Text

Package of Citizen 790328-1203 Ltrs Urging Startup of Facility,Vol 1
	ML20148C313
Person / Time
Site:	Diablo Canyon
Issue date:	12/03/1979
From:	; AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED
To:	; NRC COMMISSION (OCM)
References
	NUDOCS 8007140931
	Download: ML20148C313 (32)
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(' ' ' f 19401 Shubert Saratoga, California 95070 March 28, 1979 l

Dr. Joseph Hendrie, Chairman Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555

SUBJECT:

Licensing of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant

Dear Dr. Hendrie:

Later this year the Nuclear Regulatory Commission will consider granting an operating iicense for PG&E's Diablo Canyon Nuclear power plant. The incredible safety record of nuclear reactors in this country and abroad compels me to conclude that operation of the Diablo Canyon plant should not be further postponed to satisfy a vocal minority of anti-nuclear zealots. The f act that four nuclear power plants in Japan continued to operate without incident through a major earthquake should Indicate the design margin which is inherent in the modern nuclear power facility.

(p) California will need adequate electrical power this summer in order to avoid

'w./ brown-outs and Diablo Canyon could mean the dif ference. Equally important is the need to avoid increasing reliance on even more expensive foreign oil.

I believe the majority of Americans favor continued use of nuclear power and are looking to you and your colleagues to continue to objectively and f airly consider the Iicensing of nuclear power plants.

Yours truly, P6% L P. C. Miller Professional Mechanical Engineer cc: Senator Alan Cranston i R.

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w HAROLD L. COMPTON. M D., INC. FELLOWS. AMERIC AN COLLL'GE JAMES A. PRETZER. M D INC OF OBSTETRICS & GYNECOt OGY ROBERT M ADAMS. M D. 800 CASS STREET. SUITE 209 A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION MONTEREY CALIFORNIA 93940 April 9, 1979 Elizabeth Bowers Atomic Safety Licensing Board U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission c/o Mail Code E.lV. 450 liashington, D.C. 20555

Dear Mrs. Bowers:

I respectfully submit that the recent incident at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant in Pennsylvania is no reason to withhold licensing of the nuclear ,

power plant at Diablo Canyon in San Luis Obispo County l California.

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I urge you to carefully look at the data surrounding the accident. The political response to that acci-dent, such as the Governor of California's request to shut down the plant at Rancho Seco in California, demonstrates reaction to populist fear rather than reasoned, responsible action. 1 l

I submit my support for the ongoing development of nuclear energy.

Sincerely,

,& /M .

11. L. Compton, M.D.

IILC/sc GYNECOLOGY

oRSTETHICS e i,4 FERTILITY

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P. O. B O X 7 7 7, L O S G A T O S , C A L I F O R N / A 9 5 0 3 0 April 13,1979 Joseph (L Hendrie, Chairman U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555

Dear Chairman Hendrie:

People for Energy Progress (PEP), a grass-roots energy advocacy organization, notes with alarm that many anti-nuclear individuals and organizations have written the NRC requesting (sometimes demanding) that the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant (s) not be permitted to begin operation (not be granted an operating license). It is PEP's point of view that the operating license at this point in time should be granted (or not) e solely on the basis of safety. The exaggerated fears expressed by anti-nuclear persons do not, to us, appear to be a proper basis for deciding whether or not to grant that license. We trust the Commission shares this view and would appreciate your comments if it does not.

Essentially, all of PEP's members are served by PG&E, the operator (hopefully) of Diablo Canyon. We trust the NRC's ability to license Nuclear Power Plants that are reasonably safe. We do not want the PG&E investment in Diablo Canyon to be lost if it does not start up. We rate payers are the ones who will loose economically if Diablo Canyon does not start up. We will loose twice' Once because electricity rates will go up to pay for the unused plant. Once because rates will go up to pay for oil and/or coal generated electricity which cost more than nuclear.

We reiterate our trust in the Commission's judgement and pray that it will continue to grant operating licenses for Nuclear Power Plants on the basis of safety once the need for the plant is demonstrated, as we believe it clearly has for Diablo Canyon.

Sincerely, f

A. N. Tschaeche Managing Director ANT: hcl /1226

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i D. B. Vassallo Docket Files l APR 2 71979 NRC PDR J. F. Stolz Local PDR B. C. Buckley EDO Reading E. G. Hylton

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Docket hos: 50-275 'j s' E. G. Case M. M. Groff and 50-323 R. S. Boyd E. Hughes

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.' g \ D. F. Bunch E. Moore J. Yor _KL4 Mr. P. C. Miller R. C. DeYoung 3 19401 Shubert i .

Saratoga, California 95070 V R. J. Mattson SECY Mail (3) (1060)

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Dear l'r. Miller:

I am pleased to respond to your letter datec Parch 28,1979, to the Chairran of the t:uclear Regulatory Comaission. Since it would rot be appropriate under current Comission rules for the Chairman to coment on your concern, your letter was referred to me for reply.

You expressed concern over the potential for delays in the issuance of a decision on an cperating license for the Diablo Canyon f;uclear Plants in order to satisfy anti-nuclear minority groups. Fu rthermore ,

you urged that the Conmission grant an operating license to the Pacific Gas & Electric Company for Diablo Canyon, Unit 1.

As you may kr.ow, the major safety concern during our review of Diablo Canyon was the ability of the plant to safely withstand the effects of a postulated earthquake from the nearby Hosgri fault. The Hosgri fault, which is located approximately 31/2 miles froc: the Diablo Canyon Plants, was discovered in 1971. As a result of this discovery, an intensive study of the effect of the Hosgri fault was undertaken by the Pacific Gas & Electric Company, the U. S. Csological Survey and the fluclear Regulatory Comission. The results of this study, indicated that sig-nificant modifications were necessary in order that the Diablo Canyon Plants withstand a magnitude 7.5 earthquake at the Hosgri fault. While we believe this to be a very severe design basis earthquake, we find that the required reJifications and attendant delays were necessary and in the best interest of the general public. Comprchensive public hearings were conducted over a period of several months by an Atomic Safety and Licensing Board. These hearings were completed on February 15, 1979 and the roccrd was closed early last conth. The Atomic Safety and Licensing Peard is in the process of preparing its decision regarding the licensing of Diablo Canyon based on the record of these preceedings.

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I'r. P. C. Miller The ground motion earthquake that was recorded from the June 12, 1976 earthquake event at the Fukushima teclear Pov.er Station in Japan was about t>;c>-thirds of that level for which the plant was designed, although substantially lower than that for which the Diablo Canyon plant is designed.

Since dorrestic nuclear power plants are designed very similarly to these Japanese plants, this event gives us confidence that American plants should also be capable of withstanding similar events. Le will continue to follow the reports dealing with the effect of the June 12, 1978 earthquake on the Fukushima Station and will consider this information with respect to staff criteria for domestic nuclear plant designs.

Thank you for your interest.

Si ncerely, Odginal siped by.

Roger S. Boyd Roger S. Boyd , Director Division of Project Panagement Office of ?!uclear Reactor Regulation i

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l 1771 Warburton #12 Santa Clara CA 95050 May 3,.1979 Dr. 'J oseph ' Hendrie , Chairman Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C' 20555

SUBJECT:

Licensing of Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant Dear Dr. Hendrie This month the Nuclear- Regulatory Commission will consider granting an operating license for PG&E's diablo Canyen Nuclear

. power plant . The excellent safety record of power reactors in the U..S. and abroad indicates'to me that. operation of the

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Diablo Canyon plant should, not he postponed 'to- satisfy a vocal minority of anti-nuclear, anti-technology zealots. The Harris-burg " catastrophe" in a tribute.to the. inherent safety.of f nuclear-plants: zero dead, zero' injured', zero; diseased. Four reactors .

I in Japan continued to operate without ~ incident through a major earthquake,; indicating the, design margin _ inherent in the= modern nuclear power facility. -

Few realize"the' hazards'of not going' nuclear. Even' conservative' estimates:show'that thousands die each. year'from breathing.

coal and oilfpollutants. I. find this appalling.

California wilf need adequate electrical-power this-summer and in the-future,-and Diabic Canyon could mean the-difference.

Equa])y important is the need to avoid incr'asing:re}iance, e

on even more expensive foreign oil.

I believe ~the majority of ; Americans f favor continued use of nuclear power and are looking to you and your colleages to con-tinue todobjective]y and fairly consider the licensing of nuclear power plants.

Sincerly5 jdbJM ;6_hMk -

Donald R. Jedlovec Scientist O

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Califernia Council for Environmental and Economic Balance Kathenne Dunlap 215 Market St., Suite 930

San Franc'sco. CA 94105 * (415) 495-5666 Chairman William R. Robertson Vice-Chairman Michael R. Peevey Presiden t Robert Shelton Secre ta ry May 10, 1979 Thomas C. Ellick Treasurer Duard of Dircctors Joseph E. Baird Dina G. Beaumont Na$d$ "s erfregar The Honorable Joseph M. Hendrie Edmuno G. Brown Chairman M. c. Bryant Nuclear Regulatory Commission John A. Cincuemani Dean Cofer Washington, D. C. 20555 Jack T. Cox Jerry E. Crem:ns

Dear Chairman Hendrie:

Arthur L. Crowe J hn F. Cr

E rno,y Curt The purpose of this letter is to inform you Robert R. Dockson that, contrary to some press reports, there are large Katherino Dunlap numbers of organizations and individuals from all Wuham H. Dunn Walks of life -- business, labor, agriculture and I'2"r[$ef*E the like -- who believe nuclear energy must continue Ho(' ' Tourney to play a significant role in meeting California's Ro ?$ick electrical energy needs in the years ahead. Simply kenniiE$Hahn put, we need the electricity an operating Rancho Seco Werner Z. Hirsch and Diablo Canyon would provide. Without them, unless Harold R. Hochmuth we are extremely fortunate, widespread load-shedding e"

$l'"g.% H, n may very well occur this year and will certainly Presten B. H0tchkis occur in later years.

L. E. Hoyt E enc JaCobs Accordingly, we urge the NRC to expeditiously ge one9 Evelyn P. Kaplan Conclude its review of the modifications and changes Robert C. Kirkwood to operating procedures SMUD is implementing at Rancho i

H. M. Lawson Seco so that the plant returns to full operation prompt-l $$*esi tee ly. Similarly, we urge that the NRC, with dispatch, Cnancs T. Manatt conclude its examination of Diablo Canyon, adopt what-Paul A. Mmer eVer procedures are neCessary, and issue the plant a S

IaIfe'r' [ bor','ls license to operate.

Juhan Nava Waham N!crenberg Sincerely, Rosemary Perk j Michael R. Peevey l Richard H. Peterson /

i n Reb ir l "'"y . Re:ns h R. R. R.chardson Michael R. Pee Wanam R. Robertson President Glenn T. Seaborg Nathan Shapeil Dy^*f eele Pe mers Lok Mas Hertieri D. Tobin MRP:pc Wilham Ward Mason M. Warren Jerry Whipple Lou!s H. Winnard l Eomund G. Brown Ciudrman Dneritus

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!O Donald R. Jedlovec 1771 Warburton Ave #12 Santa Clara CA 95050

May 12, 1979 i

i R. T. Kennedy, Commissioner U.- S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555

Dear Mr. Kennedy:

I am writing this-letter in support of nuclear power, and in l particular, in support of the granting of an operating '

31 cense for PG&E's Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant.

Soon the Commission,will consider granting'an. operating l license for the'DiablofCanyon. plant. The incredible safety l secord of U. S. . nuclear reactors compelJs me to conclude l that operation of the Diablo Canyon plant should not be further- delayed ~ to satisfy .a vocal- minority. cf anti-nuclear, .

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anti-technology, anti-energy zealots. ,Noterthe real results of- the so called " grand disaster" at Three Mile Island: Zero dead, zero injured, and improvment of nuclear safety. Four l nuclear plants in Japan continued to operate without incident through a major earthquake, indicating the design margin.

inherent' in the modern nuclear power facility. ;

Too few americans realize the heal'th hazards of not coina nuclear. No scie'ntist, even an anti-nuclear one, Will d5ny' !

that thousands die each year from pollutants associated with the burning of coal, oil, and gasoline.

I need not remind you of the hazards of relying'upon oil for nuclear power generation.

I am looking to you and your co.] leagues to continue to ob-jectively and fairly consider the licensing of nuclear rower pl a n ts . -r Sincerly, l 1

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August 9, 1979 The Honorable Edmund G. Brown, Jr.

State Capitol '

Sacramento, California 95814

Dear Governor Brown:

We, the undersigned, are in disagreement with you in your opposi-tion to the certification of the Diablo Canyon nuclear generator.

Additionally, it is our collective opinion that your anti-nuclear stance generally has very serious implications for California and the entire

( ,, United States and we implore you to reassess your position in this matter.

All of us who have signed this letter are reasonable, rational people who have refused to be swayed by radicals on either side of the nuclear issue. We recognize that nuclear power is but one of several energy generation means available to us. But, it is also painfully evident to us that if we are to survive as a nation, we must (and quickly) shift our dependence from oil j

which we are importing in ever-increasing quantities to forms of energy which l

we have at our disposal.

f We are presently using hydro-electric power, but opposition grows continually to the construction of new dams,thus, the future in this area is greatly limited.

Geothermal wells are being developed, but geothermal areas are also limited and we cannot depend on these to satisfy more than a small percentage of our State's energy needs.

Solar power has tremendous potential for the future, but unfortunately technological developments require years. The state of the art is at the

" horse and buggy" level. At this point, solar energy is merely a means to heat liquids which, with today's technology, is suitable only for heating homes and businesses which can adapt to this currently inefficient means. Until we are sufficiently advanced in the development of solar cells for economical direct s conversion to electricity, solar energy will be of minor significance in re-( lieving our energy problems.

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The Honorable Edmund G. Brown, Jr. August 9, 1979 The use of coal also has been slow to be utilized because of air pollution problems not yet solved. This is an especially important considera-tion around major metropolitan areas such as the Los Angeles Basin, San Francisco:

Bay Area, Sacramento, etc.

Finally, there is nuclear energy in which we have great expertise and which has been demonstrated to be reasonably priced, pollution free, and safe.

The Three Mile Island incident reaffirms to us that the use of nuclear genera-tion is, safe. A serious breach of procedure resulted in a potentially dangerous situation; but, the important fact is our nuclear experts and the safety backup systems brought the reactor under control. No disaster, no one injured, no damaging escape of radiation.

California, and the Nation, urgently need nuclear power to regain our energy independence; and we urge you case your opposition and assume what we feel is a rational approach to our energy needs. While nuclear energy has problems, it nevertheless remains our best alternative until other more satis-factory forms can be developed.

Sincerely yours, f'~'/}

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Ellis C. Kent Dennis A. Donaghu 1406 Via Loma 2 Carrick Court Walnut Creek, California 94598 Pleasant Hill, California 94598 Patricia A. Martin Thomas W. Leiser 350 Liberty Street 205 North Point - Apt. 101 San Francisco, California 94114 San Francisco, Ca fornia 94133 lI

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( ,, / Michael Braun, Economics Systems Director California Chamber of Commerce, Sacramento Frederick W. Mielke, Chairman of the Board Pacific Gas and Electric Company, San Francisco

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( / 4 F. O. Box 293 J Arcata, CA 95521 August 27th, 1979 The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board E.W. Towers Building, Rm. 423 4350 E.W. Highway l Bethesda, Earyland 1 1

To whom it may concern; I have recently come across information that your Board is considering calling for new safety hearings for the Diablo Canyon plant, Unit 1. If this is true, I heartily applaud your actions. I realize that numerous forces are pressur-ing your Board and other regulatory agencies to apped up the licensing pro-cess, although numerous w aA safety issues remain unresolved. California

--and the nation--cannot afford to have an unsafe reactor put on line and, as far as I am concerned, a million-kilowatt nuclear reactor 2 5 miles from an earthquake fault (the notorious Hosgri fault, which the best available research material indicates is active and potentially very powerful) is most certainly unsafe.

I have a particularly strong personal interest in this matter because of

( my close personal friends in the San Luis Obispo area, and because the same utility company trying to open D.C. I has recently announced its intentions to reopen the notorious Humboldt Bay, Unit 3 reactor--closed in 1976 in the wake of N.R.C.-commissioned research that it is dangerously close to threo active earthquake faults.

Diablo Canyon may be five hundred miles south of Arcata, but Hurboldt Bay is less than twenty. So I cannot overstress my concern that your Board conduct the most thorough investigations possible to insure the seicmic safety of all nuclear power generating facilities. And, wit) the irminent licensing of the obviously unsafe first unit at Diablo Canyon, I feel that now is the most appropriate time for you to act to uphold your duties and responsibilities to the American public.

. Sincerely yours, b

Bob Carlson l

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833 W CHRISTOPHER STREET December 3,1979 WEST COylNA CALIFORNIA 91790 TELEPHONE (213) 338-8496 Nuclear Regulatory Commission 7920 Norfolk Avenue Bethesda, MD 20014 1
~~Subject:~~
Opening of Diablo Canyon Power Plant l l
~~Dear Ladies and Gentlemen:~~
The West Covina Chamber of Commerce encourages you to approve opening of the Diablo Canyon Power Plant as soon as possible. As an organization that is primarily concerned with the well-being of citizens in Southern California, we believe that this power plant should be opened immediately for the following reasons:
1 We believe there is an overall shortage of energy in California that will only worsen in future years if selected nuclear power sites are not put on-line immediately.
~~2. The Middle East crisis will only worsen our ability to obtain energy supplies in future years.~~
3. Energy is needed to support business and supply jobs in our community so we encourage every possible measure to develop and insure energy supplies. We support the development of solar energy and other alternative sources as long-term solutions, but we believe that nuclear power and practical conservation measures are our only short-term answers.
Please consider this request in your deliberations.
Sincerely yours ,
GQ tcd)b# lLL1 if ,
Forest S. Tennant, Jr. , M . D. Andy gs Legislative Committee Chairman President I
..o. , . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . ..d
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INSURANCE l )
7 .s /7 4 : 24 December 3, 1979 Joseph Henderie Chairman NRC 1717 "H" Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20555 Dear Mr. Henderies The NRC hearing held in Pismo Beach, California, last week was dis-appointing as well as frustrating. Frustrating, in that according to the local media releases, the format and topic was to be somewhat different than what occurred. Disappointing, as this was the second hearing I have attended, in which I was unable to speak.
The impression made by the vast majority of those people who did speak, was that all of San Luis Obispo County residents violently oppose nuclear power. This, sir, simply is not true!
For your perusal I have placed my questions and my concerns in this letter.
[(' '}
~
Perhaps you can help me to understand why such environmental organ-f izations such as the Sierra Club recommend Geothermal as a nuclear alternative, and at the same time are doing everything in their '
power to thwart development in the geothermal fields in Sonoma and Lake Counties?
Can you explain to me why coal, an immediately viable major alternative to the energy crisis, is being strongly opposed by several " coalitions" who are against the mining and further exploration of coal, in the Rocky Mountain coal producing states?
Can you help me to understand why, since the Federal Fuel Use Act prohibits the use of oil and natural gas in new power plants and by 1990, all existing power plants must limit their use :
of oil and natural gas by 50% of the national energy needs, just I where the power source is going to come from? l l
Can you help me to further understand, why I should sacrifice !
and conserve energy, when for apparently political reasons Diablo Canyon is being refused a license to operate? The result; I 2 million barrels of additional oil (which translates into approximately 50 million gallons of gasoline) per month are used to suppliment our energy needs in Central and Northern California.
The cost of this oil that is burned over and above the cost of nuclear fuel is approximately $60,000,000.00 per month!
t I
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N YOfY//(1//' $ huh /C (1//(f &f0C5//6f' ]
P.O. Box 1165
~~San Luis Obispo, California~~
~~93406 * (805) S41-0205~~
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Mr. Joseph Henderie Chairman NRC page 2 of 2 Can you explain why, groups such as Fonda-Hayden's Campaign for Economic Democracy, The Sierra Club, Creative Initiative, Common Cause, Abalone Alliance, Greenpeace, Natural Resources Defense Council, Project Survival and many, many others, are apparently working toward precluding all forms of. currently viable energy sources, including: nuclear, liquified natural gas, coal, oil and thermal?
If you cannot answer these questions, or if you cannot guarantee an immediately viable, economical energy source, then you should not further limit our alternatives!!!
Please immediately license Diablo Canyon!
Thank you, yours:
ora N. Nash San Luis Obispo County Resident l
PNN:cz F.O. Box 1165
~~San Luis Obispo, California~~
~~93406 * (805) 5410205 i - . . ___ _~~
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$" n NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
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$ [. 1990 N. C ALIFORNI A BOULEV ARD V4 g e"[ SUITE 202, WALNUT CREEK PLAZA WALNUT CREEK, CALIFORNIA 94596 e,,,*
December 7, 1979 l
Mr. Andy Bogis President West Covina Chamber of Commerce tiest bov a 1 b
~~Dear Mr. Bogis:~~
Thank you for your letter of December 3 on behalf of the West Covina Chamber of Commerce encouraging the NRC to approve issuance of an operating license for the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant. As you may know, this is a matter currently pending before an Atomic Safety and Licensing Board, which has a statuatory responsibility for making the initial decision.
I am forwarding your letter to the Board in Washington, D.C.,
for inclusion in the docket file on Diablo Canyon, so that all interested parties may be aware of the Chamber's view.
i ! n\
U Very truly yours,
~~-- -.0 / / ~~~
~~m/ /~~
eu;,7 am%UT l James G. Hanchett j Public Affairs Officer I
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9 o s,- cn.A WEST COVINA , a 3
g Chamber of Commerce Qf
,, 4 833 W CHRISTOPHER STREET December 3,1979 I ' ust com. cAuroma mm I'
,DEC j m m am l' a 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1990 N. California Blvd. </ /r g e Walnut Creek, CA 94596
~~Subject:~~
~~Opening of Diablo Canyon Power Plant~~
~~Dear Ladies and Gentlemen:~~
The West Covina Chamber of Commerce encourages you to approve opening of the Diablo Canyon Power Plant as soon as possible. As an organization that is primarily concerned with the well-being of citizens in Southern
. California, we believe that this power plant should be opened immediately for the following reasons:
O 1 We believe there is an overall shortage of energy in California that will only worsen in future years if selected nuclear power sites are not put on-line immediately.
~~2. The Middle East crisis will only worsen our ability to obtain energy supplies in future years.~~
3. Energy is needed to support business and supply jobs in our community so we encourage every possible measure to develop and insure energy supplies. We support the development of solar energy and othe*r alternative sources as long-term solutions, but we believe that nuclear power and practical conservation measures are our only short-term answers.
Please consider this request in your deliberations.
Sincerely yours, fca'a/
d b Ju141t h .gQ . WLo Porest S . Tennant, Jr. , M .D. Andy his 6
Legislative Committee Chairman Presidbrit rs
I P. O. BOX loss SHAFTER, CALIFORNIA 93263 5
~~Dear Sirs,~~
Our community rests in southern San Joaquin Valley, in Kern County. And althou6h our area is very arid, our main industry is a6riculture. Our farmers have been told by Pacfic I Gas and Electric Co. that-this summer their electric rates will be placed on " peak power". The wate'r.in this area comes from a complex canal sy. stem,'and in a. good year 30-35% of that water comes from wells,.in a. dry year 80-90%. Pumps must be D used to move the' water, and if the farmers can not afford to run the pumps, ,the lo6 1 cal snowball ef fect in this area is that the county's economy takes a nose dive.
We, the undersi6ned, members of the Board of Directors of the Shafter Chamber of Commerce would appreciate having you expedite the openin6 of the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant.
We are confident that the Diablo Canyon Plant will ease the ener6y problem in our area.
Sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairen May 1, 1979 p lluclear Regulatory Commission landw Building (f
Washington, D.C. 20555-
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates h w dangerous nuclear i power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of d.tsposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know hw terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy CJewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by leopard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I l cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O
reactors. l I
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your l fellow cmnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the
Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Moct sincerely, 1
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?fuelear Reguintury Cumnission L1ndow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairen May 1, 1979 (q Muclear Regulatory Commission
(,
) Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear I power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other h e of the Huclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, !
California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Caanunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Anericans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
) reactors.
J I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cmmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
He do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of j nuclear power.
Most sincerely, 667V 006 A/o h LA \/j$7/) g],
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Th'. Joseph M. IIervirie, Chainnan Nuclear Regulatory Cu:naission
( Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
I Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 !
,f- lluclear Regulatory Commission 4 Landow Building V7ashington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
1 Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ibrthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how. terribly concerned I an about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cocmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p) g V
cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGSE their operat'ng license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
1 Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincorcly, e q
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Commission g Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Ibwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western regian of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. R rthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Car:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcommittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellou commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canycn. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
j_ Most sincemly, v
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t- _ .. _ _ _____ __
Mr.' Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Muclear Pegulatory Commission Landcw Building-Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. 'Ibrthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Carlssion are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, i California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. !
I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, d b /) T) W p h . (o M 01~, G.
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l l
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 g Iluclear Regulatory Commission I i kindw Building l Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrater how dangerous nuclear Power is. Furthennore, there is no proven solution to the problem of da.sposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Iluelear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operatinr..'icense to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at DiabLo Canyon, Celifornia.
According to the Department of Energy Ciewoweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by leonarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to so hr energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (M, Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I
, cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and youn fellow cammissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear poter.
Most sincerely, I
L MbM 7 / F L c /? s w 3 +
Ornarc(, CA 9303o O
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Mr. Joceph M. Ilerririe, Chairmn Nuclear Reguint.ory Cu:enission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
( .. . .
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 p Huclear Regulatory Commission litndow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is, rurthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Cammissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, caH fornia.
According to the Department of Energy (IIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Camtunity Energy hoject of Washington (for a subcamtittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
-) j ,
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f Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 .
Huclear Regulatory Commission l Landow Building g
Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is ro proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I ,
am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincercly, OhAlb 6i3w. Wy3 S.B . , C A . 9 3 f o ,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Cmmission ,
[ Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactx demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemom, there is to pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know boa terribly concemed,I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commisslan am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subccrnittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme millian jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow carnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincemly, agx fus G. %s
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~~Ninun Me ble c / Ccrmtission landwBuffh I'lashington, D.C. 20555~~
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairm n May 1, 1979 O Muclear Regulatory Commission d Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hw dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no preven solution to the probleJa >
of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Deparbnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Camtunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Caanittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I f cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear I reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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KM Mr. Joseph M. IIerdrie, Chairmn 934 Ov Nuclear Regulatory Car:ntission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 L_____________.._____.________________._.___ _ . _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979
,A Nuclear Regulatory Commission
( Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar denonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you Fnow how terribly concerned I ,
I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Power Caxnission
! are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironani S. Podberg, director of the Camtunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a i shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three l
million jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
I With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
1 I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cmrtissioners to deny PGSE their og /ating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
1 Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future Cree of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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!"e. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979
/mg Huclear Regulatory Commission V Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 ,
i
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
I j Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the ;
Three Mile Island nucleac reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is rr proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by~~
~
Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subemmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solae energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Ms_ Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see Why we need to endanger any of our citizzra with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ca nissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, f/vdA07L ]Dxfi va m 66F7 Tj>geWg /
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Mr. Joneph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Camission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned,I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Departrient of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Birthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of f~~
Washingtan (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Caumittee) a shift to colar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation tecnniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
' i reactors, t [G I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the j Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. '
We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, R
NM .
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tir. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 1 t Nuclear Regulatory Commission j Q] Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the ,
Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution tc the problem !
of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear j reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I J am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcaanittee of the Joint Enemy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (ks Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I n cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Q reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow comrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
l l Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a fu mre free of nuclear power.
l Most sincem ly, c
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j
Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Q liuclear Regulatory Cammission (V landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear I reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I )
an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian ;
are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license j to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, i California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Iaonard S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmi.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I fa cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
() reactors.
I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow camnissioners to deny PG8E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
l We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
j Most sincerely,
[P. c -
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~~20555~~
~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cmmission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Car:missian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Connvanity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
'Je do not need Diablo Canyon. Ubat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, 434 gn n *1 St~ h %
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N NC lir. Joseph M. lierrlrie, Chaiman O Nuclear Regulatory Caunission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 ;
L __ _ _--_______ _ _____ __ --------- - _______---- - - ----- ------------------ _ ----------_._____ ___ ____ ____ __ _ ____ _
i I
i 1
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
I Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hw dangerous nuclear p wer is. Furthemom, there is no proven solution to the problem 1 of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian l am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license i to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pwer plant at Diablo Canyon, j California. '
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by i j leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cammunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Ccani.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for knericans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
1 With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I l cannot see why we need to endar.ger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
l I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your j fellow cmmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the
! Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
l Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear potxr.
Most sincerely, h>
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!!r. Joseph II. liencirie, Chairmn gO Nuc] ear Regulatory Comnission Landow Building b'ashington, D.C. 20555
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R Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
/^ lluclear Regulatory Camission
()g Landow Railding Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclcar Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactar der:enstrates how dangerous nuclear pcw.r is. Furthernere, there is no pmven solution to the problem i
of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the lluclear Power Camission l am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license l to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Departnent of Energy ("ewsweek_, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Rrthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a '
l shift to solar energy by 1990 could pmduce a nn.t gain of thme million jobs for Americans Urs_ Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizenc with nuclear
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g reactors. j I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellou ccanissionera to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincemly,
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I OlI9 MAvEls9 N2 OD O , 9 [80/9 Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chainen May 1, 1979 O Nuclear Pegulatory Commission V Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ibrthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
Acconting to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. L61) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibr<thermore, a recent study done by ,~~
Ironarrl S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of l I Washingtan (for a subconnittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
l With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I l
, cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
% reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the l Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
l l Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of '
nuclear power.
Most sincerely [
jag Yu s5 1
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Mr. Jcceph 11. Ilerdrie 3 Chairr'an
- Nuclear Regulatory Carnission
( Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 r Muclear Pegulatony Ccmnission
\ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear i power is. Furthermore, there is no preven solution to the problera )
of dispcoal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear j reactors. This letter is to let you know icw terribly concerned I l am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commiesion are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating limr.se l to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. .
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironarti S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your follow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
& k h 0 '~ Nb$
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( landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 :
1
-_ ._ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ - - _ _ _ _ .. __0
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission
(' Landow Building Washington, L.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcarnittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, h jh 10 VQ
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lir. Joseph !!. Iierrlrie, Chairran Nuclear Regulatory Cacni,sion I landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l
l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 i Huclear Regulatory Ccmnission !
v Landcw Building i Washington, D.C. 20555 j 1
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
)
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear l power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem j of d.tsposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear l reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Ccanission )
( are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthemore, a recent study done by iconani S. Rodberg, director of the Cccmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subccnnittee cf the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a ;
shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thm e l million jobs for Americans (I.os Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). l I
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O
l reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the l
Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear pcuer.
l
_Most cincerely, '
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f Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 l Nuclear Regulatory Cammission l Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
)
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear l reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I !
am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license i
to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Califorria.
According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by l Ironani S. Rodberg, director of ine Catmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcatmittee of the Joint Facig Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (M Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your ,
fellow cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the l Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. I We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we reed is a future free of nuclear power. I W
Most sincerely',' !
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l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
(] Muclear Regulatory Cmmission V Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problera of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear l reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cammissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comaunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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_ __ - _______- _____-_ _ __________ n
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 T ,T Huclear Regulatory Commission V Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear Pwer is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ehrthemore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamtittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I
/~'g cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Q reactors.
I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablci Canyon nuclear reactor.
Ua do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincemly, Y=3/ h
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~~O' Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 '
lluclear Pegulatory Comnission I.andow Building Q(x Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
~~l Nuclear Accidents do l'appen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates hcu dangerous nuclear~~
power is. Purthemore, there is no preven solution to the probleJa l of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, I
( California.
Acconling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). -,
1 With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I i cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear n
reactors.
I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellou cammissioners to deny PG6E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, s
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979
( ) Muclear Pegulatory Cannission U Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I j am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
Acconiing to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Coranunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcaanittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
Uith conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow connissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 i Nuclear Pegulatory Catrission l O landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is to pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Camnissian l are to decide shcretly whether or not to grant an operating license j i
to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, l California. l l Acconiing to the Departraent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthennore, a recent study done by ,~~
Ironani S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of !
Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Cwmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, Anril 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. .
I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the j
Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
I Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
i l Most sincemly, 1
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Commission
( Landow Building L Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. Tne recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution.to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Conmission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
Acconling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibethermore, a recent study done by Ironani S. Podberg, director of the Caranunity Energy Pmject of ,
Washington (for a subecmittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) a j shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los_ Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With cancervation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger g of our citizens with nuclear
~~j reactors.~~
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I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979
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p Nuclear Regulatory Cammission l
Q landw Building Hashington, D.C. 20555 l
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ibrthennore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear l reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I {
am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian I am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license l I
to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, (
California.
According to Ge Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ihrthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (lcs Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
~~reactors.~~
V I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellcu cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincercly, T
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Commission~~
~~..N landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter ic to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Ca:munity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcamtittee of the Joint Energy Conctittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three i millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar tectnology, I l A cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens w th nuclear
t) reactors.
I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. . .,
Most sincerely, f$4 h' Y dm-/9 W 'c w &
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i Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Cluirman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cammission i landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem .
of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear-reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed'I ,
am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Caadsslan l are to decide shortly whether or not to Erant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Califorria.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcartittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme i
million jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
l l With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I l cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we am at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou ccortissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincercly, -
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i landw Building '
V Washington, D.C. 20555 l
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do har.~n. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nucir a r' on demonstrates hw dangerous nuclear pwer is. Furthermort no pmven solution to the problem; . ~
of disposal of the hih "ive waste associated with nuclear-reactors. This letter au know how terribly concemed-I-am about it. You and .s of the Nuclear Power Canmissian- "
are to decide shortly v. at to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Elec sear pwer plant at Diablo Canyon, Ca' ~ mia.
According to the Departant of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Fnergy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). ,
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to' endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
/T reactors.
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I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou ccrrtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear pwer.
Most sincerely, s h$ .-
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Fapalatory Commission
/^ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
IJuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear' 'ar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, i' s no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the higlls active waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter iL wt you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other a h o of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by IAonard S. Podberg, director of the Cor:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subommittee of the Joint Energy Conedttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three i million jobs for Americans Ogs_ Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). '
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I 2 cannot see why we need to endanger any of cur citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your i fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the l Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. I We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerul;r, (Tl >O (Wf ;
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Mr. Joceph M. Hendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 r Nuclear Regulatory Ca nission
(* Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem _ _ ,
of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I .. ,
an about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
Acconiing to the Departmnt of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonani S. Podberg, director of the Car:munity Energy Project of Hashington (for a subemnittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a g shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three .
millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
t With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
3 I feel we are at an energy crescreads and urge you and your fellow canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a fuure free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 A Huclear Regulatory Commission V Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. "Ne recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear .
reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other N o of the Nuclear Power Commission-are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Eneegy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthemore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (fer a subcornittee of the Joint Energy Carmtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could pmduce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
] reactors.
I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellou commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for tim Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 r Nuclear Regulatory Caumission l Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactx demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is to proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear.
reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other raembers of the Nuclear Power Canissian l are to decide shortly whether or not to gmnt an operating license '
to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. ,,
According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
( reactors.
I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fe Dia}1ow cammissioners blo Canyon to deny PGSE their operating license for the nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
/ Nuclear Regulatory Cammission
!g] Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates hw dangerous nuclear ~.
pwer is. Furthermom, them is no proven solution to the problem ^ ~ _ ;
of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear-reactors. This letter is to let you know h w terribly concerned'IL am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pwer plant at Diablo Canyon, California. ,
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furrthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cccmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcccmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jcbs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
]p reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
He do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M, Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission (Q/ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear- _
power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the pmblem;
of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly.concemed:I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, raHfornia.
~~According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. nethemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for h subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could pmduce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors.
I feel we are at An energy cmssmads and urge you and your -
fellou carrrtissioners to deny PGSE their operating licenn for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
De do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, V .' C f,t v
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\ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three liile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I ,
an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Palifornia.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on '~~
nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Freject cf Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I g cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
l Most sincerely, .
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l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979
(' Nuclear Regulatory Commission N Landow Bd1Mng l Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly correrned I ,
am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cammission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, i
California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subectmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
'A G reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
He do not need Diablo Canyon. Ubat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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" Mr. Joseph M. llendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Camission
\ Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hw dangerous nuclear pwer is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know hw' terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear p wer plant at Diablo Canyon,
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i rah fornia.
According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979, e p. 41) the entire western regian of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemom, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Caumittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thm e millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
( I I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 7 11uclear Pegulatory Cmraission -
\ landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hw dangerous nuclear ,, . ,. (
power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem -
of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclearL ,
reactors. This letter is to let you know hw terribly concerned I. ,
an about it. You and other members of the Iluelear Power Commissicn are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pwer plant at Diablo Canyon, Califc,rnia.
According to the Departnent of Energy CJewsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by '~~
leonarxl S. Podberg, director of the Camunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar tachnology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellw cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear p wer.
Most sincerely
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Iandow Biilding; Washington, D.C. 20555
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, .s Mr. Joseph M. llendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 l Nuclear Peculatory Commission v} Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear rnactor demonstrates leu dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This Jetter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly ahether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, /gri. 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. .Rodberg, director of the Cormunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Encrny Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I
(] cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
(.) reactors.
I Ixel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need D!iablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. ,
Moc+ sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979
[ Huclear Regulatory Commission
( Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear " . _
power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution t'o the pmblem; _, ,
sociated with nuclear -
of disposal reactors. of letter This the highly radioactive is to let you know waste how a(terribly concemed I'~ ~
am about it. You and other N o of the Nuclear'Pbwer Canmissian* ,
are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, CaH fornia.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by laonard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcarnittee of the Joint Energy Caraittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme ,
millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O mactors.
I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincemlye t
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Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman _
May 1, 1979 O Nuclear Regulatory Comission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
t Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident'at the ~ l Three Mile Island nuclear reactar 6.cnonstrates how dangerous nuclear W power is. Furthemore, there is nr proven solution to the problem '
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reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned!I- -
am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Cammissian; *~
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are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
i According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonarx3 S. Rodberg, director of the Car:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three j millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With ccnservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your 3
fellow car-issioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diab]o Canyan. What we need is a future free of )
nuclear power, 1 Most sincere'ty, d .
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission i Os Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear... . . . _ ~
power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the probled- L_ - -
of disposal of the 'nighly radioactive waste associated with nuclear ~ ~
reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concernedLI - "._
am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear.Pbwer Commissian' .
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are to decide shortly whether or not tc yant an opeinting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pcwer plant at Diablo Canyon, CaH fornia. .
According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthemore, a recent study done by laonard S. Paiberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subccmittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou ccrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We cb not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Ilendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Commission O Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the ,
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power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution,to the problem .
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of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nnelear; _: ;~ -
reactors. This letter is to let you know howJterribly concemed I. '
am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Ccritission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweeb April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Ccamtunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcormtittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three '
million jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou ccrqmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincercly,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairtan May 1, 1979 Q
V Uuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
l Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the j Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear - "
i power is. Furtherrore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste as'sociated with nuclear - -
reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I _,
an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commisslan
~
are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweeb April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United Stateu depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Coraaunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcoxtittee of the Joint Energy Concti.ttee) a 4 shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three '
millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I (3 cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear V reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, n ')
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chahrrm May 1, 1979 C Muclear Regulatory Cw mission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 ,
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents de happen. The a cent accident at the _.. .
Three Mile Islard nuclear reactx demonstrates:how dangemus nuclear - 2T.- . -
p wer is. nethemore, there is to proven solution to the problemfi O T:O _
of dispoutl of the highly radioactive waste as'sociated with nuclear 7 .~
reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned"Il ~~. - n lc.; ,J.-
am about it. You and other m.mbers of the Nucle 5r Tbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
AccoItling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire westem regian of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. nrthemore, a recent study done by Iconatxl S. Rodberg, director of the Ccrounity Energy Pruject of Washington (for a cubcanittee of the Joint Energy Ccanittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 oculd produce a net gain of three millicn jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
[ macters.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your l fellow corrmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of
, nuclear pc.xr.
Most sincerely, -
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 p) Huclear Regulatory Comission
! Landow Building V. Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear react x deconstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, ralifornia.
According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nucle w energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ir.onard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Cournttee) a shift to solcr energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
( reactors.
i l
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the l
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Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Ubat we need is a future free of j nuclear power.
Most sincereb ,
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~~Dear Mr. Pendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactm demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemom, there is no proven solution to the pmblen of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This lett $r .s to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You anu other m.mbers of the Nuclear Fbwer Ca:raissian am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, enH fornia.
l Acconling to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, l P. 41).the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. nrrthemore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Catmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subeccnittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 o' auld produce a net gain of three
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l With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I
, cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
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I I I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
He do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincemly,
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(~' Nt' clear Regulatory Cammission s .
Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear 9 reactors. This letter is to let you } mow how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cammission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon California.
According to the Departnent of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrtherncre, a recent study done by Imonard S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I
("% cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camrtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, 0
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
, Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Wndrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I ,
an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operacing license j to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Carmtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I
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i cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, U c--s rth A d - M D C6Lh [L(j g l
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i Landow Building
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I, an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating licensd to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon',
California.
According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Cannittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I-cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear i f reactors.
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I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, u ul !c f6C 7 EOa do m Sa~2L Am6m l c& 73nt 1
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979
% Muclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ibrthemore, there in To pIrven solution to the proble:a of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terri'ly concerned I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear PowerzCommission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Califorrin.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 11) 4 the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Canit-tee) a shift to soir emegy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for haericans (ks Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactore.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
He do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincemly,
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Commission O Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 ,
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor derenstrateslhow; dangerous nuclear-power is. Furthennore, there is no proven solution torthe problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear ,
reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other mobers of the Nuclear Ibwer Commissian am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Carmtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I q cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Q reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear rnactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a fuirre free of nuclear power, Most sincerely, 1
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Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 i
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 r' Huclear Regulatory Commission
(.' Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 <
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how da:gemus nuclear ,7 ~T."'
J1; power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem- ,
of disposal of the highly radioactive waste asdociated kith nuclear! . -
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am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, CIlli fornia.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western regian of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthemore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Car:munity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcammittee of the Joint Energy Camnittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear g reactors.
I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellou camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely,
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The rece7t accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is to proven solution to the problem of disposal of tha highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear.
reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I- t an ate-ut it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pcwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
1 According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 163 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcocnittee of the Joint Ersxgy Conmittee) a shif t to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of ticee million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles T_imes, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I
,, cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.
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I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future frvm of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, Zk hIuh io) v
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission IE.ndow Bdirling (m'-} Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Ccmissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, CaH fornia.
According to the Departnent of Energy C ewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Ccrnunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subocenittee of the Joint Energy Canittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~m cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear i reactoM.~~
Y I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
ost sincercly, 8
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7 Mr. Josaph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Casaission
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear- 4 .
power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to 'the problem.
of disposal of the highly radioactive waste. associat'ed with nuclear -
reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly (concemed I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcartittee of the Joint Energy Conraittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Anrreles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
,O reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou ccanissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Di.blo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, f Q.n L ICa GAx l
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Huclear Pegulatory Camtission l C Landow Building Washirgton, D.C. 20555 l
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the ,
Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear.
power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated vith nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know howlterribly concemed I .
an about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Pbwer Canissian-are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Departmr.t of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire weetern region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a cubcarmtittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Q reactors.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou ccrrlissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, a h %<1 W~
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Commission
('v; Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear _~ '~
power is. Furthernure, there is no pmven solution to 'the problem -
of disposal of the highly radioactive waste aspociated with nuclear -
reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concernedlI-an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Cammission .
am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
Acconling to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcatmittee of the Joint Enemy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Los Anri,eles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With cancervation techniques coupled with solar technology, I Q
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cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactoM.
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincerely, i
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Commission
[V.) landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555 M ar Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Islan nuclear reacte demonstrates hw dangerous nuclear power is. Furthelume, there is no proven relution .to the problem ,
of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear:
reactors. This letter is to let you know how' terribly concerned 'I am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Commission -
am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
According to the Departnant of Energy (Ucwsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western regial of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. nethermore, a recent study done by~~
[ Leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Cmeittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I
< cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
\ reactors.
I feel we are nt an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow cargnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
Most sincemly,
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Castission (] y Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactx demonstrates how dangerous nuclear- , power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem - of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how\ erribly t concerned I~ am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian-are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a s shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1970). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feci we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, Q p -t m um Jf . fdQ QW m z w' Wsvy n (U
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 [' Huclear Pegulatory Canmission ( Landcu Building , Washington, D.C. 20555 '
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor de:x>nstrates how dangerous nuclear. . power is. Furthemare, there is no proven solution to the pmblen - ~ of, disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how ' terribly' concerned;I - . an about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear-Powbr Commissian - are to decide shcrtly whether or not to grant an operating license
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~~to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, i California. Acco/ ding to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energ<y less than 5%. Furthernare, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Camtunity Energy Project of' Uashingtan (for a subccmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of the millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I [Od cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an er '.rgy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ccortissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 [d Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landaa Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear Power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Cammissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western regian of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunit,y Energy Project of Washington (for a sube.trrtittee of the Joint Energy Cannee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I [. cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear p er. Most sincerely, - t 87et] OYl.$0Y\ O a
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l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Q Q Muclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is to proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cor:r.assion are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek _, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, i b J.LLCC& % of r/h
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Regulatory Commission f^'j. Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
~~Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates bow dangerous nuclear.~~
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powcr is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste ahsociated with nuclear- - reactors. This letter is to let you know how ' terribly concerned I, am about it. You and other menbers of the Nuclear P6wer Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western regian of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonad S. Rodberg, director of the Cor:munity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcormtittee of the Joint Energy Caanittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
~~With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
'] cannot see why we need to endanger ayn of our citizens with nuclear j maCCoM. .~.s I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellou ccrrtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
~~Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future faee of nuclear power. Moc sincerely, I~~
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~~Itr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman 'hy 1,1979 ('l Muclear MMctay Comnicsion V Landaa Ibild:r.g Washirgtolo D,C 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
liuclear Accidents de happen. The recent accident at the Utree Mile hiand nuclear reactcr denonstrates how dsgeIous nuclear ~ ( pomr is. nn'themore, there is to proven solution to the pmble:a - { of disposal of the highly radioactive waste sociated with nucigar. reactars. This letter is to let you know how erribly conecmed I
<un about it. You and other rembers of the Nuclear Power Ccr: mission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear powei plant at Diablo Cariyon, California.
~~Accorxling to the Lepartmen; of Energy (Newswe t , April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western regian of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study dane by 1.conard S. Podberg, director of the Cccmunity }erm Project of Washington (far a subecrnittee of the Joint Energy Ccmittee) a chift to solar energy by 1990 oculd produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Mg Angeles Tines, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizent with nuclear () '~% zeactors.~~
~~.:. feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge pi and your fellou canriissioners to deny PGSE their opemting 31 cense for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.~~
~~We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free cf nuclear pcuer. Most sincerely,~~
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 l'].~~
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hw dangerous nuclear , Pwer is. Furthemore, there is to proven solution to the problem 1 of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , a"i about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconiing to the Department of Energy CIewsweek_, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire westem region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by laonan! S. Rodberg, director of the Catraunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a cubcomittee of the Joint Encrny Coundttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 onuld produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979). fA With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear x reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ccmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely 3
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l l lir. Joseph 11. IIendrie, Chairran ) Nuclear Regulatory Camnission ( l Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l
T Mr. Joceph M. Herririe, Chairran May 1. 1979 ( A s Muclear Pegulatorf Ccratission-Larxim Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reacter deronstrates hcw da:gerous nuclear pcuer is. Rrtherrore, there is ro pmven solt.cice to the proble:a of disposal of the highly radimetive waste asscciated with nuclear reactors. Ihis letter is to let you hm 1m terribly concemed I an about it. You and other mr.bers of the Huclear Ibwer Cctrassim am to decide shc,rtly whether or not to grant an operat'_n , license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pcuer plant at Diablo Canycn, California. Acconting to the Departet of Energy C;ewswp3 k , A,ril 16,1979,
p. 41) the entire western agion of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by leonani S. Podberg, director of the Ccrnmity Energy Project of Washingtm (for a subcomittee of the Joint Encit,r Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millicn jobs for Arericans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With ccnservation techniques coupled with solar techmicgy, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear pd reactors. I feel we am at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellcu ccmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canycn nuclear reactor. Uc cb not need Diablo Canyco. Rat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 ,es Nuclear Pegulatory Commission Q, Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcatnittee of the Joint Fncrgy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I / cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ( reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. 1 Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of l nuclear power. Most sincercly, l
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~~F em i Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979~~
~~'] Nuclear Regulatary Canrtission y Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
\ Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at t'~e Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemu; nuclear pcuer is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. \ According to the Departnent of Energy C!ewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cocmtmity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcaenittee of the Joint Energy Conedttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
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I feel we are at an energy emssmads and urge you and your fellou corrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly,
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear ; power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other h a of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cor:munity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Anericans (Ios Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I /N cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear d reactors. I feel we are at an energy c.mssmads and urge you and your fellou ccmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for tle Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly, f W w j d !.> m l \. 9
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to'the problem or disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Caamissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek _, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by l leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of l Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Canmit-tee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I j cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear re. actors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, 0 I J
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,m - Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
~~; Huclear Regulatory Cammission~~
~~( landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermre, there is tu proven solution to the problem c>f disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terrik.ly concerned I , am about it. You and other mmbers of the Huclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departrient of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I (g cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
~~,j reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your j fellow comissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the ' Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, l1 bv 1 i 1
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Mr. Joseph M. IIenirie, Chairran Nuclear Regulatory Ca:rnission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Qui:ran May 1, 1979 e 3 iluelear Regulatory Carission
~~~! landcra Euilding Washington, D.C. 20555 Eear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Mr. lear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar de:cnstrates hcw dangemus nucle power is. Furthenrre, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste asscciated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you kncra laa terribly concerned I an about it. You and other mr.bers of the Nuclear Ptyaer Ccr.mssion am to decide shortly whether or rot to grant an operating license to Pacific # is and Electric's nuclear pcraer plant at Diablo Canycn, Califorria. According to the Department of Energy Chraeek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire westem region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemom, a recent study done by Leonarti S. Podberg, director of the Ccrnunity Ene:ty Project of Washingten (for a subocrnittee of the Joint Enc 1Ey Camittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three rlllion jobs for Americans (Irs Ann,eles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With ccnservation techniques coupled with solar technology, T cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear c) v mactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you a your fello.: carissioners to deny PGEE their orrating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc da not need Diablo Canyon. Wat we need is a future free of nuclear pcwer. Most sIncereIP'y c7 {. (N'1 h l *
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 f ' Nuclear Regulatory Cammission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recer.' accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstratis how dangerous nuc] ear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste asmciated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Califorria. Acconding to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a cubcanittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I .fm cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear () reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urg2 you and your fellow canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, ,
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~~Mr. Joceph M. Hendrie, Chairwm May 1, 1979 [] Huclear Regulatory Cammission (/ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar denonstrates how dangerous nuclear Power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned,I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cammisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconling to the Departncnt of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States deperils on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a rccent study done by Ir:nani S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energ Cannittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar tecimology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
~~\ reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, . Wdt M 4 '
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979
~~p. Nuclear Regulatory Commission i~~
~~Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemom, there is no pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated,with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly cor.cerned I, an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Carmssion am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, , California. Acconling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonani S. Podberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar tecnnology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear h,A reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly, g
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I i i I Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 O Huclear Regulatory Ccmmission landw Building
~~'V Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear pwer is. Ibrthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated;with nuclear ; reactors. This letter is to let you know hw terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear'Poder Commission
~~are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operdting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at D'ablo Canyon, .~~
~~California. , According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 3979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on i nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by lacnard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joirit Energy Conmittee) a ,
shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Q reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camraissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear pamr. Most sincerely, m n ' U
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~~i Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 p) ( Muclear Regulatory Ccanission Landw Building i Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents de happen. Th2 recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactx demonstrates hw dap.s nuclear pwcr is. Furthemore, them is no proven solution to the proble:21 of disposal of the highly mdicadive waste associated with nuclearf reactars. This letter is to let you know hw terribly l concemed 1 . an about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Ccanissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departrent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western ngian of the United States depeMs on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemom, a recent strdy done by laonard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy P uject of Hashingtan (for a subccrrtittee of the Joint Energy Ccriree) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain cf three millica jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Tires, April 22, 1970).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I q cannot see why we need to eManger any of our citizens with nuclear y! reactors. I feel we am at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou ocmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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~~Nuclear Reguintory Caantission l~~
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~~7 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 n Huclear Regulatory Commission ( Landw Building - Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the : Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear ,. ( power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem- ~
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of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear; reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned 1 ~ - an about it. You and other members of the NucJear Power Car:missiani _ are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, C W fornia. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cor:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcatuittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I e cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ( reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly,
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N. Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 .s Muclear Pegulatory Commission (V) Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Encity Caumittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Ir;s Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I g cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (v) reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellou commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear pwer. Most sincerely, O
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r .: 1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
~~,o Nuclear RegtGatory Commission !~~
~~. s. t landow Building 1 Washington, D.C. 20555 )~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
I Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the ) Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear i power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem ! of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you knw how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Camtissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. - According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek _, April 16, 1979, I
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on a nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by i Ironard S. Rodbergi director of the Comunity Energy Project of !
Washingtan (for a cubcamittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ig reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow conmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear pocar. Most sincerely, I
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e i I Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnun May 1, 1979 ! e Nuclear Regulatory Commission ! (q') Landow Building i Washington, D.C. 20555 l
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem ! of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, CaH fornia. According to the Departaent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, i
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on l nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcar:nittee of the Joint Energy Committee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Anericans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). j With conservation techniques coupled with solar tecimology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear 73 reactors.
td I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow connissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, i L N'f' un >f jois c2d ud5 g t& CA 93/o/ j D.
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
~~Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the I~~
, Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, 4 PaH fornia.
~~Acconiing to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
p. til) the entire western region of the United States depends on l nucitar energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of ,
Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three udllian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tirres, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear . g reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow comissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the
~~Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.-~~
~~Uc do not need Diabh Canyan. What we neec is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, b 1 rm s&_. &~~
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~~l Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 p Huclee Regulatory Cammission landem Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear i reactarm This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly wbgther or not to grant an operuting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. . According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Palberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Eneig Conctittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear a reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, es /
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~~l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 O Muclear Pegulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 1 l i~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
1 Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear l Power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other N o of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy CJewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on < nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Community Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcammittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a l shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three ; millian jobs for Americans Urs Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). j With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Q reactors. 1 feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 r3 Nuclear Pegulatory Commission t
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of d.tsposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy C!ewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furt.hermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. RodbeY -~ director of the Conraunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subecmittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Ang,eles Tires, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology. I o g cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
~~) reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, 1 M e & *a
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~~..g 1, Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 4 j -~~
~~Nuclear Regulatory Cm mission Landow Building i Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
i Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at;the Three Mile. Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangero s nuclear power is. Furthemora, there is.no proven solution to th problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated. ' n nuclear reactars. ' This letter is to let you know how terribly 'concemed I ! am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Ibwer Commission i are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcmmittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a i shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three i millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tim 3, April 22,1979).
~~r With conservation techniques coupled with colar technology, I~ p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear () reactors.~~
~~. , I feel we are at an energy crescreads and urge you cad your .~~
fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, , e Y v
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1,_1979 't Nuclear Regulatory Comnission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 !~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The retent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is~to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, , ral4fornia. Acconling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western regiu vi the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ruthemore, a recent study done by Iaonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~$ cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear .~~
V reactors. ! I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you cad your fellou commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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~~16. Joceph II. Ilenririe, Chairran Nuclear Regtilatory Cuattission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 1~~
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979
~~/m Nuclear Pegulatory Cammission h landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is to proven solution to the probleJa of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Canmissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diabic Canyon, California. ' According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Fbrthermore, a recent study done by Leonand S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcatmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Ang,eles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. i Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, 8/15Wvfridd W6l MT. ANTERODR- i ch CA 92l ll l
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~~Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979~~
~~!!uclear Pegulatory Commission Landw Building~~
~~('v Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three liile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other mmbers of the !!uclear Power Cammissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departrient of Energy (IIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cornunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subccrnittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellou ccmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, bh betr *S e5 do kePPe% in been prem . Do y read g
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~~- Washington, D.C. 20555 . - - . ,-,,t - .r _.- - -,- ..----u -, -r ~~~
~~1 1 m Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 J Huclear Regulatory Comission v landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear Imer is, furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departrent of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I ( ,) cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear s reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssinads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, Su scus LUOL s C l sS9 w Rus -Cc Pd l Scwla knaun Cct , l R ott0 L o rJ l
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 m Huclear Regulatory Cconission - i landw Building
~~-> Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen, The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear pos:er is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Cornission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (:Iewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironarxl S. Rodbir~g,' director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subecmittee of the Joint Energy Coumittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~,m cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear t ) reactors.~~
V I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cornissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, d *' L {.w n L 1
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 l,,,) Huclear Pegulatory Commission L/ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear ltr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) a shift to soler energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for hnericans (M Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I ,',,) cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear () reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, ve # j
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I Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chirman May 1, 1979 Muclear Pegulatory Cannission i landow Building l Washington, D.C. 20555 l
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the ) Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear ; power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem 1 of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You cnd other menbers of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license , to Pacific Gas and Einctric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by IronaIx1 S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a cubccrnittee of the Joint Fnergy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April ,?2,1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ccrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for tM Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. ost sincerely,
~~.h. &thd)il f%~~
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~~Mr. Joseph M., Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 O V Nuclear Regulatory Commission landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555 i~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Ibwer Commissian j are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcarnittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (V) reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camraissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincercly,
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear { power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Deparvtment of Energy (Newsweek _, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Concti.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (les Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p) e cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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c Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaimm May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Cammission (- landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor dcconstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconting to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcatmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
~~7 With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~; cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear mactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, a N (
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w 11r. Joseph M. Iierrlrie, Chainun Nuclear Regulatory Comtission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatorv Camraission ( Iandow Building flashington, D.C. 20555 Daar Mr. Hendrie: Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the proble:n of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, PaH fornia. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthennore, a recent study done by Leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcanittee of the Joint Eneq;y Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Ios_ Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O' reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow carrtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, b f1 )3- ; l
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I i l l 11r. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairran Nuclear Pegulatory Candssion Landow Building i c. o Washington, D.C. 20555
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o Mr. Joseph M. Herdrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 ( ') Nuclear Regulatory Commission landcs Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear react x demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the pmbleJa of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know hcw terribly concemed I an about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Ccmissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pcuer plant et Diablo Canyon, l California. i According to the Department of Pnergy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermcre, a recent study done by Ironartl S. PodtEF6 director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subccmittee of the Joint Energy Coumittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme millian jobs for Americans Gos Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
r3 Uith canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I ( ) cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellcu ccnnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, ,
~~-) ct A L A- 4 8~ -~~
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Connission v landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Thme Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear , pwer is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem ( of disposal of the highly racioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let ,cu know hw terribly concemed I j r am about it. You and other e s of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian 1 am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and E hetric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, l California. 3 j According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Casaunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcaranittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellw cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. 1 Most sincemly, j ll 1 i i U l i I
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liv. Joseph !!. lierdrie, Chair:nn Nuclear Regulatory Caxnission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
r- 1 lir. Joceph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979
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~~[d Iluclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California, i According to the Department of Energy (:Tewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Iurthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cenmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I O cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou camr.tissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, n
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Commission Landw Building
~~I Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates h w dangerous nuclear pwer 1s. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know hcw terribly concemed I as about it. You and other N .2 of the Nuclear Power Commissiar. are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pwer plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of ;
Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Eneig Comittee) a l shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three , millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims_, April 22, 1979). ' With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (~'S reactors. G I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellw cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the l Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. I Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of l nuclear power. l Most sincerely, l c/ i)[ hf
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em Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 ( ) Muclear Regulatory Commission landw Building
~
~~Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear Pwer is. Furthenacre, there is no preven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know hw terribly concerned I am about it. You ad other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating liccase to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. l According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, j
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on I nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subconnittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three I millica jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). I
~~,c3 With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I i~~
i cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you czd your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating licene: for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, Ill'h 1( 0- . N YO
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p] q Washington, D.C. 20555 l l \ I
_' Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
~~; Nuclear Regulatory Carmtission m / Iandow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Ebwer Commission l are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license I to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979, ,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on I nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a ,
~~shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three ' millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~'N cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear d reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free.of nuclear power. Most sincerely, ese da% m g
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~ , Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan Ilay le 1979 y'^ Nuclear Regulatory Cmmission b Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license l to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, l California, q l l According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonarxl S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Caumittee) a l shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow conrtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Mo t sincerely, 12+ / r 1 /m
i l 1 l G NJ 1 1 1 l y. ly . , , '4' ' - (% q c e U) . -36f l
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairran Nuclear Regulatory Caanission {+ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 d hr j
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979
~
~~lluclear Pegulatory Commission~~
~~) Landow Building i Washington, D.C. 20555 l~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermom, there is no pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthernore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a cubcamittee of the Joint Eneqnr Conmittee) a shift to solar energ,y by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I gS cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
~~; ) reactors.~~
v I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly, []
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~~!L". Jooeph M. liendrie, Chaiman Nuclear' Regulatory Caznission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 (m AM~~
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~~Huclear Pegulatory Commission landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthennore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other h e of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconling to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthcnnore, a recent study done by Iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Conraunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subconnittee of the Joint Eneq;y Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
~~, With conservatier techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
( cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear L n actors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellou commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. emly, q s l
l l s I 1 l (
; { . '.D + \ l - bj n;)rrassep, +31 Ifr. Joseph M. IIerririe, ani1m Nuclear Pegulatory Caxtission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 t
l
, Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission s Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed,I 1 am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Commisslan am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license i to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, ! California. I , 1 Acconling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy lesA than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by Leonani S. P&2~ director of the Comunity Energ3 Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Encis Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for hnericans (los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~) cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear \/ reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow comissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear powar. Most sincerely, k A
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i, 15.< s. Ilr. Joseph II. IIendrie, Chaircan 11uclear Regulatory Caxtission Landow Building ,. Washington, D.C. 20555 f.
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainan May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission O I.andow Building Washingen, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furtherinore, there is no proven solution to the problera of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cammission I are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Ehetric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek _, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Cecmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcocnittee of the Joint Energy Cactittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou connissioners to deny PG6E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. i Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. ! l Most sincerely, 1 -
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~~(,;_15,r. n,. m u. v lir. Joseph M. IIerdrie, Chairnan . Nuclear Regulatory Cartission~~
~~\ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
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~~Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979~~
~~'O Nuclear Regulatory Commission v/ Landcw Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem l of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear i reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by l Ironard S. Palberg, director of the Ccnmunity Energy Pmject of l Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Coimti.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With ccnservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I [ cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, 4 kbh u[ 61 O
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~~Ub{H@p! cv ,,,, g Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman Nuclear Regulatory Cax:tission O landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
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_ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ - ~ _ _ - -
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainmn May 1, 1979 q Nuclear Pagulatory Ca mission I landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the. Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthernere, them is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , an about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, ) CaH fornia. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, i
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on i nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cm munity Energy Project of Washington (for a cubcanittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three 4 million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I i cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ! O reactors.
)
~~I feel we are at an energy crossroads' and urge you and your , { fellou camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the -~~
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Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. - j l Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of I' nuclear power. Most sincerely, 4 i ! h s b ___.-- [, _. [ . O
i l l l l 1 l l 1 1 1 l 1 l l s ra , 7 . .? L. 'j :* i ' ci ! /t. a
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~~'+,*iwt or ng saws IIr. Joseph !!. IIerdrie, Chairran IJuclear Regulatory Catenission F]v Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 n~~
I
o. Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 O Muclear Pegulatory Cmmission d Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problera of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed,I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cecnlission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Depe tment of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western 2egion of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by iconard S. Podberg, director of +he Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a cubecmittee of the Joint Energy Cannuttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Anericans (Los Antr,eles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmscreads and urge you and your fellou commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly, f 1
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~~n.1 . Itr. Joseph M. Ilerrlrie, Chairnan Nuclear Regulatory Caantission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l 1~~
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Quiman May 1, 1979 p s Nuclear Pegulatory Comission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , l am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Comisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, I California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, l P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Rtrthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Canmunity Enerar hWect of Washington (for a subcannittee of the Joint Energy conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ccmr:tissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor, Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, 4 ,0 lh y l l Q d im amisi
l l 1 l l l ( v a .- 1
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- -9 ,y w_ ~s,ql +, .> o, m.15.,e !!r. Joseph II. liendrie, Chairran Nuclear Regulatory Cantission i landow Building .
Uashington, D.C. 20555 l l l
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairen May 1, 1979 I Nuclear Pegulatory Carmission A landw niilding Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , l am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian ! are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departrient of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Carmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcar:mittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of +Jtree million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (' reactors. l I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. l l Most sincerely, J- 1 ,
~~. v _.&&~~
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~~Mr. Joceph 11. Iiendrie, Chairran Nuclear Regulatory Caintission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~
~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Cmmission r landow BH1Mng Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactx demonstrates how dangemus nuclear Pwer is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other nembers of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western regian of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. 11rethemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Camunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thm e millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear f reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do'not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
~~, Most sincerely, T. J ,~~
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t i l l l il g. n,,, at (60 It l %< lir. Joseph M. Ilerdrie, Chairran - ,'] Nuclear Regulatory Camnission J Landow Building h'ashington, D.C. 20555 t
I l ) p Mr. Joceph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 ,t] Huclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license f to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, j California. Accortling to the Department of Energy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. +1) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a cubconnittee of the Joint Encip Camittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme millian jobs for Americans (Irs _ Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). p With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I g] cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
~~\ reactom.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ca nissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, J
,r ,/ ~ / gm ( & l D
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j ./ s,%,..n.15< l 11r. Joseph 11. Iiendrie, Chaumn q Nuclear Regulatory Camnission landow Building ; Washington, D.C. 20555 i
l Mr. Joseph M.11endrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 '] Nuclear Pegulatory Commission 4
~~,/ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 2055S~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactom , This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am aboit it. You and other who of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California According to the Department of Energy (:Iewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Eneqy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~, N, cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
_) reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGSE their operating licenn for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, SM pm w om b jf\l ) ColM k
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~~lir. Joceph ?!. IIendrie, Chaircan Nuclear Regulatory Camnission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~
~~Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 .O Nuclear Regulatory Canission V Landcw Building Washington,'D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is to proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Camnisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by Iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy PInject of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear v reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cmmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
~~& h. &/ N n o o2rydz % W &~~
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l Mr. Joceph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 hV Nuclear Regulatory Cmmission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar dmonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ibrthemore, them is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Camission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. , i According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Enem Project of Washington (for a subccmittee of the Joint Ence Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Tines, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ccrrrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, Di D '
~~/ja k o w n a.~~
L i [
s s W l I) 0 "~~ b f)It L bM;:11E' . ; ff.;!555Y $bf v IL ha. 9:Ay }.?3/C? .. 0 IL". Joseph !!. liendrie, Chairran
?!uclear Fegulatory Cox:tission Lan&s Building, ' Washington, D.C. 20555 l }
~~P Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainian May 1, 1979 y Nuclear Pagulatory Comission 7 landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermom, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent etudy done by IronaIx1 S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a nubcomittee of the Joint Eneig Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ips Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (q) v reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your felku comtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Igtweneedisaficarefneo_f nuclear power. r Most sincerely, yygo g ht au Sa->c& &tbaa,c4 13no q v ( )
)
e l ,l I J .q l i l Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairmn D Nuclear Regulatory Camission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 r
y Kris Monroe 6621 Abrego, #25 Goleta, CA 93017 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainan , May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Comnission O-- Landow N41rling Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
~~Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear~~
-Power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissim are to decide chartly whether or not to grant an operating license i to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, j California.
~~H - According to the Department of Ihcrgy -CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Inonard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most ince ly,
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman Nuclear Reginatory Canission

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l . Mr. Joseph M. Ilendrie, Chaizman May 1, 1979 ; m Huclear Pegulatory Commission landow Building 'v) Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem , of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other h e of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license EECD m!AIi t q Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, i California. M ry 7' y: g According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region 5f the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Fnergy Project of i Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a j shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
~~) reactors.~~
V I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow connissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
~~. Most sincertly, ltYY&~~
683 N. KGu.o u, SAM;4 84ceARA CA 95tti A ( / g
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~~% 1979 [ ) --- g 11r. Joseph !!. Iiendrie, Chairran Nuclear RegtDat.ory Camdssion~~
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I I fir. Joseph M. Hendrie, Clairnan May 1, 1979 Iluclear Regulatory Ccrnmission ,hV Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demnstrates hw dangerous nuclear pwer is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you knw h w terribly concerned 1 , am about it. You and other members of the lluclear Power Ccxnmission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pwer plant at Diablo Canyon, i California. According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on RECD OUAIRnuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cccmunity Energy Project of )
Washington (for a sulx:omittee of the Joint Energy Caumittee) a M ry " g:Sbift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your i fellw ccrimissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
* ~
~~Most sincerely, [NCltL[Li 1 Y. NCLW(b[tj-~~
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fM. m _- h I!. 'D Z -- et CONHavA110N uhA g Mr. Joseph 11. lierrlrie, Chairren Nuclear Reguintory Caanission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 . . . . . - . . . . . . . .. _. . .. . . .....s
Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 , Iluclear Pegulatory Commission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear react x demonstrates how dangerous nuclear-power is. Furthennore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I , an about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Pbwer Ccramiss. ion RECtr OHAIEEb to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, 7' Pali fornia. . 141%Y 10 L According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. LL) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthennore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Carmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subecmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Anericans (Irs Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ccmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
. . Most sincerely, . \ cs % C W h k (~ ~%s As% raa 6% wh Ca .
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~~l l i l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 ) Muclear Regulatory Ccnmission 3 Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is ro proven solution.to the pmblen _ ) of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear ! reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I. am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, j l California. ( R EC D " "A I R M' t' i According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on~~
." , pg y *qnyclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtm (for a subconmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cantot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reaccors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow comr.lissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. , Most sincerely,
~~$J H. AcA.s/f o o. ,u k. sn-m fVT C/ Oorfoo S/s is Ds e 6~~
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enIR$f CONMRVAIK)N LM Mr. Joseph !!. Ilendrie, Chainan I Nuclear Regulatory Ca mission A landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
1 1 Mr. Joseph M.11endrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 fN Muclear Regulatory Commission () Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive wante associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly corcerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license 'aECD HA1;m Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. g pf;( r n; 0; According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16 1979, 3
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a cubemnittee of the Joint Eneig Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Anericans (Los A_rgeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
~~) reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow canaissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. . , Most sincerel l
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~~landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
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~~Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 O lluclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
~~11uclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the~~
Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ibrthemore, there is no pmven solution to the pmblem i of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear l reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Cammissian i are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, (
C11ifornia. I l According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, recd 2AIaPg 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of g my - y'.Washingtan (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). 1 With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I l l cannot cee why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ' reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmss- rA and urge you and your fellow canissioners to deny PGSE the: . operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, l 0 . i % 1 i
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Ccmnission O V Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hw dangemus nuclear . p wer is. Furthennare, there is no proven solution to the proble a - of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know hw terribly concemed I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Pbwer Comraission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pwer plant at Diablo Canyon, caH fornia. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on
-3 JECD 2Mhuclear energy less_ than 5%. Ibethemore, a recent study done by Inonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Enctny Coumittee) a it W ' shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
l With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear p a reactors. l I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. l Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, qgw_gg : vss 43cJJ S Lu - Ma g ) go , q2fg l
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Claiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cmmission j Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three liile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, them is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Huclear Fbwer Canmission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less t'un 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a

r. , tC c,
~~, shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three t,AIRhillian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).~~
r Uith canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I l cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (Q;/ , reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
>@ sincerely, 'n/L av s 'B M"T' "h*
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l 1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 q Nuclear Regulatory Commission i l V landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian-are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, RECD Ji!Mf: California. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek_, April 16, 1979, u rW "p.041) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibethermore, a recent study done by laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcarnittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
~
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0 3N b f4' l i g) 5 . { yTh Irra eV M - i 931 l lb. Joseph M. Ilendrie, Chairman l Nuclear Regulatory Ca:enission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
3 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan IIaY l' 1979
~~/ ) lluelear Regulatory Cammission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
IJuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthenom, there is no pmven solution to the problem of d.isposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Liergy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on o~~
nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennare, a recent study done by lionan* S. Rodberg, director of the Comnunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for hnericans (Irs Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). g3 Uith conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I j cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you cnd your fellou commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, G@df) OJfl kry /
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**. mg NESCONMDAT10h vM lir. Joseph li. IIerdrie, Chairmn Nuclear Regulatory Ccr: mission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 205SS '~' * , - - - - - - , , . . , . , . ..____
~~Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Q Nuclear Regulatory Commission V Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear' reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is in proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Cosmtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I (q/ cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
~~/M44 7 V, S. Dooley 609 Por La Mar Circle, 105-B Santa Barbara, CA 93103 s~~
~~. - . . . _ - - . . . - - . . . - . - _ - ~ _ . . - _ . . . . _ - . - - - . . _ . . _ _ - . _ .-.. -_. . ..__. -~~
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I l i !G 2 ) 4 l l s i t 1 i i 1 Mr. Joseph M. llendrie, Chairtun J Nuclear Regulatory Cu:enission , Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
i Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 g) ( v Nuclear Regulatory Commission Ilindow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 Nar Mr. Hendrie: Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthenacre, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a cubecmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I [ ,) cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear V reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and yot:r fellow comtissioners to deny PG6E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. Ulut we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
~~@ wn C . Yn c )~~
~~S 3 /1/ ' k W . ' l~~
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lir. Joseph h. lienclrie, Chainnn Nuclear Regulatory Cantission c)s I s Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cmmission k Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear Power.is. Ibrthemore, there is no proven solutien to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Camission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, < California. nEcD Zi!MRnA According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by gm- n: leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Project of Mashington (for a subcatmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see uhy we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of ; nuclear power. Most sincerely, O b
/ l l t' h G'. , l l 1 l l 4 i I (D
#pg4 4 ~. -i W ,J MAY8 ~/ , - w 4*i,,%- ~ ~
~~FM J ,h _ u\e1979 _ $ ~. -W~ o, ,, , - Mr. Joceph II. lierrlrie, Chaiman Nuclear Regulatory Caxaission~~
~~;j Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 1~~
~~1 1 I Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 A Huclear Fegulatory Commission i Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other h e of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on ;~~
nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by l Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of ' Washington (for a cubcatmittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I ym :nMm.ucannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Q reactors. M ny ~ ;;E I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
~~. .d* t L~~
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1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 p Huclear Pegulatory Commission Landow Building - Washington,'.D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Nrthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated'with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned,I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission i RECD OUAIR a pe to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license t to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, CnH fornia ' 1/, P.iY ' ~~*: 04 According to the Departrient of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, !
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on i nuclear energy less than 5%. N ethermore, a recent study done by laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Catmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, I
I N_) /A't i,sl s
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~~Nuclear Regulatory Caenission~~
~~'s._/ landow Buildirg Washington, D.C. 20555~~
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 p Nuclear Pegulatory Commission V Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 M ar Mr. Hendrie: . Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, them is no pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Ebwer Commisslan am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of
~~ECD 2H/ IMAshington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Eneig Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).~~
p, p. t ~ ; L With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your I fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the i Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, l b h- . ( l 1 J I
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1 l l l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 l lluclear Regulatory Commission I f ((~N) Landow Building ; Washington, D.C. 20555 l l l
~~Dear fir. Hendrie:~~
j l Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear l Power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear j reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I 3 am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Pbwer Cammission ] are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license )
. nCD ":to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, '
~~California. , ( 'M'7 .L According to the Department of Energy (IIewsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ins Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I q cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
~~) reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow comissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, ) g., L' v Q) - Ec.}Y l o w./
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16. Joseph II. IIerdrie, Chairmn Huclear Regulatory Ccunission

\ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 4-m f l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 y- Huclear Regulatory Ccanission ( Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555

~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
i Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at:the Three Mile Island nuclear reacter demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I ) an about it. You and other members of the Huclear Fbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operuting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. l
""". m, ~y , ,,,7 According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979, ""p.141) th* etire western region of the United States depends on nuclear uneregy less than 5%. Rxrthemore, a recent study done by " ,y loonard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Project of Mishington (for a cubecznittee of the Joint Energy Conmi.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Anericans dos Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Os reactors. I I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your i fellow ccanissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 ! Q Huclear Regulatory Cammission
~~'(,,/ Landas Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
i l Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I i am about it. You and other renbers of the Nuclear Power Cammissian am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license 5 c cD ' <to Pacific Gas and Elnctric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, 1 l California. l L According to the Departnent of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979, l
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on {~~
nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by I leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cormunity Enen;y Pmject of j Hashington (for a culx:arnittee of the Joint Encq:y Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I (~] cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear V reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow comraissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Cammission n/(,, Iandow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactx demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reacters. This letter is to let.you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other menbers of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. j
~~.",, , , q ". " ~u , . 7' According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on u ;' 3' , nuclear energy less than 5%. nethemore, a recent study done by iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity Energy Project of j Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Conanttee) a j shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three i millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). l I
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I ( cannot see why we necd to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. ( I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow carrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
/
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Muclear Pegulatory Canmission (O) Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I , an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant 6n operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on F. ECD lam., nuclear energy less than 5%. ,Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Camtunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamtittee of the Joint Enemy Conmittee) a g py ; : shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I ( cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ( reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly, tvtlA1 k. O d
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I!r. Joseph !!. Iierdrie, Chairmn Nuclear Regulatory Caxnission f ( Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. Ilendrie, Chaiman . May 1, 1979 n lluclear Pegulatory Commission landow Rui1rling Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned,I l am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, i ralifornia. ; l I According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979, EECD %fIRP; 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of u ty ' n }lashington (for a subcamtittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for haericans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
~~,l With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I l cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors.~~
b t I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your ! fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the l Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. i 1 Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of l j nuclear power. i l Most sincerely, ( b ' +G
1 !O i l i f l I a i l l l i I i i l i - l l i l l 1 1 19 1 Mr. Joseph M. IIenirie, Chairmn 9 Nuclear Regulatory Ca mission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979~~
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Huclear Pegulatory Commission l V} Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 !
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
4 Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other mnbers of the Nuclear Power Commission ., are to, decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license
._ to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, i .1. . ,,:.<,, nCalifornia. , , , ., According to the Departraent of Energy 01ewsweek, April 16, 1979, P.' 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuc12ar energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Pmject of Washington (for a sulx:amittee of the Joint Enctgy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not gain of thn2e million jobs for Anericans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear b,A reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow c&rtissioners to deny PGE-E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, .
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~~' SU ton, D.C. 20555 C~~
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I fir. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 1 ( Nuclear Pegulatory Ccanission Q] landow Building Waslungton, D.C. 20555 1 I 1
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear j power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to thp problem } ef disposal of the highly radioactive waste a m eiated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how * .wibly concerned I am about it. You and other h a of the Nuc2 aar Power Corrnission
~~.m to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Einctric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.~~
~~RECD CilAII@^ According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on UnY F

n6dlear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comaunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcanittee of the Joint Enen;y Conrnittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could pmduce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los_ Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Q reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellow comrtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. De do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, m e l' ' 4
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I!r. Joseph 11. Iiervirie, Chairmn Nuclear Regulatory Cantission s Landow Buildirg Washington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, h May 1, 1979 c Huclear Pegulatory Commission f landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, them is to proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly mdioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Cammission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. E' W N Acconling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on
,, . nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by ~ ' - -lionard S. Rodberg, director of the Ccemunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subemnittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I s cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear mactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow carnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. De do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. ) Most sincerely,
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~~l l l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 l ,s lluclear Regulatory Cammission (~ Iandow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, TiECD I!AIC pWomia. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, g rfy n p5 91) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Catmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcatmittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Anericans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cartissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. . Most sincerely, l[ k' dis f a A % a t
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e Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 fq Huclear Regulatory Comission g Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem - of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nucleer reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other me h o of the Nuclear Power Cammissian P. ECD '1AIP.are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license To Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant i.t Diablo Canyon, California. g ny u g.t"# l According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, 1 P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on ' nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcaanittee of the Joint Enetw Connittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your follow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. , Most sincerely, M C&hi f
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Ccmnission -
\
~~Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555 ,~~
~~Dear Mr.'Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the . Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear
-power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with: nuclear )
reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear' Power Ccanissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license EECD OHitki"Facific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. f 4 lay F tr. : Accortling to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, pF41) the entire western region of the United States depends on - nuclear energy less than 5%. Rrthermore, a recent study done by Inonani S. Rodberg, director of the Ccmmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subccanittee of the Joint Energy Corraittee) a - shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three' millian jobs for Anericans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ccnnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
~~, , Most sincerely, I f// ^~~
y c . f - i l I l i _ _ - - ~ . . . - . . , . . . -..._ _ . . . , , . - . . . - . . . _ . . - . . _ . . . . _ _ . . ~ . _ . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . _ . . .- , , - , ..'
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{ ~Plli ,% Mr. Joseph 11. liendrie, Chaiman Nuclear Regulatory Ca:enission Landow Duilding Washington, D.C. 20555
( Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 p lluclear Regulatory Commission Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear pwer is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other mer%rs of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, F.ECCr CH AliC411ifornia. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, g tw rp.Chl) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less t.an 5%. Ibethemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Countittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not gain of three million jobs for Americans Op3 Antr,eles Tims, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear t]n reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellw commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
~~. Most sincerely, . . e- -~~
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) Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 n Nuclear Regulatory Comtission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Thme Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear ~ power is. Ibrthermom, there is to proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other h e of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license It L,, ,,,Ay,to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon,
,. N ifornia. ,, g- ,. According to the Departnent of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979, - -phl) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furtherm.7re, a recent study done by leonard S. Podberg, director of the Cenmunity Energy Pmject of ,
Washington (for a subecmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a l shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles _ Times, April 22, 1979). i With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I l p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ' s I reactors. v I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ccmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, 3 e
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 O lluclear Pegulatory Commission Q Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license } to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a cubem nittee of the Joint Energy Cm mittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three TECD :HAHEillian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~. With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I q#. , 1,c,a,nnot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear l~~
Q reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, V -
,e
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~~i i i l i i i l l i 1 1 4~~
~~9 l~~
l l \ Mr. Joseph M. IIerdrie, Chainun Nuclear Regulatory Caintission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 (\ Muelcar Pegulatory Cammission V Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
~~Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ibrtham, there is no proven solution to the problem f~~
, RECD .,a/'S ., disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear .4 reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian V W, y m;e to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license td Eacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
~~Acconling to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Iconani S. Podberg, director of the Camamity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamtittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I A cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Q reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operat'ing license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, - W u s O V
1 O asma . .* 1 p e ; e- - 1 d v l l
\ . . -A o pRB4 [3-l J MAY 8 7 e1 e
~~EM a l 1979 WRIMBL CONSERV4TK pubA 1 l Mr. Joseph M. IIerdrie, Chairmn ' i Nuclear Regulatory Caanission~~
~~\ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 I~~
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 G Nuclear Regulatory Cammission
~~,V Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the s 7 Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear ;yj power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear Q* reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other rembers of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license - to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire westem region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of i hm
,, Washington (for a subcannittee of the Joint Energy Cannittee) a .! AIR:$hift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
"* r'"v c "Lt'- With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I r cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (3) reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou ccrrlissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. * *
~~> Most sincerely, /~~
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~~16. Joseph 11. Ilerdrie, Chairmn Nuclear Regulatory Cantission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Carmaission Landow Building l Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactx demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problera of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Comraission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license EECD :U APts Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. mix ~ ' According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on j nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Coranunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcoraaittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could prxxiuce a net gain of three million jobs for Americcins (Ios Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
, reactors. , \ 'v' I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
~~Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. , Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, (~~
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F Mr. Joceph 11. Jierr1rie, Chairran Nuclear Reguintory Ca:enission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 (qj
~~'s Huclear Pegulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. R2rthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissa,.on are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license RECD T! AIR.tp Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, dalifornia. g c( F y': 57 According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcornittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I g cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. 4 Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly, k,
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!!r. Joseph M. IIerr!rie, Chairmn e Nuclear Regulatory Ca:cidssion landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 1
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnen May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Cammission-(O Landow Building V Washington, D.C. 20555 Ihar Mr. Hendrie: Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you knew how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cammissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, RECDHAIRD$lifornia. 7 According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, 14 M. 3, p, .U'.41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcor:nittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. b t I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. l
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~~Most sincerely, U a Ct/P l~~
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l ^ l MAY8 "l T _ f essa'nomsom wtDLM COMEDATKA vM Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairran Nuclear Regulatory Caanission Lsndow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 s *
~~. . - . . _ . . . . . . _ . - .,= . . . . _ . . _ . - . _ _ _ . . , _ . _ . . . _ . . . . - ._-. . . _ . _. ._ _______m~~
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~~l l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Cammission landow Building O' Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Purthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposel of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Deparrtment of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Cannittee) a N ,"AU Shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
g p q' uy.n With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
~~- Most sincerely, c . 1 3 u o5~~
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l ! ,,5, . y.12. .. T[dL y We%14tTE COsoHDATKh a lir. Joseph ... lierr1rie , Chaittan O Nuclear Regulatoly Ccmussion Landow Duilding Washington, D.C. 20555 i
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 - Huclear Regulatory Cmmission Landow Building 1 Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the 7hree Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear ! Jower is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem - of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, ' California. RECD O!!AIRMA According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on ,~~
nuclear energy less than 5%. . Furthermore, a recent study done by 14 NY 7t JQUeonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project 'of. Washington (for a subccanittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three ' millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your - . fellow ccmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canvon nuclear reactor. . Uc do not need Diablo Canyane Uhat w' e need is a future free of nuclear power. , Most sincerely, t y , e i
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~~tg - w ',..- f y WRIUt C(#4WEv41KA wha Mr. Joceph 11. Ilerrlrie, Chairmn O Nuclear Regulatory Caenission~~
~~'( Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~t l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Commission-Landow Building v Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, them is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nucle ? Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant ar aperating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power planc at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, ~ RECD CHAIRM/p. 41) the entire western region of the Unit'ed States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibethemore, a recent study done by Leonartl S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of g ny .7t M Washington (for a subccanittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los / moles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear 6 reactors. l kj l I feel we are at an energy crescroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. ! I Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
~~. . Most sincerely, . /3 ., ) -7~~
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Commission (m'j landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is, furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of d.isposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. I According to the Department of Energy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by RECD FLAIR Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three y pfy n y ptillian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I fq cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear rg reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow comtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear p er.
~~. - Most sincerely, D (M - .w i~~
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~~\[__ _.- gu ggpg CONnRMN 'M Mr. Joseph M. IIerr1rie, Chairman Nuclear Regulatory Camission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1,1 M _c . Iluclear Pegulatory Commission~~
~~) Landoa Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek_, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrt.homore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmraunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcorraittee of the Joint Fnergy Consnittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ms Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~P. ECD Ji! AlfW With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~,o cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
[ l" --t: reactors. (- I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cortnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear poter. Most sincerely,
1 i I l i O l 1 s
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission i Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the " Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear-power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear , reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cmmissian. are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, RECD :HAIRhQalifornia. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, 14 RY 75 JQ;pf111) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibethermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Ccemunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar energy 1;y 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cmnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, b c' ;
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 m lluclear Regulatory Ccanission fJ~~
~~' Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the IIuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on RECD ;HAIMl} clear energy less than 5%. nrrthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Eneiny Comtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three g ny 7c yEi'llion jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I g cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear i'a; reactoM. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your follow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. , , Most sincerely,
~~? =~~
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~~Mr. Joceph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979~~
~~,q Nuclear Pegulatory Commission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear pcwer is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, RECD CHAIR W According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, M U, y p,A 1) the entire western region of the United States depends on Endclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Project of Washington (for a cubcamittee of the Joint Energy Caumittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear iO reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, l$acyc? us,s n rao v ist ,4 p,3 7 9 g
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 ('S Huclear Regulatory Cammission ('/ landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other h e of the Nuclear Power Ccmmissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. RECD !! AIR!aA According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by M M ', F! leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I A cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear () reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, 0
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_ _ _ _ . - _ __.__m_._ _. _ ___._
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Cammission p Landow Building d Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear Power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem ? of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Ccrnmissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
~~EQ m: 2 t' According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on~~
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nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Carmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three ' million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ) Iractors. j I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGE-E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 ( Huclear Pegulatory Commission (],/ Landow Building i Washington, D.C. 20555 I
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I' an about it. You and other N o of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license _u.C_t .,.3" to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, l a-California. .
, Acconling to the Departmnt of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, > p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Hashington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Canittee) a (
shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three ; million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear () reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ca nissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear rcactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we naed is a future free of nuclear power. s
~~, Most sincerely, s~~
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, h May 1, 1979 g Huclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthennore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed,I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission 4 are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an ope' rating license 7 ge; niitto Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
>4 m jC- According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, dil actor of the Comnunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcar:mittee of the Joint Energy Com:ti.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your follow canrtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of , nuclear power. l
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Most sincemly, 0{f\ j C
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yh,libEG y Mr. Joseph M. Iiendrie, Chaiman Nuclear Regulatory Cacaission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
t ; Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 , Huclear Regulatory Cmmission ' g] ( k Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar deronstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthennore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other h e of the Nuclear Power Cammissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license n;_ C D .-"
~~.,tg Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, j Cilifornia.~~
7 .g Acconling to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by laonani S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Conni.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 (w Muclear Regulatory Ca nission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear , power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Ebwer Commissian 1 are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
~~.:.:D ::m n U Accorxiing to the Department of Energy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by -~~
n ny 1 : 1eonard S. Rodberg, director of the Car:munity Energy Project of : Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear y reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. , Most sincerely,
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_ 7 1 Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory'Cammission ( landow Building V) Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do bappen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear Power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the probleJa of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know hcw terribly concemed I an about it. You and other membcrs of the lluclear Power Ccrutission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. w :, According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, y a:a,41) P. the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Inonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energ Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear p LJ reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fcllow camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, O \ Q}}
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 j' ( Huclear Regulatory Corrission t ./ landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l l
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar derronstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the proble.ra of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know hcw terribly concerned I am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Conrnission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
~~~c -~~
~~According to the Department of Energy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Rrthennore, a recent study done by

lhonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for haericans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~/ ) cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear U reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
~~, ($f b Yk y,~~
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~~'- Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Mr. Joseph M.11endrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 I Huclear Regulatory Commission Landoa Building O Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, them is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members cf the Nuclear Power'Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. n _d ,e . l m..m
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~~Accortling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, j~~
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on~~
. nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by -lhonani S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thm e million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. { I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow comrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of ; nuclear power. l Most sincerely, c:foU , j i l l 1 l O l 1
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4)' . % p *....,, # Ib J00ePh II. IIerrlrie, Gahm L Iluclear ReguintoI'f Comtiesion landow Buildirg Washington, D.C. 20555 l 1
l l l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1,1979 '
~~; , ,) Muclear Regulatory Commission C/ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Comratssion are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. r-y According to the Department of Energy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by~~
, . Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Camunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Caumittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I /^') cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (./ reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow comissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,, . f d
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~~!!r. Joseph 11. Iierr1rie, Chairmn Nuclear Regulatory Ca:enission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979~~
~~,s Nuclear Regulatory Commission ') landow Building V Hachington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Power Conmission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
~~, Accortling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear ernegy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by j~~
.lconard S. Prelberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Arnericans (Irs Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~,s cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors.~~
(d' I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow connissioners to deny PG8E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, C Jt to GM C11 1 t v)
I mer O I l - t -
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~~Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 Q b lluclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
{ Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cx mission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek _, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by hCCE' M 'iLeonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Fncrgy Camittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three
~~', ' 1million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).~~
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I "3 cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (V reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sinc .y, c. h/> 1A
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~~j N Joseph 11. Iierdrie, Chairran I~~
~~,q Nuclear Regulatory Caznission landow Duildirg Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainen May 1, 1979~~
~~, Nuclear Regulatory Commission is landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
l Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of.the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license )id:C; 19 B' to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, DE' 3p; 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furt.hennore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cor:munity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subccmittee of the Joint Energy Carmtit-tee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three , million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). 1 With canservation techniques coupled with solar tecimology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Q reactors. I feel we are at an energy ctussmads and urge you and your fellow cm missioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear pow r. Most sincerely, [ O 1
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~~Mr. Joseph M. IIerdrie, Chainnn Nuclear Pegulatory Ccomission Landow Building~~
~~. Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~l l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 f- s Mucinar Regulatory Cammission (-) landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 i l~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the - Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear + power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, E CD :.1 % California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, MF Jp. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthennore, a recent study done by Inonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcaranittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Anericans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I ,-. cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou commissioners to deny PGSE their operating licence for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, [k l l l 1
I i l 1 i i l I l l 1 t
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~~!!r. Joseph !f. Ilerdrie, Chaiman Nuclear Regulatory Cantission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1,1979~~
~~p Nuclear Pegulatory Comission 1andow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution.to .the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on , nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comit:ee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I o cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cmnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, s
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C 6cr edh ars& s O I i
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1,1979 l n Nuclear Regulatory Cammission I i landw Building V Washington, D.C. 20555 Ihar Mr. Hendrie: Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemom, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuglear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an ab7Jt it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Cammission are to decide sh xtly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and E h etric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Accon. ling to the Depart 7nent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironartl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Concti12ee) a shift to so hr energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow ccrniscioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, f _/ _ 7 l l l. O
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 p) Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cammissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departmnt of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by i Ironan! S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear IO reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, M h 670 Bu w M A/ g dde A c6 73 m7 o O
i i i t t l i [ ' . - j'[ pg,d 'i Nd'!P).a,If-tss, ..y7 l ' 'l ,,J
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I * , e Es g% ,t.o15.e . . 1 l fir. Joseph I1. IIentrie, Chairmn Nuclear Regulauary Cu:enission O Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 I l _ ___ a _ -,-
Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
~~,m lluclear Pegulatory Commission Landow Building (v) Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the , Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear j reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license y to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. . According to the Department of Energy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cocmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmit-tee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear 47 s) reactors. U I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camrtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, ,
~~q. /~~
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainen May 1, 1979 7 Nuclear Regulatory Commission !
~~\ landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthennore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other h e of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license m to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcarmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Anericans (Ios Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Q reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, L
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 A Huclear Pegulatory Cammission V Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Podberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I m cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (h reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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1 i Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 p) ( liuclear Regulatory Cmmission Landw Building ; Washington, D.C. 20555 1
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the ' Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy GJewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depende on nuclear enen;y less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Bodberg, director of the Carmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subecenittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
Uitl' canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. I fec > we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow comissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, 217 G' .pec ,yc ifs bnfag (A 93/o( L d
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Mr. Joceph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979
~~/ Huclear Fegulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1973, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a cubcanittee of tne Joint EneInv Camittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Armeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we nw d to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Moct sincerely, t i [ 0 AcwvL -% 9195 &>m M [ -. 3NL$ g, 5
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmm May 1, 1979 G Nuclear Pegulatory Commission Q landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. nrcthemore3 them is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire westem region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibethermore, a recent study done by 1 leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Camraunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcammittee of the Joint Er.ergy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los geles Times, April 22, 1979).
With cancervation techniques coupled with solar technology, I ,p cannot see why we need to endanger g of our citizens with nuclear ( reactors. , 1 I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your l fellow canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. ; 1 We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Mast sincemly, l NOh d . 7 % 2 Gia , % . l
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Camission ( landow Building l Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the pmble.m of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity P_..ergy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subconmittee of the Joint Eneq1y Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Ins Angeles Tines, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear h~~
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I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellou ccmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future f;ree of nuclear power. Most sincemly, nyuz1u& sic we ge# gn/w (k 9 3 /0 3 O
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Hr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission , Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear i power is. Ibrthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cammissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, l California. AcccIxling to the Departrent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by l Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Project of Washington (for a subcm nittee of the Joint Energy Caumi.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Mosb incerel ,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 eq Nuclear kgulatory Canmission () landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problea ) of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , an about it. You and other h e of the Nuclear Power Cormaission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Accortling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcasaittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thIre million jobs for Americans (Ios_ Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I A cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Q reactors. I feel we are at an energy crnssroads and urge you and your fellow ccmissionero to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future frae of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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l 1 Mr. Joseph M. llendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Canission g-- litndow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 Dear Mr. Hendrier Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Caniss. ton
~~are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon,.~~
~~California. , Acconling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek _, April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibethermore, a recent study done by Leonarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Camtunity Energy Project of-Washington (for a cubemmittee of the Joint Energy Comtittee) a >
shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow comrtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sinceruly, [ N~sa. h
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
~~-s liuclear Pegulatory Commission ! Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ibrthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of d:sposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I a1 about it. You and other me h o of the Iluelear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to gmnt an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Cclifornia. According to the Departrent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region cf the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibethermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Camunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subccmittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear b reactors. V I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, x / v s
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~~. . - - - . . ~ - . . _ . . , _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ , _ _ _ , _ _ _ . _ , _~~
~~Mr. Joseph M. Herdrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cmmission O landow Building V Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ibrthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pcuer plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. R rthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcannittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most eincercly, k~ 404 c n V
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Uuclear Degulatory Commission (q) landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is to proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. '1his letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ,g l reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your l fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not nee.d_Diablo_~ Canyon.
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Jlhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. ~ ~ ~ Most sincerely, l - l C i 0. [ )0 8 - cv.19
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i l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 j ( s Nuclear Pegulatory Ccmission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Ccanission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of %rgy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. nethermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Caumit-tee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I O cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear d reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most c*ncerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979
~~,o Nuclear Regulatory Commission i Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Parthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Cmmi.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three I million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). i With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I I
~~,q cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear t,j reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cmmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, x G >
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairum May 1, 1979 p Nuclear Pegulatory Commission t a landow Building d Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. FurtherYnore, there is no pmve.n solution to the pmble.m of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek _, April 16, 1979,
p. Lil) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ikonard S. Palberg, director of the Camumity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcatmittee of the Joint Enemy Conni.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny FCSE their operating license for the , Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of rnclear power. Most sincerely, Y l n v
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Landow Building a Washington, D.C. 20555 _w a w a.,
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrid, Chair m May 1, 19B
~~-m Nuclear Begulatory Cm missic1~~
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~~Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidente 'o anpen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nu 'eae ictar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furtherm is no piTnen solution to the problera of disposal of the ; ictive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This lett you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You ai xrs of the Nuclear Power Caraissian are to decide shortl' , 'not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and E) aclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, mfornia. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western regian of the United States depends en nuclear energy less than M. Ebrthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Twerg, director of the Camunity Energy Project of Washington (for a cubcamittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net ga d n of three
~~. million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).~~
~~With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~,m cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
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I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fe210w cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most si cerely, f / ~
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{duelear Pegulatory Cacuission f ~ fY Arj g ( Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 (
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~~Nuclear Pegulatory Commission Landcu Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
i Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the ! Three Mile N1and nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangeruus nuclear l power is. Furthemore, there is no pInven solution to the problem ) of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear i reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other nembers of the Nuclear Fower Canmissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconiing to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than .%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Plu'iect of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Encqw Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of threa l millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your
~~, fellow caindssioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.~~
~~He do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,~~
~~e f J f~~
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r' ( O l l l I li C p: q I i i A e MAY'so.bN'"m tR a I!r. Joceph ?!. IIendrie, Chairman i p l ' '1*G g Iluelear Regulatory Caxnission @ pumrA ( Landow Buildirg 9p t'ashington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M.11endrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Camission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is to pmven solution to the pmblem of disrout1 of the highly radioactive ward 2 associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly corcemed I en about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Depar'nent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy lesq than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Iaonard S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a sulccmittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel wo are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGSE their operating licenrc for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear par.er. Most sincerely, ("$ % d S/WAs e, x s <
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Cammission Landow Building ( Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. nrthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other r h o of the Nuclear Power Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to gmnt an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Gewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. nethermore, a recent study done by leorArd S. RoCerg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subconnittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain cf three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellaa cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, f.Hb . u #a4
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 ( Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuc; ear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there ic no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I a"1about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shstly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Monard S. Rodberg, director of the Comtmity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcarmtittee of the Joint Energy Conctittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could prculce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tjmes, April 22, 1979).
With canservation tec2miques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger p g of our citizens with nuclear ( reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssroach anel urge you and your
~~. fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.~~
Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincercly, no camao cwe W Bo u k , CA 93cr7
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l l l Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 ! S Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building (V ) Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear ; power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , j am about it. You and other h a of the Nuclear Power Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depeMs on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study &;ne by Ironani S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energ,y' Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your , fellou comissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the ' Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we neec' is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, c, y m t'a m,
N' O'b W ,.t 6' l4,P
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~~'t brrlrie, Chah,an It". Joseph Nuclear Pe;-.d O W Ca migg;on Landow g35 g IashinCtan, D , 20555 ~- '""-_~~
~~q Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cmmission O Landow Building (V Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of dispoM1 of the highly radioactive waste associated uith nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly m ncerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cecmunity Diergy Project of WashinFtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans Gos Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger ayn of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. i Most sincerely, ;
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7 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 (( lluclear Regulatory Commission Landow Nikling Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is rc nmven solution to the emblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I 1 am about it. You and other members of the lluelear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to gtant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, fW1i fornia. According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979, !
p. 41) the entire westem regian of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by l leonaIx1 S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of i
Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endsgar ~ u 'f ourteitizens with nuclear 25 reactors.
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I feel we are ~at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your ~ fellow commissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the # s .- Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. I 1 Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of l nuclear power. Most sincercly, l l c." ( l
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chamnan May 1, 1979 3 Nuclear Regulatory Camission~~
~~% landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 .~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demnstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the proble.m of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power' Carrissicn are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Isona"d S. Rodberg, director of the Carmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy CanriitW a shift to solar energy by 1990 could pmduce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tims. April 22, 1979).
With ccnservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ccrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
~~. ll L91 LA &~~
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4 e 1 k,6 sJ A) bd' IF C f (f kyt likccA X ~ i t' V l S n,vfv i s har m, l n I I ; 05l o'2>/ o % lir. Joseph F1. IIerdrie, Chairmn n Nuclear Regulatcry Ccunicsion Landow Buildirg; (] Washington, D.C. 20555
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~~, Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chiinaan May 1, 1979 \ ; Muclear Regulatory Ccmmission~~
~~x. > Landw failding Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear P wer is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the pmble a of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, ( California. According to the Departnent of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Ca:raunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcartittee of the Joint Energy Conrnittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 onuld produce a net gain cf three ]
million jobs for Americans (Los g,cles Tims, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I [] cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear v reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and arge you and your fellou canrlissioners to deny PGF.E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, 0kYGla s
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~~I l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 [~. Nuclear Pegulatory Commission landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is, rurthernore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive wasta associated with nuclear reactart. This letter is to let you know how terribly corcerned I , am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Pbwer Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operalins license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear p w er plant at Diablo Canyon, California. '" According to the Department of Energy CJewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cocmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a staconnittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuflear O reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your felloa conmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, f(cli]& . lbf/baYU
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I Pennsylvanas h Folk Art USA 150 lir. Joceph 11. fIerrlrie, Chairran Nuclear Reguintory Ca mission Landow Building 1 Washington, D.C. 20555 1
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979~~
~~' '; Huclear Regulatory Commission 1 Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar deronstrates h w dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no ymven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I
<n about it. You and other Lembers of the Muclear Power Ccamission are to decide shortly whether or not to gre,c an operating license to Pacific Cas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
~~According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclaar energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcammittee of the Joint Energy Committee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I em cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear y) reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellou . commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, f; % . W ' 3
l l I 1 l l l l l I lir. Joceph II. lierdrie, Chainnn Nuclear Pegulatory Co:un'ssion Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 i
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 .
~~/^\ \j Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building f'K////hgg/L4.0 p/ J .~~
~~Washington, D.C. 20555 h//M 4UM [M, s/~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactne deconstrates how dangerous nuclear Power is. Furthemore, them it no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know hcw terribly concerned I an about it. You and other e mbers of the Nuclear Pbwer Cammission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear 'O reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear pcuer. Most sincercly,
~~&fE/W [TOYO q --~~
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i i a I j 1 I a l l J i i i f 1 1 I I i i , I i l i i F i , i I 4 J t i i f I i 4 i : , s i 1 i ! l l b - i l l t Ib. Joseph M. llendrie, Chaiman I Nuclear Regtilatory Cumnission G landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
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e . I Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Muclear Pegulatory Camission , Iandow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
~~Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island :iuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear~~
power is. Furthe" mre, there is ro proven solution to the problem of disposal of th highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This 1 tter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Camissian am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, rah fornia, Accortling to the Department of Energy Giewsweek, April 16, 1979,

p. 4D the entire westem regian of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cor:munity Energy Project of Washingten (far a subecmittee of the Joint Energy Ccxni.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tims, Apail 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear i reactors. 4 I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear paer. ] Most sincerely, - M i
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~~Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairmm May 1, 1979 (~ Nuclear Regulatory Commission ( Landcw M1rHng Washington, D.C. 20555 <~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know hcw terribly concerned I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Power Cammission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Camlittee) a ,
shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I ( cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear t reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellas comtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. , Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, I . /. M %' .//dtg l 1 l
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 r ,g Nuclear Regulatory Cmmission Landow Building (' d( Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear . power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission (we to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, g California. According to the Departn.nt of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less.than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cocmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcarmtittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I g cannot see why we need to endanger any,of our citizens with nuclear e reactors. U I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellou corrtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a fu'xre free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, nw masy. uaps, u w_ O I
4 i l. l 4 't i , J r l I l i l 4 i I l e I l 11r. Joceph 11. Ilerdrie, Chairmn Nuclear Regulatory Caanission
~~, Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l~~
t.
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Cinirman May 1, 1979 i
~~,a Nuclear Regulatory Camission j 'Q) Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
1 Juclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear 3 power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the liighly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know hcw terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Naclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pwer plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Ios_ L Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I ,q cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear , reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellw cammissioners to deny PG6U their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 s Huclear Regulatory Commission landow Building ('") Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear pmer is. Furthemom, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , a"1 about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Cormnssion am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, rah fornia. According to the Departaent of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
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Haldngton (for a subcornittee of the Joint Energy Cannittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme nillion jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear I,,, reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellou cornissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nucicar reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, t keMh fARr:A {!~$ 6S L 0 L iWt5 e if a f )
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstmtes how dangerous nuclear + Power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the pn>blem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned,I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to gmnt an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979, -
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuchar energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Camunity Energy Project of Washingtan (fc" a subcarnittee of the Joint Energy Cormittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With ccnservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I m cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with ntelear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellcu car.nissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of i nucleer power. b Most sincerely, -
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 m Nuclear Regulatory Commission s 'j Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem' of disposal of tre s highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear' reactors. This 'etter is to let you know how terribly concerned I " am about it. You ud other members cf the Nuclear Pbwer Comraission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. i According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy 'less than 5%. Furt! crmore, a recent study dune by Leonard S. Rodi> erg, ~dir-ector of the Car:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcarnittee of the Joint Energy Cunnittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 coald produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los /jmeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I q cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear g reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow connissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincercly, g l
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l i Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 1 Nuclear Regulatory Comcission l Landow Building j Washington, D.C. 20555 ) l
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen.. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is.__ Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuc:'. ear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Comminsian , are to decide shortly whether or_ not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. ; Acconling to the Department of Energy Giewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by laonani S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcatmittee of the Joint Faergy-Conmittee) a 4 shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of.three millian jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear d reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou camnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. Wint we need is a future free of nuclear power. ; Most sincerely, f F b h i
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Mr. Joceph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 gx Huclear Regulatory Canmission i ) landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident ct the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconiing to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcarnittee of the Joint Fnergy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979). With conservation technicues coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endaager _any of our citizens with nuclear y) reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossre ads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PG8E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincercly, [ nuch e g L$ll)} f g hAn{ A)(nuo 0mu, m3 mumudg' hve Acces
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainen May 1, 1979 O Muclear Regulatory Commission h Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclese reactars. Thia letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Cali fornia. i 4 Acconiing to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Uashington (for a subccamittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could pmduce a net gain of thm e millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~Uith conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~,q cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear V reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellou ca nissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear powar. Most sincemly, 4 I jw gA - j 17 o l'1 5 J %)bd c.s to o d
l 4 \O i i l i j , i i a i i i i - f t a l I ] i i i i !9 i 1 i 1 t ,1 i, i ! i. s i l ! i ) l 1 e l l I i 1 ' l IL". Joseph !!. Denirie, Onirmn l j Nuclear Regulatory Caraission ! Landow Buildire j Washington, D.C. 20555 l 1 i i i . i i I
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 g Huclear Regulatory Camnission
- {Q Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 Dear Mr. Hendrim Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident At the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Pruer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and E]uctric's nuclear pcuer plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
~~According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy lese than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by iconard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Enem Project of Washington (for a subccmittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans Urs Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I e cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerclyr rm ~ ,4 s
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/ 1 l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman llay 1, 1979 t'N lluclear Regulatory Commission h landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is m proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know hcw terribly concemed I an about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. . According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibethemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Project of Washing; ten (for a subecmittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) a shift to solar enert:y L/ 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I (3 cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear y) reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urgc you and your follou camissioners to deny PGSE their operating licence for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear p er. Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 (Vg) Muclear Regulatory Comission i Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nucle e Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor deconstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermcrre, *:here is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radicactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, edHfornia. According to the Departnent of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire. western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthem, a recent study done by Leonard S. Pdi~ director of the Car:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subccarnittee of the Joint Energy Cannittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
~~Uith conservation techriques coupled with solar technology, I (, cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
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~ n Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 ,m Huclear Regulatory Commission U' Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is to proven solution to the pmblera of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other arbers of the Nuclear Ibwer Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Fnergy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for emericans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear g } reactors.
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I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we-need 'is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, k ., !A , s' ' l l iI (J'
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'l ) ibclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Hashington, D.C. 20555 1
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
l Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem i of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear l reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I l an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission l are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license i to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Calffornia. i According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Ce.anunity Energy hoject of Hashington (for a subconnittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
~~m Uith conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I l~~
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cannot see why we need to endanger any of our ci'tizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou cornissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Liablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincercly,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmm May 1, 1979
~~^\ Nuclear Pegulatory Commission~~
~~. (Q Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pIrven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I ' am about it. You and other nembers of the Nuclear Power Conmission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconiing to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibethermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Enerny Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technolog, I /] cannot see why we need to endanger any of our cidzens with nuclear V reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need it a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, er , YT[ h ' F o
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~~'q Nuclear Regulatory Cammission 'Q Iandow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 Ihar Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned,I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979 3
p. 41) the entire western region of the United Stotes depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by Ironan! S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (fer a subcommittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear q reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, a r / A/ L.) ~) [ .. rig / v Q/1& .
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~~i Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 I Nuclear Regulatory Cmmission landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accider.ts do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know h w terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Huclear Pbwer Ca mission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a :.et gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I (% cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear d reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow canttissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc <b not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear pouer. Most sincerely, f 9? h Q, ,? ~ 64 x l na M: W ( Cz: 34.< , c/ fs p/q G y c*
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1 i i l ir i I i i I i s 1 i a i i le i l l i 1 l t i l 1 i i f 1 J j 2 1 l l l lb. Joseph !!. lierr1rie, L%tirmn Nuclear Regulatory Canission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 W l i e f 4 __ _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ . - . _ _ . ~ . . . _ _ _ . _. _ ..._..... _____ _______ __._________._ _ _.- _ _ _ _ . _ . _
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~~Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979~~
~~,s - lluclear Regulatory Cammission Landow Bauding lV} Washington, P.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
IJuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is to proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to .let you } mow hw terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether er not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pow w plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the er, tire western region of the United States depends on nuclear enerly less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conrnunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcontaittee of the Joint Enc.try Conrnittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ins Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled uith solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
~~- reactors.~~
N)i I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fell w ccrmissioners to deny PGSE their operating licence for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a furre free of i nuclear power. I Most sincerely, m a . s w -se +G Q a w SA w eA ,cA. G WI go sw
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IL". Joseph M. Iientrie, Chairran Nuclear Pegulatory Cct.ctission lendow Ibilding; Washington, D.C. 20555
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~~; y Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cammission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of thn highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Ibwer Commisslan are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. ! According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmanity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millica jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
p V With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. ECD !!AIRMA Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. y a ;Y Most sincerely, 6 &
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1 l l \ f.. ; Joseph M. Iiendrie, ear Regulatory Chairra Candssion Landw Building IJashington, D.C. 20555
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~~Mr. Joseph M, Hendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 liuclear Pegulatory Commission c3 landow Building (~~
~~) Washington, D.C. 20555 v~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor dmonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is to proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I an about it. You and other nembers of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. dCPdi g to4 the Departnent of Energy CJewsweek, April 16. 1979, a
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less tlan 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comtmity Energy Project of Hashington (for a subeccnittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear o reactors. I I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, u) & 2
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~~l 2 l i Mr. Joseph M. I!endrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 ' lluclear Regulatory Commission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear Power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal cf the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is_to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy CJewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by IaonaIxl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Eneq;y Conctittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Mcst sincercly, A d j l. fS7/8 s
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~~@ Nuclear Regulatory Camnission landow Building l Washington, D.C. 20555 l s_____ _ ___ __~~
~~Mr. Joseph !L Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cammission Landw Building D Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear react e demonstrates how dangerous nuclear pwer is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by I.conard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Uashington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Camit-tee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (M Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannx see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou conmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, WC ' t
D ch u p'f C
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h It". Joseph !!. Iiendrie, Chairm, y Iluclear Regulatory Caxnission lan&w Building Uashington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Comission ( Landow Building C Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear l power is. Furthemom, there is no proven solution to the problem l of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I l am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian i am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, ri M ornia. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, /.pril 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than o%. nrthermore, a recent study done by Inona:xl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcartittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. O) i v I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou comnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, p - I L
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7, s. .- h&h f fyv/sif,l<* 'Y3/d5 i 1 a Mr. Joseph M. Ilerdrie, Chairnan Nuclear Regt0atory Cannission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 j
r Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Regulatory Cm mission
~~.] Landow Building U/ Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other W o of the Nuclear Power Ca missian r are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconiing to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States der > ends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Anericans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
~~/] reactors. ~ )~~
I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge yot. and your fellow cartissioners to deny PGSE their operat*ng license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Mo t sincerely, I'lb f Q "f 12 W ck.ht Goeeex hl/7(E/61/hlat UlDQuua qyjo3 m u
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^ th'. Joceph II. Ilervirie, Chairran Nuclear Regttlatory Cacnission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 - . - - . ~ . . . _ . . . - _ _ _ . _ . . _ _ . _ _ . .
~~Mr. Joceph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 liuclear Regulatory Canmission Landcw BriMhg (Q/ Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Purthemore, there is no proven solution to tre proble:a of disposal of the highly rudioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I a"1 about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acco2xling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 4D the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonartl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. 5 I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cerrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Cayon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. M sincerely uj y ?7)- .]W& David M. Jones 260 San Vincente Cir. Newbury Park, ca. 91320 i (Q)
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i l i i 1 i I i 1 i i Mr. Joceph M. IIenirie, Chairmn i Nuclear Regulatory Caandssion Landow Building j Washington, D.C. 20555 1-l , ?;**y l I
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn 1:ay 1,1979 y Muclear Pegulatory Coramission~~
~~/ Landw Building ~~~
~~Waahington, D.C..20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear pwer is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the proble:a of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly ecncerned I , am about it. You and other m2bers of the Nuclear Fower Commisslan are to decide shcrtly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear p wer plant at Diablo Canyon, (SH fornia. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by leonard S. Podberg, director of the Cormunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for A'nericans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I s cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you cnd your fellow cantissioners to deny PG6E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of - nuclear power. Most sincerel ,
~~, fvich ,~~
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l i l I I ! 1 I l l ( 1 l Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman 6 Nuclear Regulatory Camdssion I2ndow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979
~~, Nuclear Regulatory Conmission Landow Building l5}~~
~~v Washington, D.C. 20! 55~~
~~Dear Mr. R:~~
ndrie: Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is to pmven solution to the pmble:n of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know hw terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Fower Carission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconting to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcatnittee of the Joint Eneig Canaitme) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain cf thme million jobs fer Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear / i mactors. v' I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellou ccrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly, tL$N Mhth' f.0. &f 3M a Ka a ca me nk "
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chair m n May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Camission [,} Landw Building G Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates hw dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Ptrwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Camunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcattnittee of the Joint Enciny Caanittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ms_ Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I J (* cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. J~~
~~! I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.~~
Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, l N 1 s(. O Do d (3 Q r n w scy % n k S tA , ($
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission O Landw Building (d Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconiing to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cortmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcatnittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar enc. g by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmscmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of l nuclear power. Most sincemly, 1 r Y
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[ . % s Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Pegulatory Cor:nission (3-) g-Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the lluclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departr.1ent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by laonard S. Pelherg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washnigton (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conrnttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Ips, Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I ,- cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear q ; reactors. v I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your , fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the l Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. ' Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Innt we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, Gaps 7 f, l f k , } l.'. ,l[ , , b]
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~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
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Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous naclear y power is. . Furthemore, there is no proven solu'tion to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste. associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concen1ed I , an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cccan,ssici are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. l ~) According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek_, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States dependo on I nuclear energy ~less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by O Leonard S. Rodbers director of the Comunity Enerer Project of Washington (for a subcormiittee of the Joint Energy Condtree) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). l Uith conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear j reactors. !
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission p.,* Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 g
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cammissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 163 1979,
p. 41) the entire western regian of the United States depends on nuclear ens.rgy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Car:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subconnittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar techtclogy, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizers with nuclear reactors. f(( 1 I feel we are at an energy crcssroads and urge you and your fellou cmmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. j Most sincerely, . h4A o u
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cornission landow Building V) Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent a^cident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am chout it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Pbwer Ccmission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, enMfornia. According to the Departmnt of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979, [
~~p. 41) the entire westem region of the United States depends on r~~
nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by ( ! leonarr3 S. Podberg, director of the Cor:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subccmittee of the Joint Energy Committee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tlres, April 22, 1979). With ccnservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger _ayn of our citizens with nuclear
~~/ reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ccmissioners to deny PGSE their operating licensc for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free ;f nuclear power. Most sincerely, l
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 iluclear Regulatory Commission 5 '~T Landow Building _) Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other melnbers of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by leonarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washingon (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Conraittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans Uns Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
,] reactors. 1 I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
~~Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, f6dd (Dabodb L acxr w es wec PL Hex 3af Los o u u uvs . c'\ - 93 %)~~
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lO ; l l lir. Joseph 11. IIendrie, Chairmn l5 Nuclear Regulatory Camission i landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l l \
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairm n May 1, 1979 p) (U Huclear Regulatory Canission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor deconstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Camtission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconiing to the D=partwnt of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solz.c energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we nerd to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
~~]p reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou connissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, kQ.4MI 6 fu n V
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~~I Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 n Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthenacre, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other menbers of the Nuclear Fbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Comraunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcatnittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Anericans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow comraissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, M b. h O 2wg6Q L & W cv>p % w ns. a , MLm ;]t i (MJ,$Wu' *" (ou Ux h CID '
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire westem region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcammittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles _ Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O ~- I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellou cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, nib ~f;'[" "' g L c a M-y 4 jay ,9 m n j 3/&
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1 1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Cammission t,,} b Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hcw dange mus nuclear Power is. Furthemore, there is m nreven solution to the_ nmMemi of disposal of theggMy radioactive' waste associated with nuclear
,reactars. nu.s . Letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am aDout it. You and other h a of the Huclear Pbwer Canmission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
~~According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,~~
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear 9 reactors. (G I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. . l Most sincerely, .
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Commission O landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States dep 3rds on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cormunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcoranittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to colar energy by 1990 could produce a not gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow comissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincernly, l b (2 -% v 1%3t 6 2 W4 iMX \
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I O j l i a Mr. Joseph M. Ilendrie, Chairmn Nuclear Regulatory Carmdssion Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
- _-_. . . _ - - - - - = . . - - .. . . , - _ . . . - . -_ . . _ -_ - i Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 l Huclear Regulatory Carraission Landow Bdiding Washington, D.C. 20555 i
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor deconstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthennore, them is to pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly mdioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know hcw terribly concemed I , am about it. You and other rembers of the Nuclear Pbwer Canmission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departrient of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire westem region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. RIrthemore, a recent study done by Leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Camunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subecmittee of the Joint Energy Canittee) a shif' to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar teclumlogy, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizera with nuclear~~
~~) reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellou comtirsioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
- Most sincerely, ,
~~1s N cres " t k - Olm~~
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f O l l I l l Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairran Nuclear Regulatory Caandssion D Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l l
~~. . 3 Mr. Joneph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 , Huclear Regulatory Commission (m )~~
~~Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. Thisletteristoletyouknowhow(terriblyconcernedI an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operiting license kECP yttIR!uto Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. OM According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study' done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cormunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Ms. Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I n cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (v ; reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow comissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the f Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. , , , Most sincerely, i g u ,MU'* O 3 J (v7mn W. ppj & w'q s ., . M" bi4}& J
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1 l i , t 1 Mr. Joseph 11. IIerdrie, Chaiman Nuclear Regulatory Ca: mission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 1 1 I
I l l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 liuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building (mV] Washington, D.C. 20555 l
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how. dangerous nuclear , _ . , . _ power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem - - of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear; ~ reactars. This letter is to let you know ho$ terribly concerned I - - am about it. You and other maters of the Nuclear l are to decide shortly whether or not to grant hnerating op,PpwerlicenseCommission ^ to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cammunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcatmittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear t reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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w Mr. A " dendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979
~~, liuclear R.oulatory Commission Landw Building l [V) Washington, D.C. 20555 l~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
{ I 14uclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar deconstrates hcw dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I , am about it. You and other h o of the lluclear Power Commissial ; are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license l to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, I l California. I I 1 According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, I
p. 41) the entire western region of the Unit H States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Los_ Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. lV) I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most e
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 p Huclear Regulatory Comission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Ibwer Cammissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, ca1ifornia. Accortling to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the Unted States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. nzrthemore, a recent study done by Leonarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you cnd your fellou cannissioners to deny PGSE their operating license fo? the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, g 7 OY Y l
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i l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainen May 1, 1979 Muclear Pegulatory Canission landcu Building O- Was'tington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three liile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemom, there is no proven solution to the problem- . of disposal of the highly radicactive waste associated with nuclec
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are to decide shortly whether or not to grant tn operating license' - to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. ccording to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western regian of the United States derends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcartittee of the Joint Energy Canittee) a shift to soler energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tims_, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellco camissioners to deny PCSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do net need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, v D
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Mr. Joseph H. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 c Huclear Pegulatory Commission Lanocw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is to pIrven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly c6ncerned I am about it. You and other menters of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less thm 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pxnject of Washington (for a subcommittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. V I feel we are at an energy crocsroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, 4 p~ bMCdD s+r
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5 Mr. Joseph M. Hendtie, Chairman May 1, 1979
~~,3 Huclear Pegulatory Commission~~
~~('-) Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the pIublem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Dargy (::ewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonani S. Podberg, director of the Conraunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Enetty Cowai.ttee) a e.hift_to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three tillion jobs for Americans (Loc, Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I
~~7. , cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Lj~~
~~) reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PG6E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, e c b ,,, } w K*~
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~~1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 ! Muclear Regulatory Ccanission~~
~~> Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ibrthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Cammission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Cas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconiing to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthemore, a recent study done by Ironarrl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subconnittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Ms_ Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge 3eu and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uo do not need Diablo Canyan,. What we need is a future free of nuclear powcr. Most sincercly, L v m*v ma~ oza u M i j 4 1 Oh t uLCA q
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Mr. Joseph M. Ilendrie, ChairTran May 1, 1979 c Nuclear Pegulatory Cammission i landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555 '
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hw dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Cammission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, ) California. I According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study dona by laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I , cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. l l I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellow canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 3, 1979 ( v Uuclear Regulatory Camtission Landow Brilaing Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar denonstrates hw dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the prpblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know hw terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating g cense to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear p w er plant at Diablo Canyon, enMfornia. According to the Deparrtment of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, l
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore., a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity. Energy Project of thshington (for a subccmittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactom. 1 I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellw ccanissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Nhat'we need is a future free of j nuclear pwer. Most sincerely, v1(Y' r
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 n lluclear Pegulatory Commission ( Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthennore, there is in proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other nembers of the lluclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcommittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I v cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, O .
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~~i Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Regulatory Camission ( landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hm dangemus nuclear power is. Furthennore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the liuclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pser plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energ Pmject of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I l cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ( reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ccmmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. l Most sincerely, 1Ml.aAG I O
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 ; lluclear Regulatory Camission f) U landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do Nppen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is ro proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly corcemed I an about it. You and other mmbers of the !!uclear Ptrar Camissian are to decide shorMy whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departrant of Diercy (:Jewsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. nrrthermore, a recent study done by -~~
Irenard S. Rodberg, director of the Ccrmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subconnittee of the Joint Energy Canittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar tec:r. ology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear [ reactors. ( I feel we are at ein energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow ca nissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, M tM O
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t .-tr ~ l // r- < (( E j _ kSM UEd50dl 1 t i 1 Mr. Joseph M. IIenirie, Chairmn 9 Nuclear Peguintory Cumnission Landow Duilding Washington, D.C. 20555 n ' evyy ,y y _m *- * -m wrw r wew ow -+ war .-,%.ww +=-w sw w -e-,,
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrio. Chainnan May 1, 1979 f-~g Huclear Regulatory Commission I
~~) landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear ' reactors. This letter is to let you know how terr Bly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the UnitFi States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. ntrthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou cornissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, g2f((/WVVV
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- ~ Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairten May 1, 1979 3 Huclear Regulatory Ccmaission - p/ Landcw Building v Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Ibwer Ccr:missicn are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire westem region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellow ccmaissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We cb not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. f Most sincerely, q ( s
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~~3 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cammission Landow Building iO Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I : am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Ibwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcanaittee of the Joint Eneig Caanittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme millian jobs for Amricans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear Cg mactors. O I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellou cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979
~~' Nuclear Regulatory Commission O landow Nilding Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western reg 1 ' of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (its Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the l Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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O k l } l t Fir. Joceph M. IIerdrie, Chaiman Nuclear Regtdatory Cannission 9 Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 Y ------ r - . - w9y- y , , ,, , , , _ _
1 l l i Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 ; Nuclear Regulatory Ccamission ' . [m) Landow Building V' Washington, D.C. 20555 Ihar Mr. Hendrie: Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear ; power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem l l of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear l , reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Power Commissian ' are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on i~~
nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by l Inonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) a ; shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Irs Anrreles Times, April 22, 1979). l l With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I s cannot cee why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, 1
~~'Y lch _I, Q. .~~
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~~i Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 r~]~~
~~,e Nuclear Regulatory Conmission Landow Building Hashington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactcr demonstrates how dangerous nuclear Amer is. Furthemore, there is to pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned 1 am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operatir;g license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconding to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~(^x cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear lt ) reactors.~~
I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellou commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Urnt we need is a fu'ure free of nuclear power. i Most sincerely, J
~~/( /D . S K~~
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~~!!r. Joseph 11. IIerr1rie, Chaitran Nuclear Regulatory Ca: mission O I.andow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 a~~
~~l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission O (d Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cammiss. ton are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Enertnj Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear - reactors. w./ I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your follow comiissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, utk )i\ G }{
~~., /,' ' M [m cy & . 7 3/ o /~~
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9 i I 1 i i T e t i I i j j I i l f i i, i 1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairran ! Nuclear Regulatory Ca mission 4- Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~..-_-,m. J~~
~~Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cammission O Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the i Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, them is no pmven solution to the problem ' of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cammissian am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Gewsweek_, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Rrrthermore, a recent study done by 1.eonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a cubcanittee of the Joint Eneigr Carnittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thm e million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellow comrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely 0 Road Goleta, CA 9,y;37 k S. W h3 g ve Q O b u O m Yh 5 V}:la co u dy 4 erAert hv) lod & W/d 40 NortM_._iur- - _ _, t)ouitgr-l Ob 0 k(@[ d 4d ( 4 S'm ceHL O ' \.-.)
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~~l 1 Mr. Joseph M. lierdrie, Chairran~~
@ Nuclear Ecgulatory Camission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 . . . . . - - . - - . . . . - - - - . = - _ . _ _ _ _ - _ _ . .i
1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman Ilay 1,1979 l Nuclear Regulatory Commission ' (e) V landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cormtunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subccr:mittee of the Joint Enea;y Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear g) reactoro. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you cnd your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. . Most sincerely,
~~/ /~~
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1 .i r i d G i 1 i Mr. Joseph M. Hersp3*' Unin'an Nuclear Re Ccemtission landW Bui d Washhgton, D.C. 20555 J 1
i Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 c Nuclear Regulatory Commission il landow Building V Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the ' Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I : am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironani S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Antr,eles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I ,, cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. 1 Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of ' nuclear power. Most sincerely, r/% NWV C WM A TRNA /O Tyo CLAfM U. CA 9vi7e 1A/'3AM, 93H O (D v
Mr. Joseph M. Ilenirie3 Chaiman g' Nuclear Reginatory Coantission Landcw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
E4C S V EntrucA RJ) . d k N 'ru c.4 , Q . 9 L 0 0 $ l'ay 1,1979 p Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman Nuclear Regulatory Commission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know hcw terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Poaer Ca r.ission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departncnt of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41), the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcommittee of the Joint Energy Committee), a shift to solar energy by 1990 could pmduce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
lq With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most-emccre.ty , L EW , DD L 'TLic> v CA Mts ts , e / vic o<> g A fotn m uav ,- s uus% um sm ue# rue ,= McH 9thcJr 6 4 c vC,4 , Ago ogg Cut nL wotacq s F A4 L4 r.io u s. L O G E of 'w 6 La nc -TECH E 46cT5 of MAT wt M E- .
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r 1 Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Regulatory Comission g\ landow Bd1Mng Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the probleza of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear ' reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Iluelear Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore3 a recent study done by laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) a shift to solar' energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~
~~- cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
[ reactors. ( I feel we are at an energy ctussroads and urge you and your fellow carrtissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, a
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l !G 1 1 I i l +. . I l l 4 l l 4 i i ) i i 1 F r I i , i 't 1
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~~I 4 i l I 1 l IL". Joseph it Herdrie, Chairmn 9 Nuclear Pegulatory Ca. mission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~. . _ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ . m _.,_ ;~~
~~'N Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Commission Landw Building C Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
14uclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Icland nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is te let you know how terribly concemed I an about it. Yoc and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian am to decide shortly uhether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1975,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Paiberg, director of the Camualty Entigy Pmject of Washingtcn (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could pmduce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniquen coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear mactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diable Canyon. What w need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, / f p, $4 l /., 4lSt phen C. Dowers
~~" 1205 Bath Ste Santa llarbara, Ca. 93101~~
i i l l@ l 1 I i l i l l l l l l t E i 4 l 1 i l ) i A i J i i i I l t l 1 1 1, ? It". Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman i Nuclear Pegulatory Carnission l Lan&w Duilding
~~Washington, D.C. 20555 i~~
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 7,. Nuclear Regulatory Cmmission-Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
~~Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Idand nuclear reactar demonstrates hcw dangerous nuclear~~
Power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problera of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactam. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I -
am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Cammissian , are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less tha*1 M. Furthermore 3 a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, direrrr.or of the Comm7nity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tiries, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I i cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citi7, ens with nuclear e reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your
~~) fellow conrdssioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.~~
De do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of , nuclear power. Most sincerely, I
~~.s ,_,. , _ , _ , . - , ~ , _ , , , _ . , . _ . . - _ . _ . . _ ._ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~
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~~'f3tli 11r. Joceph M. IIerr1rie, Chainen K~~
( Nuclear Regulatory Caanission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 h \ gMNb b'Aa
Il Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Cammission
~~- 's landw Building C Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The mcent accident at the ) Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemom, there is no proven solution to the problen of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear ) reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I cm about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonand S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Uashington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we reed to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~
~~/_ ; reactors. 'w,)~~
I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow cornissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a futum free of nuclear power. Most sincemly, c 2. er 40 nN hv. hntd b&r&, G. 3 00l o v
O i i i I O l 4 ) 17 [un slo f f 1 Washington, D.C. 20555
- - - - - . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ , , ,
~~3 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 r3 Nuclear Regulatory Commission s~~
~~) Landoa Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemom, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconling to the Department of Energy CJewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conni.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p) (v cannot see why we need to endanger _any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellou connissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, , 1 l
~~/[Ad/4 2530 % m & _.~~
w C.,i bG i f, rw 77 LJ i
O O 4 1!r. Joceph !!. Ilervirie, Chaiman Nuclear Regulatory Ca:enission O Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
i [ . 4 Mr. Joseph M.11endrie, Chairen M37 l' 1979 Nuclear Regulatory '.'.ommission I,T Landw Building V Washington,D.d.20555
~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~
1 Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates h w dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and ather nembers of the Nuclear Power Commissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Dnartment of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire weste i region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. - Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for hnericans (Ios Anreles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear mactors. I feel we are at an' energy cmssroads and urge you crd your fellow carrussioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
- . Most sincerely, u I I D d A te[L M we unm: e M su Pn ~a n n g i m b iwltuttLf 4 lb h k & & C ~~tintory Carnission Landow Building l Washington, D.C. 20555 i~~
e e I
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 (] liuclear Regulatory Camission ('j Landoa Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
Nuclear Accidents do lappen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Rtrthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Connit-tee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p) y cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincercly,
~~~~/A6 -~~~~
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~~~~16. Joseph M. IIerdrie, Chaimm t I~~~~
Nuclear Regulatory Ca mission ' Landow Building l t Washington, D.C. 20555 .g i i . L .4.l
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Ps Nuclear Regulatory Cmmission d landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I 1 am about it. You and other m nbers of the Nuclear Power Cammission l am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconiing to the Departraent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by nCCte :H AI! leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subommittee of the Joint Energy Cosmd.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme n i.Y ' vmillion jobs for Americans (Los_ Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~~~With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I~~~~
~~~~, cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear \ reactors.~~~~
I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fello; commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of l , nuclear power. l t Most sincemly, t Ofld Drv 6 1 l l
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~~~~(i ,... q e nnu t- N g_ l l l 11r. Joseph M. IIerrlrie, Chairman l Nuclear Regulatory Cu:enission l Landow Building l Washington, D.C. 20555 1 l -~~~~
)
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Ci Huclear Pegulatory Commission V Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 q
~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
l Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the i Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear l power is. Furthermre, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I { an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commissian l are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license l l to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, f l California. According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979, RECD HAI!np. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on j nuclear energy less than $%. Purthernare, a recent study done by ! Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pro'.ect of ' M ; 'Y '
~~~~. ;Uashingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Encigy Cormti.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three l~~~~
1 millian jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ( reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your l fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. l We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of I nuclear power. Most sincerely, Q%ud i I l ( Y l f j
l O l 1 l
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~~~~Pennsylvants1biownee Folk Art USA 15o , Mr. Joseph M. lierdrie, Chaiman Nuclear Regulatory Canission~~~~
~~~~, Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l~~~~
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~~~~T l l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Cluirman May 1, 1979 l g Nuclear Regulatory Commission Land w Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~~~
~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the ( Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hw dangerous nuclear / power is. Ibrthermore, there is no pInven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know h w terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Accotxling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Iconard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pro'.ect of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmixtee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could pixxiuce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (fg Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
1 With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger g of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossluads and urge you and your i fellw commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear pax'p. Most sincerely
~~~~- c LJfW l~~~~
~~~~l i~~~~
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/
O l l 1 l I l (^ l a.. O... . - - - . . . . - . . . , . . ~ _ . . . ~ . - - . . . . . - . . . - - ..,4 k 7" y3 h[J 3,,1- ". m" n~ - - 4 l l ltr. Joseph M. IIent'ie, Chairman Nuclear Regulatory Caanission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 A Huclear Regulatory Commission
~~~~;j N~~~~
~~~~Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~~~
~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the s Thme Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemom, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy CJewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthennore, a recent study done by Iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Fnergy Pmject of Washington (for a subecmittee of the Joint Energy connittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniTaes coupled with solar technology, I q cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear () reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou ccmnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly, VM _ M iba~d may O
~~~~$ $b k Gancrg ad m G~~~~
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1 r ie 1, i i 4 I l f 1 i j i !e i l Mr. Joseph !!. IIerrlrie, Chaiman Nuclear Regulatory Camission 8 Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~~~. . .- .-. -- - --. .. _ _ = . _ . - - - - .-~~~~
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 (- Nuclear Regulatory Ccmmission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l
~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the' l Three Mile Island nuclear reactx demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I
.am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Ccmmissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
~~~~According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, ,~~~~
~~~~p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on ;~~~~
nuclear energy less than 5%. Ebrthenrore, a recent study done by , leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Project of ; Washingtan (for a subemmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a 9 shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979). . With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I O cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear - reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We cb not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, d (L v 07LQ i uasa su% cay
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~~~~liv. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairmn Nuclear Regulatory Camission 4 landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 I~~~~
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~~~~Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairmn May:1, 1979 (m Nuclear Pegulatory Commission Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~~~
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~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three min Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hw dangerous nuclear pwer is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned,I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Camrrission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclesr p wer plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Ccamunity Energy Project of Hachington (for a subconnittee of the Joint Energy Caumittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (M Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
~~~~With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear~~~~
~~~~reactors.~~~~
I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, p /i flg,x .f, (kNb w wn . WW /.fk r f?fp ,/
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\U h !h.fh4 L. j , \ Ply) /+R- ~' ' ~ y' /AQ-qqq lir. Joseph 11. Ilerrlrie, Chairman Nuclear Regulauary Cumnission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 ]
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l l l l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 O lluclear Regulatory Comission b/ Landcw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a .(
shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear l]v reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you cad your fellow camtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. ) Most sincerely, '6EC: "mu . , r7 r . ::
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~~~~Mr. Joseph M.11enririe, Chairmn .J e Nuclear Reguintory Cu:v:assion ,,,~yf~~~~
(;]. Landow Building washington, D.C. 20555 t
1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chair m n May 1, 1979 () Nuclear Regulatory Comission I (/ Landow Building I Washington, D.C. 20555 l i
~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problera of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek _, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Rrthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of +Jaree million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of (nr citizens with nuclear v reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. I Most sincerely, ( .
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s I Mr. Joceph M. Ilenr1rie, Chairmn j 4- Nuclear Regt:1ntury Cu:eninnion I ( landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 ! t i J
Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Cammission ' (' Iandow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy Ciewsweek_, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americana (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your follow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, ECD N w ::/; / 4 f b) NYM#
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~~~~Mr. Joceph M. IIerdrie, Chaiman~~~~
~~~~% Nuclear Regulatory Camitission~~~~
( Landow Building Wasnington, D.C. 20555
- - - - - ~. - Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979-f-
~~~~' Huclear Regulatory Ccruission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555-~~~~
~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ebrthermore, there is to proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other me h o of the Nuclear Power Camission , are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Einctric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a cubcomittee of the Joint Energy Ccomittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any' of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, TICD ;HAIRu F LSY ' 1: L /d/ d6 pd[ c O I 9 LLxs&Y WCL!' UaW4 &h49 64 96 D/c/
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IL". Joceph 11. lierdrie, Chaiman Nuclear Reguintory Caxnission t" landow Building Uashington, D.C. 20555
f i t V"" Mr. Joseph M. llendrie, Chairmn May 1,.1979 Muclear Fegulatory Cm mission Landow Building Washington, D.C.'20555
~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thm e Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problera of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Ibwer Cammissian . are to decide shorrtly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Concittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I [' cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
~~~~$OD SINk S444a4% %~~~~
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l { Mr. Joseph M. Herrlrie, Chairmn Nuclear Regtdatory Cumnission 8 landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 a- ~~-ee---.~.-.,,,,...,_,.,,, , , , . . , _ . _ , , . .
- --. . .-. . . - - . - - - . - - . . - .- .~ Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 f Nuclear Regulatory Comission-
~~~~. Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555~~~~
~~~~Dear Mr. Hendrie:~~~~
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem ' of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other h a of the Nuclear Power Commissian am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Paca,.fic Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconiing to the Department of Energy (Newsweek,- April 16,-1979,
p. 41) the entire westem region of'the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. nethemore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Enety Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I. k Q cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear .b/ reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincere,1y,
/
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4M < 40 9 34- y / *~ lir. Joceph II. Ilenirie, Chairmn es Nuclear Fngulatory Caunission f ) landow BuildirE: v . Washington, D.C. 20555 l l l
Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 f] lluclear Pogulatory Commission s Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 Ihar Mr. Hendrie: Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstratec how dangerous nuclear power is, lirthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive aste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I , an about it. You and other menbers of the Nuclear Power Carmnss. ion are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Depa:tment of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Iconani S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Eneig Concti. tree) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for hnericans (los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). l Uith canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I (~) cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ;
'/ reactors. 1 I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou cornissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, [/// , hNl s M W *Z () floucw o 5 b )b liCt x 6L [ - m T L,/
O O I
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~~{g . < - - _ _ s b '7l / 1 Mr. Joceph M. Ilerririe, Chaiman Nuclear Reguintury Caxaission Landow Building O- Washington, D.C. 20555~~
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Dear Dr. Hendrie:

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