend to get their electric power. I can t ell th em one thing: they will never get any more money f ro m me . The regulatory agencies are squeezing the stockholder out of the utility industry. When we see our stock which cost over twenty dollars a share drop to seven dollars, and we see all dividends eliminated (GPU as you know has omitt ed it s last dividend) 2no one needs to tell us again that we should hence-forth stay out of all public utility investments. I hate to believe that the regulatory agencies - to gain a few votes now - are willing to impair future electric generation with inevitably fateful effects' on future production and citizen welfare. l SLncerely, ,, )
- d. t '
Raymonh,s..n Nels on dJQ ; l R. 3-129B . DuBois, PA 15801 1 () i 4 l
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}' 1h22 Harvard .3troot } 3cnba I!onica, California e
! Fobruary 18, 1900 f Nuclear Hogulatory Conmincion Washington, D. C.
} The Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie, Commiccioner i j He: GPU Prohlmic } Daar Mr. Hendrie: i The referenced Corporation'a difficulitica have boon partly due to the excoccive clamoring on the danr. ora of nuclear enorgy by the media and cir,n-carrliinC 1:ooka . Wo are fou up with then and hopo to counter their ac bivity. The Utility could coon corroct its troublec if your Coi"niccion would expedite the return to service of the undama3cd 71roo lillo Island Unit 'l 1 ac quickly ac pocciblo. O We arc among the hundreds of retirod peoplo uho have bonn doprived of income duo to the paccing of the o n bruar:; Dividend by G?II. To us this noanc cutting doun on livj ng necoccitica. An early roturn to full op r abion nnonc a great deal to uc. II.ty wa urco you to uco your cood officon to nacicb the Commiccion in returning Unit /1 to cervico? Jcapect N11y Jourc, (x <f Y?:
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l 1537 E. Hillsboro Blvd. 741 } Deerfield Beach, F1. 33441 ]; February 18, 1980 }
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The Honorable Victor Gilinsky Commissioner U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Sir:
I am asking your consideration to do all in your power to expedite both the rate relief requested by General Public Utilid.es subsidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit I to safe operation as quickly as possible. () Granted, the Three Mile Island accident was a scare but no lives were lost. When you consider the number of citizens who would have gainful employment, also you must consider the lives lost in the coal mines, Nuclear Energy is far safer. Thank you for your consideration. Respectfully, ,.
- (q ,
Na-,a .o. -
/N' ~b y Veronica D. Jubinsky 0
4 i j ,_ February 18, 1900 . vl) The Hon. John F. Ahearne Chairman i U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission j Washington, D.C. 20$$$
Dear Sir:
I am taking the liberty of writing you concerning the re-j cent action of General Public Utilities Corporation. Spe-a cifically, the GPU Board suspended dividend on the Common i Stock in order, as they expressed it, to preservo the fi-J nancial integrity of the corporation. l The main purpose of this letter, as a shareholder in the Corporation, is to express my sincere hope that officials
, such as yourself will use the power of their office to ex-
! pedito the rate relief requested by GPU's subsidiaries and i return of Three Mile Island Unit 1 to safe operation. 1 As a retired professor, I have invested a considerable part of my assets in utilities. Naturally, interruption of the dividend from GPU represents a real personal problem. I realize these problems are very complex, but your consider-
/'S ation of this letter will be most appreciated. It is my kl earnest wish that the matter may be resolved as fairly and equitably as possible.
Very sincerely,
/U/B 'h*
James R. Badcon 634 So. Gramorcy Place Los Angeles, Calif. 90005 i ()
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G 231 Belo Avenue, Orelrnd, Fc. 19075. Feb. 16, 1980 The Hon. J ohn F. Ahe erne , Chairmen Nuclear Etegulatory Comission, , Washin6t on D. C. 20535. ' Sir: Three Mile Islend Plsnt frI As n smnll stockholder of Gneral Public Utilities, I eni riuch concerned over the fact permission hes not been gecnted to resune operetion of the above plrnt, which I understend is entirely intact. By resuming oporstion a great financial burden would be less onorus en6d would give our company a chance to cvoid bankruptcy.
' Jill you please use your best efforts to see that O pcrmission is given to resume operations of t'lis w holly undrnnged nuclear rower plrnt?
Thonk you. Yours truly, b' rhf . 9 4
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[] IO ' l February 18, 1930 - l t I l The President of the United States
'llashington, D.C. 20500
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Dear Mr. President:
i'le feel that the General Public Utilities Corporation is being unduly punished. The extended,,and we believe unreasonable, - procedure uandated by the IIuclear_ regulatory Connissions of both !!ew Jersey and Pennsylvania and by_a . number of other government agencies and officials are putting such a finan-cial burden on the GPU~it nay well be deu*royed. I!uclear power, handled right, and from now on it WILL be hand-led right, is as safe and cleaner and less expensive than nost any other developed power resource. Why should the utility companies be forced unnecessarily to purchase thousands of barrels of expensive foreign oil when we have the means of nuc-lear power rir;ht here. lie urge you to do all in your power to expedite both the rate relief requested by GFU's subsidiaries and the return of Three O I?ile Island Unit 1 to operation as quic'ly as possible. Sincerely, I 0. & Gerald R. Histner YM W" C9V M/ ~ m[39 nta Union Crus, atreet Ca. 4503o R.'U+ b<"-
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O - 186 E. 22nd Ct., Riviera Beach,Fla.33404 Feb. 18, 1980 The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman U. S. Nuclear ReBulatory Comm. , Washin6 ton, D. C. 20555
Dear Sir:
With reference to the Three Mile Island Unit 1, I cannot understand why this unit has not been restored to service before this. The longer this unit is left idle you are contributin6 to the waste O of oil and coal reserves and addin6 to the high cost of supplying power to the public. Nuclear Generator Power will serve us well for many years in the future, as far as safety goes more people have been killed in mining accidents than were hurt by Nuclear Power. So why not get Soing and stop wastin6 money and cuasin6 more inflation. Yours trbly, O
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- February 18, 1980 The President of the United States Washington, D. C. 20$00 Re: Three Mile Island
Dear Mr. President:
We, at the present time, see no reason why nuclear Unit #1 at Three Mile Island in Penna. should be kept off the line. The present situation can only increase power cost to consumers, endanger the financial status of the company and deprive the small stockholders of l dividend income necessary to sustain themselves. May we suggest that permission to start up this unit be given and
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that this start up and operation be monitored by qualified technical l personnel from both the N.R.C. and industry for a period long enough to L assure its safe use. Sincerely yours, 78W4
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Lorrence T. Hauser Mildred M. Hauser O 26ho S cerae# or , int 206 Lake Worth, Fla. 33h61 Copy to: The Hon. Richard Thornburgh Gov. of Pennsylvania
- i Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 The Hon. Richard S. Schweiker United States Senate Senate Office Bldg.
Washington, D. C. 20510 The Hon.' Harrison Williams United States Senate Senate Office Building Washington, D. C. 20510 The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 Mr. William C. Kuhns, Chairman I General ~ Public Utilities Corp. 100 Interpace Parkway Parsippany, New Jersey 070$h t
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February 18, 1980 The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555
Dear sir:
Why don't we return Three Mile Island Unit 1 to operation as soon as possible? The financial problems of the utili-ties involved in the operation of this facility points up the cheapness of electric power generated by nuclear fis-sion and with very little risk to human life. I believe that nuclear power is the foremost way of reducing our use of imported oil. An article in this week's Time magazine is very timely and states that the French Government is moving quickly into nuclear power as a solution to their oil problems. The French are even going ahead with breeder reactors, fusion, (~3 x' v:hereas vie are afraid to start testing the feasibility of such generation. Our country could wind up in second place after France and Russia. Also, the aren served by General Public Utilities will suffer economically if we continue to disallow cheaper rates for electricity to take place not to mention the financial condition of the operating utilities and the side effects this is having on all other utility com-panies in the United States. The finacial health of New Jersey and Pennsylvania is in your hands. Let's stop making this a political foot-ball. Sincerely, .
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1602 Eastwood Dr., S.E. Decatur, AL 35602 veh. 18, 1980 t t l The Hon. John W. Ahearne 3 Chair-an U.S. "uclear 9eculatory Commission g Washington, D. C. 20$57 i i
Dear "r. Chnir-an :
As stockholders of Freneral Public Utilities Corporation we are concerned about the future financial henith of this utility connany and its effect unon its customers and investors. h The financial henith of Peneral Public Utilitiesr l Cornoration denends, to a crucial degree, on the actions taken by the reculatory co-nissions 1 of both "ew Jersey and Pennsylvania, the Nuclear lg Reculatory Commission and n number of other W covnrn-ent acencien ani officials. ) We u r ~e you to d o al l in your rower to expedite j hoth (1) the rate relief reonested by tPe sub-ridiaries of Freneral Public Utilities Cornoration and (9) the return of tbn Three "il e Island , Unit 1 (vkich vas not da-aced by the accident i 1o70) to cafe operation l nt ouickly nn T' nit 2 on in nors "ntch[hin. 1 I We anprecinte vour pro-nt attention to this 1-nortart -otter, Y W l sqmod 9. en ) i* i F L_ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . . .. _ _ _ _ _ _______.,_,..________._-~._._.-...,_,,.1
6 l , ! l l ,~ l ( 219 DeSota Avenue DeLeon Springs, Florida February 18, 1980 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. The lion. John F. Ahearne, Chairman The Hon. Richard T. Kennedy, Commissioner The Hon. Victor Gilinsky, Commissioner The lion. Peter A. Bradford, Commissioner The lion. ,ioseph M llendrie, Commissioner Sirs: It was very distressing for me to read that General Public Utilities Corporation had omitted the February dividend. I am mindful of the corporation's financial [) position but ], like so many other retired people, are very much dependent on my divi-denis for living expenses. It would seem that operations at Three Mile Islan1 should be resumed as soon as possible so that all of their constituents would be served advantageously. Respectfully yours,
/7 , , ,
30ndch) eel) llidl p) Geraldine B. Morton
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i l i 5001 Ivanhoe Street Duluth, Minnesota 55804 l February 19, 1980 1 iO 1 f The Hon. Richard T. Kennedy i Commissioner i U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission f Washington, D.C. 20555 4
Dear Sir:
1 l It has been nearly a year since the accident involving ! Three Mile Island Unit 2. I confess I am perplexed as to why TMI Unit 1, which was not involved, remains shut down.
- What purpose is being served by continuing this shut-i down? Safety? I think not. Certainly all steps that can be j taken to insure safe return to operation of this unit have been 2 taken. What of the many similar nuclear plants which were shttt-l down for only short periods and allowed to go back on stream, g
Why is TMI Unit i different from those? It is unfair to the customers and stockholders or this lQ j utility to have to shoulder the continuing increased costs re-sulting from this extended shutdown. This " punishment" of GPU l i has been carried far enough. The only ones who are really being j punished are the customers and stockholders. l Please try to see through the smokescreen of hysteria j that is being fanned by certain elements who would like to see our technology set back 40 years by doing away with nuclear energy. I urge you to stop this unjust treatment of innocent We need people and bring an end to this unreasonable shutdown. 4 j nuclear energy now more than ever, t Sincerely, j I t i i l 1 1 1O I i 7
4708 Cooke Street l Duluth, Minnesota 55804 j February 19, 1980 j iO i } } }, l The Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie j Commissioner i U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Comm. j Washington, D.C. 20555 1 4 i
Dear Sir:
l ,f i It has been nearly a year since the accident involving f Three Mile Island Unit 2. I confess I am perplexed as to why j TMI Unit 1, which was not involved, remains shut down. I ! What purpose is being served by continuing this shut-j down? Safety? I think not. Certainly all steps that can be 8 taken to insure safe return to operation of this unit have been l taken. What of the many similar nuclear plants which were shtit-1 down for only short periods and allowed to go back on stream. j Why is TMI Unit i different from those? 4 It is unfair to the customers and stockholders of this j Q utility to have to shoulder the continuing increased costs re- ! sulting from this extended shutdown. This " punishment" of GPU ! has been carried far enough. The only ones who are really being } punished are the customers and stockholders. Please try to see through the smokescreen of hysteria f that is being fanned by certain elements who would like to see j our technology set back 40 years by doing away with nuclear energy. I urge you to stop this unjust treatment of innocent people and bring an end to this unreasonable shutdown. We need i j nuclear energy now more than ever. i ! Sincerely, ) i .! $il (/ 1 i i a 1 !O
l . 1 5001 Ivanhoe Street i Duluth, Minnesota 55804 j February 19, 1980 0 The Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie Commissioner U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 , l
Dear Sir:
It has been nearly a year since the accident involving Three Mile Island Unit 2. I confess I am perplexed as to why TMI Unit 1, which was not involved, remains shut down. What purpose is being served by continuing this shut-down? Safety? I think not. Certainly all steps that can be taken to insure safe return to operation of this unit have been taken. What of the many similar nuclear plants which were shut-down for only short periods and allowed to go back on stream. Why is TMI Unit i different from those? It is unfair to the customers and stockholders of this (]) utility to have to shoulder the continuing increased costs re-sulting from this extended shutdown. This " punishment" of GPU has been carried far enough. The only ones who are really being punished are the customers and stockholders. Please try to see through the smokescreen of hysteria that is being fanned by certain elements who would like to see our technology set back 40 years by doing away with nuclear energy. I urge you to stop this unjust treatment of innocent people and bring an end to this unreasonable shutdown. We need nuclear energy now more than ever. Sincerely, M s O I
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r . . William Lowry Mann Rt. 1 Box 55B () St. Michaels, Md. 21663 February 19, 1980 To Those Concerned: President of the United States l Senators and Congressmen Public Utility Regulators News Media I am an investor in electric power utility companies, an engineer and a concerned citizen of this great country of ours. The recent Three Mile Island nuclear incident and the ccnstantly escalating price of fuel oil bring into focus the following facts:
- 1. An unwarranted frenzy of public fear regarding the safety of nuclear power generation whipped up by the news media and ex-ploited to political advantage by our legislators.
- 2. The relative safety of nuclear power generation as witnessed by the basic design of facilities capable of withstanding control system and operator errors as compared to the much higher human cost of producing power from other forms of energy and the daily mayhem committed on our highways.
3 The dedication of our public utility officials in seeking the lowest production cost for electric energy in spite of the
- tediousness of obtaining approvals for nuclear power generation. \/ 4 The spineless reluctance of our legislators to face the facts of a world energy crunch and act positively to conserve and develop new scurces of energy. Our legislators seem to prefer devoting their time to making " whipping boys" of our public dtilities and oil companies.
5 The negative attitude of our public utility regulators as expressed in the following statement by the Chairman of the Pennsylvania public Utility Commission, Ms. Susan Shannahan, printed in The Sun of Baltimore, February 9,1980, page A8:
"The Company (Metropolitan Edison, operator of TMI) cannot I simply go along operating upon borrowed money hoping that this Commission will fond off any final day of reckonin6". l Such a statement smacks of political vengeance rather than reason- l able regulation. If such an attitude prevails amongst our reg-ulatory bodies the utilities are headed for bankruptcy and the nation will be thrown into the wastefulness and chaos of govern-ment operation of our utilities - witness the railroads and postal service.
Frankly I'm fed up with this ostrich like " head in the sand" attitude I of our elected officials and their appointees in respect to the energy crisis. I do not object to paying my fair share of the cost of maintain- l ing this as tbe " great country" I believe it to be. I suggest: O f t
l . e , . William Lowry Mann Rt. 1 Box 55B () St. Michaels, Md. 21663 February 19, 1980 To Those Concerned: President of the United States Senators and Congressmen Public Utility Regulators News Media I am an investor in electric power utility companies, an engineer and a concerned citizen of this great country of ours. The recent Three Mile Island nuclear incident and the constantly escalating price of fuel oil hM ng into focus the following facts:
- 1. An unwarranted frenzy of public fear regarding the safety of nuclear power generation whipped up by the news media and ex-pipited to political advantage by our legisintors.
- 2. The relative safety of nuclear power generation as witnessed by the basic design of facilities capable of withstanding control system and operator errors as compared to the much higher human cost of producing power from other forms of energy and the daily mayhem committed on our highways.
- 3. The dedication of our public utility officials in seeking the lowest production cost for electric energy in spite of the tediousness of obtaining approvals for nuclear power generation.
- 4. The spineless reluctance of our legislators to face the facts of a world energy crunch and act positively to conserve and develop new sources of energy. Our legislators seem to prefer devoting their time to making " whipping boys" of our public dtilities and oil companies.
5 The negative attitude of our public utility regulators as expressed in the following statement by the Chairman of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, Ms. Susan Shannahan, printed in The Sun of Baltimore, February 9,1980, page A8:
"The Company (Metropolitan Edison, operator of TMI) cannot simply go along operating upon borrowed money hoping that this Commission will fend off any final day of reckoning".
Such a statement smacks of political vengeance rather than reason-able regulation. If such an attitude prevails amongst our reg-ulatory bodies the utilities are headed for' bankruptcy and the nation will be thrown into the wastefulness and chaos of govern- , mont operation of our utilities - witness the railroads and l 4 postal service, i i Frankly I'm fed up with this ostrich like " head in the sand" attitude of our elected officials and their appointees in respect to the energy , crisis. I do not object to paying my fair share of the cost of maintain-l ing this as the " great country" I believe it to be. I suggest: O 1
- . - . - - - . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . - . . . - . _ . - . - . . . - . - . . - - . . . ~ _ . .
1 l O 1. A tax on fossil fuels for the purpos6 of developing new energy l
)
- sources and conserving existing sources. l
- 2. Development of new energy sources by private companies in the l business of doing so with federal encouragement, not harrass-i mont.
3, Electric utility rate structuros sufficent to cover their l reasonable operating costs and return on investment in todays economic environment. Yours very truly,
? , / / f.
v, itM /tyng William Lowr Mann j i ) i I j /] ) f f i i 1 1 I a t I i i i i i 1 1 i 4
John & "ary J rkevich 057 npplerrate dr h 3princ Hill, F]. '35'T
'"h e Hon . John F. Ah ee rn e Chnirmnn 11on. Richtrd ". K enn ed y c omrria cion er Ii on . Victor Cilinuky C can i cci on e r lion . Feter A. Errd Ford Carr i nei on er I!cn . J os e ph I' . Hend ri c.
C ommis s i on er W. General Fublic Utilities Co. 1 we have our life enving invcoted in this utility nreccntly wt,re retired nnd ] i vi n;, on socin) security plur other income to supplement our 2 iving er.r,enn er , nov nhove nemed company wrs forecd to cuspend a total divident p::ynente to ihe ci ockhold era l beenuct renula tory ocenc3 close d own l oth of its uni ts at T.E. I . n } t h out. h only one was involved in the a:cident in the first p]:<ce n)) ugenciec approved operation 1 o; ether -
<: tate . overment and company. we ask you to ret ihis resolved coon nn ponsible nnd put G.P.". back ir1 crerntion before 'hny co co] vent thrnk you.
ours truly h y' ohn I uk es i ch J'I ' ' 'N2' ' rary w ee;ch v., m - I C
i 4 t Feburary 19, 1980 a ( The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington D. C. 20555 i De ar Mr . Ahe arne ; i Please do what you can to put back in opperation i.. Three Mile Island Unit #1 as soon as possible. ' From what I learn from all news sources, the #1 j Unit is in good working condition but bureaucratic red tape keeps it out of service because of the accident at Unit #2. Because of this, General Public Utilities Co. i ! is in financial distress, it must buy power from others I I at a higher price than it can charge it's customers. Therefore the company had to omit dividends on it's
- stock. The company cannot long continue in business running at a loss. If it has to cease operatoin, all l Hell will break out from it's electric customers, 8
f 1 As I am retired, my dividends from my G.P.U. { stock are necessary for my living expenses. I am } having a tough time as it is . l Sincerely, [ - j '
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t . < ! J. Edward Meinner l 3316 East North Street Greenville. SC 29616 lO i l 3316 E. !! orth St., l Greenville, S.C. 2961$ j February 19, 1980 i l The Hon. John F. hearne, Chairman, U. S. Nuclear Reg lttory Co.nnission, j "ashington, D. C. 20% $ l [ Decr dir: Not Lee throut;h thc media and a Feb. Oth letter from General Public Utilities i Corporation to all stockholdsrs, of which my wSfe and I are included, tells us that in the interests of c.ancerving cash and credit resources it becones i necessary to discontinue G.F.L's 2$p quarterly decreased dividend. As ! stockholders of hh? comaon sharea, the C791.19 ee received in dividends in ! 1978 (reduced in 1979 after the T4ree-nile Island accident)is now com- ! pletely discantinued as part o f our precious inome, the buying power of 1 which is continually eroding due t o 3.nflation. ( Large numbers of retirees, as in our ca.30, whose employers provided no 4 supplenentary pension plan separate from Social Security during their work-ing years, knowing that Social Security wtld not provide sufficient support, after retirement, looked ahead during ucrkig years and set up personal , pension plans by accumulating high-dividend pying utility coanon stocks
- cuch as G.P.U., Delmarva, N.Y.Stcto Elec., Pacifd c Gas & Elec., etc. In i
retirement the C791.19 in G.P.U. co: mon stock duidends nontionud above was ) a very necessary cupplement to our Social Securit6 and now that is gone, r compounded by the greatly reduced buying power of tm remaining incone caused by the present vicious inflationary cycle. In the G.P.U. Feb. 8th letter to stockholdert it is indit.cted thz t the Three-mile Island Generating Unit No.1 (TiG-1) which was not danaged in the accident is not allowed to operate, presumably by edict u f tae H.R.C., i and that this substantially incruases the financia?. ove. head fe G.P.J. to the tune of Ilh. Million per month (0168. b:illion a nnual rate) fur ibit
.';o.1 alor for purchased power, with further increases projected due to
[ canctantly rising prices of imported oil. The leb. 6th G.P.U. stock-holder's letter also indicated that the recently discontinued Sl.00 per year (25p annually (quarterly 2 common Clh.1;illion share dividend quarterly). vill savu G.P.J. The C163.1:illion annualC$6. Million outlay for purchased power occaaioned by uhat is perhaps an unnecessa:y shut-down of L:I-1, if caved by allowing T :I-l to resume op(rations could allow G.F.U. to pay a 75p quarterly connor. dividend. I hope you realise that the punishnent you note out tn managenant of G.P.U. correspondingly is passed on to its large numbert of retired stockholders whose livelihood is impairod by the lo::s of dividend income and at a time when any other fixec incoma they have is greatly eroded by ini'lationary processes. O l..
- - . . - . . . - - . - - ~ - - . . _ - _ ~ . _ - - - - - _ - - , . ~ . - . - . -
j
- j ,
i The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman Feb. 19, 1980 l Ono has reason to suspect that unnecessary time-consuming delays due to ponderous bureaucratic procedures of government bodies, conctimes worsoned by political considerations, will additionally delay the ultimate time then i G.P.U. will be given a green light to start up so they can discontinue the ! unbearable added expence of purchased power and repairs, and go back on a I regular dividend paying basis, so badly needed especially by retiree stock-3 holders. I 1 j Permit no to su;; gest, please, that in stch centuring procedures you impose j on G.P.U. management for the accident to THI-2 last March that you also keep 4 uppermost in mind the interests of its nany retired stoitolders who badly ! need the now discontinued dividends so necessar/ for survival. May I
- also urgo you to do all in your power to orpodite procedu
- es calculated to return Three-ailo Island to a return of safo opt ration.
{ i j Very truly yours, j
s ['ec-s4- G / TNgr-nff i . Edviard Heixncr i
j C;oli cs of this letter to: l The President of the United States 1 1 i Richard Thornburgh, Governar of Porn'a. 4 iO i senet,r nichard s. schme1ker, renn'e. { Senator H. John Hein , III, Penn'a. I Susan Shsunman, Chairman, Penn'a. P.U.0 l j Senator Stroa Thurmond, Sa. Carolina
- Senator Ernest t'. Hollings, So. Carolina Um, G. Kuhn, Chairman, General Public Utilities i
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i l 560 Belvedere Drive f (]) Beaumont, Texas 77706 February 19, 1980 l k U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission ( Washington, D. C. 20555 l Attention: The Honorable John F. Ahearne Chairman t ' Honorable Sir: In order for America to survive, we are going to have l to depend on Nuclear Power. Even the President made j this statement on television. t We sincerely trust that the rate relief needed by the l General Public Utilities Corporation subsidiaries, be granted and that the return of the undamaged Unit 1 at { j Three Mile Island be returned to safe operation. Because of the rising cost of living, we depend on the $(]) dividends we were receiving to supplement our income. Respectfully submitted, h ust e .. N 'h?8}'A Yt O r, v
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Feb. 19th, 1980.
,s U.S. Nuclear Roi;11atory Connission, i tj ' Washinston, D.C. 20555 The Hon.'J_ohn F. Qoarne, l Chairn_an_
Gontlenon: - Wo urge you to do all in your power i to oxpodito both tho rato roliof roquested by GIU's I subaldiarios and tne roturn of Threo Milo Icland Unit 1 to safo operation as quickly as poscible.' j Very truly yours, j Dr. & Mrs. Max Karlen, /b , / )?% )I( N # # ' 1946 Hainos Ave. Union, N. J. 070b3 i l I i 1 i i 4 e i 1 i } 3 6
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i 9523 So. Ho11 brook Lk. Dr. Pembroke Pines, Fla, 33025 February 19, 1980 The President of the United States Washington, D.C., 20500 Res General Public Utilities
Dear Mr. President:
Failure on the part of the Regulatory Commissions of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, the government agencies, and other officials to expedite both the rate relief requested by GPU's subsidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit 1 to safe operation, as quickly as () possible, would result in further damaging our economy. Those of us retirees self-sufficiently de- , pendent upon our small dividends should not be 1 penalized and possibly forced to sustain the loss of our investment due to the declining cash resources of the above listed corporation. j We have endured tremendous pressure with the rising cost of food, clothing, utilities, and exploitation by the oil companies prosper-ing without restraint. We were lead to believe that our country was trying to implement pro-cedures that would enable us to produce energy instead of deterring the same. Sincerel f l
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Florence E. Schoen CC: U.S. Senate Nuclear Regulatory Commission
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Dear Sir:
i i We wish to express our views concerning the General Public..Util-ities Corporation and it's fiancial distress and possible bankruptcy if action is not taken in the very near future. As we have an investment in the corporation and thier letter states they are in dire need of financial aid from the Public Utili-ty Commistion of Pennlylvania and New Jersey wis ask for your concern. Since Unit No.I(TMI-I)was not damaged in the accident and is ready to be put in operation the General Puplic Utilities considers it imperative that Unit No.I be put back in operation. 1 Please do what you can to relieve the financial burden the Gen ' eral Public Utilities Corporation tis now f acin6 Thank you.
. Sincerely.; ,
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February 19, 1980 The Honorable John F. Ahearne, Chairman Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Sir:
I am one of the small stockholders of General Public Utilities Corporation, whose subsidiary Metropolitan Edison operates the Three Mile Island Nuclear Energy Plant. I am now retired and my dividends from General Public Utilities represent an important source of my income. The stockholders have just been g told that the Corporation's cash position is so bad as an aftermath ' of the shutdown of Three Mile Island (including Unit I which was undamaged) that payment of all common stock dividends will have to be skipped until their cash position has improved. Adding to their costs is the facc that they are having to purchase power from other utilities to make up for the lost f acility at Three Mile Island. f3 (/ I truly hope the Nuclear Regulatory Commission will do all they can to smooth and speed up procedures for approval so that the undamaged Unit 1 of the Three Mile Island Plantean be returned to service quickly. We have been assured by the corporation that they are doing all possible to comply with the latest require-ments of the Regulatory Commission. Surely in this day of exorbitantly priced and scarce oil, we should do all we can to expedite alternative methods of producing energy, and nuclear power should not be discriminated against. I hope that you and the members of your Commission will do all you can to speed the reopening of the undamaged Unit 1 l of the Three Mile Island facility. 1 { Respectfully yours, I j dls f
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l i O 100 S. Krocks Rd. Lot 16 Wescosville, Pa. 18106 February 19, 1980 The lion. John F. Ahearne, Chm. t#(cMa R U.S.ARegulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Sir:
l This will have reference to your consideration of the prob-lems connected with the accident at Three Mile Islanc. Unit No.2 l on March 28, 1979 It seems to me, and the great majority of pec,ple, that you ; f are not acting in the best interests of the customers, or the company involved, or the stockholders, By not allowing Unit No.1, which was not damaged by the accident, to produce power you are causing the customers to pay a much higher rate for electricity and causing financial problems for the company. l Don't you, and the other members of the commission, think j that you have acted unwisely by not allgeing Unit No. I to be l in operation?
^
Yours very truly, d6 }t-b l Karl J. Rhoads cc: The lion. II. John lleinz 111 f The lion. Ilichard Thornburgh O I
t O 24340 Belfast Mt. Clemens, MI 48043 February 19, 1980 The Hon. Victor Gilinsky Commissioner U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Commissioner Gilinsky:
This letter is to express my concern regarding the future financial health of General Public Utilitles Corporatlon. I am a 70 year-old widow living on utility dividends and social security. Several years ago I sold my home and put that money along with my life savings into utility stocks. At that time I purchased 700 shares of GPU stock to supplement my income and now with the stopping of their dividends, this has cut my income considerably. Due to inflation eating up our dollar and the utility stocks going down in value because of government regula-tions, utility stocks hwe certainly proven to be a bad Investment. I realize that we need nuclear energy to supplement our coal, oil and hydro power plants at the present time. We cannot afford to shut down nuclear plants that are now in operation, nor should we stop the development of those that are now in the process of construction. This would certainly mean a great financial loss to everyone. I do believe, however, that everything should be done to make them safe in the future. I strongly urge you to do whatever possible to expedite both the rate relief requested by GPU's subsidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit I to safe operation as quickly as possible. Sincerely, u A (Mrs.) Helen Mattson f O i
5001 Ivanhoe street i Duluth, Minnesota 55804 j February 19, 1980 i () 1 i The Hon. Peter A. Bradford Commissioner U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
- Washington, D.C. 20555 1
==Dear
Dear Sir:
==
i It has been nearly a year since the accident involving Three Mile Island Unit 2. I confess I am perplered as to why
- TMI Unit 1, which was not involved, remains shut down.
j i What purpose is being served by continuing this shut-1 down? Safety? I think not. Certainly all steps that can be j taken to insure safe return to operation of this unit have been i taken. What of the many similar nuclear plants which were shut- ! down for only short periods and allowed to go back on stream. j Why is TMI Unit i different from those? It is unfair to the customers and stockholders of this jg utility to have to shoulder the continuing increased costs re- { sulting from this extended shutdown. This " punishment" of GPU
- has been carried far enough. The only ones who are really being punished are the customers and stockholders.
Please try to see through the smokescreen of hysteria l that is being fanned by certain elements who would like to see i our technology set back 40 years by doing away with nuclear energy. i I I urge you to stop this unjust treatment of innocent people and bring an end to this unreasonable shutdown. We need nuclear energy now more than ever. 1 j Sincerely, s L NW t i t l(2) i I i
i . !.+ 4 4708 Cooke Street Duluth, Minnesota 55804 1 February 19, 1980 1
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I j (_~) 1 l i j The Hon. Richard T. Kennedy i Commissioner l U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Comm. l Washington, D.C. 20555 i j
Dear Sir:
i It has been nearly a year since the accident involving l Three Mile Island Unit 2. I confess I am perplexed as to why l TMI Unit 1, which was not involved, remains shut down. What purpose is being served by continuing this shut-1 down? Safety? I think not. Certainly all steps that can be j taken to insure safe return to operation of this unit have been i taken. What of the many similar nuclear plants which were shut- } down for only short periods and allowed to go back on stream, j Why is TMI Unit 1 different from those? ! It is unfair to the customers and stockholders of this in utility to have to shoulder the continuing increased costs re-
'U sulting from this extended shutdown. This " punishment" of GPU has been carried far enough. The only ones who are really being punished are the customers and stockholders.
1 ! Please try to see through the smokescreen of hysteria j that is being fanned by certain elements who would like to see j our technology set back 40 years by doing away with nuclear energy. i I urge you to stop this unjust treatment of innocent
} people and bring an end to this unreasonable shutdown. We need ; nuclear energy now more than ever, i Sincerely, i -
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A 549 Su=mit Avenue b Hagerstown, MD 21740 February 19, 1980 The Honorable John F. Ahearne, Chairman The Honorable Richard T. Kennedy, Commissione , The Honorable Victor Gilinsky, Commissioner 4. 3, ,a The Honorable Peter A. Bradford, Commissioner The Honorable Joseph M. Hendrie, Commissioner U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555
Dear Chairman Ahearne and Commissioners:
We urge you to do everything in your power to expedite the return to service of Three Mile Island Unit No. 1. It is unbelievable that this i unit is not permitted to operate. GPU can generate power much more economically than they can purchase power and every effort should be made to permit TMI Unit 1 to return to normal operation without unnecessary delays. The financial condition of the General Public Utilities Corporation is indeed critical to the Corporation, to their customers, and to their (] stockholders. No one will gain if the Company is forced into bankruptcy. No company or industry is regulated--or over-regulated--as much as the public utilities. We own some stock in GPU and depend on the dividend to supplement our income. My wife is employed as a secretary and I have been retired for four years. Nuclear power is a necessity--more efficient, more economical, and safer than coal or oil in the production of electricity. The NRC must of necessity accelerate the inspections and approval of start-ups for nuclear I stations. Power is needed now. l l We request your immediate attention and help in this situation for I the survival of GPU. There is no time to delay action. Sincerely, ,
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We ask you to consider 'doing all in your pouer to
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'We thank you for whatever effort put forth in this
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February 20,1980 t j Th~c Hon.' John F. Ahearne i Chairna n } U.S. Nuclear Eegulatory Commission l Washi ngt on, D.C. 20555 1 f Deer Hon. Aheerne : 1 { I am attaching herewith a copy of a letter addressed to the l Grond liapidr Pre s s , Grand Fapids, F.ichigan (attention of the ! Public Pulse) for publication. ! I a , j If you agree with the article, I would appreciete it 11 you { d would take action to regieter your support in the resuming of l the licensing of Nuclear Plant s so that leerica will not be lef t l in the derk. .O l Thanking you, I am i l 1 k ixlf ktyrud l Carl L. Ohlm'n e l i lb I I l I l l l l t i O I i i __.-_.,e, _ m . .. _ - . . . ~ . . . , . - . , , - . _ . . _ , . . . . . . . . . . - _ . _ _ _ . ,. - _ . , , _ . .
r 1840 reyfair Dr..N.1:. Grand Fapids.u11ch.49503 l February 13,1980 0 === ==Tl = == = = NKND FOR NUCIRAR EO S 3ditors The Grand Papids Presa Tress Plaza Attn: Ibblic 1hise Grand Papids, Michigan 49505 In connection with the above I would like to state my views regarding Nuclear Power. The Anti-Nuclear Bloc sends Rashington a considerable amount of mail while the proponenta send very little. Friends of Nuclect Iower a:ust start deliver. ing their message before it is too late. The greatest present day threat to the prosperity and even the survival of nations in the lack of energy. Both developed and undevelopin6 nations are threatonad. Nuclear part. Iower is part of the answer to that problem. Only a part, but a very important at stake. We must not turn our back on any source of energy when our very existmace is We need them all, especially NUCIRAR POWEP.. The Anti-Nuclear luopa6anda that we are hearing today puts democracy to a severe test. Unless the political trend toward Energy Development in this country, changes rapidly, there may not be a United States in the 21st century. The Three Mile Ialmnd incident was unfortunate, but due to the lesson learned, it willthadd make extrace knowledge to our technology and help to refine the safety system and O *ae ar e Nuclear * *a 18=orway- ofz*6enerating electricity even sefer. Nuclear Ibwer potential is 111 >1 1 = *i 1 ra2 r ** our nation's needs and help generate the progrena that makes
=* So 7 r ia it *ias possible for all nations to grow and prosper.
If we are to avoid war, we must be strong. At present we have 7 Nuclear Plants that are erfected by the NUOLEAE FSO = -
'IO M C mK1ESION (NPC) freezing the issuing of new sector lincenaea. These 7 Nuclear plante more are200,000 than ready to operate and each month these reactors remain idle the nation will usa additional berrela daily or about 2/3 of the oil we importei frcxn Iran before the latest crinia - and the ad11tional cost to the customers la 88 to 100 millio dollars more becauce replacement power will be generated by h16her costs -(coal and oil fired plants).
This freeze can make us increesingly dependent on imported oil when the nation seeks release from OIEC's atrangle hold. The NIO Freeze reflects a wave of cmotionsleim that must not be allowed to throttle a vital source of energy. it becomesItanow zequiresreality. cocnercial a NUCLEAR POW PIMT 10 to 12 yeers to plan and build before As incredible as it may seem, obout half of that time is opent filling out fonna, shufflin6 Fnpern rand waiting for one 1egulatory A ency 6 or another to achedule Plant. a hearing or approve a permit, adding considerably to the cost of every Nuclear chere enfaty stendania must also be m:st.In Europe end ' Japan, they are constructing Huc s O I I f
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l IBANIAN DITUATION IEPHALIZ'U3 THE NElm i FOR IlCCLEAR POWEB n , O i l In feet, four Utility Companies (since 1975), efter five years of I i effort to obtain a permit for a NUCIRAF P0ifEE FIMT, have been denied. They feel that en appeal is en exercise in futility end expense ord that the reseking of the permit is a grave error and will result in higher electric i enerEy costs and eventual shorta6e. These problema cre causin6 many of our I Utility Ccszpanies that have Nuclear Plants on the drawing board, or in the , process of building them, are cancelling their programa. In conclusion. I feel that the generating of NUCLEAB PD*EF, up to the time of the Three Mile incident, has had an enviable proven record in saving many millions of dollare in generating electricity with no adverse affects and no serious accidents. Yie should recognise the great benefits of NUCLEAR FO'JEE to human health and well being and the atreival of our free society before it is too late. k Carl Ob1mmu v) i __ _ _ _ _ . ,-
Je O February 20, 1980 Dear Sir; The generation of electricity is vital to every citizen of our country and it is a responsibility of our government to encourage and support this ecsential industry. Today we have a situation in Pennsylvania where nn electric utility, !<etropolitan Edison, that was pioneering an attempt to lessen our dependence on vulnerable and expensive foreign oil is now being forced into bankruptcy by the N.R.C. Because of the accident at Unit #2 of the T.M.I. generating plant, which incidentially injured not a single person, the N.R.C. is refusing to permit Med. Ed. to start O uP theThere undemeced unit o1. is absolutely no rear.on that Unit el can not be put on line. Without it, Med. Ed. is being forced by the Fenna. P.U.C. to purchase electricity and provide it to their customers at a lower price at a substantial loss. This is totally unfair and unjustified. I respectfully urge you to support the N.R.C. in the startup of the undamaged unit at T.M.I. 7 Yours trul , I, y h'N
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/ 2 J,QE 525 "'ALNUT AVE COR's""E ~.LS EEInHTS DENNSYLVMIIA 19020 F. S. The economy and businese section of Times magazines Feb 18 issue features an rticle entitled , " Where the Atom is admired " I etrongly urge you to review this article, l
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i l r i i !O i f 220 Robin Road Waverly, Ohio 65690 February 20, 1980 ) l l The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman i U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission ! dashingten, D. C. 20555 I e
Dear Sir:
I am one of the small innocent stockholders in General Public
- Utilities cufferinc from the accicent at Three l'ile Island.
Unit 1 at Three tzile Island was not damaged, but the car. party f says that the proceedure mandated by the nuclear hegulatory a Commission effectively keeps it from returning to service [ until next fall. Production of electricity at that Unit would ! leesen our dependance on forecin oil, and would either hold [ dnwn costo to the users, or help the investors who are losing [ the cuarterly dividend and may lose their principal as wel' . The e-mpany sava thnt Unit 1 being out of productin es l i their cost for power by 314 million per month, and ach !O i cest may rise sharply as oil prices increase. Cur country needs nuclear energy, and the prompt retr ' Unit 1 would be in the best interest ol everyone invc.ved. l ? Please modify the proceedures as necessary to return Unit 1 to oroduction as of an early date. l b Sincerely yours, i n LO i N" l' "'
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O Three Mile nuketpniifdW ' pays $155gsafety fine' HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - The l to escape, causing the reactor core to operator of the Three Mile Island ! overheat. nuclear power plant has paid without , protest a $155,000 fine imposed for safe- THE NRC also cited Met Ed for an ty violations in the nation's worst com- emergency backup system that failed to mercial nuclear accident. properly cool the reactor because its Robert Arnold, vice president of- pump valves were closed in violation of Metropolitan Edison Co., said Friday that Met Ed paid the fine early last week Arnold _ federal said Met regulation. Ed disputed several , O [ rather than seek a public hearing to con- of the NRC findings but chose not to con-test them. J testthepayment. Mechanical falltres and human i A hearing would have been expensive and time consuming for Met Ed, Arnold errors resulted in the overheating of the said. - reactor core. Officials have said releases
. of radioactive gas into the atmosphere THE FIRE was the largest ever during the incident were nct considered imposed by the Nuclear Regulatory- dangerous. At the time of the accident,-
Commission for violations of federal the worst in U.S. civilian nuclear indus-safety rules. try, state officials urged temporary
' Af ter the nuclear accident last March evacuation of pregnant wonien and '
28, NRC investigators discovered a ~ small children within a five mile radius faulty pressure-relief valve in the crip- of theplant. pled Unit 2 reactor-generator. A study commissioned by the NRC
, That malfunction, cited by the NRC in reported that the reactor had come with-assessing the fine l allowed coolant water _ tri 30 to 60 minutes of a meltdown. .
O
l O 1 Feb. 20, 1980 3911 Park Blvd. , Act.1013 San Diego, Ca. 92103 The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman U. 3. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 Dear Fr. Ahearne For the benefit of all concerned I urge you to do all in your cower to expedite both the rate relief requested by GPU's subsidiaries and the return of Three Pdle Island Unit 1 to safe coeration as quickly as nossible. Thank you
/0[a]Lekd } .$b wi ' ! )
Mrs. Blanche R. Dunlap 1 I f ' 1 s i t iO t \ f
_ ..- - .~. ~ _ - - -. - ~ - - T . , f I a i Two liouston ollmen Monday.an-l nounced the formation of a nort profit j foundation to raise at lent 120 miluon 3 j for cifrilcal research on interferon, a potential anti-car.rer dutctance. 4 The Interferon , Foundation wili h# i seek funds from [_#'[N$- l across the country to support tests at .p
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MQ;(,fp, ip !g , - x the University of e Texas M.D. o' 4 se Anderson and f Tumor Institute. Leon Davis, Mi[Q .:2$4 /( , . foundation chair-y1 vfy.gPdi ' 9, y,dh man and an oil producer anri rol i ji G/l4 ry i estate dov&p;r, ff,gf H ,t f#)ft fM- M and Roy M. IIuff-ington, p;esidert M,d*[ M of liuffro, an US".' , T I l"'==%MM"n"T! confer ence in tho Tem Mmlical Cdater Inter e* ron; ' thev .wt up the for Winn to updne ( <w==a,u been rai ed 'Ihe gmi is to get the fuu 1"s oundation j minion within two years-3 Some money , , t- kir 1 5 , viral da, cases at e ! Baylor College of jf By MARY JANE SCHIER medicine, but the
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- y. w@hyg w Post Medical Wrlier bulk of the dona. j l tions will be given es-bAjNp%hq.,
1 1 j 3 to the Anderson flospital team _ g. id j j headed by Dr. TV a:'j)pk . Jordan U. Gut- y OQ Mp f' terman, profewr . of mediclne whois J B*W directing the world's largest
/[h"<IM.1 f
f R J[$ clinical trial of Ilumagtan intet feron. Interfet un t, a body prole!n that e i occurs naturally to pr d ! defeme ! against infections ' h prrd xing *
- enough to treat path rr etn cancers e
! and various inWticas has been a htori
- ous and extremMy rresir" process.
Cutterman und th< Ic t R@0 col-
- lected by the f an mm prc'nbly will l i
buy enough ino rferca for 25 la 30 pa. ; i tients. Fower than L patients with . breast tumors, malignant lymphoma, ' multip!c myelofna and bone cancers a i have been treated to far at Anderson. l I Gutterman r, aid the results of those 8 ! tiratments will tv " rep.ned soon" in a l scitatific journal but until then he de- l clined to elaborate beyond saying at a least half of the patients with advarred l cancers obtained measurable msponse. ; g Davis said he was t rompted to estab- . Ilsh a private faunda'im af tar inding about the potential of interteran, !!i3
- mother died from cancer.
I.-- . - _ . _ _ . - - --_ .- , -.-
4 IfffERFERON TO tal0M IT MAY CONGRN: THIS IS A REQtfEST IN DIE FORM OF A OtAIN REArTION. THE ATTAGIED COPY WAS PUBLISilED IN TifE II0tfSTOM POST ON JAN. 20th ,1980. I DO NOT KNOW MR. DAVIS OR MR. HUFFINGTON, IIOWEVER, I DO KNOW }9. rANrER. L ltAVE KNOWN HIM FOR OVER WO YEARS VERY WELL. I AM SENDING A GIErK FOR $1.00 TO TIIIS FOUNDATION, AND WO rOPTES OF THIS ARTICLE AND LETTER TO TWO OTilER FRIENDS, IN TIIE HOPE THAT TIIEY IN TURN WILL SEND A rilErK FOR $1.00 OR MORE TO THE F0lTNDATION, AND ALSO MAKE TWO MORE r0 PIES OF THE LETTER AND UIE ARTICLE AND GIVE TIIDI CR MAIL THEM TO WO OF THEIR FRIENDS TO Do Tile SAME. WITilIN 3 MONTilS DIEY S110tTLD 11 AVE REATHED THEIR COAL. IF Y0tf DO YOUR PART. IF YOU DO NOT WISit TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS, PLEASE SEND YOffR LETTER BARK TO ME AND I WILL DONATE A DOLMR IN YOUR NAME I'LL DO TitIS UNTIL MY MONEY RUNS Ot!T. MAIL YOUR O!ErK TO INTERFERON FotTNDATION O 7. MR. ROY M. HtTFFINGTON 1100 MIMN BLDG. SUITE 3600 HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002 l NEITHER MR. DAVIS OR MR. HtfFFINGTON NOR Tite FotfNDATION HAVE ANTTHING TO DO WITl! THIS LETTER. I AM DOING IT ON MY OWN, AND ASSINE FULL RESPONSIVILTTY FOR SENDING IT OITr. ALL OIErKS MUST BE MADE Otfr TO WE ABOVE NAME AND MAILED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS. IF YOU DO NOT WISH TO SEND YOUR DOLLAR PLEASE MAIL YOUR COPY TL i'E AND I WII.L, SENT A DOLMR IN YOUR NAME UNTIL L,M BUSTED. ROBERT L. GALLAGITER 777 NO. ELDRIDGE #226 HOTTSTON, TEX. 77079
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t' s .: i 1 I k io } 1 1 Letter each day doubled = $1 1st day i i 2 2nd day 1 4 4 3rd day a f 8 4th day 1 , Just think what would happen 16 5th day j if each one of us would send i two each of what I sent you. 32 6th day I j Address 2 envelopes to: 64 7th day 128 8th day INTERFERON FOUNDATION C/0 ROY M. HUFFINGTON 256 9th day 4 1100 MILAM BLDG. SUITE 3600 I HOUSTON, TDMS 77002 512 10th day i I 1,024 1Jth day l Put stamps on them to two j people anywhere in the U.S.A. 2,048 12th day
; se iO vo"nd to them eteaaepersonal hete- x"notethie from a.o96 asta aev 3 will work. If you do your part.
8,192 14th day 16,384 15th day PLEASE 32,768 16th day i DO l 65,536 17th day 5 IT ! 131,072 18th day l NOW j 262,144 19th day I 524,288 20th day 1,048,576 21st day l j SEE WHAT $1.00 CAN DO ( IN 26 DAYS!!!!!! 2,097,152 22nd day i 4,194,304 23rd day l i !- 8,388,608 24th day 16,777,216 25th day O l 33,554,432 26th day l
aN 3749 Ulympia Drive Houston, Texas 77019 O February 20,1980 U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 Attention: The Honorable John F. Ahearne Chairman Honorable Sir: We respectfully request that your Commission grant both the rate relief needed by the General Public utilities subsidiaries and the return of the undamaged Unit 1 at Three Mile Island to safe operation. We are stock holders of General Public Utilities Corpora-tion and,as senior citizens, depend on the income from the dividends, which have been omitted, to supplement our income.. Sincerely yours, Ym%% T 4 ' b
~
9% W J.686d2 O
n l l C:) ! 1 i l I l 1100. Stoney Lane Dover, PA 17315 February 20, 1980 The Hon. Richard T. Kennedy U.S. Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 Dear Commissioner Kenned The generation of eye'etricity is vital to every citizen of our country and it is a responsibility of our government to encourage and support this essential industry. Today we have a situation in Pennsylvania where an electric utility, Metropolitan Edison, that was pioneering an attempt to lessen our dependence on vulnerable and expensive foreign oil is now being forced into bankruptcy by the N.R.C. Because of the accident at Unit #2 of the T.M.I. generating plant, which incidentially injured not a single person, the N.R.C. is refusing to permit Med. Ed. to start () up the undamaged Unit #1. There is absolutely no reason that Unit #1 can not be put on line. Without it, Med. Ed. is being forced by the Penna. P.U.C. to purchase electricity and provide it to their customers at a lower price at a substantial loss. This is totally unfair and unjustified. I respectfully urge you to support the N.R.C. in the startup of the undamaged unit at T.M.I. Yours truly, Nj M Carolynh. Wild () :
4 . I
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5' _( i i 1 1 Mc Gill Ave. Dawson, PA.15428 February 20, 1980 l Hon. Victor Gilinsky 1 The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission { Washington, D.C. 20555 l Dear Commissioner Gilinsky g The generation of electricity is vital to every citizen j of our country and it is a responsibility of our government 1 to encourage and support this essential industry. ! Today we have a situation in Pennsylvania where an electric utility, Metropolitan Edison, that was pioneering l an attempt to lessen our dependence on vulnerable and expensive i j foreign oil is now being forced into bankruptcy by the N.R.C. Because of the accident at Unit #2 of the T.M.I. '; generating plant, which incidentially injured not a single l A person, the N.R.C. is refusing to permit Med. Ed. to start V up theThere undamaged Unit #1.is absolutely no reason that Unit #1 can not be put on line. Without it, Med. Ed. is being forced by the Penna. P.U.C. to purchase electricity and provide it to their customers at a lower price at a substantial loss. This is totally unfair and unjustified. in the I respectfully urge you to support the N.R.C. startup of the undamaged Yours unit attruly, T.M.I. zw f 4 Allen Andrew Wild I I I l t L! ( k
l O 7257 W.TOUHY AVENUE Scientific Sales Corporation cg,cyoc ,Lu,yo,,,0,,,. Electronic Manuf acturers Representatives p TWX: 910-2212603 February 20, 1980 The Hcn. Victor Gilinsky Om1missioner U.S,. Nuclear Pegulatory Ccumission WesH.ngton, D.C. 20555 Our profit sharing fund has inverted a large portion of its funds in General Public Utilities' common stock. The income and growth potential of GPU is of vital concern to the retirement of our members. The suspension of dividends by GPU and the drop in market price of the stock are of very much concern to the trustees of our profit sharing fund and we will be appreciative of any efforts on your part to accomplish the following:
- 1. Encourage the various regulatory agencies to grant necessary rate increases to help pay the costs of purchased power, O 1.e. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, et all.
- 2. Give every assistance possible to bring Three Mile Island back on stream. This will help GPU to keep its costs in line and will benefit both GPU customers and stockholders.
Thank you for your efforts towards helping customers, stockholders and the public at large. We need all of the energy we can secure which does not use oil. Sincerely, SCIENTIFIC SALES CORPORATION
\ e,\vw h ' Gmeig s
John S. Powers Trustee of SSC Profit 3 haring Fund JSP/sr O
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I i 1 1021 N Wyandotte Street Dewey, Oklahoma 74029 g Feb. 20, 1980 Hon. Richard T Kennedy l US Nuclear Regulatory j Commissioner j Washington D C 20555 '
Dear Commissioner:
I am retired Employee of Phillips Petroleum Company, I have been retired since 3968 and my wife and I have invested some or our Savings in Utility stocks with some others so we might have an additional few Dollars to help us pay our bills. We have owned some General Public Utilities Corporation, stock First we purchased om 1972 , then some in 1978, and last we purchased in June 1979, only have over 200 shares but we depend on some Dividends to help durius this time of inflation. Since last March 18, 1979 when TM1 unit No 2 accident and the plant was shut down, It seems the plant and GPU are having much trouble trying to keep j;his plant going where they can provide the Comu, unity with Electric Power. I am enclosing a copy of a three page letter from GPU explaining to the stockholders their problems, You will noteedu page No 2 that the Pennsylvania PUC voted temporarily permit Met-Ed to put the 55 Million Do;lar Energy clause increase into effect on March 1, butthis order is in effect only until Final resolution of full proceeding Which y was rescheduled from Apr 4. to May 23, at which time the increase revenue collected is subject to refund. Just how can anyone figure how a Utility company can provide necessary Electricity, with Infla tion like it is raging today? Oil Prices have jumped the prices two and three times since 1976 all the Labor Unions, La h.ar is stricking on almost every kind of industry. Groceries havegone up nnd how could this Utility be expected to refund revenue when it has had so much expense trying to get back into Operations? As a Stockholder we h.n e had our Dividends entirely cut off, I say doXE$cpect this Company to be able to get back where they can generate Electricity, also be able to pay the Dividends again? Detween some groups trying to close down such Utility Conpanies, Do you think with Politics etc. this Com;aay wi.1 soon if ev r get back into Production? We have lost most of our investment rio w and I wonder Why our Government can not help get this worked out? 1 notice Where France also other Foreign Governments are continuing to Expand Nucear Plants. You as Commissioner, I would appreciate anything you can do to help, and any Informati;n and developments, also if possible would appreciate any reply you may have? We really thank you. Enc: is copy Yours Truly, of 3 Page lettert g4 gm . also one to Chairmany O John F Ahearne Fmd R WMf [ Meribel B Ruthrauff Jt owners i ) , , . , ... -. - - . . - - -..,- - - - - - - + ~-~~ ----
O '"-"" i
Dear Fellow Stockholder:
February 8,1980 At its meeting yesterday, the GPU Board in service by January 1,1980. The extend-concluded - most reluctantly - that it ed, and we believe unreasonable, pro-would not be prudent to declare at this cedure subsequently mandated by the time a dividend on the CPU Common Nuclear Regulatory Commission virtually Stock. We fully understand the importance assures that Unit 1 will not return to ser-of maintaining regular quarterly cash vice before next fall. This continues the dividends and the fact that a great many substantial burden (about $14 million per l CPU shareholders are counting on such month for ' Unit 1 alone) of the purchased i dividends to supplement their income. In power bill we will have to pay and which the face of uncertainties which I will was not known or taken into account by discuss, your Board of Directors concluded the state regulators last June. i that it was necessary and in the best long- q In addition to the change in the Unit 1 l term interests of the stockholders to con- schedule, continuing increases in the cost * ! serve cash and credit resources and t l place first priority on the preservation of of purchased power resulting from the the financial integrity of your corporation. significant rise in the price of imported oil are imposing a heavy burden on our cash Since the Three Mile Island Unit No. 2 resources. In 1980, we expect -^ the pr.i.cej ! (TMI-2) accident on March 28,1979,and il to be at least
- jQ the attendant shutdown of the companion t hree_. times the 1976 leves.
j unit (TMI-1),which was not damaged by the As a result of the rapidly escalating price ! accident, our subsidiaries have continued of oil, we were forced to return to the New ! to provide electric service to their i Jersey Commission last June. In September customers, primarily by purchasing power they granted us authority to recover from L from other utilities. The Pennsylvania customers an additional 570 million of I Commission found that the costs of pur- such costs annually which were totally ! chasing p' owe r are neces's a ry and unrelated to replacement of the Three reasonable costs and that recovery of such Mile Island power. In January of this year, costs from customers is required by law, we requested a further adjustment in the However, the Commissions in both Penn- rate at which Jersey Central Power & Light ! sylvania and New Jersey provided for the recovers purchased power costs. That pro-i recovery of these energy costs on a leveliz- ceeding is underway, and we hope for a ed basis over an extended period of time, favorable response from that Commission , rather than as the costs were incurred. This to be effective by early March. I f put considerable pressure on our cash resources. To alleviate a similar energy cost situa-tion in Pennsylvania, we filed a request in estimating the replacement power with the Pennsylvania Public Utility Com-costs to establish the levelized charges, the mission in November asking for additional Commission assumed that the undamaged energy cost recovery effective January 1 Unit 1 at Three Mile Island would be back 1980. In addition to the energy cost issue, O ____.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ^ ~ ~~
4 s ! we continue to be involved in Penn- 1979 to $198 million currently. Under the 2 sylvania with the two PUC show cause terms of that bank agreement (although it i fl orders which we told you about earlier - provides for an ultimate borrowing limit of V the one issued in September, raising the $412 million) there is an interim ceiling of i I issue of keeping TMI-1 costs in base rates, $292 million beyond which we cannot go ! and the second, issued in November, without the favorable vote of more than a j directed at Met-Ed's franchise to serve its majority of the banks. They have indicated i customers. All three issues have been com- the importance of our receiving a rate
- bined and are the subject of active and in- regulatory response that would anticipate j tense direct testimony and c ross- the ultimate repayment of the borrr. wings examination which is continuing at the before there is an attempt to increase the
! date of this letter. $292 million limit. I We have repeatedly urged the early and W th respect to the near term, the separate consideration of the energy cost Oyster Creek Nuclear Station of Jersey issue because of our declining cash j Central was taken out of service in January
- resources. On January 17,1980, the Penn- for a normal fuel reloading and related sylvania PUC announced a schedule which maintenance. It is scheduled to return to
! provides for the issuance of an order on service in March. While we presently ex-April 4. On J anuary 26,1980, we filed a mo- pect to be on or close to that schedule, it is tion again requesting prompt action on an always possible for delays to occur. In our j increase in energy costs. Last week, the present tight cash position, and recogniz-3 Commission announced that it would con- ng that the absence of Oyster Creek's sider such mot,on today-i nuclear energy raises purchased power lQ j This afternoon the Pennsylvania PUC voted to temporarily permit Met-Ed to put costs by about $3.5 million per week, any delay is further cause for concern. l the $55.million ener } efEct on March,This ~ 1.'gyorder clause increi'se info is in effect. Our cash projections show that we o n l y_ u g t iLfi nal re s olUtTo n,9 LtheJull. p ro.,
~
could reach the interim $292 million ceil-i
~~
ceedingsm ..which was r$ scheduled from ing of bank borrowings this spring. The
! April 4 to May 23. The increased revenues retention of the $15 million represented by collected in the interim are subject to.gg, the quarterly dividend at the rate of 25 fund. cents per share offers some protection
! e welcome this positive action, which gainsj the many uncertainties that could remit in inmHicient cash. Even assuming will partly relieve our severe cash flow pro-regulafory act, ion which allows us to ob-i blem. The qualifications contained in the ' tain an increase in the interim credit ceil-order give us some concern about how the . ing, we must mdintain careful manage-actions will be viewed by investors and ment of cash resources and we must i particularly the bank creditors, whose receive appropriate regulatory response to
- f avorable response is required to increase
' ur needs in order to live within the level the amount of credit available to us. of credit available to us.
Since th., accident, we have had to con-serve our cash and, even then, have been During the regulatory proceedings, some required to increase our borrowings from have suggested that the customers would banks under the Revolving Credit Agree- be better served by the institutiori of ment from $171 million on December 31, bankruptcy reorganization proceedings. 2
# 4 9 #
. a This is simply not true-insolvency is not review the reports of the significant in-in anybody's best interest. vestigations of the accident, the matter has The New Jersey Commission heard been put in better perspective. Specifical-0 testimony on that subject and in its June 1979 order stated in part that:
ly, let me quote from the January 23,1980 Report of the Special Inquiry Group directed by Mitchell Rogovin - the group commissioned by the NRC to study the ac- l
" the Board at this time believes that .. cident:
! the question of bankruptcy is not a viable alternative for this company. A trustee in bankruptcy would have the "These problems were not unique to same monumental financial problems to Metropolitan Edison. Although it is true confront as current management. The that Met-Ed's training program was in costs of replacement energy would still some respects deficient, it appears that be present and the trustee would still Met-Ed afforded its operators training i that, taken as a whole, was typical of the have to come to this Board for relief. Reorganization or bankruptcy would industry and, in certain respects, was
' benefit no one, either the company or above average. The shift crew on duty the ratepayer, and would only serve to when the accident began were all prod-endanger the ability of JCP&L to provide ucts of the nuclear Navy training pro-adequate and proper service." gram, and each had had at least 5 years of Navy experience. Prior to the acci-dent, all of them had completed training in the Pennsylvan.ia Comm.ission's June courses which met NRC requirements, 1979 order, the quest, ion of bankruptcy had passed NRC exams, and had receiv-was not addressed. In the proceedings now ed simulator training totaling 5 to 9 Pending bef re the Pennsylvan,a i Commis- weeks. Three had received 1 week's O .
sion, the quest,on i of bankruptcy training at Penn State University's reorganizat,on i for C PU's Pennsylvania research reactor. Their combined subsidiaries has been raised. We submitted average NRC licensing exam test scores testimony by a recognized author,tyi on the were above the national average. The in-subject who strongly recommended to the adequate training that played a role in Commission that it not act in a manner this accident must be attributed not to which would make bankruptcy pro- one utility but rather to the industry as a ceedings necessary. Insolvency would be whole and to the NRC." so outrageous to' all, customers and in-vestors, even beyond our corporate family ...
- that I refuse to believe that reason will ,
permit it. g g g; Our task has also been complicated by a for stockholders and customers of a cash concern of some, that, at least in'the early dividend program to the long-term finan-aftermath of the accident, we had in- cial health of any utility system. Our ready competent people available the morning access to capital markets must be restored, l of March 28 and that, therefore, we and We therefore recognize that we must do you should be punished. I believe that at everything in our power to make it possible least for those who have taken the time to to resume cash dividends. O 3 l (
l assure you tha't we are vigorously this action as the prudent course necessary presenting our position in all forums, in- to guard against insolvency and protect vestors in utilities have rights and we are your investment during this critical period O determined thet they sheii be protected. in your company s history. We pledge our continuing efforts to manage the problems created by the acci. Sincerely, dent and to lead your company back to the level of financial and operating health you , d / are entitled to expect. The omission of the February dividend was a most difficult William G. Kuhns decision.1 nevertheless urge you to accept Cha'irman 4, O O 4 i g . _ __ - - - - - --- ---- - - - - ^ ^ - ~ ~ ~ '
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O February 20, 1980 The Honorable John F. Ahearne, Chairnan U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Co:r.ission Washington, D. C. 2055$
Dear Honorable Ahearne:
Feing a stock holder in General Public Utilities it is of vital interest to ne and necessary for part of ry survival to receive dividends. These recently have been stopped as GFU was facing bankruptcy due to their havinr; to buy power at high costs to supply customers. l i i This purchase of power of course has been necessary due to the long de3 n/y in returning The Three Eile Islani i' nit One to safe operation. It is of my opinion that Unclear Power is a necessity in the United Staten and there should b; a vty to speed up the return of this unit , to service. h Any help you can cive to he2p this eituation wil3 certainly be appreciated. i
!tespectful2y yours, / A / 'V:>.- s'/&l, Vm' v , / I L , /$ ! lvin W. Ward F.O. Ecx 76h2 Lcnc Bench, Ca. 90307 6
I i l Hte 1, Box 52E IO j Nathelie, Virginia, ?h577 l 4 $ The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairnen i U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission a j Washington, D.C., 20555 s. f
Dear Mr. Chairman:
l I write again to request thot you do everyt.hing in your power to 3 } cxpedite the return to service of Unit No.I at Threc ?iile Island. l l As this Unit was not affect <d by the troub1e at Unit No.2, I believe 1 s { you can do thic with refety. This repented requent is increasingly urgent because of my loss of incone due to the omitting of the current quarter 1y dividend by GPU. 1 iO 4 1
^8 a widow cues 18tius on soctat securitx. tris dtvidend ic ersentio1 j for an in order to meet ny increased conto of electricity, heating oil 3
j a nd gn"oli ne. 4 I t Please give thin your pro pt attention. Thank you. + j Sincerely, 4 i bb { Ruth P. Richards 4 4 5 e k 4 t 4 i 1 O l 1 i
l j . 1800 3.E. St. Lucie Blvd. ; Bldg.2-302
- - Stuart, Florida l i !
1 33h9h ;- i . s j t Men. Victor Gilinsky, Commissioner l U. 1 !!unle,r Scul,tery Cominion i l hhinrten, D.C. 2nW4 ! %r lir: ['
- I i The hsrsh and onore sive treatment of Gmeral Public Utilities Corporad.on, I it's management, emnleyees and stockholdere by the Nuclear Regulatory Commissionf the !
! Penna. Public Utility Commission; the New Jersy Board of Public Utilities and the [ i governing bodies of the two st,tes involved brings to mind the phrase " Man's inhumsnity l to man makes countless thousands mourn." - l [ the rolitically inspired " punishment" of G.P. U by those regulatory commissions and government officials dio hold the. financial health of this company so irresponsibly l l is cau,e for alarm by we citizens who hsve entrustedth6se matters to the chose few. l Regulatory Commission delays and nostponements are endangering the life of j G.P.U. ss, I am sure , all concerned sre aware, j
'ie ssk therefore, that each of the Public Utilities regulatory members and the N.R.C. officisls individually exercise the courage required to transcend voter opinion l snd nublic hysteris and move tromptly to reopen Your Three Mile Island Unit 1 plant and expedite "footdragging" technione is costing
! {rste relief requested by G.P. U. subsidiaries. oil each day that your persist 4 llions of dollars s day and millions of gallons of 0.P.E.C. ' to this do-nothing nolicy. s ) 'by cenalize the stockholders of G.P.U. when the only recipients of the savings ! effected by a nuclesr power pisnt nre the customers. They enjoy the lower rates while the stockholders provide the capitsi to build the plants. Many retired stockholders derend heavily on the dividend inmme which has now 1 besn eliminated. 'fe cal] on you to stoo trifling with our livlihood. I ' i 1 Very truly yours,
,t n
- bhl
/PdJiu24 .s
! G. P. U. 3tockholdq ) 4 i ( O 1
~
1
/
O 215 East Waller St. Morganfield, KY 42437 February 20, 1980 i l l l The Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie ! Commissioner ! U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
i i I think it is important and would appreciate very much j your assistance in doing all in your power to expedite both !rT the rate relief requested by GPU's subsidiaries and the ! (J return of Three Mile Island Unit 1 to safe operation as quickly j as possible. Very truly yours, t s Ira G. Kane i IGK:jb I k n v
5' - i i ? n Obert T. Ferris.D.D.S pb.D. i V perio.lontien
%itlantl .\ venue .\ttamente Spring norida :ma 'x3 An n n February 20,1980 E
e ' The Hon. Victor Gilinsky U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Wa sh ing ton , D.C. 20555
Dear Commissioner:
RE: General Public Utilities Corporation I am writing to urge you to do all in your power to ex-pedite the current rate relief requested by General Public Utilities Subsidiaries. The large segments of the population i supplied by companies such as Metropolitan Edison are in serious need of utility service and General Public Utilhies cannot continue to absorb cost increases over which it has no control. () If you will help in the return of the Three Mile Island Unit No.1 to safe operation as quickly as possible, this could have a major effect in controlling the costs of electric power. With the rapidly escalating costs of foreign oil, and the lag time required for the development of synthetic fuels, nuclear power represents the only reasonable alternative energy source available to pro-vide electricity to consumers. Another significant factor is the future financial health of General Public Utilities Corporation. Many thousands of employ-ces and sharehol3ers would be serioulsy impacted by inordinate-ly severe governmental regulations and pressures on GPU. If we are to maintain the important role of GPU in providing utility service to New Jersey and Pennsylvania consumers, the answer will be found in government assistance. If governmental agencies do not see their role as the assistance of private industry in its efforts to provide services to consumers, one wonders whether government employees and appointees view themselves as masters or servants of the people. The public interest will only be served by governmental agencies providing support and assistance to important utilities such as Metropolitan Edison. I urge you to give your needed support and assistance to General Public Utilities Corporation's management team in order gg to assure a survival of this important service to Pennsylvania V
i and New Jersey consumers. Anticipating your favorable response to this request, and thanking you for your sincere and effective (] support, I remain Sincerely, Robert T. Ferris RTF:jkp O i 1 4 I t s ? 1 s i l r' 1 4 O i I l _ _ _ . _ _ . _ _ 3
! 2331 Tropical Shores Drive S.E.
St. Petersburg, Florida 33705 February 20, 1980 The Prealdent of the United States A Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Mr. Presidents
. We are writing an appeal to you as United States Citizens who are leadere in our community and church. Our taxes and 4 debts are paid. Our legal records are clean, civic duties are performed and we have served in the U.S. Army and Navy overseas in wartime; honorably dischar6ed. We consider oureelves normal, informed, loyal Americans.
j Our appeal concerns the critical situation of General Public d Utilitien Corporation. 1
- 1. The accident could have harpened at any nuclear plant. .
Why make G.P.U. A " whipping boy" for the industry?
- 2. Nuclear power will be here until we can find a better source ,
which is a long way away. It is cager, it is cleaner, cheaper, it replaces Oil, Oil, 011,011. i l 3. Lets deal with the f6 cts. Not the news media blow ups, j not what a few radicals think.
- 4. Lets get politics out of the picture.(Let the politicans j start teachin6 truths to educate people not appease them).
- 5. Have the nuclear plante report to one master. How many commissions and a6encies do you expect them to serve with all of their disseusion, duplication and unnecessory detail?
l 6. The plan for tne disposal of nuclear waste is long overdue lets Eet the job done, now. l i
- 7. We ask that you do all in your power to expedite the return of Three Mile Island unit h1 and #2 to safe operation
) j quickly. It will take work and money to do it. Thousands
- are suffering while they sit idle.
1
- f. 8. We have a real job in coping with the Russian War Machine.
j The G.P.U. problem should be a priority to give the people 1 in its arca energy at a fair price, but not at the expense j of thousands of loyal Americans wno Sive time and support. We are weary of delay, can you blame us? l f, Thank you for action that gets results, d 3 Sincerely, Ob '.t I' O . b W
*to no <.
- c ro e oc ' L '"5 "' T O
70McyliZ Ma'rgayet S. Os~oorn b4% i
, .. - . , . w
l ! i 1 l 1 i ) ilO 2015 E. Mission Rd. Fa11 brook, Ca. 92028 February 21, 1980 President of the United States
- Washington D. C. 20500 l
Dear Mr. President:
I We all have our prcblems. I arn writing to you about a ser-
,ious one of mine.
f< As a child I deteeted poverty, and through the seventy-seven 4 years of my life we, my wife and I, have accumulated enough that by watching our expenses we live quite comfortably. How-ever, one of our sources has dried up. We have had stock in G P U for a number of years. Due to the }
"Three icile accident" they have been forced to cut out our dividends!
I j Now this would not be necesserv if the unit TMI-1 would be i 4 permitt ed g g1nerate gower!
- j. I know lot of edjectives, some not so complimentary, that I V could use about people who are so stupid as to shut down a
! generator, when it is so badly needed.
~ Will you pletise use your influence to get the TNI-1 back k into service at once, and adjust the rates charged for power 2 to a sufficient amount for survival. . I am sure there are many others like myself who~need the.ir
) dividends. } j Sincerely, ,. - 4
//
1 , /- I (/dl .4 /} 1 !: Thi s i s a co py,//of the letter being sent to Prerident Carter. ! I am also sending a copy to each member of the Senate for l Few Jersey and Penpsylvania, also to the Nuclear Regulatory 1 Commission and the Board of Public Utilities for each state. j . 0 0~ <mdf L
}'
r !
August F. Rossi
* ' e/o Mountain Macor Mushalls Creek Pennsylvania 18335 'O 1 February 21, 1980 The Hon. John F. Ahearne U.S. Nuclear hegulatory C ommission j Washington, D.C. 20555 1
Dear Mr. Chairman:
About two years ago we invested almost $6,000 of our savings in General public Utilities Corporation, not looking for a capital gain but, in our senior citizen years , looking for a hedge against inflation and the eroding pur chasing power of our sa rings and a dividend yield bettering bank account interest. Since we are consumers in the GPU service area, we looked favorably upon them and invested ac-cordingly. When GPU borrowed heavily and invested heavily in TMI, I'm sure it wasn't done-;to score any windfall profits - an impossible goal in a regulated industry. GPU customers enjoyed lower rates for nuclear produced electricity since the TMI start-up. Now GPU must buy power from other utili-ties at much higher cost and cannot recover this additional O cost each month as it is incurred. Why not? I can't see where the denial of adequate rate relief is going to solve the problem and may pusn GPU closer to the brink of bank-ruptcy. My company is not asking for a government guaranteci like the Chrysler Corporation. I'm sure all they want is sufficient rate increases to cover costs of doing business, a ~ little room to operate and they'll work out of their own problem. Nuclear power is here to stay, whether we like it or not. It just has to be better harnessed and I feel the TMI accident has taught us that. Yours truly, August F. Rossi 9
I i
/
Isadore 0. Witte ' Freda Witte 1007 Aloha Drive Palm Springs, ca. 92262 February 21, 1980 The Hon. John F. Ahenrne, Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
We feel it is imperative that the Three Mile Island Unit #1 be put in safe operation as quickly as possible. We urge you to put every effort behind it by getting in touch with the proper authorities of both the New Jersey and the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission asking them to expedite both the rate of relief requested by G. F. U's subsideriaries. Trur, ting this will be done as soon as possible and thanking you for all your efforts, we reme.in Sincerely, a \ j
'mMV > ., .,
v alc: l**fl -C.I. Freds Witte Isadore 0. Witte j' l
- 1 i .
l AARTER BANK )0 4 4 i 120 CENTR /1 PLAZA NORTH . P.O. BOX 500 CANTON, OHIO 44701 . AREA CODE 216 489 5300 3 1 i ; t i 4 l February 21, 1980
)
I j The Hon. Victor Gilinsky 2 Commissioner { U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission j Washington, D.C. 20555 I j
Dear Commissioner Gilinsky:
)
We own 6,165 shares of General Public Utilities in 11 trust accounts. To l 3 insure the financial health of the company, please do all in your power to j expedite both the rate relief requested by GPU's subsidiaries and the { return of Three Mile Island Unit 1 to safe operation as quickly as possible. 1 1 Since the elect ric power consumer would have benefited from lower rates $h I from these nuclear piants had they operated properly, they should also assume some of the risk. If an unfair burden is placed upon the shareholders of GPU, then we, as institutional investors, will be less inclined to f a invest in other utilities which are attempting to finance risky, but essen-f tial energy projects. 1 l I am very tired of hearing rhetoric from politicians about " energy programs" j that are not followed up by real actions which would reduce our dependence { on imported energy. GPU is a case where you must decide if we are to
! continue to have large, risky energy projects financed by the private l sector. I hope you make the right decision. Thank you.
l l Very truly yours, 4 l /? [ mmj - b> ~ ' U' f Dennis S. Fulmer k Trust Investment Officer DSF/p l i l s lO l I ) i i r
BROWN, MOORE & HENRY, M,D., P.A. EDWIN W. BROWN, M.D. R.B. MOOR E, JR., M.D. JAMES D. HENRY, M.D. b ' MICHAEL J. BERSON, M.D. l ! 1925 NORTH FLAGLER DRIVE WEST PALM BEACH, FLORID A 33407 833 5594 UROLOGY ! February 21, 1980 t The Honorable Peter A. Bradford Commisssioner j U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission l Washington, D.C. 20555 l
Dear Mr. Bradford:
l \ We, as stockholders in General Public Utilities Corporation have done our share in sacrificing our dividends. The banks involved are doing their share. We, therefore, ask you to do your share in getting the subsidiaries we are affiliated with back into sound financial condition. All you need do is secure the rate relief which has been requested by the General Public Utilities Corporation subsidiaries so that they can meet their obligations to the consumers. The Three Mile Island Unit No. 1 should be put back into safe operation as soon as possible. It is now a question as to whether we stay in business or go out of business and if we are forced to go out of business, please consider how many industries will be hurt, as well as the consuming public. We already have enough unemployment - we do not want any more and we also do not want to live in darkness. We strongly urge your immediate and affirmative action in this vital matter. Sincerely yours, BROWN, MOORE, & HENRY, M.D., P.A., EMPLOYEES PENSION TRUST Y &'tk_. R. B. Moore, M.D. Trustee RE:1:llm
i O 4 L m we- w j JO?EPH MILONE Feb 26 1980 2 766 41st Street i Brooklyn, N.Y.11232 j The Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie j Commissioner i U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
- ,#ashington,D.C. 20555
)
Dear Sir:
.i I am a stockholder in General Public j Utilities Corp (GPU) who recently omitted paying i their regular quaterly dividend which recently l reduced. i i Cannot understand the delay in i restoring operation o:" the Three Mile Island lQ 3 Unit #1 which is causing the Company to purchase 14 million dollars worth of outside power a j month when they could avoid this extra expense by using their own plant. j Nuclear povrer is here to stay in l this Country as we cannot depend on Arabian ! Countries for their oil who are continually j l raising their prices.Our economy could not ; stand it if we do not create our own energy. ; i ; i
}
The only solution is to have the i j Federal Nuclear Commission to keep a close j check on all Nuclear plants in this Country. i I also would suggest that all technicians l who are responsible in the operation of Nuclear 4 i gu N$ be under full control of the Utility management 1 and under strict scrutiny of the commission I whereby they can be removed if they are not j dependable or do not do their job right. Hope you do something to expedite l the reopening of the Three Mile Island Unit #1 l
? which I understand is safe to do so immediately ;
also rate relief if needed. l Ifespectfull
- 97x j wa.a g 5 "PO' Nk
,. _- , ., , , , _ . . , _ , _. -r . . . _ . . _ _ _ . _ - , _ _ _ .
wd 41p** cAfadR(a E'M. & Raaf 51 S W.10th Terrace Boca Raton, il 33432 O (305) 391 5167 February 21, 1980 The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Commission Members:
Your grave responsibilities and dedication to our Nation's welfare are sincerely appreciated. I ask your immediate attention relevant to the very serious situation of General Public Util-ities, its responsibilities in supply of power, its vital importance to the economic health of this country many times that of an automobile manufacturer. As this Company had complied with national re-quirements, its employees having completed Na-val training programs and NRC examinations, the report of the Special Inquiry Group of NRC hav-ing attributed errors "to the industry as a whole and to the NRC" it surely behooves all govern-(]) ment officials and agencies responsible to take , immediate acticn for survival of GPU , reali zing , that the Three Mile Island situation may be a , blessing in disguise, j I am a very small stockholders my loss is nothing, j but I am first a patriot deeply concerned to keep l our lights on, our nation strong and united, to l revitalize our greatness in working together loy- ! ally, faithfully, honestly for the good of all. l I pray for your directions, to expedite operations Of Unit I, ,
'f incerely if yoursh,/ Oc ? t j
rtha Schaaf (Mrs. C.W.) , O
l- .
> c t -
h U 117 South ' Valley ' Road, Paoli, Pa. ,- 3 0301. El February,-19BO, The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman, . , U. S'. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, D. C., 20555.
Dear Mr. Ahearne; ,
f.~s O As a GPU atockholder and, especially. asla; retiree, I re - spectfully urge you"to do.your, utmost'Jtolexpedite both the rate relief requested' by~ GPUt s sub~sidiaries ands the returnof Three Mile Islarid_ Unit 1 to safe operation. ., .
., .' M , .' 'l',,2 ... -3 '
Very truly yours, i h Donald P. Watson.
, I > 4 l
l g s- , N,) 4
.e =
0 892 Meander Drive Walnut Creek, California 94598 February 21, 1980 The Hon. John F. Ahearne Chai rman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 2055
Subject:
Three Mile Island Nuclear Units 1&2 General Public utilities Corporation
Dear Mr. Chairman:
In my opinion, most people agree that General Public Utilities Corporation's Three Mile Island Unit No. 2 (TMI-2) withstood a test last March 28, which proved its design safe for operation. The accident was the result of human error - an always present risk in any of man's past, present and future ventures. Properly, our space programs were not halted when three brave men lost their lives several years ago on the launch pad at Cape Canaveral; efforts O for industrial progress have not been abandoned because of regrettable loss of life during its development. Rightfully, development efforts for nuclear powered energy resources should not be aborted as a result of technical or mechanical happenings such as those at TMI-2, where no loss of life resulted. True, a large loss of radioactive material could have occurred, but it didn't. Potential loss of life perhaps existed, but it didn't happen. The unit was, and still is, containing the contamination as it was designed to do, and means exist to neutralize the hazzard. In order for the owners of TMI-2 to continue providing the public with much needed energy while repairs are underway, I urge you to do all in your power to expedite both the rate relief requested by General Public Utilities Corporation's subsidiaries, and the return of TMI-1 (companion to TMI-2) to a safe operation as soon as possible. Sincerely, NNth f Charles W. Webb I !O 4
l -s l Mrs. Beth SI Kelley 75 Clay circle
- Brick Town, N. J. 08723 i
/) . February 21, 1980 y
The Hon. John F. Ahearne Chai rman U. S. Nuclear hegulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 70555
- - RE; General Itblic Utilities l
Parsippany, N. J. , ( . Dear Mr. Ahearne s l. l l Since I hold a f ew shares of the above Company's Stock, I have been
- following, with a great deal of interest, the proceedings of the Regulatory Commission in connection with the accident at Three Mile Island.
j Throughout the years, GPU has been an outstanding Company in supply-l ing the needs of .its customers, and has been fair to them and to its stock-
- l. holde rs. .I feel that, given the proper decirion by the Commission, this
! Company will continue to serve.the best interests of all concerned. First, I do not believe. that Bankruptcy proceedings would benafit anyone, but would be harmful to the Company, its customers aind investors. Sebond, I strongly urge that you do all in your power to expedite both the rate increase requested by 'its. subsidiaries, and the return of Three Mile Island Unit No.1, where no accident occurred, to safe operation (G
) as soon as possible.
I believe Nuclear Power can be made safe, and would be one of the best answers to OPEC and the energy shortage. The accident at Three Mile Island should not ban the' future development, of Nuclear Power. Con-sider the Airlines and Railroads, which have had many serious accidents, but no one would ban their continued use. Right now, we need GPU functioning at full capacity, and I urge i you to do all you can to expedite the Company's quick return to full operation. L i Thank you for your cooperation and help. , Sincerely yours, lL a / J b lla - Mrs. Beth S. Kelley ; I l' t t O l
r s O Februnry 21, 198C. U.S. Iiucleer Ec gulat ory Cormiseion Wechington. D. C. 20555 Genticmens I have followed. closely all the articles in the Frces of your investigation on the Three Kile Island Unit TMI-2 accidcut on March 28, 1979 I have also had quarterly reports frem General Public Utiliteo Corporation outlining all the changes and additions you have recommended for the undameged unit (TMI-1) at Three 1411e Islandf which they hayce: complied with. The Commiecion had assumed a tcntitsve, dete to start + oervice of January 1, 1980. It now has been extended by your Commisolon
~
that this Unit 1 wil not return to service before next Fall. Theichange
' of Unit i schedule and the increasing coct of purchased power resulting from the oignificant rise in imported oil'are imposing a heavy burder. ~
on ca nh rc cources of General fublic Utilitica Corporation. Since tany of the Babcock G Wilcox Units in other Utilities in-I other Statcs hove becn allowed to resucc operation I think it is unrcoconable for the Commission not to allow T)f1-1 to renume operation. Thio looko like the Commisnion 10 penalizing the General Public. Utilitics Corporation unfairly, I trust thet.thic Commincion will give this aituation [ undue precedent and cee fit t'or make e starting date in the very near future. Sincerely, D]?kJ YU. U . hGd/had l Kra. W. C. It echne r.
%1rs. William C. Itwhner 572512th 4,enue N.
Apartment 104D
+O St. l'etersburg. Il- 33710 V
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je % en n te nep eam l \ d>2d Wu A<cle ufa aypang -A l- 6Lt a d !? J & a (L r b a L u / s , j l j
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/ %s (v h MERLE D. SNYDER M. D.
341 WESTLAKE TERR ACE PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNI A 92262
/
February 21, 1980 . To: . President Carter Governor Byrne Governor Thornburg Sonator Heinz Genator Bradley Sonator V/1111amn Nuclear Eogulatory Commiasion Mew Joracy Board of Public '.Jt$'litio n Ponnsylvania Board of Public Utilition De a r '!'r. Precident and Gontlemon: I nm cortain all of you are cognizant of the serious, tragic, unviarranted energy cricin and chortago now facing our nation in all nectorc, partly the re sult of oil and ras production doc 2ine at rme and the r; reedy, confiscatory poli-cion of 0FFC countric s on vii.cn wo now depend to supply thic h' scarco, diminishing cc" odity. our urgent and immed?.3to nood to implenant, without delay , You are thoroughly aware cf a l te rn". t i ve acerco c of energy throughout the land if wo are to nurv!vo un a freo ; >c o r lo . Also, you muct :now, through f acts and figure s, that one of our ncct officient nlternativo nource of energy is c nuclear, dor ite the rant $ng and ravir.c of the Fondas, Hay-donc, ~c 3ove rr a , ders, urovin o , etc., etc. :uclear power ! 30 clean, a nt"t r , '1 to tlin 'oint in t i:'..o , no one han lost
.30 cr har lifo. o 4 ttalitlenj Co: q a ro thi c enviable , un-c qualed reco"a ta tic 'r Huction of onarcy by coal, oil, . n :l c i e c t r $ e f tll . <
l "ove rtho lo c c , n t.1 not withotana'.ng, the re is and nas been a concerted effort h,, 'ny bureaucrncion and conmissions in our c,0vornuont to ct f20, r : tr ct, hectic, and ehut down the nuclonr mwor n its at T. .I. and other locationa becaune of
- inor malfunctionn v. d 'nn!rnificant accilentc, man mado, and blown cor."30to3:* out o' -ropnrticn by " anti-nuclear kool:c" I ud the newe rod 3a, pr$ nt ned ele ctronic. It hac developed into a cad cara of so 3 f-do ctruct:on f rom viithin our own bor-dern, and unle nn the trend in 4 r :ec ' nto 3 y and de cisively re-voraod, we tro .; c i n e down the r 3 m1 7e "ath to socialism and j co":unism.. It w'11 be the or 1 of n irco country and frae l people. '
O; 1
'~'
The arrorant worde v.d throa of Russian 1:ruschov, ut-tored coveral unra aco, beco:re moro conningful with each panaing day, to wit: "le'll bury you alx feet under the ground and never firo a chotj" { ) . .
e * . 9 .' , [ s.s MERLE D. SNYDER. M. D.
- 341 WESTLAKE TERR ACE
, jl PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNI A 92262 i s i t 1 } As a deeply concerned citizen who han lived on this earth and in the U.S. A. for over 76 years, and served mankind in the field of medicino and ourgery for over 50 yeara, with 36 years as an active nomber of the 7.:edical Corpo, U. I re -
spectfull lead out"y request that each of you, and all of youS. Army 7'get th
, r;ot off the bac!: of nuclear power and allow U. S.
inconuity and highly sophisticated technology to operato un-fattorod and without restraint, and allow this nation of free peoplo to live and survive forever! , , It's the last of the 9th. There is
~
a The chips are down. no tomorrow. If you, who are in the driver's cent, do not want to survive, there are millions who do.' i Respectfully,
) , / )M b , L u i k Ile rlo B. Snyder, .
l (%)
, F Lt. Col. U.S.A.R. ( re t. ) ! h p
r 4 4 3 , W
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a l } lO% 4 5ARTER & e IRUST COMIMNYBANK j 126 CENTRAL PLAZA NOPTH P.O. BOX 500 CANTON. OHIO 44701 AREA CODE 216 489 5300 i i i February 21, 1980 i l l l The Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie l Commissioner i U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission i Washington, D.C. 20555 I I
Dear Commissioner Hendrie:
i l We own 6,165 shares of General Public Utilities in 11 trust accounts. To j insure the financial health of the company, please do all in your power to 1 expedite both the rate relief requested by GPU's subsidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit 1 to safe operation as quickly as possible. 1 1 Since the electric power consumer would have benefited from lower rates j' from these nuclear plants had they operated properly, they should also { assume some of the risk. If an unfair burden is placed upon the shareholders j of CPU, then we, as institutional investors, will be less inclined to j invest in other utilities which are attempting to finance risky, but essen-j tial energy projects. A 1
; I am very tired of hearing rhetoric from politicians about " energy programs"
! that are not followed up by real actions which would reduce our dependence i' on imported energy. GPU is a case where you must decide if we are to continue to have large, risky energy projects financed by the private ! sector. I hope you make the right decision. Thank you. O j Very truly yours, o
,f '.1;'c d /kh'v'
] Dennis S. Fulmer Trust Investment Officer DSF/p 1
; O d
- - - . _ _ - - - . - - . _ ~ ~ . . . - . . _ -. -- . _ _ _ - _ . . .-
O 78 - 88th Street Brooklyn, New York 11209 February 22, 1980 The Hon. Peter A. Bradford, Commissioner U. 5. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Bradford:
} I have been carefully and closely watching the news covering the General j Public Utilities progress report since the accident of Three Mile Island Unit No. 2 on March 28, 1979. j General Public Utilities is known to have an excellent managerial staff } 4 as well as one that is concerned with public safety. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission should permit the restart of Three Mile l Island Unit No. 1, which was not damaged by the accident and is similar in ! design to that of other nuclear units now operating in this country. The ( i Nuclear Regulatory Commission has had approximately one year to make their study, surely the urgency of this problem should have been taken into con-sideration, and by this time, appropriately settled. The request by General Public Utilities for rate relief should also be granted to the extent that would cover the cost of rapidly escalating oil i prices and to cover the cost of the purchased power which came about because i of the shut-down of not only Three Mile Island Unit No. 2 but that of Unit { No. 1 too. I { It is plain to see that bankrupcy may become necessary if these measures are 3 not granted. Bankrupcy would be ludicrous. The public still requires the } adequate and proper services that General Public Utilities had been and still i does provide them with. Whether from GPU or from another source the replace-l ment energy cost would still be present. 2 i I firmly believe that General Public Utilities has done more than a satisfactory ) job and will cont ue to prove its competency under these trying circumstances. fii 1 erbly,
- V ct .;i . Di l 1 1 1
3, i 4 ( i _ _ _ _ . _ -
O i I i ~ ?. i s~~.,,. l i , f l'j(G j ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , , I " d - [fC
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s Dear Sirt-- 2 ! . . O+.. '[, ' The;needssas neverjgreater,to resunetLicensing . of ; our Nuclearf Utility l Power - Planta. There 'seems: to be . a~ Pause Ln QovernmentLNuclear Utility . Licensing. . 9 :SinceThree Mile! Island Unit-2;(TMI-2) Accident 3 March (28,'1979 and the attendant- " . k- shutdown.of< companion; Unit'(TMI.1)vhichwasnotdamagedby'bhe' accident.'The
.- Government & Industry,'together hava . acted. to elim'inate abyivestage of complac-- l J-encycabout Nuclear- Safety.Independ mtly,the utilities has, reviewed ithe' lessonm h, ' ;1 earned fromy (THI .2) accident,'and' inttrporated 'a number :of iinprov' ment's;in the. ;3afety-.of operations atf their expensu At. the same time companies have placed' y ' f new emphasis'on opdrator training., . . , , wm . Tho' Undamaged Uniti1 l(TMI-1)could be on the' Line to- day fserving ;their. customer'Q -However a the Utility 1 subsidiaries have continued to userve,primarily. with; thei . -purchase lof Very expensive;Electbical power fr;omtother Utilitiesv The commissiod d.o es permit, reasonabl'e'costirecoveryl TromEtheiFcustoniers. by. law.Hosever State
- rather' commissions provided"for frecovery'This on' at levelized alon'e has, basis' put over conside/ a? peroid;of. time,m than asLthe cost incurred.
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rableipressure:ons their cash flov ' resources; The subsequently m,ndated procedure by=the Nuclear [ 'i regulatory commission virtually assures. that '(TMI-1)may et able' tot resume . Servicorbefore:next fall' Me believe this t to, be: unreasonable, loss of our Energy and excessive expense for Jforeign .0il';(OPEC),khich many~ Nuclear Plants could; be(:
, saving us !20' million estimated bari elsb(OPEC) ,
Coll;per unitaeachnyear. .
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- Our California Canyon Diablo NuclearLPfan't r (sets, awaiting /Governmenh -Licensing,L 4 Millions,of2 invested dollarsiidle,that:could Q" e"' servingLthe:public:to,save us millions-(OPEC) purchasesi tthe'same[ tine /botN;at"thef i
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ENuclear. safety programEstress operator. train ng,a" ' plant 'and' simulators.M 'N
' minimize the. possibility of a!Nucl' ear accident.Yet there. still: seems to 'be.Ta? < .!
pau se to credume licensing' these Nuclear Utilities for10priration.; ~; ' f !
, . w __;. . , y "f No ONEDCLAIMS
- these will> make,all- the Utility customers welc'o'metthoselever
escalating-Utility Bills.However,a lot of peoplenare; impressed.khen Nucleari ji
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Power" Plants 'save millions barrels of that .very expensive foreign 011. . L ,
- - 'If some of the speed be used,like,the rapidly escalstingbprices at the(gasolind u j pump;, to .SAVE OUR ENERGY. . , ,j ..c .
The millions of'American owne'rs!of our Utility Plants thank for"yourstime"and 1 ~ consideration of a:very whorthy!cause.
.' ,-M s ,
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i I OM M U N ITY BANK { I N DU STRI AL FI N A NC E SUITE 206
- 2629 CLAREN DON AVENUE
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) WELDON D. BCEZLEY SENIOR VCE PRESIDENT i ._. - i February 22, 1980 1 i i The Honorable Richard Thornburgh j Governor of Pennsylvania j Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120
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Dear Governor:
i j I am a small California stockholder (1220 shares) of General l Public Utilities Corporation; I am also a Senior Citizen. I l am also missing the dividend this year, as well as seeing the j stock price go from $19 per share to $6.50 per share. 1 j From all sources I have reviewed from the Three Mile Island
! occurance, there was no one, including the employees or ! immediate residents, wHo lost their lives, or were subject j to any harmful radiation.
I i The return to duty of Three Mile Island Unit No. 1 is im-l' perative to the good of not only stockholders, but recidents, and consumers in the area served. This unit, which was not connected with the breakdown, is fully operable. Its use { would save consumers millions of dollars in outside power i purchases. f ! The energy crisis facing this country makes it imperative that j all sources of energy be utilized, otherwise concumer costs l rise, and savings erode faster than inflation increases. i ! We have a real national energy problem that must be solved i before this country degenerates into a "have-not" nation. i l It is the duty of citizens to conserve. It is your duty to i 1 ize all existing energy sources. NOW! y _ h. WDB/jld cc: U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission ! General Public Utilities Corporation [ Honorable Bredan T. Byrne I O i l r
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February 22, 1980 The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 } j
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
f I have just received notice that General Public Utilities Corporation $ will not be paying any dividends. I'm an 80 year old widow who lives j alone in a house my late husband and I built with our own labor in the j 1960's. We worked extremely hard to get enough money to buy some stocks j for their dividends to supliment our social security. Since my husband's j death five years ago inflation has steadily erroded the value of the dollar, prices and taxes have risen and with only a few thousand dollars j in savings, I desperately need my dividends to enable me to keep my home. i Forcing GpU into bankruptcy won't keep me from losing my home. I urge $ you to expedite both the rate relief requested by GPU's subsidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit 1 to safe operation as quickly as l . possible. } } Don't make the loss of our homes and independence the price thousands of stockholders have to pay for political expedience. j Sincerely, 1 I } Frida Buhmueller f jky ttftii/li D h4th/t" Y f
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Casper, Wyoming i February 22, 1980 l The Hon. John F. Ahearne - Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
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Dear Fr. Ahearne:
1 The good old U.S.A. is doing everything it can to get out of using nuclear power to generate electricity. We listen to the Ralph Naders and the Jane Fondas whipping up frenzy in anti-nuclear power meetings. And who are the participants in these meetings? Young kids out for a lark, who have no idea in the world of what they are standing up for. When they mature a little they will be glad to have good clean nuclear power to use. First it was anti-Vietnam war demonstrations - now it is anti-nuclear power used for generation of electricity. Just anything to get out and demonstrate against. i Now let us look at some facts. We effectively have a moratorium on new nuclear power plants. Russia just announced a huge program to increase its nuclear capacity almost 10 fold by 1990-surpassing the U. S. in yet another vital area. France is working on 14 new nuclear plants at the present time. West Germany is also gearing up to build new nuclear plants. Yes - there must be some demonstrations in these countries but the leaders of the countries kNOW that nuclear power is a must. We no longer can be hostage to foreign oil producers. Are we really a "cannot do anything country? Can we really afford to turn our backs on a nuclear energy source that can substantially reduce oil imports today and- with the breeder reactor-provide our elec tricity needs for centuries to come? It is " fear" and nothing else than fear that is causing our lackadaisical efforts to continue on full speed" with nuclear power awaiting your o.k. to start licensing ofnuclear generating plants that power. areThere now merely"El is the Diabolo Canyon" plant of the Pacific Gas & E3ectric Company which has been built for quite a while and just standing idle while you let the days " fritter" away and refuse a license to " turn on the steam" and lets start generating electricity. Then there is the Plant No. 2 at the three mile island of the Metropolitan Edison Company in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania that de merely waiting your approval to start up as it was closed down when the plant No.1 had the nuclear difficulties and quit operating. This p"lant No. 2 was all ready to be started up on January 1,1980 but you are dragging your feet" and they say' they will be lucky if they get started in the fall. In the case of the damaged plant No. 1 on three mile daland you should do everything you can to help them get cleaned up and restarted generating electricity. I am convinced that the president of these United States Jimmie Carter is for nuclear power but everyone is afraid of"public i criticism" and are afraid to get started generatin ! Well - I think the president has hassed the " buck"gtoelectric you andpower. it is up to
- you as to when you are going to start issuing licenses and quit fighting j the issue. He need the power so lets get going NOW. The sooner the better.
3 I have followed this nuclear power issue since its j inception. In fac t I own stock in 15 utilities and most of them have a plant i or two generating electricity with nuclear facilities. In fact I own
- stock in the General Public Utilities Corporation and the Metropolitan j Edison Co. pany so I have followed their troubles first hand. You were right l on hand when the Threo Mile Island trouble started so you know that it was t
(V3 the news media which blew out of proportion all the news on the crippled j plant. Please lets get started developing our nuclear capabilities as soon as pobbible. It is up to you. Legget going. Thank you most kindly. i
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b(7 \ ' 7CL 4~G' o m N M{/ GEORGE VUCUREVICH 430 West 13thSt. Casper,Wyo.8260f
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a O LAWRENcr R. }i!NAND. }b D. 270 PAN E Avrnt'r Nrw Yon x 17. N.Y. February 25, 1980 The Ucn. John F. Ahearne Chairu n U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 Subject- Three Mile Island Pear Sir, I will not pretend to be merely a concerned citizen with no ulterior motives, since I own several shares of General Public Utilities stock (Metropolitan Edison). It should be recalled, that the utility industry was encouraged to become involved with nuclear power by our govern-ment in order to develop our energy independence, and to provide low cost electricity to the public - the benefits of which they have happily accepted for some time, and indeed are still accepting. h Thus the government, the customers, the stockholders and th - company should share in the recovery cost *, yet so far the company and the stockholders have been the major ones to shoulder the expense. Media hysteria,and possibly the N.R.C's procrastination prevents the reactivation of the undamaged Three Mile Island Unit fl. GPU has also been unable to obtain rate relief for the electricity they have had to buy elsewhere. In this day of government aid to Lockheed and Chrysler Corpor-ations, it seems only fitting that GPU should receive aid as well. Many elderly stockholders are dependant on dividends from this supposedly safe and necessary investment in our country's future. I, therefore, urge you to exert pressures where indicated to d expedite the return on stream of Three Mile Island #1, as well as cnceuraging f avorable rulings regarding rate relief. f. Resp ctfully yours, N. Lawrence R. E!inard, M. D.
618 Jenkins Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 February 25, 1980 The Ilonorable John F. Ahearne Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington D. C. 20555
Dear Chairman Ahearne:
May I express my views on the future financial health of our Public Utilities, by citing the fever of many condemnations of Nuclear Power. I believe you know that - (1) we must have electrical energy and (2) that no one, and I mean no one, has been seriously injured by radi-ation in any nuclear operation. Consider the 20-year fine safety record of our nuclear submarines - no fatalities - yet 1,350,000 were killed in automobile accidents in these 20 years. And, (3) we seem to bow to the nuke kooks who want no vital electricity for the United States. , We have blown the Three Mile Island incident so far out of
- proportion that it is ridiculous! As an example: our chest X-rays
! expose us to twice the radiation as the maximum at TMI. (No publicity for comparison). Another example, each time our jet planes fly at 3 " (]) 35,000 feet, we are bombarded by more radiation than at TMI. There are risks in any progressive movement. (Steam engine history). A few questions we might ponder - (1) Was the TMI incident really an accident? Or was it synchronized to dovetail with the release l of Jane Fonda's movie," China Syndrome"? (2) Why was the arrest and l conviction of two men caught tampering with instruments in a nuclear j plant, in Virginia, not given due and equal publicity? The subject - Bankruptcy Proceedings of the General Public l Utilities Corporation - is the most unsound economic procedure possible. } No electricity! No jobs! Waste of money! Have you ever met a fair-3 sized payroll each week? How familiar are you with having personally managed a business? Its personnel? Its taxes and its Government regalations? ' 1 I do hope and pray that you will use your prayerful judgment, without any political or vindictive opinion, in General Public Utili-ties' Three Mile Island. Respeccfully yours, tand xL G. C. Morro , D.D.S., (] v Mbr. Roentgenologysts Academy
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i I The Hon. John F. Aheerne ! Chairman i U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20553 !
Dear Mr. Chairman:
{ As retired Senior Citizens and depending on our small pention fund, i Social Security and a couple dividends ! would ask that you kindly do all in your power to expedite both the rate ! relief requested by the GFU's SQb- ! eidiaries and the return of Three Mile l Islcnd Unit 1 to safe operation as ! L quickly as possible, as they have dis-I continued their dividends. 1 Thank you, l
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Febr. 25, 1980 f(:) 3 ( The Hon. Richard T. Kennedy ] Commissioner j U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1 Washington, D. C. 20555 k )
Dear Mr. Commissioner:
4 As retired Senior Citizens and depending on our small pension fund, Social Security and a couple dividends would ask that you kindly do all in your power to expedite both the rate relief requested by the GPU's Sub-sidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit 1 to safe operation as quickly as possible, as they have dis-continued their dividends. Thank you, O L. m . w . v. %
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l i i { l i n 121 Willow Ave., Millbrae, Calif. l 94030 Febr. 25. 1980 l The Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie Commissioner U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission l Washington, D. C. 20555 l I
Dear Mr. Commissioner:
1 As retired Senior Citizens and d epending on our small pension fund, 1 Social Security and a couple dividends would ask that you kindly do all in your powcr to expedite both the rate relief requested by the GFU's Sub-sidiaries and the return of Three Mile I sland Unitl to safe operation as quickly as possible, as they have dis-continued their dividends. Thank you, 7 O u . + 1% . uJ, O'. % cu
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. t 120 Parkwood Rond February 23, 1980 Fairfield, Conn. 06430 CC The President of the United states The Governor of Pennsylvania A
1 V Mr. Wm. G. Kuhns, Chairman, GPU. The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington D.C. Dear Mr. Ahearnes The Wall Street Journal of February 22 contained an article stating that because of the large number of parties who will take part in the j hearing it may be next January of February before it will be known whether
- Reactor No. I will be restored to service.
i l Have you stopped to think of the harm you do to the customers of Metropolitan Edison, to the parent company, G P U, and to its Stockholderst .} You have already kept No,1 out of service for nearly a year and now you want to I keep it closed for another year because of all the people who have to review I reports Customers and Stockholders are hurting because of the commission'S I ( actions and delays. %r wife and I own 1843 shares of G P U stock and by not i receiving the $1.50 dividend our income is reduced by $3,317 40 per year. That l hurts when you are retired and living mainly on dividend income. And we are only 4 two of thousands of Stockholders. I j Before you close down a plant that has never had an nooident i you should realize the economic consequences of what you are doing. You should i also consider the fairness of your action. Where is the justification for closing i
?
No.1 but allowing all other Babcock Wilcox Reactors to continue to operate. 4 ! You should allow Noel to go back into production until you j decide what to do with all the reactors of that make. An alternative would be for the Federal Government to pay a portion of the extra costs incurred by the Three Mile nooident. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission must share that responsibility.
; The time has come to realize that there are huge expenses in 4
connection with that accident and that there is a limit to G P U's financial j resources. The time to help is nowJ The first step is to start No,1. l t And do it NOK. i j Veryjtruly, ours,_ f &L ,: 1 L Thor E. Petersen.
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_ - _ - - _ _ . ___. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ ~ _ _ _ Thor E. Pstarsen
. 120 Parkwood Road Psbruary 23, 1980 Fairfield, Conn. 06430 CC The President of the United States l
The Governor of Pennsylvania b v Mr. Wm. G. Kuhns, Chairman. GPU. The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington D.C. Dear Mr. Ahearnet The Wall Street Journal of February 22 contained an article stating that because of the large number of parties who will take part in the hearing it may be next January of February before it will be known whether Reactor No. I will be restored to service. Have you stopped to think of the harm you do to the custoners of Metropolitan Edison, to the parent company, G P U, and to its Stockholderst You have already kept No.1 out of service for nearly a year and now you want to keep it closed for another year because of all the people who have to review reports customers and Stockholders are hurting because of the commission'S actions and delays. My wife and I own 1843 shares of G P U stock and by not receiving the $1.50 dividend our income is reduoed by $3,317 40 per year. That hurts when you are retired and living mainly on dividend income. And we are only two of thousands of Stockholders. Before you close down a plant that has never had an nooident you should realize the economic consequences of what you are doing. You should also consider the fairness of your action. Where is the justification for closing No.1 but allowing all other Babcock Wilcox Reactors to continue to operate. You should allow Noel to go back into production until you decide what to do with all the reactors of that make. An alternative would be for the Federal Government to pay a portion of the extra costs incurred by the Three Mile nooident. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission must share that responsibility. The time has come to realize that there are huge expenses in connection with that accident and that there is a limit to G P U's financial resources. The time to help is nowJ The first step is to st, art No,1. And do it NOW. Ve ;truly,Yours,. g w .- [V]
/ hMy [b Thor E. Petersen.
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e - VICTORIA INDUSTRIES,INC. [ E LEV EN D Ro A DW AY , N EW Y oR K, N.Y.10004 e 212 344 3050 C ABLE ADhRESS: DESCODIB ITT T ELE X NO. d 23726 DIBUI February 25, 1980 The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
We have been carefully and closely watching the news covering the General Public Utilities progress report since the accident of Three Mile Island Unit No. 2 on March 28, 1979. General Public Utilities is known to have an excellent managerial staff as well as one that is concerned with public safety. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission should pcrmit the restart of Three Mile Island Unit No. 1, which was not damaged by the accident and is similar in design to that of other nuclear units now operating in this country. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has had approximately one year to make their (' study, surely the urgency of this problem should have been taken into con-sideration, and by this time, appropriately settled. The request by General Public Utilities for rate relief should also be granted to the extent that would cover the cost of rapidly escalating oil prices and to cover the cost of the purchased power which came about because of the shut-down of not only Three Mile Island Unit No. 2 but that of Unit No. 1 too. It is plain to see that bankrupcy may become necessary if these measures are not granted. Bankrupey would be ludicrous. The public still requires the adequate and proper services that General Public Utilities had been and still l does provide them with. Whether from GPU or from another source the replace-l ment energy cost would still be present. We firmly believe that General Public Utilities had done more than a satisfactory job and will continue to prove its competency under these trying circumstances. Sincerely, , l Victo i_a Industrie,s,,Inc. s.. i ~-' I , V. F. ib O 1
l VICTORIA INDUSTRIE S,INC.
~s
( E LEVEN B Ro A DW AY , N EW Y oR K, N.Y.10004
- 212 344-3050 C ARLE ADbRESS: DESCODIB ITT T E LEX NO. 4 2 3 726 DIBUI February 25, 1980 The Hon. Peter A. Bradford, Commissioner l U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Bradford:
We have been carefully and closely watching the news covering the General Public Utilities progress report since the accident of Three Mile Island Unit No. 2 on March 28, 1979. General Public Utilities is known to have an excellent managerial staff as well as one that is concerned with public safety. I 1 The Nuclear Regulatory Commission should permit the restart of Three Mile i Island Unit No. 1, which was not damaged by the accident and is similar in j design to that of other nuclear units now operating in this country. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has had approximately one year to make their (~} \/ study, surely the urgency of this problem should have been taken into con- ) sideration, and by this time, appropriately settled. The request by General Public Utilities for rate relief should also be granted to the extent that would cover the cost of rapidly escalating oil
)
prices and to cover the cost of the purchased power which came about because of the shut-down of not only Three Mile Island Unit No. 2 but that of Unit No. 1 too. It is plain to see that bankrupcy may become necessary if these measures are not granted. Bankrupcy would be ludicrous. The public still requires the i adequate and proper services that General Public Utilities had been and still does provide them with. Whether from GPU or from another source the replace-ment encr cost would still be present. ; I We firmly believe that General Public Utilities had done more than a satisfactory job and will continue to prove its competency under these trying circumstances. Sin ce rel'y , ; VictoriasIndubtries,~Inc.
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i 144 N. Chatsworth Ave. l Larchmont, N. Y. 10538 j February 25, 1980 i l l The Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie, Commissioner j U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission l Washington, D. C. 20555 1
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
} j I have been carefully and closely watching the news covering the General j Pulalic Utilities progress report since the accident of Three Mile Island i Unit No. 2 on March 28, 1979. I a j General Public Utilities is known to have an excellent managerial staff 4 as well as one that is concerned with public safety. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission should permit the restart of Three Mile Island Unit No. 1, which was not damaged by the accident and is similar in I design to that of other nuclear units now operating in this country. The j Nuclear Regulatory Commission has had approximately one year to make their i study, surely the urgency of this problem should have been taken into con- } sideration, and by this time, appropriately settled. !O jd The request by General Public Utilities for rate relief should also be j granted to the extent that would cover the cost of rapidly escalating oil
; prices and to cover the cost of the purchased power which came about because of the shut-down of not cnly Three Mile Island Unit No. 2 but that of Unit
{ j No. 1 too. 1 l It is plain to see that bankrupey may become necessary if these measures are j not granted. Bankrupcy would be ludicrous. The public still requires the 3 adequate and proper services that General Public Utilities had been and still { does provide them with. Whether from GPU or from another source the replace-I ment energy cost would still be present. I firmly believe that General Public Utilities has done more than a satisf actory job and will continue to prove its competency under these trying circumstances. f Sincerely, ,) t i AWL j Alice Carolyn Fu er 1 !O ii I s
, , , . - - ~ , , . , , - - . - - - . . , - - - .-w-, -w , .. , , .,, , ,, ,- .w..,,-,-,, - . , ,,w ,,,,,,-,---,,-e -
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- 6640 Tanglewood Drive St. Petersburg, Florida 33702 February 25, 1980 The Honorable Victor Gilinsky Commissioner United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Sir:
As a stockholder, industrialist and consumer of power, I am deeply interested and concerned about your actions concerning the use of nuclear power and the economic health of utilities involved with providing these services. It is recognized that the Three Mile Island accident was quite serious. However, from this incident greater precautionary r,casures will undoubtedly surface which will further secure the use of this vital energy source to our nation. I believe you have an obligation to exercise the authority of your of fice to r~% expedite the rate relief requested by General Public Utilities subsidiaries '\~! and the return of the Three Mile Island Unit No. I to safe operation. Our nation's economic climate, the demoralized attitude of citizens pertinent to bureaucratic delays, and lack of leadership in these and other matters are building frustrations that are sure to burst in unsavory directions. There f ore , I urge that constructive measures be used to restore CPU's ability to serve its custoners and its benefit to reduction of our dependency on foreign oil. Respectfully yours, (( t 84'd A.T. Shukas
'N..i'b k
i () 6640 Tanglewood Drive St. Petersburg, Florida 33702 February 25, 1980 The lionorable Joseph M. Hendrie Commissioner United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Sir:
As a stockholder, industrialist and consumer of power, I am deeply interested and concerned about your actions concerning the use of nuclear power and the economic health of utilities involved with providing these services. It is recognized that the Three Mile Island accident was quite serious. However, from this incident greater precautionary neasures will undoubtedly surface which will further secure the use of this vital energy source to our nation. t j 1 believe you have an obligation to exercise the authority of your office to expedite the rate relief requested by General Public Utilities subsidiaries 3 (\ /~g and the return of the Three Mile Island Unit No.1 to safe operation. i i t } Our nation's economic climate, the demoralized attitude of citizens pertinent
- to bureaucratic delays, and lack of leadership in these and other matters are
{ building frustrations that are sure to burst in unsavory directions. l Therefore, I urge that constructive measures be used to restore GPU's ability 1 to serve its customers and its benefit to reduction of our dependency on l foreign oil. 1 i Respectfully yours, 3 Q $$ ' < A.T. Shukas } l 4 i !() i t I
1 ( / i I 'l 6640 Tanglewood Drive l (# St. Petersburg, Florida 33702 1 February 25, 1980 i l i 1 i The Honorable Peter A. Bradford } Commissioner
- United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission j Washington, D.C. 20555 i
i 1 1 i
Dear Sir:
i j As a stockholder, industrialist and consumer of power, I am deeply interested j and concerned about your actions concerning the use of nuclear power and the i economic health of utilities involved with providing these services. It is recognized that the Three Mile Island accident was quite serious. However, l } from this incident greater precautionary neasures will undoubtedly surface } which will further secure the use of this vital energy source to our nation. j 1 believe you have an obligation to exercise the authority of your office to j expedite the rate relief requested by General Public Utilities subsidiaries j(g g-) and the return of the Three Mile Island Unit No.1 to safe operation. Our nation's economic climate, the demoralized attitude of citizens pertinent } to bureaucratic delays, and lack of leadership in these and other matters are { building frustrations that are sure to burst in unsavory directions, j Therefore, I urge that constructive measures be used to restore CPU's ability j to serve its customers and its benefit to reduction of our dependency on foreign oil. f $ Respectfully yours, i fv? A.T. Shukas
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i 1
N 6640 Tanglewood Drive ("2 b-St. Petersburg, Florida 33702 February 25, 1980 The Honorable Richard T. Kennedy Commissioner United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Sir:
As a stockholder, industrialist and consumer of power, I am deeply interested and concerned about your actions concerning the use of nuclear power and the economic health cf utilities involved with providing these services. It is recognized that the Three Mile Island accident was quite serious. However, from this incident greater precautionary reasures will undoubtedly surface which will further secure the use of this vital energy : source to our nation. 1 believe you have an obligation to exercise the authority of your office to g- expedite the rate relicf requested by General Public Ut ilities subsidiaries
's and the return of the Three Mile Island Unit No. I to safe operation.
Our nation's ecoaomic climate, the demcralized attitude of citizens partinent ; to but aucratic delays, and lack of leadership in these and other matters are 1 building frustrations that are sure to burst in unsavery directions. l Therefore, I urge that constructive measures be used to restore CPU's ability i to serve its custoners and its benefit to reduction of our dependency on i
; foreign oil.
!i \ 1 F.espectfully yours, 1 k* ' ij $N A.T. Shukas i l() 1
() 6640 Tanglewood Drive St. Petersburg, Florida 33702 February 25, 1980 The lionorable John F. Ahearne Chairman U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Sir:
As a stockholder, industrialist and consumer of power, I am deeply interested and concerned about your actions concerning the use of nuclear power and the economic health of utilities involved with providing these services. It in recognized that the Three Mile Island accident was quite serious. llowever , f rom this incident greater precautionary measures will undoubtedly surface l waich will further secure the use of this vital energy source to our nation. 1 believe you have an obligation to exercise the authority of your office to () expedite the rate relief requested by General Public Utilities subsidiaries and the return of the Three Mile Island Unit No. 1 to safe operation. Our nation's economic climate, the demoralized attitude of citizens pertinent to bureaucratic delays, and lack of leadership in these and other matters are building frustrations that are sure to burst in unsavory directions. I 1herefore, I urge that constructive measures be used to restore GPU's ability 1 to scrve its customers and its benefit to reduction of our dependency on foreign oil, Respectfully yours, f c;GLdZ4/a2 A.T. Shukas O T L i
i
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1 e i j O 144 N. Chatswornh Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. 10538 , February 25, 1980 i k l The Ilon. Victor Gilinsky, Commissioner U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Ccmmission Washington, D. C. 20555 j
Dear Mr. Gilinsky:
I have been carefully and closely watching the news covering the General } Public Utilities progress report since the accident of Three Mile Island Unit No. 2 on March 28, 1979. General Public Utilities is known to have an excellent managerial staff as well as one that is concerned with public safety. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission should permit the restart of Three Mile Island Unit No. 1, which was not damaged by the accident and is similar in i design to that of other nuclear units now operating in this cour try. The j Nuclear Regulatory Cor2 mission has had approximately one year to make their I study, surely the urgency of this problem should have been taken into con-f sideration, and by this time, appropriately settled. The request by General Public Utilities for rete relief should also be { granted to the extent that would cover the cost of rapidly escalating oil ] prices and to cover the cost of the p-urchased power which came about because of the shut-down of not only Three Mile Island Unit No. 2 but that of Unit No. 1 too. It is plain to see that bankrupcy may become necessary if these measures are not granted. Bankrupcy would be ludicious. The public still requires the adequate and proper services that General Public Utilities had been and stili does provide them with. Whether from GPU or from another source the replace-ment energy cost would still be presen'. I firmly believe that General Public Utilities has done more than a satisfactory job and will continue to prove its competency under these trying circumstances. Sincerely ,/, . ( [ h a [ cutt w c p 11 G M Al' ice Carolyn Furey O
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O I a Feb 25, 190C U. S. Ihiclear Regulatory Commission l
'dashington, D.C. 2C555 l he IIon. John F. Ahearne, Chaiman The lion. Richard T. Kennedy, Sonnissioner The Hon. Victor Gilinsky, Commissioner The lion. Peter A. Bradford, Comissioner j The llon. Joseph M. IIendric, Cornissioner Gentlement:
f We have just recieved wrd that General Public Utilities will pay no divic@%1 this quarter (and probably not in the foreseeable future) due to the adverse financial position following the j accident at Three Mile Island. Like many, we are t retired and dependent on Social Security and dividerd payments for a living. This hurts. I l t. We urge you, individually and as a Commission., ( to dcfall in your power tcpTe " to the rate increase j and relief requested by GITi. .mbsidiaries and the return of Three Eile Island Unit 1 to safe cperation as socn as possible. l ! ':e thank you for Watever you can do. Sincerely, f bb kl
'Jalter L. Shilts i
Hyded/dC Hasel E. Shilts 2118 Rockne Drive South Bend, Ind, h6617 w O
[ I i ! i 1 O f February 25, 1980 l The Hon. Joseph N. Hendrie Commissioner
- U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission l
Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
j I am writing to you to express my concern about the f financial condition of The General Public Utilities l Corporation. The Three Mile Island accident certainly 3 does raise serious questions about the future of nuclear energy. However, with the modifications that have been ! made at TMI Unit One there seems to be no logical reason for it to be restricted in its operation unless, of ! course, other nuclear power stations around the country 1 are also restricted. ] As a share-holder in G P U who is at retirement age, I j am also concerned that divident payments be resumed f, as quickly as possible. The share holders have already r j paid a considerable amount because of the accident. It is only reasonable that G P U customers should also pay a fair chare. If rate increases are necessary to keep { j the company solvent, then I would urge that the requested j increases be granted. Bankrupsy, it seems to me, is not i
}
a viable option. Your support of the company is urgently l needed. With appreciation I remain, sincerely,
]% hg[{Mit bb
{ M. Edward Clark 4 1405 N. 64th St. Kansas City, Kansas 66102 1 1 F
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l l i f I Webruary 25 , I980 r 1he 1;on. John F. .ahearne l} Chairaan i e I Duar air : de would line for you t; do all you can in your power to expeaite i oo th the rate reliuf requestud by JPU's subsidiuries and the return j of Three Mile Island Unit i to aaf e op.. ration as quickly au poccible. I Thio Unit I n._ eds no more studica. It hav been s tudi . d to d eath, by deck bound Profeccors who know absolu cly no thin; of opcra ting and l auintainin o a Rucl1.ar Plant. 2he op era to ra, as o t_ tec from the .spo rt of Jan. 23, 1980 by } g hitchell nogovin, wereabove cverage - much had o ver 5 yours in Huel_ar f q I'avy Training Program . lheir combincd averaga JRC licensing exam test p acores V re above the national average. Je arc aimply asking you to aak u an ex tra effort to get the l ..uclear Fouar Program working again. It cure beato 330.00 for a
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phy some'of the more extreme opponents of nu'-fknillion barrels el crude OR e dept eu , ve dgjD%%Q w M1 i, j' q@6 lelear energy, all existing nuoi. ear power plants P ume of iniports'were avsilabletNot # M C,. A espeeW % i j' Wg.Nore shut down. We would have to replace 12.5 Qeadily con. vert existing plants to"ceal beoeuseb,P% %~ ' W JDereent et the nation's electricity which is genQ present cleen{ ant requirements ese ao stringent $M Ma i g;, 9 ped by such plants'.- (n 13 states which re'il; thal conve(sion costs ),"' for f 7 ] 6, Feelve more than 25 percent of their electricity @ plyjoo highsThere are evert anses where esal@p& mQ;U, 4 4 d,: { gj % 4 j M@p Meleenitirn.ingfrom nuclear outlightslforcinghomeownerstel facilities theTgtowing AyeWe; shutting down the nuclear plants would3 ;fnpre,ifpo new poalof nuclear planteAra$$ problem erlergy. would be ee ?,Mked demands,wou.id;Jooan-t$$ h . @% . hwdgen
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? horter supply.. Shifting topr 14calh 1 /gf MPp jyl l9 W caused fatamy, and nuclear power has conk e . speration there has not beeria single atoem@ugeneration:wlil $@ piled a safety record matched nowhere else'infoup oil for"usestforMhidh therQiad ~
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- February 25, 1980 l
The Hon. Peter A. Bradford i Commissioner U. 5. Nuclear Regulatory Commission l Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Bradford:
I am writing to you to express my concern about the I financial condition of The General Public Utilities Corporation. The Three Mile Island accident certainly does raise serious questions about the future of nuclear energy. However, with the modifications that have been , made at TMI Unit One there seems to be no logical reason i l, for it to be restricted in its operation unless, of course, other nuclear power stations around the country
- are also restricted,
> As a share-holder in G P U who is at retirement age, I am also concerned that divident payments be resumed i as quickly as possible. The share holders have already paid a considerable amount because of the accident. It is only reasonable that G P U customers should also pay a fair share. If rate increases are necessary to keep the company solvent, then I would urge that the requested increases be granted. Bankrupsy, it seems to me, is not g a viable option. Your support of the company is urgently l needed. With appreciation I remain, sincerely,7 44,bWTLV d4 M. Edward Clark 1405 N. 64th St. Kansas City, Kansas 66102 L L _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ - - - _ _ -----__
Oliver C. Ames 4906 Davenport St Omaha Nebr 68132 Fobr 25, 1980 U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Washington, D.C. 20555 , The Hon. John F. Ahearne
Dear Sir :
The General Public Utilities Corporation is in a financial bind and have had to stop paying dividends upon which a largo number of us retired senior citizens depend for our retirement income. As I understand the situation, there are two immediate problems :: (1) The Oyster Creek Station in New Jersey, shut down since January for normal refueling, is ecpected to be back in service in Earch, and there is real concern that for some reason or other this might be delayed. (2) The undamaged Unit #1 at Three Mile Island has been shut down ever since the accident at Unit #2, and extended procedures will apparently delay return by yet another six months. GPU believes this may be not really necessary, and considering their financial situation, and with all rappect for your commission possibly even unreasonable. While these two generators are out of service, GPU must purchase power from other utilities which burn oil at ever increasing prices. The present cost of purchased power is stated to be $28 million per month. If TMI #1 is delayed for another six months, and assuming that the Oyster Creek Station is back next month, those six months will cost GPU some
@90 million. This is very bad news for us stockholders. My wife and I have suffered an income loss of $1600 in 1979 and this is serious. We don't know when or at what rate dividend payments can be resumed.
i May I urge you to please get these two plaats back in service as soon as it is at all possible. The need is urgent. With many thanks, I remain, Yours very truly l i ( . 4 VN0 4 O
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hj LLd MUTUAL WHOLESALE CORPORATION PQ'] 1i24 cuueent4No STREET e LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA 17042 e (717) 273 3171 c 'r l . slisLd l February 25, 1980 l ! The Hon. John F. Ahearne U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 i i
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
l } I am writing this letter on behalf of G.P.U. because l I believe the press coverage of the Three-Mile Island ac- ! cident has been so unfair that they are on the verge of bank-ruptcy. i To be more enlightened, I toured the plant some weeks
- ago and was surprised to learn that it is a very efficient oper-l ation. I also learned that unit #1 is closed down now awaiting
! a decision by the N.R.C. and P.U.C. to determine if G.P.U.
- should continue to operate it, b
- Unit #1 has the best efficiency rating in the world and i there is no reason it is not in operation at this time because Q there never has been a problem with it.
I believe that government supervision is important, how-F ever, to ruin a company so vitally needed to this area is rid- [ iculous. The other thing that I am concerned about is that
- the Pa. P.U.C. are not experts and any decisions that they make
! may not be in the best interests of the company or the local inhabitants. I will appreciate your efforts in getting the decision-making machinery moving so that somet.hing can be salvaged from this expensive investment most of which has been paid by private investors. Thanking you in advance for your efforts. Sincerely you s, fG l l, n $ $. $eb nt IUT L WHOLESALE CORPORATION RNH/kma /' O
O February 25, 1980 U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 Th6 Hon. Richard T. Kennedy Commissioner
Dear Mr. Kennedy:
I am writing to you to express my concern about the ! financial condition of The General Public Utilities , 1 Corporation. The Three Mile Island accident certainly a does raise serious questions about the future of nuclear energy. However, with the modifications that have been made at TMI Unit One there seems to be no logical reason for it to be restricted in its operation unless, of course, other nuclear power stations around the country are also restricted. As a share-holder in G P U who is at retirement age, I am also concerned that divident payments be resumed as quickly as possible. The share holders have already { paid a considerable amount because of the accident. It is only reasonable that G P U customers should also pay a fair share. If rate increases are necessary to keep , the company solvent, then I would urge that the requested f increases be granted. Bankrupsy, it seems to me, is not a viable option. Your support of the company is urgently { l needed. With appreciation ! I remain, sincerely, j 341ifch4L@ M. Edward Clark (L ( ( 1405 N. 64th St. l Kansas City, Kansas 66102 s { s I
February 25, 1980 0 Mr. John F. Ahearne Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commis sion l Washington, D. C. 20555 l
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
I am writing to you about the General Public Utilities Corporation. My concern arises out of the fact that I earlier invested a very import-ant part of my life savings in purchasing 2900 shares of the stock of this corporation as part of my retirement program. I am urgently de-pendent on the dividends from this corporation for basic necessities for myself and for my wife. As I believe you know, the dividend was first cut substantially and now it has been eliminated. Although I might be hard pressed to actually prove it, I have a feel-ing that the actions of the U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Pennsylvania Public Utilities Commission are aimed at punishing Metro-politan Edison in a way that may be politically satisfying to people on the two Commissions, to concerned legislators, to Governor Thornburgh and to others. However, I would like to urge more maturity than that, if such be the case, and to ask that weight be given to the fact that if Metropolitan O Edis n ud GPU need to be punished, they have already been disabled enough to teach them any lesson that they or anyone else can learn. An additional point deserves your attention. Under current U. S. and Pennsylvania securities laws, it is not possible for the shareholders to have any important and meaningful voice in the management of a corpor-ation such as General Public Utilities or any other large, complex cor-poration for that matter. If the actions of the U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Pennsylvania Public Utilities Commission play an important, major role in the elimination of the GPU dividend, you are, in effect, punishing shareholders for actions over which they have no c ont rel. Please remember that some of us as shareholders are heavily dependent on dividends we have expected to receive for the most basic things such as food and rent. We bought utilities stock in the first place because we needed the dividends and believed we could count on them. Again, I urge your sympathetic consideration of these matters, and with best personal wishes. Sincerely yours, l L
^J l ] 208-7 Selby Ranch Road Sacramento, California 95825 Lawrence C. #anlass I
l Not e: In your role as Chairman, please provide copies of this letter to ! the other Commissioners.
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February 26, 1980 ( ) The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Comm.,
- Washington, D. C. 20555 4
Dear Honorable Sir:
e 1 We are of the opinion that all huelear Powered Electric Utility Plants are a must for every user of electricity. It is safe (impose stricter i safety measures, if necessary), it is clean, saves oil, and its great- ) est feature at this time is that it costs less to operate (has saved customers thousands of dollars in electric rates). l Fany plants are in place and operating on a normal basis, other plants i are waiting f or OK to operate, and several firms are waiting for the right to construct new pla nts. Only THREE MILE ISLAND 1 is not ope rat i ng , which we hope you realize , and are knowledgeable of, due to hRC but OK to start up soon. THREE i MILE ISLAND 11 will eventually be in operation after a most expensive j repair job and plenty of harassment. } ! As a GPU stockholder, age 76, and wife 72, we missed the loss of j $800. 00 in divide nd s in 1979, and a total additional loss of dividends i at $1.00 per share, for 1174 shares in 1980, due to cancellation of j dividend, which was due in February. Dividends are important to us, j as we are without a pension. We will survive regardless, but I assure j you we will really enjoy the return of at least the $1.00 dividend, l and the sooner, the better. l We ask you, as an individual serving the public, and in a position to i seriously consider all the aspects, to give buclear Power for Elec- } tricity, your sincere thoughts. We think it is safe, and usef ul, a nd j we hope you do. We also hope you will express your version and de- l ! cision to others. t 1 { To date, after years of inventions and improvements, all things seem j to have a flaw, but in a general sense the benefits always improve 1 our way of life for a certain period of time. Em f h O i Beatrice F. and Harry E. MJeller 3333 N.E. 34 St., i Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33308 5 E l l . \ ? l I l
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R. Tracy Eddinger
%, 576 Village Road West Princeton, Jct., NJ 08550
(] February 26, 1980 The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Ccnmission Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
l I am writing as a stockholder of General Public Utilities (GPU) and as
- an engineer who is concerned with the energy needs of our country.
In this latter context, I have been active for over 20 years developing processes for the conversion of coal to clean forms of energy--pipeline gas and oil. Our country is in need of all forms of energy. At the heart of our inflation and decreasing standard of living is our increasing and ongoing need to import oil. This must be reversed with a far greater sense or urgency l than is apparent today! l l The early days of steam power are replete with accounts of explosions and j the deaths of participants and onlookers. Intelligence and application i (and lack of hysteria) have virtually eliminated any such problems. We l are in the early days of the development of nuclear power generation. There have been no explosions or significant releases of radioactivity, and no
- ,^ deaths attrButable to this technology. The Three Mile Island incident-
'( ('IMI) confirms the inherent safety of nuclear power generation, which can only be expected to improve with experience. The TMI incident
- rightly should be considered part of the learning process in nuclear i power generation, from which the entire industry and country should benefit.
I GPU, until the TMI incident, was a viable and health entity, serving many , ccmnunities in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. I strongly reccxmend that l the IMI Unit One be reactivated prcmptly, assuming that this unit can 4 meet the new NRC safety regulations. The reactivation will save much i imported oil and improve GPU's economic condition. I also reccnmend 7 strongly that GPU should not be penalized any further for the TMI incident, ! and be granted rate increases it so badly needs. There is nothing to be ! gained by letting GPU "go down the drain". GPU serves an important l function to its ccximunities. It also serves the many stockholders who i have invested their savings expecting an inccme source in return, t Your consideration of my reccxmendations and your consideration of the great need of our country for all foras of energy noa is much appreciated. Sincerely,
' ~
R. I a Eddinge m U
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I O ! February 26, 1980 i na Hnn. .Toraph M. Hendrio Co--i r-i oner Donr Co--i r-i onar Fondria : lB i } l In the face of uncertainties and for the future health of General Public Utilities Corporation I am urging you to do all in your power to expedite both the rate relief requented by General Pubite Utilities sub-sidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit I to safe operation as quickly as poantble.
- As a Gener al Public Utilities shareholder I am counting on these 1 dividends being rentored as this is a supplement to my income which is badly needed, because inflation is occurring as such a rapid rate of j
() apeed. Your support in this situation will be appreciated. l Sincerely, i s ' , l '. i,fd'A W' h, 4[$ l8 Y ! ' Warren D. Soucy [j 94 Teresa Drive i Wolcott, Ct. 06716
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- O February 26, 1980 i
*he Hon. Richard T. Kennedy Commiccioner Daar Commiccioner Kennedy: e' In the face of uncertainties and for the future health of General Public Utilities Corporation I am urging you to do all in your power to expedite both the rate relief requested by General Public Utilities sub-sidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit I to safe operation as quickly as possible. ,
As a General Public Utilities shareholder I am counting on these ; dividende being restored as this is a supplement to my income which is i badly needed, because inflation is occurring as such a rapid rate of O .nced. Your support in this situation will be appreciated. Sincerely. O'Neil oucy 94 Teresa Dr. j Wolcott, Ct. 06716 l l O
_ . . _ _ . . _ _ _ . _ . . . _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ .._. . _ . _ __ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ . _ _ . . . __ .__m. O February 26, 1980
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c - - - 4 ~. < n - - .- t n , c,--4 ae-c v ,. - - n a , e in the face of uncertainties and for the future health of General Public Utilitica Corporation I am urging you to do all in your power to expedite both the rate relief requested by General Public Utilitten sub-aidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit I to safe operation as quickly as porsible. As a General Public Utilities shareholder I am counting on thene dividenda being restored as this in a suppl em en t to c'y income which is badly needed, because inflation is occurring as such a rapid rate of O v ed-Your support in thin situation will be appreciated. Sincerely, y , v; '
,.*:,i O'Neil Soucy 44 Terena Dr.
Wolcott, Ct. 06716 O
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February 26, 1980 i f:; e j 4 OFilCE OF PRE 51 DENT i The Hon. John F. Ahearne Chairman i U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 f
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
The attached letter was sent to the Public Utility
- Commission's of Pennsylvania and New Jersey requesting i relief for the serious financial problems faced by the l General Public Utilities Corporation. Among the financial i pressures are those which relate to the need for substituticn
!O i of high cost oil for nuclear energy. With a great need to lessen our dependence on foreign oil through use of ! other energy sources, we would deeply appreciate your i assistance in activating the Three Mile Island facility which is undamaged. i j Sincerely yours, i al L LL li c ,_ __ i G. F. Hildebrand
. GFH:sg Enclosure i
d I O C AMPAN A CORPOR ATION LIMITED ( AMPAN A IT ALI AN B AL M PUR$E lit 5 T AMPONS A% D$ HE DUCl4G PL AN CAhDY CABLE ADDRESS 3e C AL L DONI A ROAD B ANIRON BR AND %MOhlhG DI TE RRIN T T ABLE T5 %Olif AlH ( Ah! M Ahl U P U.D. D. PR ODUC TS CAMPANA TonONTO C AN At> A (U T ICUR A FRODUCTS M AGit TOU( H ( RL AM M Akt -U P SH(( R M AGIC (lQUID M Ahi +UP ( OOllE S WESTERN UNION CODE
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l ll l \ l l (' ! t l ! February 26, 1980 1 I I l The Hon. George H. Barbour President l Board of Public Utility Commiccioners State of Neu Jersey i 101 Commerco St. I Newark, N.J. 07102
Dear Mr. Barbour:
I i I am writing to you as a shareholder in General Public j Utilities and acking for your concerned involvement ia tra
- current regulatory status of the company.
l As you , of course , are aware the co ap iny has saf:'ere d 4 rm severe pressures in many areas because of the unfortunatc E \ accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power ,lant. She accident occurred and the company and its chareholder: must accept respbnsibility. But a valid quection 'n ~acu great the ! penalty should be and who must share in the cost. l There in clear evidence that the cc mp ury was not undaly negligent and its employecc were as well trained or bctte? t!an most others in similar capacities. Perl.apa the greatoct aacualty l ,uas the negative impact created on the nuclear energy ind astry ? at a time when ua can so ill afford not to be aggreuc-:.ve17 developing thic energy source. Perhcps the greatest benefit will be the upgrading of construction and operating stanctrds i ~ which will have improved tremendously the future safety of this vital industry. The company is currently subjected to severe fin.'ncitl . precoures and han found it necessary to el..minate !.ts div detd entirely - not partially. As a regu2ated .onc pol' th< co: ,a: y and its cuctemera chare benefits 1:ut 'u st .lso sh 2e dve 31 ies. The curr :nt restrictive rate adju..tme.I ie vec a aav: bu' le on the s'aarcholdora and plac :s the enti; 'inancic1 futur o: the company in jeopardy. This, of itra i , will u:. :in .tel:. pc nalize the customers of the co:apany because of hir.her fir incing ( osi 3 which must be Built into the rate structure. (continued) n v
N..' I < l l l i I believe fair and enlightened regulation on the part of the New Jersey and Pennsylvania commissionc demands immediate rate l relief as well as aggressive support for an ecrly return to ( service of the undamaged nuclear power facilities. I also believe l the Huclear Regulctory Commission should give every reasonable I consideration to reactivating tha nuclear facilitiec not only ! for the benefit of the cuctomersof our company, but to maximize ' [ reduction of oil consumption in our country. l I sincerely appreciate the consideration you give this matter j which can be of great benefit to many. ! Very truly yc.urs, t i I G. T. Hildebrand GFH:cg O h l *
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s l . l (} l l l February 26, 1980 f ! The Hon. Susan Shanaman ! Chairman i Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission l P.O. Box 3265 l Harrisburg, PA 17120 i F l
Dear Ms. Shanaman:
t l I am writing to you as a chareholder in Generc.1 Public l Utilities and asking for your concerned involvement in tho
- current regulatory status of the co.npany.
4 As you, of course, are aware the company has <uffered severe pressures in man:r areas because of the unfo: tunate accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plcnt. The p () accident occurred and the company and its shareholc ers must accept responsibility., But a valid question is hot- great the penalty should be and who must share in the cost. i There is clear evidence that the company was rot unduly negligent and its employees were as well trained or better than most others in similar capacities. Perhaps the grtatest cac'talty was the negative impact creTted on the nuclear ene2 gy industry at a time when we can so ill afford not to be aggr ssively
- developing this energy source. Peraaps the greate: t benefit will be the upgrading of construction and operatin: standards which will have improved tremendously The future s.fety of this vital industry.
The company is current:.y subjected to :evere f inar cial pressures and has found it necessary to cliaina :e ts dividend entirely - not partiall*. !c a regulated manopoly the company and its customers chare bent fits bu t must a: so chat 2 adversities. I The current restrictive rati adjustment leaves a heTvy burden on the sharcholders and pla: as the entire financia] future o: the company in jeopardy. T: .ic , of itself , will ult imat ely penalize the customers of the cor pan becauce of higher finc ncir.g cos s which must be built into thc rate structure. (continued) O
I
,,e . ,
O t I believe fair and enlightened regulation on the part of the i New Jersey and Penncylvania comnissions demands immediate rate I relief as well as aggressive support for an early return to service of the undamaged nuclear power facilities. I also believe the Nuclear Regulatory Commission should give every reasonable consideration to reactivating the nuclear facilities not only l for the benefit of the customers of our company, but to maximize ! reduction of oil consumption in our country. I I I sincerely appreciate the consideration you give this matter which can be of great benefit to many. Very truly yours, I G. F. Hildebrand GFH:sg l O 4 ? O i. h . .
O i j February 26, 1980 I s
}.a Hon. John F. A he rno Chairran Dar Sir:
In the f ace of uncertainties and for the future health of General Public Utilities Corporation I mn urging you to do all in your power to expedite both the rate relief requested by General Public Utilities sub-aidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit I to safe operation as quickly as possibic. As a General Public Utilities shareholder I am counting on these dividends being restored as thi s is a suppiceent to rny income which is badly needed, because inflation is occurring as such a rapid rate of O eP ~d . Your support in this situntion will.he appreciated. i l l
~ , Sincerely, j 4 ,
gwG Mb 1 I Newe J. Perch l 691 Bunker Hill Avenue l Waterbury, Ct. 06708 i 1 I mms /NJP !O ) t i
_- .__._._____..___._____..-.--___.._._.___...__._..m_.~. ~.__._.~.4._~.-- I l 4 s - ,O I i 4 February 26, 1980 E I Sa Hen. .Tchn F. A k a a rr.e l Chaf r r i } D~:r Sir : i l In the f ace of uncertainties and for the future health of General 1 Public Utilities Corporation I am urging you to do all in your power to k expedite both the rate relief requested by General Public Utilities sub- { aidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island tinit I to safe operation as quickly as possible. As a General Public Utilities shareholder I am counting on these dividends being restored no this is a suppleent to my income which is I badly needed, because inflation is occurring as such a rapid rt a of !o - t ! Your support in t his situntion will be appreciated. i. 1 1 s i j Sincerely, 1
'7F .vkA.k .
Muriel Soucy 94 Teresa Drive Wolcott, Ct. 06716 mms / MMS O r I
4 1 1 . ,) 9 i 't j O l i February 26, 1980 t 4 i i The Pen. Pater A. Fradfnrd 4 Com-Urinner Donr Comairrinner Frndford: In the f ace of uncertaintits and for the future health of Generst Public Utilities Corporation I un urging you to do all in your power to expedite both the rate relief requested by General Public Utilities sub-2 eldtaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit I to safe opet ation as quickly as possible. As a General Public Utilities shareholder I am counting on these J dividends being restored as thiw is a suppiceent to my income which is uca Pi a t ce or !.O s air oeeoea. secmu.e tort tieo i eccurrio. npeed. k k Your support in this situation will be appreciated. I i Sincerely, a $ AA O'Neil Soucy j
- 94 Teresa Dr. ,
Wolcott, Ct. 06716 f ) i k ? i 4 O i i i ?,...__.--._= _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ __.___ _ _... _ __ _ _ _ . , . - . _ _ _ . .
. ~ . . - - . - . . - . - . . ~ . _ _. - - - _ - - . - . -
e O i l 1 February 26, 1980 l N Hon. John 5'. hr-rne Chair an
, Danr Sir:
In the f ace of uncertainties and for the future health of General Public Utilities Corporation I am urging you to do all in your power to expedite both the rate relief requested by General Public Utilities sub-nidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit I to safe operation as quickly as possible. I
- As a General Public Utilities shareholder I am counting on these dividende being restored as this is a supp1 ment to my income which is bndly needed, becauae inflation is occurring as such a rapid rate of "O n es-P Your support in this situation will _be appreciated.
i 4 i S ejrely, j % bAuerb4w Warren D, Soucy j 94 Teresa Drive i Wolcott, Ct. 06716 1 4 d i .i 1 4 } mms /WDS i i > k !O . i
W .' 246-1250 ' l 0 _ MONTERIO PLAZA . 2051 HILLTOP DRIVE . A-1 REDDING . CALIFORNIA 96001 916 - 246-1250 February 26, 1980 U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
?lashington, D.C. 20555 The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman l Genticacn: ?le must not forsct the importance of stockholders who along with the utility customers light the light. The capital markets must be rectored for General Public Utilities and the rights investoro have must be protected. If we all give a littic we can lick this power problem.
O 1 cannot urge you too strongly to do all in your power to expedite both the rate relief requested by G.P.U. and its cubsidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island to a safe operation as soon ao possible. I am an invector in the United States of America, and obvioucly a stockholder in G.P.U. Sincerely, h- gbg- [7 - Clark R. Nye CRN/aj O Io& i . . _ _ . . . . . . .
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hl p $17s y k hMt$hD A rn D",% ed b.l % d @ m p fO Vi/ d y 3N After much dehberation, the Nuclear Regula- thorium when the coalis burned. , l tory Commission has put new reactor construc- Indeed, Scientists and Engineers for Secure - tion on " hold" for at least six months, and pos- Energy, a group composed crf almost a thou-sibly for as long as two years. We hope that sand engineers and scientists, including seven what the Commission calls a " pause" becomes Nobel laureates, concluded af ter a lengthy , a positive step-that it will serve to insure safer study that nuclear energy is necessary for the l operat:on of nuclear reactors, and not become U.S. industrial civilization, and is less damaging ; g an excuse for obstructionist foot-dragging on to the environment than other currently avail- j nuclear energy. able forms of energy. j
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There is, after all, no identified substitute for There is another good and practical reason ; nuclear energy, and power derived from the for the continued use of nuclear energy. Re- l { . atom is essential to solving the energy problem. placing existing nuclear plants with oil-fired i Consider what would happen if, as suggested ; plants would require importing an additional 1.4 by sorne of the more extreme opponents of nu - million barrels of crude oil a' day,if such a vol-clear energy, a_ll_ existing nuclear power plants ume of imports were available. Nor can we , a were shut down. We wou:d have to replace 12.5 readily convert existing plants to coal because l l percent of the nation's electricity which is gen- t present clean-air requirements are so stringent i ! erated by such plants. In 13 states which re- that conversion costs for most utilities are sim- l } ceive more than 25 percent of their electricity ply too high. There are even areas where coal-f from nuclear f acilities the problem would be se- fired generators are not allowed at all. Further. vere, shutting down the nuclear plants would more,if no new coal or nuclear plants are built, mean turning out :ights, forcing homeowners to growing energy demands would mean that by
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' Yes, the accident at the Three M'le ; Island nu- What is needed is not a panicky action that j q clear power plant was potentially very grave. would dismantle our nuclear power network, [
] But to foreclose on nuclear energy as a result is but calm careful planning, and rigidly con- i i as absurd as banning the automobile because trolled operational and safety procedures By l l some drivers are inept. The fact is that in 22 the year 2000, US domand for electricity may i years of commercial _ nuclear power pla5i more than double and oil may be in much 'k i operation there has not been a s"19!e atom- shorter supply. Shifting to nuclear f or electrical l j caused f atality, and nuclear power has com- generation will be vital if we are to conserve , ! p4d a safety record rnatened nowhere else in our oil for uses for which there is no substi- ' industry tute, like chemical feedstocks and transporta- ; ) Whi!e it would be foolish to contend (nat an tion f uels. j accident could never happen, the record in the long run, nuclear pov,er promises i prove nuclear power to be a safe and, with clean, abcndant por at low cost and a way of ' 3 appropriate safeguards, an environmenta!!y helping America lessen its dependence on i sound source of energy. There is, for exampie, foreign oil. This is e future we'd like to see, and less radioactivity from nuclear power plantt we think most reasonable Americans would ; than from coal-hred plants, because coal too. The no-nuke " solution" is rhetoric-rich, but ) plants re; ease radioactivity from uranium and energy-poor. 1 2 3 . i 4 i j t t O dj, ICD.l. i - tO
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' shif t to scarce oil or to gas for heat, and would 1990 we'd have to import an additional 7 million i O force some industnes to shut down.
Yes. the accident at the Three Mile Island nu-clear power plant was potentially very grave. barrels a day. Wnat is needed is not a panicky action that i { would dismantle our nuclear power network, ; But to foreclose on nuclear energy as a result is but calm careful planning, and rigidly con- l as absurd as banning the automobile because trolled operational and safety procedures. By j some drivers are inept. The fact is that in 22 the year 2000, US demand for electricity may ; Years 0.f _ commercial _nu_ clear power plan _t more than double and oil may be in much ! operation there has not been a single, atom- shorter supply. Shif ting to nuclear for electrical caused fatality, and nuclear power has com- generation will be vital if we arc to conserve piled a safety record matched nowhere else in our oil for uses for which there is no substl-industry. tute, like chemical feedstocks and transporta-While it would be foolish to contend that an tion f uels. accident could neves happen, the record in the long run, nuclear power promises l proves nuclear power to be a safe and, with clean, abundant power atlow cost and a way of approcriate safeguards, an environmentally helping America lessen its dependence on i sound source of energy. There is, for example, foreign oil. This is a future we'd like to see, and less radioactivity from nuclear power plants we think most reasonable Americans would than from coal-fired plants, because coal too. The no-nuke " solution" is rhetoric-rich, but y plants release radioactivity from uranium and energy-poor. L i i IViobir 4 i ~ io - i o m. c_ j ! i a }3 i
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- NEW YORK, N.Y.10018 l TE : (212! 398-9950 - C ABLE: LE ACOC M. N.Y.
1 February 27, 1980 l The Honorable John F. Ahearne
- Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission s Washington, D. C. 20555 5
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
i I am writing both as an investor in General Public Utilities and as a citizen concerned with the total energy problem in i our country. To force a major energy supplier to its knees by implementing ( p/ L unrealistic regulations while not allowing it to cover the attendant high costs with rate relief is both unfair and counterproductive. Safety is of paramount importance and all reasonable regulations i should be enacted to insure the public of its being attained. 1 If as much concern had been shown to the coal miners over the
- last ten years, many of the thousand or so who have been killed
- in the mines would be alive today. I urge you to allow GPU to reopen Three Mile Island Unit 1 at the earliest possible moment and at the same time allow its subsidiaries rate relief.
, sincerely, ~~~3 .,
s Bruce T. Benepe President i BTB:vc j i
.s r Mrs. Geraldine F. Quisenberry n 1202 E. Palo Verde Drive U
Phoenix, Arizona 85014 l f February 27, 1980 l l i ! The Honorable Peter A. Bradford i Commissioner Nuclear Regulatory Commission U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 l l NUCLEAR. POWER AND THREE-MILE ISLAND 1 ! I write you this, not as an expert on nuclear power, but as a concerned citizen of the United States and also as a stockholder of General Public O Utilities. Without a doubt, the accident at Three-Mile Island plant demands a re-evaluation of the safety and operation on nuclear plants in j our country. However, we cannot afford the lack of direction of the ! Nuclear Regulatory Commission regarding the constr'uction and operation of j these plants. I Nor can we let the advantages we have enjoyed in the technology of nuclear l
- power generation be lost at this critical time in our history. As serious
- as this accident was there were no lives lost and nuclear power remains
' the safest of industries, and this country has the capability of solving y the problems of spent fuel and fuel recyling. We can protect our future by pressing ahead with the fast breeder program, f France is developing a program to bring a nuclear plant on-line every two ! months. Great Britian, with all the coal and oil resources they have ) available is pressing toward expanding their nuclear power capabilities i as are many other countries. The Unites States on the other hand has blocked the development of nuclear power and has passed regulations that have esculated construction costs beyond any practicability. At the same time, we have driven the market price of oil so high that it is completely out of reach for the emerging nations. O " . . __ _ o
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- 2 February 27. 1980 Lastly, I believe in our country and the free enterprise system. I have invested my life earnings in c:ampanies such as GPU--a company that has proven itself to be one of tha outstanding utilities in the country.
Certainly my investment in this company should deserve equal consideration with Chrysler and Lockheed!
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[ D - AIgb w f%dm Mrs. Geraldine F. Quisenberry
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t Mrs. Geraldine F. Quisenberry j ' O 1202 E. Palo Verde Drive Phoenix, Arizona 85014 1 1 1 i 1 ) February 27, 1980 i i i Ihe Honorable John F. Ahearne l Chairman i Nuclear Regulatory Commission
- U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission l Washington, D. C. 20555 1
i NUCLEAR. POWER AND THREE-MILE ISLAND 1 l j I write you this, not as an expert on nuclear power, but as a concerned citizen of the united States and also as a stockholder of General Public lO j Utilities. Without a doubt, the accident at Three-Mile Island plant j demands a re-evaluation of the safety and operation on nuclear plants in ! our country. However, we cannot afford the lack of direction of the
- Nuclear Regulatory Commission regarding the construction and operation of I these plants.
f ! Nor can we let the advantages we have enjoyed in the technology of nuclear ! power generation be lost at this critical time in our history. As serious l as this accident was there were no lives lost and nuclear power remains l the safest of industries, and this country has the capability of solving i the problems of spent fuel and fuel recyling. We can protect our future j by pressing ahead with the fast breeder program. France is developing a program to bring a nuclear plant on-line every two months. Great Britian, with all the coal and oil resources they have available is pressing toward expanding their nuclear power capabilities as are many other countries.
- The Unites States on the other hand has blocked the development of nuclear j power and has passed regulations that have esculated construction costs
! beyond any practicability. At the same time, we have driven the market price f of oil so high that it is completely out of reach for the emerging nations. i e
e l l
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l i l 2 February 27, 1980 l O i i 1< 1 Lastly, I believe in our country and the free enterprise system. I have i invested my life earnings in companies such as GPU--a company that has i proven itself to be one of the outstanding utilities in the country. ; { Certainly my investment in this company should deserve equal consideration j with Chrysler and Lockheed! i l [ l l
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CARR TRUCK SERVICE INCORPORATED Q Suh Sur, Louisiano 70663 318/234-3757 February 27, 1980 { h The President of the United States Washington, D.C . 20500 l , 4 Dear Mr. President We urge you to expedkte rate relief as requested by G.P.U., and return of the Three Mile Island unite-1 to safe operation as quickly as possible. You are threatening the future financial health of G.P.U., and to the stock holders of G.P.U. I own 187 shares with no revenue as of this date. Sincerely,
, g],hM' W S.R. Holden, Sr.
President Carr Truck Service, Inc. cc: Hon. Richard T. Kennedy Hon. Victor Gilinsky Hon. Peter A. Bradford ' Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie Hon. Susan Shanaman O @ LPSC No. Stos OILFIELD HEAVY NAULERS - LOUISIANA & TEXAS ICC No, M357899 fWlfL_,
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% . p KEi4 HOLLAND COMMITTEE ON 5 DistnecT, SouvM CanoblNA WAY3 AND MEAN3 I
Congress of the Einittb Atates ( i - J)ouse of Representatibes - Eladington, D.C. 20515 [ February 27, 1980 Mr. John F. Ahearne Chairman Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1717 H Street, NW
, Washington, D. C. 20555 i
, Re: Mr. James W. Cox . 980 Kingswood Drive Rock Hill, S. C. 29730
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
! The enclosed self-explanatory correspondence from ! the above-named gentleman has reference to his interest in i your Commission resuming the licensing of nuclear power i facilities and is forwarded to you for your information. i Every consideration that you might give the points
- contained in the enclosure will be deeply appreciated. p Thanking you for your attention, I am, with kind regards, t
! Sin eyely, i /
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NRC 62 ACTION SLIP I y*-4 y...- 4 r O I I
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1 - } ' ! l iO February 27, 1980 l l l l 1 1 5 1 } The Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman j U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1 Washington D.C. 20555 1 } Dear Sir 1 } My name is Alfred Weiss and I reside at 3957 j~ Anne. Drive, Seaford N.Y. 11783 I have been a stock holder in General Public Utilities Corp. for many years. My investment in this utility as well as in some others ] have been to provide financial security to me and my fam-j ily in my approaching yearstof retirement. Generalf. Utilities has eliminated the last quart-erly dividend in an effort to preserve their financial in-tegrity. In this period of escalating inflation we had counted on these dividends. It seems to me that there is an awfully long delay in getting approval to start up Unit One which was undamaged in the accident. I feel that the NRC and all the other utilities O in the inaustry that have sone to echoo1 ana 1e rnea tro= this unfortunate accident have a responsibility to aid G.P.U. and to do all in their power to expedite the rate relief regested by G.P.U.'s subsidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit one to safe operation as soon as possible. Thank you. Sincerely Yours, M Alfred&WeissW 2^- @
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l O 320 Tacoma St. Louis, MO 63125 l l l The lionorable John F. Ahearne Chairman U.S. ??uclear Regulatory Commission Uashington, D.C. 20555:
Dear Sir:
We are writing to ask you to do all in your power to help General Public Utilities Corporation in their efforts to provide their clients with the cheapest nost ef ficient electricity service possible. Unless the rate relief requested by General Public Utilities is granted quickly and Three Mile Island Unit I (which was not damaged) is allowed to return to operation immediately, the financial security of General Public Utilities will soon be in serious jeopardy. No-one will benefit by forcing General Public Utilities into bankruptcy. And General Public Utilities clients will suffer most of all with higher electric rates and poorer service. We urge you to use the full power of your of fice to help provide relief for General Public Utilitics Corporation and it's clients. Sincerely, Anna Wilking 6 Otto Wilking 320 Tacoma; St. Louis, MO 63125
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$ COLLINSON & COMPANY
! A 4419 COWAN ROAD $ V 1 U(.KliR, GEORGI A 30084 1 , 404 / 939 8391 1 l i Newmn B. Collinwn msn,m February 28, 1980 a
1 I The lion. John F. Ahearne Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
- Washington, D. C. 20555
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
! The future financial health of GENERAL PUBLIC ! UTILITIES CORPORATION depends, to a crucial ! degree, on actions taken by the regulatory commissions of New Jersey and a number of other governmental agencies and officials. I ask that l you consider this situation, and please get } GENERAL PUBLIC UTILITIES the necessary rate relief they need and return The Three Mile Island Unit I to safe operation as quickly as possibic. Iespectfully, 4
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! Newton B. Collinson Ill ! NBC:as ? ( i i g 0, I !O I 1 3 ?. - - . -. -
SWATARA TOWNSHIP O 599 EISENHOWER BLVD, HARRISBURG, PA 17111 SWATARA l l Febru'ary 28, 1980 l Dr. John Ahearne, Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Dr. Ahearne:
Attached for your consideration is a copy of Resolution 1980-9, n V approved by the Swatara Townshi,n Board of Commissioners, directing that Three Mile Island should be reopened only as a non-nuclear generating plant,
,. Sincerely,
(< >< >- c%.r G E0 gene' D. Lavery, Secretary EDL/jh O
4 e . RESOLUTION 1980-9 IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of Swatara Townchip that the proper officialo be notified that the Nuclear Generating Facility at Three Mile Island should not be re-opened as a Nuclear Generating Station, but only as a non-nuclear generating plant. ADOPTED by the Board of Commissioners of Swatara Township on the 13th day of February, 1980. ATTEST: u j t: 3 y v. ,-- ise- CQik i -
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Eugune g Lavery, Secretary Richard E. Plesic, President Swatara Township Board of Comm.ssioners (SEAL) i 1 4 i 1 O v a i i 1
t 1 1 i i J , james 8. $wwn lO a@dby LPml epa. 1907s F ebrut ry cb, 1960 1 Tne Honorable John isntrue, Chairman U . b . h uelear hegulatory Commis ion V;a ching ton, D . C . iv555 I 1
Dear Sir:
5 As a stocknoluer of General Public Utilities Corpermtion tne t nas been seriously affected by the ,l capital Luc uividunu loss be ct.ut e of the T .M .I . acciutnt, j I would uppreciate naving on explanation from you as to 4 T.hy the unuuaageu unit, T .M .I . fr l, nas not been pennittea f to return to service anu v nen will it be returneu to service? I j I un sure jou are av.are of tne irapact tnis nun nau on we retircu pe rsons depending on tue civinenus for our living expensou as well an utner invectors in Utility stoce.s s gencrully anu .111 affect tne availuDlilty for funds for tue cup.tel noeus or the entire U tility indu stry in tne fut ure. Aiuo, ;;jtnout s o ing into great uetail, nuclear power is tne l
- only viable option wu nave for ilaueolate use.
1
- V ery truly y ours, 2
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w lg South Korea To Get U.S. L$ns , i WASHINGTON (AP) -- Lee Hahn-Been, South Korea's dep prime minister, signed an agreement Wednesday that gives ' ( his country reduced-interest loans from the United States worth
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Chairman Bank. John L. bloore signed for the U.S. Export Import !
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The plants are to be built ~1n Gyaema,- South Korea, for the Korea Electric Co. and are due to be completed in 1986 and 1987. . Six months after they.are finished, South Korea will start - repayments that are.to extend over 15 years. Interest will be 8 percent a year on $936 million loa bank. The rest of the money will come from the Private Ex ort .
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.. snington, t. C. 20555 f Dent liir I nn in receipt of a lett er, dated Feb. S,1990 from tilliam G. Euhne, Chairman, Board of Directors, Coneral Pub-lic Utilition Corp. in which he outlinen the financial oro-blemn the company is hnving en L result of the Three gile In-land accident. 1, inrgo pert of the difficulty appests to be in the delny of rato decisions on the part of the Public Util-l ity Coumission of Pennsylvanin and New Jersey. The cost ser-ious doiny is stated r,s due to e decision based upon an erron-cous nasumption thnt unit 1 of Three Mile Island would to in operntion on Jan.1,1980, when in fact, it appears it will he i
loto in 19110 oben this will become a reality. Corrective ac- ! tion has not been text:n by either Co,saiacion despite obvious 1ctitinste fincncial neods of the company. [ lt appears from tne information contoined in the letter ! that the P.U.C. of both Ctates is not everly concerned alth the legitiento finsnein1 neods of the ccepnny. ([) The risk casumed by an individuni when he invests company in usually Knc*n and accepted. However, I do in a not think it reasonable to a poet him, when he has taken a loss to ccrry additional production costs that rightfully should be borne by the consuaer of the product. It appears tha t this position on the pnrt of the P.U.C. in punitive and based upon considerations other then the logi-ticato noods of tne company. L I would like to be advised of the nction your office con l take to anaist this co 4pany in obtrinini proe:pt sad tra ir r et ion to it's legitiento requests. 1 would like to know if you nro going to take the action and if so, when it enn be expected. It appears that if proper remedial action is net taken utilities throuthout the nation oro going te find it difficult to obtcin neccancry finances and when they do the cost will bo j high rand eventuslly passed on t.o the consumer, and tact >d u;,on the experience of G.P.U. ctockholders rightfully co. O
, 2-In feet , from the experience of G.P.U. It would appear g O questionable as to shy anyone should consider inverting in
- public utility, yrom the information conteined in nr. Yuhns letter it is doubtful thtt consideration in being civen this serious metter and given one the feeling thtt :mybe the P.U.C. would like to ace this compnny co out of businers.. If this is che true desire on the part of the responsible public officials it la their duty to advise the stockholders of their position. If the in~
foration contained in 3r. F.uhna lotter is not besed on feet it is essentini that you edvico tne stockholders and specifically set ferth factuti errors. I look forwrd to the constructive information thich I ne auro notter, you will be able to prcvida reistive to thin most seriour;
/
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- 1. Sercly your5' f/gY M 'On K .- e O
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Dear Chairman:
I ask that yo.2 de everythine in your power to expedite the rate relief renuested hv General Public Utilities subsidiarie', s and the return of the Three Mile Island Unit 1 to safe operation ar quickly as possible. The company, stockholders, consumers, !I (]) and the nation need -this nuclear power. Sincerely, (( (),LL] L""' ~ (i h? LQ , o .x ,q i.oc- 9
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1 j - I l l l Robert J. Constable s i O 45 e1eze st., Art. us Brooklyn, N. Y. 11217 i Feb. 29, 1980 f. 3 ] 1he Hon. John F. Ahearne, Chairman i U. S.14uelear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 )
Dear Mr. Ahearne:
1 l I hope you will give favorable consideration and assistance to the Genera 1 Public Utilities Corporatien and its three Pennsylvahis - New Jersey .' subsidiaries. They are making Vigorous efforts to recover from the staggerihg Three Mile Island accident of last year. l f I Rat 6 increases commensurate with the unusual costs being incurred ! are urgently required. In addition, could not a government loan at bearable j interest be' arranged, eithilar in nature to declared " disaster area" loans? The speedy return to safe and sound operation of Three Mile IslandUnit 1 l would isprove significantly the situation and reduce the oil drain. I Years ago, before the loss of my. eyesight,1 invested several thousand a dollars of my mocest means in GPU stock. For more than 30 yearsGPU subsidiaries iO l eerved ~+ 1 dota c"et mere ^"a 1"veet re-power, affording electricity at economical rates. 7"er = de eer1r ==e or ""c1e r I l But when bad luck struck oh March 28, 1979, it hit me at a time of P life, in a handicappihg situation, wherein one can least suffer Fortune's frowns. The 5105.75 dividend, which had been coming along with quarterly i regularity, was no more and the investment itself is in jcopardy. Meanwhile, [ ever-soaring oil prices and that boon cogipanion Super-inflation cohtinue in their awesome course. R kectullyyours,t),J
\
obert J. Constable
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Gentlemen,1 am one of a few million stock holders that will lose part of'our needed retiremont income if your Commission does not act to aid the GPU utility by opening the portion of the plant that has been closed since the accident,I realize that your in-terest is in safety but the stock holders are of the opinoin that this proc 6du re can be expedited so the m excessive month to month cost to secure power for the O comtomers form'117 sunn11e4 es ene raree x11e 181"ma plant,cnn be reduced. I realize that these decisions take time but when you consider the number 9ff of stock holders effected and what a bankruptcy of one utility would do 1 a future stock sales of other utilities, it becomes very importent in our future economy. We,along with many other retired people,have always considered stocks in public utilities a means of suopplementing our in-come in later years but if this utility is less im-partnnt then other componies the people in atithourtyy .. _ _ tnouzht worth sa vinc, by norlect , maybe we should re-conciior, _, .. Our little invest ent r,roup would appreciate p-oTpt action to save this neel : c npany. Sincerely. noyce oathrop over j
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c I Copirs of this letter to the f ollo dne. U.u.cen. Jnry nart U.o. den. ailliam Armstrong U.o.nep, tiny ne aovsek V. Lothrop riod' 54 cCollins e Av". 7 Pueblo Colo. 81005 i
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a THEODORE KOSTNER 848 N. Kings Road Los Angeles , Ca. 90069 February 23, 1980 The Hon. John F. Ahearne Chairman i
Dear Sir:
I am sure that you are aware of the fact that at the February 7, 1980, meeting of the Board -of Directors of General Public Utilities, they decided to omit the quarterly dividend of 25c per common share. This dividend had
', already been cut to the aforementioned amount from 45c, in April of 1979 l Can you really appreciate what a hardshi the above described action places on f tens of thousands of shareholders, some l of whom their have atied savings considerable up earning amount of ; nothing l whatsoever, in these p,erilous times of , high inflation and high taxes. , I sincerely hope that you are not among ? those who advocate that GPU should go bankrupt, ; thereby wiping out any chance ; at all of some recovery some years hence E t e L 5 , O
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j . It is really not important as to who is at fault. I am certain that no one I set out deliberately to have the ter-I rible mishap at Three Mile Island Unit No.2. I am sure a lot has been learned that will be useful in preventing sim-ilar accidents in the future. Anything you can do to expedite both the rate relief requested by GPU's subsidiaries and the return of Three I Mile Island Unit No. 1, to safe op-I eration as quickly as possible, will be deeply appreciated. l Respectfully y urs, b-f' fc b I i l l l I L l T K
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** , .+ .. - J = GENERAL PUBUC UTIUTIES % g The future financial health of General Public Utilities Corporation depends, to l a crucial degree, on the actions taken by the regulatory Commissions of both
! New Jersey and Pennsylvania and by a number of other government agencies and officials. [ We ask that you consider writing the government officials listed below, in-cluding your own Congressional representative, expressing you' ws and urg-l [ ing them to do all in their power to expedite both the rate reliei .equested by l GPU's subsidiaries and the return of Three Mile Island Unit 1 to safe operation ! as quickly as possible, e 5 l The President of the United States ! Washington, D. C. 20500 (
Dear Mr. President:
) I l The Hon. Brendan T. Byrne The Hon. Richard Thornburgh ! Covernor of New Jersey Covernor of Pennsylvania l Trenton, New Jersey 08625 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 l (
Dear Governor:
) (
Dear Governor:
) lO ? I l United States Senate Nuclear Regulatory Commission The Hon. Richard S. Schweiker Address: United States Senate U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Senate Office Building Washington, D. C. 20555 Washington, D. C. 20510 The Hon. H. John Heinz, Ill The Hon. John F. Ahearne Chairman ' United States Senate Senate Office Building The Hon. Richard T. Kennedy Washington, D. C. 20510 Commissioner The Hon. Victor Gilinsky The Hon. William Bradley Commissioner
. United States Senate The Hon. Peter A. Bradford Senate Office Building Commissioner Washington, D. C. 20510 The Hon. Joseph M. Hendrie The Hon. Harrison Williams United States Senate Q
Senate Office Building l Washington, D. C, 20510 i i
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- r New Jersey Board of Public Utilities Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission The Hon. Joel R. Jacobson The Hon. Susan Shanaman Director Chairman Departmeri+ of Energy Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission State of New Jersey P. O. Box 3265 1100 Raymond Boulevard Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 Newark, New Jersey 07102 The Hon. James Cawley The Hon. George H. Barbour Commissioner l
President Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Board of Public Utility Commissioners P. O. Box 3265 State of New Jersey Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 101 Commerce Street Newark, New Jersey 07102 The Hon. Michael Johnson Commissioner The Hon. Richard B. McClynn Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Commissioner P. O. Box 3265 Board of Public Utility Commissioners Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 State of New Jersey l j 101 Commerce Street Newark, New Jersey 07102 The Hon. Linda Taliaferro Commissioner h Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission The Hon. Edward H. Hynes P. O. Box 3265 l Commissioner Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 ! Board of Public Utility Commissioners State of New Jersey Mr. Walter Cohen 101 Commerce Street Consumer Advocate Newark, New Jersey 07102 Strawberry Square Walnut & Fourth Street Mr. Stanley Van Ness Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101 Public Advocate l 10-12 North Stockton Street Trenton, New Jersey 08625 i t i And your own Congressional representative. l l i l
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D MortonJ. Marks November 16, 1979
@VOGEL ATTORNEYS ATLAW I I
Secretary of the Commission U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555 ! Attn: Docketing and Service Section l Gentlemen: I strongly urge the reopening of TMI-1. America's strength and viability will depend on low source energy power, and this accident demonstrates that it is safe and controllable. Sinceyely yours, o NV THOMAS W. PEARLMAN TWP:geg 1 O < J% f 812 Industrial Bank Building,111 Westminster Street, Providence, Rhode Island 02903, Telephone (401) 421-4343
4' r i Limited Appearance Statement--Docket No. 50-289 (Restart) My name is Susan Mills. At the time of the Three Mile Island nuclear accident, I was living in York, approximately twelve miles from the plant. Two months later, my husband and I moved to Vermont, unable any longer to live witn the anxiety and uncertainty surround-ing the clean-up operations at Three Mile Island Unit II and the possible reopening of Unit I. At present, we are living in State College, still trying to figure out how to continue with our dis-rupted lives. I cannot possible consider moving back to York if Unit I is allowed to reopen. There are two nain reasons why I feel this way. First, Met Ed and governmental officials (including the Nuclear Regulatory Commission) have proved to be incompetent. Second, they have shown that they are not really concerned about the mental and physical health of the people living in the area. President Carter's Commission on Three Mile Island has concluded that Met Ed did not have sufficient knowledge and expertise to operate the plant, and that the training of plant operators is totally inadequate. This conclusion was nothing new to anyone who lived through the crisis and its aftermath. Just one example of their incompetence occurred the weekend of April 14 and 15th, when Met Ed changed the filters which remove much of the radioactive () iodine. For two days, our local papers reported that iodine emissions were up again and that officials were not sure where the leaks were coming from. Finally, on April 18, the paper-disclosed that workers had changed all twenty filters at the same time rather than one at a time, leaving all filters off for more than 24 hours. Officials promised that in the future they would change the filters one at a time. Somehow, I was not impressed. The incompetence of government officials is equally inexcusable. Communications among officials during the crisis were hopelessly snarled and for all practical purposed nonexistent. A general evacuation was ordered by the NRC and then rescinded without full consultation of the staff. Full radiation monitoring did not begin until several days into the accident, and then it was done by Radiation Management Corporation of Philadelphia,. a private firm which was formed in 1969 by eight private utilities, including GPU. This is hardly an independent and unhic9ed source of monitoring. The second reason why I would never consider moving back to York j if TMI I is allowed to reopen is that I believe that Met Ed and govern-ment officials are not really concerned about the mental and physical health of the people in the area. Met Ed knew on the first day of the accident that the core had been uncovered. Why didn't they toll anyone? I realize that they were confused about many things, but why didn't they at least tell us what they knew for sure? Why did they (-) consistently say that there would be no more releases into the atmos-I
phere at the very time when they were releasing radiation? It is ( k-obvious that Met Ed's primary concern is saving money and saving face. Even before the accident it is clear that human safety was never a priority, and here the Nuclear Regulatory Commission'is equally at fault. Met Ed had repeatedly violated safety regulations of the NRC, and the NRC was aware of many of these violations. Who is safeguarding the health and safety of people in the area? Cer-tainly not Met Ed, and not the NRC. One final example sums up to me what is typically wrong with the whole nuclear industry and its regulators. On Sept. 5, 1969, in a safety? evaluation by the Division of Reactor Licensing, the problem of hydrogen gas formation in a loss of cooling accident at TMI Unit II was discussed at some length. The Division of Reactor Licensing reached the following conclusion: We are currently reviewing the problem of hydrogen production and several methods for control of the hydrogen concentration for all large BWR and PWR reactors and have not yet established the methods which will be acceptable. We conclude that the applicants' commitment to study other means of controlling hydrogen provide reasonable assurance that an acceptable method of controlling hydrogen concentration within the containment following an LOCA can be established prior to operation of TMI #2. (Safety Evaluation by Division of Reactor Licensing, Docket 50320-15, Sept. 5, 1969, p. 59) r' " Reasonable assurance" is the key phrase here. The record shows us (_) what to think of such " reasonable assurances. " Ten years later, not only had Met Ed failed to come up with a way to control the hydrogen concentration, they had not even bothered to install a gauge to measure the hydrogen concentration. It is appalling to thing that the NRC tolerates this kind of irresponsibility. I think my whole statement here can be summed up in one word: trust. Can Met Ed be trusted to operate a nuclear power plant, and can public officials be trusted to regulate that operation? For me the answer is no, and I believe that the examples I gave today prove that Met Ed and the NRC are not worthy of public trust. I can for-give one mistake, even several mistakes. But I will not forgive a body of officials who consistently misrepresent reality, cover up the facts, and pretend that all is well when we are on the verge of a disaster. That violation of trust happened repeatedly before, during, and after the accident. Our society is built on trust. When that trust is consistently violated, day-to-day living becomes impossible and the society falls I apart. The only solution is for people to leave the area or else I stay and be unable to function normally. My choice was to leave the area. I know of many others who also left or are planning to leave. I also know of many who want desperately to leave but cannot. , i (7, If TMI I is allowed to reopen at this time, there is no chance I
\_/ that the public trust will ever be regained. Met Ed and our govern- 4
s Oe ment must first prove that they are both competent and willing to () rs place safety above every other concern. done. So far this has not been I want to see TMI II cleaned up and in a safe condition, with radioactive wastes safely contained, before anyone even begins to think about reopening TMI Unit I. I believe this would be a fair test. So far, plans for cleaning up TMI II suffer from the same uncertainty and unacceptable risks that have been typical of the industry. I am not ready to again put my life into the hands of people who give me only " reasonable assurances" that they will come up with a solution at some future time. We have already seen that " reasonable assurances" mean nothing. I want to see solutions, not assurances. Once public trust has been regained, then we can begin to talk about reopening TMI I. To proceed without public trust would only reinforce the image of Met Ed and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission as arrogant and insensitive, and concerned only with power and profits.
. fsorn ??lcida-Susan Mills November 15, 1979 The foregoing is a somewhat expanded version of the oral statement I made before the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board on November 15, 1979.
unNMb O Susan Mills d November 15, 1979 j THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY The York Campus 1031 Edgecomb Avenue York, Pennsylvania 17403 j i
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t () Limited Appearance' Statement--Docket No. 50-289 (Restartl .; Before I begin my statement, I would like to draw an important ' distinction. The performance of one nuclear plant may not have any direct bearing on the performance of another nuclear plant. But the utility petitioning to reopen Unit I is the same utility that operated , Unit II. It is the performance of the utility which I plan to dis-cuss, not the performance of its nuclear plants. In that context, , I believe that Met Ed's handling of the accident last spring has a direct bearing on the question of their ability to operate Unit I. My name is Russell Mills. I was living in York at.the time'of the accident at Unit II. I have since moved to State College. I ; left my job in order to move, and at the moment my job prospects are , not favorable. But I would rather be unemployed and live in poverty ! than live anywhere near a nuclear plant operated by the Metropolitan Edison Corporation. i There have been several problems with Met Ed's performance, but l the one which concerns me most is the company's record of communication with the public. From the very beginning of the accident to the l present time, Met Ed's public statements have been self-serving and ; misleading. Nobody I know is willing to believe statements made by j It is unreasonable Met Ed, and I can see no reason why they sho'214. to allow this discredited utility to operate a nuclear plant anywhere , in the world, let alone at Three Mile Island. (]) l Let me review the utility's record of communications with the l public. The very first statement I heard from a utility spokesman on March 28 was that the situation was under control and that there i was no danger to any member of the public. This statement was made ! at a time when the utility was still unable to determine what had- ! happened at the plant. l i The next day, March 29, I heard nothing but a constant string ; of reassurances from company officials. The public was told that ; only a few minox leaks of radiation were occurring, largely through : the ventilation system of an auxiliary building. This statement was made on the day'when the highest levels of radiation release ; occurred. The public was not informed of those releases. ! l As the accident progressed, I learned to pay no attention to e the utility's reassurances. When the utility announced the March 30 l' releases, together with an assurance that no further releases were anticipated, I decided that the time had come to leave the area. ; I left for a week. : After returning to York, I watched in horror as Met Ed botched , the cleanup, while assuring the public that everything was under ! control. During one two-week period in April, the utility issued almost daily assurances that the releases of Iodine-131 were finally (]}
4 under control and about to be stopped. But those iodine releases e continued for another month, until late May. ( I left the area again on April 27, when the so-called " natural" cooling system was put into effect. At that time, there was some question as to the safety of the proposed method, although Met Ed did not acknowledge any problems. I was mildly concerned but thought the proposed cooling method sounded like a good idea. Then the changeover was made--five days early and without warning. I didn't really expect a meltdown, but I found it intolerable to be anywhere in the vicinity while Met Ed performed major and controversial operations without notifying the public in advance. This situation continues to the present day. Right now, Met Ed is planning to release large amounts of radioactive Krypton gas into the atmosphere. They have given the impression that they will notify the public of planned releases, but I understand that they will only give advance notice of the first release, not of any sub- , sequent releases. During the past few weeks, Met Ed has been making a great deal of noise about the fact that the famous hydrogen bubble could not have exploded. The implication is that the bubble was really rather harmless and that the public was being alarmed unnecessarily. What Met Ed does not say is that the hydrogen bubble might have caused the core to be uncovered or created a vapor lock in the cooling system,
; thus increasing the probability of a meltdown. That was the real 4
danger, but Met Ed has chosen instead to concentrate on the false issue of a hydrogen explosion. (]) 4 For over seven months, Met Ed has consistently tried to mis-lead the public, and there is no reason to believe that the situation will change. But the public is not quite so gullible as Met Ed appears to believe. We need a fable along the lines of "The boy who cried, ' Wolf,'" but perhaps entitled, "The utility that cried, 'the situation is under control.'" People do not believe Met Ed today, and Met Ed has given them no reason to believe them in the future. Consider the consequences of allowing Met Ed to reopen Unit I. Suppose for instance that a minor accident occurred--one involving only trivial releases of radiation. Met Ed would inform the public, 4 quite correctly, that the situation was under control, that no sig-nificant quantities of radiation had escaped, and that the public was in no danger. Would the public believe them? I doubt it. Paradox-ically, the very statement intended to reassure the public might create a panic, with results which are not pleasant to consider. Of
; course, no one can be sure what would happen in the case of such an accident, but one thing is certain: the public would not be inclined to believe any assurances from Met Ed.
1 I find it amazing that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission can I consider allowing Met Ed to reopen Unit I. When politicians have ( shown their unworthiness through a long and continuing series of i
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o ; t 4 [ O distortions, half-truths, and outright falsehoods, we do not permit i d tnem to continue in office. Should the operators of the nation's ' nuclear plants be held to a lesser standard of accountability? I do not believe that the NRC should issue an operating license to a utility that has never leveled with the public and that shows no j inclination to do so. Thank you very much. hf//(g A l Russell Mills l November 15, 1979 ; i ( l The foregoing is substantially identical to the oral statement I i made before the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board on November 15, I . 1979. k Russell M lls 4Y l . j November 15, 1979 1 f 1 t 1 I i < 1 i h l I n i l' l a i l k l 1 __,,-,-,.,-,...m., _.-m...,.-.,..-.mm.-,,_, , , - _ _ . - . , _ . . . . , _ . ~ , . , , . _ . , . - _ . . . . - . _ _ , _ . . . . . . _ , _ . _ _ . . _ . . . _ _ - , . . . , , _ , _ , . , . . . .
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w.) ? 4 717 S Greenwood Ave. Park Ridge, 131, 60068 Attn: Docketing & Service SectYov. 16,1070 P U.S Nuclear Regulatory Comm i Wash. D.C. 20555 i Gentlem en: In connection with your hearings concerning the i return to service of the Three Mile Island l'1, I wish to make the following statement concerning these hearines.: The conmission is apparentely embarked on a project to make the return to service a long term project that puts the use of this expensive installation by the utility subject to a long drawn out procedural i i barrier. This use of a procedure to deny. the utility the use of their property on an unwarranted basis.
' In addition, the rapid return to service will allow ) the saving of several million rallons of fuel oil , which l This puts
[ is bought ,mostly on the overseas market . This an un-necessary strain on our foreign exchange. drain on our forcinn exchange is an un-necessary drain, l ns the urit is ready to operate and ,in all fairness, l should be allowed to return to service the same as n ' l new plantf as it has no connection with the Unit #2. l l Thus, I request that the connission allow the Unit #1 to return to service without the procedural delay that would not produce any' results other thanexcess costboth for the utilities' customers and the b trden of M foreign [ ce: change,\/which we all must pay the price. i
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l f Yours very truly, i P H Conners Wo V Y 9 G f'd w / % f s)' V l ap ycm g - _ . . _ . . _ . , . _ . . . _ . _ _ _ _ . . - _ _ . _ . _ _ . . _ . _ _ . . . . _ , _ - _ _ ~ . . . . . _ . _ . . _ _ . . _ . . .. _ . _ .. -. _ .
1 O November 16, 1979 SecretEry of the Commiccion U.S. Nulcar Regulatory Comiccion Wachington, D. C. 20$$$$ Att'a. Docketing and Scryico Section
Dear Sir:
I We cant believe that Metropolitan Edicone s subsidiary, GPU, has not boon given the "go-ahead" to reinstat2 Till' c No.1 Recctor. .Lt uould noecar to ne that the
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government is lictening to the Rcculatory Comincion, the envi"onmentalists and Jane Fonda and her crowd, inctcad of getting down to the nitty gritty and O getting the shou on the road. Forhaps, the best way to got action uculd be to have a deliberate blackout j that vould affect cono of the objectorc. To my l knowledge, no one has boon Eilled duc to nuclear cncrgy. l Nou that the government has decided to discontinue l purchacing oil from Iran, ue havo one more obstacle ! to hurdic. i Uhy can t the government keep politics out of such s important items as nuclear poucr. Why not stop the puccyfooting and give GPU pomiccion to reinstato the l Th Unit No. 1. V _~ truly yours, 10 y m l J .P._Boatty 1 $0 Hillso'i. .il e Apt. 307-W Ponpano Beach, F1. 33062 l O
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HE ADOUARTERS OFFICE. Box 86. Chaska, Minnesota 55318
- Phone (612) 448-4350 + TWX 910-578-0831 November 16, 1979 Secretary of the Commission U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555 i
ATTN: Docketing & Service Section a f RE: Three Mile Island Unit 1 j
Dear Sir:
1 I urge you and the Commission to, at once, allow the undamaged reactor Unit
# 1, at Three Mile Island, to be placed in operation. To date, nothing has been presented at any hearing to show that there would be any reasonable danger in allowing this Unit to be in full operation. Indeed, with the shortage of energy existing in this country, it would seem that government agencies would stsop over backwards attempting to alleviate this problem l instead of actually creating one.
f ; Again, I respectfully urge you to immediately authorize the operation of ) Unit # 1. Yours very truly, 1
/ , g lf$cw EwnC Kraus ECK/cb
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! O Nov. 16, 1979 j Secretary of the Commission j
.' U. S. nuclear Regulatory Commission
! Washington, D. C.,20$$$ Docketing and Service Section I i Gentlemen l Although I feel like a voice crying in the wilderness, maybe like l water drops wearing stone, some-of the sentiment expressed here-in may have a tiny effect on the outcome of your hearings pertaining to nuclear power generation, I I am sixty nine years old and have seen the developement of this l l [ country from the herstand buggy to moon landings. None of the grawth of this f f nation and few of its accomplishments could have been attained without elec-d l O trio no er, saexpe=eive17 proa=cea aa asetributea firet 37 - ter, the= dr ! coal, followed by oil and gas and now by nuclear fission. In each case we used the cheapest method available at the time and in the order shown above. i j There were dangers in the use of all of these items but the dangers i were within acceptable limits, including nuclear fission, which has a twenty { year record of safety. Even though there has been a few incidents of danger k I i l there has been no major catastrophy such as mine disasters, oil fires, gas ' i explosions or dam collapses. f
- It seems that the members of the bureaus and commissions concerned {
t hear only the shouts of the minorities led by the modern Tokio Rose of the ! silver screen who seem interested only in; relegating this country to a i second class statusmamong nations in the name of ecology. . lO Please openthe doors wide to nuclear fission produced energy, until fusion energy is attained. j 1 Yith great concern for the future of my eleven grand childrenj {
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\' i / t t , .i , 11-16-79 i Secretary U. S. Nuclear Regulatory.Comm 3 j washington, D. C. 20555 p A TT: Docketing and Service . .c Honorable Sirs: Section ,,
i f Closing down Nuclear power plants will de- h crease the amount of' energy available and will'in- j crease inflation... at a time when everything poss- l ible should be done to INCREASE the supply of energy [
. available and ckcrease inflation. l With the increased focusing of attention on L = Nuclear Plant opera tional saf ety by qualified per- {- 1 sonnel... who are increasingly conscious of this need, ; J Nuclear Plants should be permitted to operate and function to their fullest capaciti s. [-
The Ins titu te of Nuclear Power Operation , recently organized appears to be an excellent means !- for establishing new excellence in nuclear power oper- { ations. i-The United S ta tes has serious needs for the i energy producing capacities of EVERY nuclear plant i and tha t includes the GPU units, TMI-1 andTMI-2 which should be pu t back in operation at the earlies t da te. Yours truly, ,.
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Daniel . Titzer ii 2661 Osaka Drive L Clearwater, Fla 33520 l J f 4
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717 S Greenwood Ave. Park Ridge, 1111 60068 Nov. 16,1979 Attn: Docketing & Service Sect, US Nuclear Regulatory Comm. L'ashington , D.C_20555 r Centlemen: I would like to add my comments to those of the people who live close to the area where the hearings are being held in connection with the return to service of Three Mile Island Unit #1. *
- 1. At present the conmission is apparentely embarked on a long series of hearings designed to unduly prolong the return to ser49ee of l' nit #1. These hearings are g a procedural barrier to the utility getting to use its pia 5perty for the purpose it was '. intended for and for l which they have complied with all permits, licensine fees and other legal requirements. Thus, the utility has complied with all legal requirem ents. These hearings l are a procedural barrier to prevent the utility from theusenf[($sproperty.
- 2. Another reason for the speedy return to ' service of I' nit #1 is that the procedural delav will necessitate the use of millions of gallons of foreign oil . T 1e use of this oil will result in considerable air pollution.
and a dreadful drain on our foreign exchance. . ThusT I ask that the commission allow the utility to return TMI #1 back to service without further procedural delay that will require the utilities' customers to pay double for the electricity that TMI#1 is designed to produce. Yours very truly, , - / 24gt,pi 07Z'1(dd. l - l ( Susanne Conners I ! A Shareholder of CPU k f _ _ - _j
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{ BEN ROSENTHM* 1312) 200 ALTO" 8 t33139 i paAut BET O - I November 16, 1979 ] i i Secretary of the Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commiesion Washington, D.C. 0555 Att: Docketing and Service Section.
Dear Sir:
I am a small stockholder - 100 shares - in the General Public Utilities Corporation and I am concerned about ; the report of your commission on, and the possible action being discussed against, the het-Ed Company . kiy concern is not about the effect of a lessening of dividende but about the effect on utility companies in general, with the shortage and high prices of oil, I think that nuclear fuel has proven that the cost of energy delivered to the ultimate user can be lowered but, more importantly, it has been proven to be irss polluting. I also believe it is at least as safe as any other fuel and that the media used " scare tactics" to blow up the story of "the accident at ihree kile Island". Your own report proved that vshen you said"'ihe radiation doses received by the f.eneral population as the result to the radioactivity released during the accident were so small that there will be no detectable additional cases of cancer, developmental abnormalities or genetic ill-health as a consequence of the accident at ik1". So , let's f.et on with more nuclear-fueled plants and less depenency on the whims of America's enemies. Yours truly , cc: GPU ?
,2.N1 e / \tL uicifu Ben -Rosenthal i
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l . , l l !O i-10127 Forrester Drive Sun City, Arizona 85351 L November 16, 1979 l 1. i ! Secretary of the Commission, s U. 8, Nuc,1 ear Reigulatory Commission, I Washington, D. O., 20555 s Gentlemen Attention: Docketing and Service Section It is ay observation that most of the protest
- movement against nuclear power consists of an irre-spensible group whose motives are not the conserving
! of energy or concern for local environment but rather f as a way to gain dubious recognition in front-of tel-evision cameras. As a stockholder of General-Public Utilities Corporation, I feel they should be given every oppor-i; tunity to resume the production of nuclear power after , they have satisfied the safeguards laid down by your O committee. We need more not less energy sources and
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nuclear power seems to be the most viable source. The accident at Three Mile Island was of course 1 a serious event but it has paved the way for chan6es in operating procedures that benefits the' entire ind-ustry. GPU should not be further penalized by refusal on your part to permit return to service of Unit 1 as e, an integral t of their activities. Cheaper power is a natio need in times of rampant inflation and the nuclear option should be seriously considered. Please keep an open mind in your hearings on this subject. l, L i Very truly yours,
- Y Yr7&w N l Cecil L. Barnum g
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w.., 19A Gramercy Lane u) Lakehurst, N. J. 08733 November 16, 1979 l Secretary of the Commission, U. S. Ifaclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 Attn Docksting and Service Section Gentlemen: As a Customer, senior citizen vintage, of an electric utility directly involved with Three Mile Island, Unit fl, I wish to express my desire to have this unit re-start immediately. In my opinion this unit is remaining idle due to bureaucratic and political reasons. I:.am sure that all new or recent safety requirements have been met and the unit could again be generating. Then we as fixed income citizens could have available less ex-O)
'- pensive energy than we are now forced to purchase. Also it would l certainly help in our conservation of oil and/or gas use.
A copy of this letter will be submitted to my elected; re pre sentative s. Thank you for the c.e __deration this request will receive. Sincerely. A Y tt-arpenterh Alvin S.
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f 1 O November 16, 1979 l Secretary of the Commission ATTENTION: Docketing and Service Section U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555 Gentlemen: As a senior citizen stock holder of General Public Utilities, I urge you to expedite the start up of Three Mile Island Unit #1. The country, particularly the Northeast, badly needs the energy. The stock holders need the additional returns (especially stock j holders who are now on a fixed income). l b"v I am sure General Public Utilities customers need the energy which is not only cheaper when generated by nuclear, but saves a . lar:c amount of imported oil. In addition, I personally feel that l nuclear generation, when properly performed, is by far the safest means of providing the energy we need in this country. i ! Very truly yours,
, {)ejiik, 0 h..b'MWI l Read C. Adams Box 59 RD 2 Oxford, New York 13830
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1 l j O 66 Borden Street ; Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 November 16, 1979 Secretary to the Commission U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 ATTENTION: DOCKETING AND SERVICE SECTION
Dear Sir:
With respect to your handling of the TMI 1 and TMI 2 nuclear facility investigation and shutdown owned by the General Public Utilities Corporation, I would strongly urge your agency to deal only with the facts concerning these two (2) nuclear plants. I have been led to believe that GPU has completed the necessary design modifications in TMI 1 which was requested and further, that this plant is of similar design to several nuclear reactors presently O in operation. Since TMI 1 was totally uninvolved with the accident experienced at TMI 2, I see no reason for this facility not to be put back into service immediately. TMI 2 should not be allowed to restart until such time that all modifications and repairs are completed to insure the ultimate in safety, however, Plant 1 should not become a political football because of the accident at Plant 2. It has to be comforting to know that the worst nuclear accident in history did not result in death or injury; a sure tribute to your agency and the safety of nuclear energy and generation. Nuclear energy is part of the immediate solution of the energy shortage and the bridge to energy alternatives which are technically and economically sound. TMI 1 is necessary to relieve the rate payer of the GPU system an unnecessary additional financial burden. Thou-sands of barrels of precious oil are being burned to replace the lost nuclear energy. We need this oil for home heating oil and gasoline, especially now that we have severed our relationship with Iran. Thanking you in advance for your prompt attention to the Three Mile Island Unit 1 situation. Ver u yours, O J Fortier pjh cc Sen. W. Bradley Assemblywoman M. Muehler Sen T. Gagliano Sen. H. Williams Congressman J. Howard
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51 Franklin Street, S al am anc a, N. Y. 14779 Q November 17, 1979 Secretary of the Commission, U. S. Nucle ar Regul atory Commission, Washington, D. C. 20555 To the Commission on Nuclear power Why pick on Three Mile Island's accident and make a scapegoat of it, when I have read of other accidents in other parts of the country? perhaps all the regulatory commissions have been a little lax in enforcing rules that it took something to happen to wake every one up. Nothing ever happens but what a lesson c an be l e ar n e d. Stronger requi stions and increased vigil ance may be just what is needed. Today, on T.V., I heard a commentator say that with less oil coming from Iran, you will have to rely on Nuclear f or power. Another learned scientist that I read ebout, and I wish I had the article to send to you, said that this whole thing has been blown out of proportion and that Nuclear energy is not as dangerous as some would make it out to be. During Three Mile I sl an d 's troubles, he had a heart attack and his aim was to tell the truth about the danger. O <ncioeee le .ene.speper eccouot of e Nuc1eer Reector that has been operating at the University of Buf f alo for years. Lets give met-Ed and Three mile Isl and a ch ance. Sincerely, W ff , A4lA gj e O
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W ROBERT A. FERGUSON O 820 WOODLAND ROAD INGOMAR,PA. 15127 Nov. 17, 1979 9ecretary of the Commission r?.c.Nuclect Reg. Cammission Wanh., D.C. 20555 ' Att: Docksting & 9ervice tection
Dear cirs:
1 Re: Restart of TMI-1 !?uclear Reacter i i j I feel thct the future of any endeavor, nucleer or other, s l be properly regult.ted & not as han occurred in this instance. I [ I have heard of so much to deter any program that it is a wonder that any utility can make any logical decinion regarding i i their policies & power generction, i lq Why are there these unending hearings, revoken, approval, lv l l suspensions, reinstates, union-manegement difficultien & N.R.C. indecisions? l l l l t Why.for example, if N.R.C. in in control, can't rules be
- right, firm, & enforced?
l l l Why vem the Diablo Canyon facility completec & not ! ellowed to start? I i k If a reactor in ruled nafe to operate, why tron't standards firm so management decinions can be mcde to innure scfety, i ! operation economy, profit to stockholders, & economy to its l l cus tomers? I lO i
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k ROBERT A. FERGUSON I
,q 820 WOODLAND ROAD i INGOMAR.PA. 15127 1
i! I Continual ratcheting of changen prevents arJ good end product. In summary I feel that with croper enforceable rulen, management can & will operate TMI-1 soon, nafely, & with profit to all, a Remark: Proper diaposal standards of radioactive wanten will soften the ire of an uninformed public. Clincerely, G 4* "M V i i ! 3 E
[ . - , b 41.3 Gordon Road Robbinsville, NJ 08691 Secretary of th0 Commission U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20255 Attn: Docketing & Service Section Sub: TMI-1
Dear Sir:
I strongly urge a speedy re-start of TMI-1 into service. Thank you, f
\ Very t y you ,/ s \
(itif Paul J. Shoriak htAcu , l i 1 l o
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llruce F. Grane Post Office Ilox 5488 f] Carmel, California 93921
,ovember 17th-1979 U.S. .uclear Re{.,ulatorf Conniccion Bachington, D.C. 20$$$ l.ttn. Docketing r.nl Service Section Gentlemen; !.a citzeno and atockholders of GPU, we urge thtt "12 Unit 1, be epoedi4 reburned to service. The unaccescrj cintinucing shut-do.m of this unit, when its po,:cr in no badV needed, oc foc1 in entire]y un-enlled for. The arcnts in Iran, make our re :ue st rnd that of nay others, cze are cure, all the more cot:pelling. Plotse t ctl Very truly yours, I
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3212 Tarnsin Avenue Kolomazoo, Mich. 49008 From the desk of EILEEN VanPERNIS YI4' /{ (9,7f l [/kb~6,J}c~w,Ln.
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l l, t l , l Phi!!p N. Powers f) 1902 Culvmi luus lefeye41e,-4N-47905 < 200 E 64 St ll New York, N Y 10021 November 17,, 1979 l ' Secretary of the Commission U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
?Tashington, D. C. 20555 Attention: Docketing mad Service Section With reference to your public hearings regarding the restart of Three I/,ile Island Unit I:
In view of
- 1) The excellent operating experience of TMI-I,
/~'s 2) The management lessons which GPU has most certainly
() learned from TMI-2,
- 3) The extra cost te consumers through having to pay for replacement power, ant' j
- 4) The threat of a heating oil shortage, particulatly along the East Coast, I
it appears to be incredibly poor judgement not to put j TMI-I bsck on line just as fast as GPU could get it back y r in service. 1
/
l Phili N. Powers Professor Emeritus of Nuclear Engineering (Purdue University) 4
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