ML20150B725
| ML20150B725 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Seabrook  |
| Issue date: | 06/22/1988 |
| From: | Loder J AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED |
| To: | Chilk S NRC OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY (SECY) |
| References | |
| FRN-53FR16435, RULE-PR-50 53FR16435-01616, 53FR16435-1616, NUDOCS 8807120149 | |
| Download: ML20150B725 (4) | |
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' IJOkti id,idt.r( f)q PRJPWD iME FAJL 00LKEiG V Mr Samuel J. Chilk udHPC Att'n Docke ng and Socretary of the Commiission Service Branch U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commissi P3g -
1717 H Street NW '88 M /6M Washington DC 20555
Dear Mr Chilks hb.J m:
m "
D 9 May 1988 the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) published a proposed change to its emergency planting requiressents for fuel loading and low-power operation of nuclear power plants.
This proposed rule change would eliminate many existing low-power licensing requirements, including offsit,e emergency response plans, any public notification systems (including sirens), and the training of offsite emergency response personnel.
As a resident of the Seabrook nuclear plant area, I steadfastly oppose the proposed amendment to existing snfety requirements, already criminally threadbare.
Any submarine admiral knows that an alarm system is as much required in a sub lying alongside the pier taking on stores as it is at sea during battle. Why are ve being confronted with nonsense such as this? We demand what is already regulation in the military sector and have a right to it. The Cosssission vill be found criminally negligent if it changes this basic ruling.
This proposed rule has been developed with only the ut211ty's interests in stind.
The NRC is once again moving to place the public'at risk for the sole purpose of allowing Seabrook Station to obtain a low-power license, even though the question of whether it will ever be granted a full-power license is seriously in doubt, from intractabltt problems and perils eurywhere else along the continuum from fuel mining to vaste and terminated-plant interreent.
The Comunission would be well advised to kt op in mind that vinds of change are now astir this election year. With the distinct possibility of not only a nov Administration but party as well, with a president opposing nuclear power, the NRC's past deeds and present practices will be weighed in the balance, and the continued careers of its lusainaries su'oject to recall.
Ve witnssa today the efforts of the dying nuclec.r indu1try to rege.in stature with an American public increasingly skeptical over the cafety, econemy, efficiency and longevity of this government-sponsored businasa of atoms. We behold its byzantine government advocacy, with its shills in federal regulatory bodies now beginning to pull their vugons into a circle for Custer's Last Stand.
We observe. We record. We forget not. Like Israel's Moshad, we remember.
e We notice how much of the federal govenment is now, and has come, undear scrutiny N by the Congress. The NRC's haycide is about over. Colonel North and his associates 3{ are already on trial for crimes against this public and our laws.
O The nuclear industry and its federal advocacies have consistently refused to mQ o- submit to the requirements of democracy, that is, to mandated public advice and
%g consent in this Republic. That era is nov ending. There vill be accountancy and g correction. Starting Seabrook Station, destinad to kill merely by operating (ALARA), vill not help the Coesnission's case in court. It . vill only make it worse, gg g when we clean h use.fTh me esponsible will be punished.
ma n vL Sinc'> rely, J hu(%E.
oder ox 666 Rollinsford NH 03869 22 June 1988 Encle 4 e
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$a*'d Inst tution The Public Forum % '4fM,
, the price they
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- can help Underdog officials also express that philoso. structures, land and the nearby sea, pay. we must engage our candidates then decide who to bury first, and tervi'**d a One wuay venta he Shac[ed ES T th* Ed2t r: in a thoughtful dialogue which will how deep.
lead them to safer policies, for the The utility.and a subservient civu that most of tl V*"5 *d lure end refers to a sports Typically, the word team, "underdog,,
a pohucal ty.sake of our continuation as a socie- defense may twist and turn to save thin n
gan a.
candidate. or an mdividual operatuf this misbegotten plant, but it was th We in N.H. have a unique advan- cursed by logie and good sense from ably right. Ti insists that at a disadvantage. But "underdog ' tage to influence political d2rection, 2redicts the takes e a mon senous meamng 'out of proportion to our size. We government birth. Until this andisutility admitted alike,tothebyfor these days se We don't *h*8 it r'f'r5 t the h m'I'55 himself.
Managemen Ing t ese puppies and older dogs who end up in . chance andneed to take advantage of this mmates are running'us theto asylum.
give i John E. lader the report arumal shelters across the country. m process, actively participate whemby th? worldwide in Rollinsford skillful place m1y impov- The underdog in a football may need your support, but the 12 game way of thinking can be shifted un hen, a en, it Will million a,bandoned canmes who face towards peace for an. Together we Th 5' 'US *I an Wh.
~tiGn - Ctll- neanasta each ycar need a home.
' CConomi- named For this reason. October has been Faith can make a difference-Hg
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Contrast traffic cent workers, the Ad t-a. Dog Month at the To tM Ehr Cocheco Va ey Humane Society and P w o,N.H. footbau playe Experts teH us the mon famular Those of us w more than 800 other shelters across s methingis theless wfearit.
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JMhG the nation. Now in its seventh con-secutive year, Adopt-a Dog Month 1elter Recently the USS hllibee, a nu- by pushing b oing to fight :
encourages prospective dog owners To the Editor: o tsrr ut hal hi yar wage Wnase Displaying second thoughts about deactivation and decommissioning I ""
gdopt a carane from an animal atten pting total Seacoast nuclear g All our dogs make wonderful pe evacuatson (Herald: Sept. 20), N.H.
after 27 years of service. Pubhc @
1 and we need your help in ma .ts' civil defense authorities may opt officials there to andgreetbusiness leaders were the submarine. A the new contn
) instead to "shelter" the public, fullscale cookout was planned so *after us worr neh o d7gs we ae ilabe. ha@tcapped and unmovables they that the shi We're inviting all local residents can evacuate in time, inside shelters at hand, never intended for townspeople. .'Ifootbau Tn p's, 50Y. interested in owning a pet to visit cur Ironic because i
shelter between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. tha. an usuaDy ou 1
any day of tne week except Wed- Calculating that radio' activity. Contrast this with another nuclear the praises of nesday. We are located on County exposure reducum, compand to reactor on the seacoast, Seabrook system loudes Farm Roadin Dover open air, in hotels, stores and Station. While certainly larger than a terrtired of tre Thank you for your support of the churches reaches 60 percent but not submarine, Seabrook uses' cssen- own businesses se cars Adopt a Dog Month program. Please 100 percent, and to reent but not tiaDy the same technology. Yet in- work, they wa
' feel free to contact me with any 100 percent in wood me dwellings stead of parades, Seabrook has righteousi imum wa e ir in questions or if you would like to visit less than mo rmles kom Seahooh. facedvocalopposition.
Staum, adoMes sq Fadm 53I accustomed guess over the yrars we've grown market" ecid
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our shelter,749-5322.
. .,2 ,- , . . BarLara Carr odds e us if M can t parah to having nuclear us. But let ont f , ,' ; ; . .' ' I radiation free technology. submarines in our backyard that we ball team, and r . .e.
- Director' CVHS protect himse In other worda, we re hearing that don't give them a thought, usustas . ,,, . if neither total, safe evacuation nor When Seabrook is eventually market by bus Peace completely safe sheltermg are licensed and operating we'll problem the option of 6 possible, then odds are on to try to be hard. pressed to explain to our decides he d id , ' '"* * ' '"' "'" grandchildrea what au the fuss was anymore, 3 As a concerned mother of several "'"'
a '" "'" '"s"'to catastrophe at lea t keep the "">'*='"'
children, I have recently focused my utility afloat anj ay p the mortgage. "Hea
"ther Jenkins -
the background pricrities back to the basics of life . So, when walbr4 strens anncunce North Hatopton, N.H. . deb:te ir. tent.s and the long range chance for their the kettle has blown, the governor ' foottah s'.rike nos b m ,
futures in consideration of the willinvoke emergency powers, order ' most of wha!I5 une o.o convinced it is t Pmvme da ngers, decided thatofworld our peace Nuclear Age.
is the most I all anyunevacuated stragglers dusted ownera with to oMn up t D M MMe
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important issue I must work on, as it radioactivity, who, approach, thus Mween the owr N.E
,, g,m seems clear that unless we solve the contaminating furnishings, water To'Ite Editor:
On Sept. 29, at the day shift course. We liki We have sc w g,,w problem of the nuclear threat, all supply and any food, all realizing change at the Portsmouth Naval rre ouw- otherwise very important concerns they have escaped nothing in a space Shipyard, I entered the shipyard We are angry 4
,w* may be made irrelevant by a single infiltrating anyway by airchange, undetected. I had no I.D. badge. I,ishness and soofwe the rai W$*H'-* intentional or unintentional use of with host and visitor thus made had nobusinessthere.
the massive destructive forces we unwilling partners in mutual undo- .
big bucks and t)
- have developed in the name of ing. for our sakes. B defense. I worked at the Portsmouth Naval If we feellet do-I am writing to urge my friends able Presumed the bost to be cooperative must share alikeand of Shipyard and Boston Naval Ship- they also feelle:
and neighbors to Inake a decision food, water, any medicines, yard. We were checked coming m fair weather la f and going ou. h this the type of se- affection as loni
- about war . that is, that it is not a clothing, bedding and amusements curity our leader Reagan espouses 7 entertain u viable solution to international (surgical soundin conflict. There can be no winner in a at his expense,g whilenews assuming bulletins), Bring back the Marines. - ' port when they James O'ConneU ofindependence.
nuclear confrontation. After we householder liability of suing guests, B1 Cottage St.
have rnade that step forward in our facing possible larceny or violence For me, the I thinking, it is then our responsibility from strangers, all this before declined (Editor's to Note:
issue The anshipyard violable symbo.
. .._, as voters in a representative authorities work out decontamina* official . sooner never set
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democracy to Yee that our elected , tion of the trapped populace, response totheletter.)"
, watch teams m; a ' '
who would sto
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A a pleaood 'Ayenue from The caller said a written statement 9q 5
,el hborhood Business and Gen, f A Nahariya ap to Page 6 ISRAEL ma ResidencetoUrbanBusinesa. _ _ _
, Thl's land has been be object of 4- f -
In s O PoFTM-@1 ceveral blic hearings 7 the past
( ( l l y citer wkch the propot.a!s have seen turned dowu b both the . .
l$p/ W (H h W ""d"
- Also on the agenda are revisions aC mit Sle ten. ng * * 'd
?I I
e site review r ulations and an- a 2"e ite' i:a"f tt't Detlands Protection Ordinanee.
UnWOr(ab e icea
- saiditrock.
By S ARAH KOCH "They are saying essentially that Herald Sta!! Writor shellering is not a viable option.
They (state officials) don't want to B
- f The State of New ilampshire has defend wood frame buildings with filed a report with the Federal holes in it," he said.
Emergency Management Agency But FEMA stated last fall that admitting designated shelters won't evacuation plans are inadequate
~~~ M protect the beach population from a because dehvering the public to ,
nuclear accident at Seabrook Sta- safety enukt not be done in a timely
, , , tion, a llampton attorney says. manner, said Drock.
According to the lawyer, Matthew p- . Brock, the report states that the Whether FEMA will continue to
,' beach population, which town of- critici7e proposed evacuation t
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ficials say can exceed 200,000 on a measures as insufficient in the NRC summer day, should evacuate the sheltcring hearings is still unknown, area rather than be directed to area giving
,1 but f shelters. In toBrock pressuresenses the agency lnterest from special
- y ) ., The state "is limiting the plan to groups, hopes to "dilute" its input in
) evacuation as the means in protect the issue.
6
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T[Tg the public. Ar,d given the evacuation time estimates that extends to wc!) FEMA stated last month that the
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beyond 10 hours1.157407e-4 days <br />0.00278 hours <br />1.653439e-5 weeks <br />3.805e-6 months <br /> you can look at emergency response plan must f people sitting in their cars for the "adequately protect the public
<ntire time radiation is falling," said health and safety by providing rea-
., Brock, sonalle assurance that appropriate a I Seabrook oppor'ents argue that protective measures can be taken off
/ '..; beachfront buildings censidered as site in the event of a radiological
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pientist sheltert are flimsy wooden emergency."
i stracteres without prnpcr imulation FEMA stcted then the state's plan to protect the bcach population in the "provides neither an adequate i event of an accic'ent And in the descriplian of how a shelterirg op HRLlf.E BAHHITT reprt, the state conceded available lion rmght be itsed nor a rationale for N.II. casualty shtiters have "limited usefulness," oct having the optian available for the transient beach popt'lation."
arried 12 of 13 NH cities -
os of mind by voters helped Bush score primary victory On the Republican side, the Gephardt. Tuesday's Democratic voters are analvsis shows that Bush's union One-fifth of the Democrats said former Massachusetts residents.
!witli Reagan, a strong campaign they support Seabrook. Of these 33 Of these, 40 percent voted for
' organization and last minute dect- percent voted for Gephardt, but Dukakis,13 percent for Gephardt
'blone by voters gave the vice Dukakis got 25 percent. Simon and is percent for Simon pres: dent e sure v'.ctory, received 16 percent of the vote The surveys also showed that $$ 1 i Dukakis carried 12 of the 13 cit- from ihe pro-$eabrook Democrats. percent of the voters rated lies, losir,g only Manchester, nar- Among Republican votert, 49 Dukakis' performance as governor Irowly, to Gephardt, But the. percent support Seabronk to 41 excellent or above average. Of Maasachusetts 20vernor's ' percent who oppose it. Bush, these,59 percent voted for him.
calkaway margins elsewhere backed by nuclear proponent Gev.
more than compensated for the John Sununu, carried 40 percent of A strong economy was cited as Manchester loss. Statewide, the pro-Seabrook Republicans, the prime issue with 23 percent of Dukakis beat Gephardt 77 percent while Bob Dole had only 25 per- the Democratic voters. 0f those,50 to 20 peretnt. cent. Dole won 40 percent of the percent voted fot Dukakis.
WBZ TV ex.it polls showed that anti-Seabrook GOP vote. In terms of organization,(2 per-70 percent of Democratie voters Among the cities, I ush lost only cent of those voting for Dukakis want Seabrook closed. Of these,44 Keene to Dole, 35 percent to 39 said his campaign had contacted percent voted for Dukakis, v. hose percent. Statewide, Bush won, 38 them and asked for their support.
opposition to the plant has st)mled percent to 29 percent. Among those who voted for other its licensing, while 21 percent CBS News New York Times exit voted for Simon and 14 percent for polls showed that one fifth of Primary to Page 6
1 . po[ R/MWMtXtthWAT MT &WX7 P8 'HH
. , _ I Let to the editor 1
Chambersupport pt uclear militarisrn Don't drug children To the editor: Tc 'be editor: - '
h To the editor: It is well to keep in mind the mb
't How psychiatry is making drug ad- !
I was one of many area business set of private corporations and potill- dats out of our children.
a persons who attended the Greater cal structures with whom we as the There are countless children in this
- e. Somersworth Cha mber o! Commerce pubtle must dealin the course of ev. country on a very dangerous psycht-id meeting on September 1st, which eryday life, and remain aware that atrie drug. They are the unwitting tr easliy filled the conference room at as we do we deal also with their past guinea pigs of an experiment which
't Surelles Restaurant. The first offi- and that of their personnel. , la turning into a nightmare of mon-clal meeting of the new chamber was Illustrating this situation is the nu. strous proportions.
3 greeted with a great deal of support. clear industry, and the nuclear pow. Over the past 10 years, psychiatry
,r $1nce this get together the support er plants it builds, with its military has shifted its income base from prl-r and enthusiasm has continued to have heritage, as backgrounds.
military many of its personnel Thus it marily treating adulta to prirnarily grow, treating children. This has been
- i. This is why I was quite disappolrt- would be inevitable that they would made possible by group medical ed with the headline and tone of r os' tend to conduct themselves in a mill- plans which have recently included
- i. ter's coverage of that September 1st tary fashion, though now in a civillan coverage for psychlatry.
, meeting. It did not read like the context. If we expect democratie, Under psychiatry's invented crite-1 same event that I attended because egalitarian conduct or view of the ria, there isn't a single normal child- _.
i the negative slant of the story was public from whole entitles or from hood behavior which doesn't fall t very misleading. The new chamber their prominent figures, still opera. withir the broad "symptoma" which has received generous support from ting in their former, authoritarian, comprise "mental illness." Once a -
- Foster's in the past and it is hoped hierarchical, militaristle posture, child is diagnosed, the destiny of that g that this article is an unfortunate iso- then we will anticipate from, them child is no longer in the hands of his a lated incident. Certainly a viable what they will not deliver, or her parents, and are very likely to 1 Greater Somerswor'h Chamber of Borr to visit military destruction be put on a very dangerous and ad-Commerce is the best interest of the upon the Japanese civilians in WWil, dictive drug called Ritalin.
a whole community- the nuclear industry has never civill , There are alternatives to children 0 The purpose of the meeting was to anized either its aut.horitarian meth- being drugged. Extensive informa-t get the word out and to erecurage ods, its products or its psychology of tion is available on the alternatives, participation and this was achieved. secrecy and operational seclusion. but the first alternative is.to "not The steering committee has worked Seabrook Station is a "military" es- drug the child."
3 long and hard but it is not a small tablishment, with artned guards, ra ^ Anyone concerned about this issue,
, closed group. Membership in the tor wired fences, proximity alarms, please feel free to contact me.
chamber by area businesses is the metal detectors, protocols of accessi- Jessica Byrnes i next most important step that can be bility; procedures managing and Martel Road, 6 taken and those wishing to take a centrolling "civilians", triage of po- Chice ster, N.H.
more active role are welcome. tential victims of its failed workings,
. A viab?e chamber can only benefit thyroid blocking lodides for the ef-the towns of Somersworth, Berwick, fects of its Plutonian chemistry on , Vital f0SOUTCO l Hollinsterd, and South Derwick. Our human life and a military strogance t interests are mutcally linked and of "manifest destiny" toward a can best be expressed by joining to- "properly docile" civilian popula- To the edit* '
. gether. Our goal, for example, is to tion'ho w are some key figures? They encourage revitallration of the dow* Once again, the record high tem-town sters. The tax base will be ex- include John Sununu, former mill- eratures have shown us that we can panded and. In the case of Somers- tary school student brigade com- fodeed scrapc the bottom of the elec-worth, will posit!vely in rluence the mander, now commandant of New tricity barrel. New England dots no development of the idle mill project. llampshire; Edward Brown, West have an unlimited supply of energy t it la important that area citizens re- Pointer, commandant NilYt Judge Turning off the alt conditioner for alire that services and businesses 11elen Hoyt, ex Army judge: Lando a few hours is uncomfortable, but I are available in our towns and not Zech, Adm USN, NRC Chairman. shiver to think of similar circum-just on Central Avenue. This is one of Former milit ary, nuclear science at nees on a fecord breaking cold many goals that this chamber will ranks and ratings flesh out both fed- w ter day.
address. eral and state bureaucraeles. New England needs the power that While not an anti military diatribe, I art, ainmember terested and if you yott community you are in this cautions a civillan Republic h sw toekar.can be produced at Seabrook Statio should be tm. beware nuclear technology's inher- thopethe liticlans will cot stand ent militaristic thts resource that is vi-techr.alogy invokestotalltarianism.
dire constitution- Dire fatreglo '
Robert C. Wyand al consequences. Judy St. Laurent Somersworth John E. Leder ga mptu Rollinsford i
n s battle against bureaucracy Since the CSA's blueprints were Ifis bonding company lent him $1.8 said he never lost faith that he'd drawn in lH8, agency effielais had million, with his property as collater. eventually be paid, I
date the building.'in fact, during al. But with an outstanding themade many char.loan, es intended But there'sto st!U up-a hitch. Congress
" Purvis could no longer get a con. must a uthortre the payment of
) ear of construction, the GSA caused struellon bond and without a bond, Purvis with a private relief bill. Rep In more the plans.than 60 delays for changes in he could not get new contracts. When Larry Craig, R Idaho, and Sen, n- the loan came due, he signed his James McClure, R Idaho, have intro-property over to the bon-
- = - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - percent at Grae cS.2 to 3 3 6 ment msioers cor.imuec to t,eneu .. .cy ans' apellte tror ii- at G S-7, to 42,000 clerks the military into the o and would
"-'-h-d settle on a three 6.creen
--s '" * *>*"8- *hed
'nsible and mindieSS wr.
== ~Woe p (Ag @tublic Forum m+ Charles Levine, distmguis and mihtary personnel, instead o professor of gosernment and pubhc Prcsident Reagan's proposed tw o We are tery proud of the Class of admmistration at Washington's percent for civilians and 4.5 percent ,
Ft. Foster w, and maie au seniors and their Amencen university said -women ror the mihtary.
guests to these two exciting even- are leaving the clencal market in In a recently-released r eport rm u i1 droves" . said he was "nonplussed commissioned by the Office of Per-1 ne 11GGIQ To the Editor: mgs The next meeting for parents on that some thmk the quahty of job sonnel Management, the consulting What a suprise to learn Monday night at the Kittery Town Council the Proj~t Graduation Committee is applicants is getting better."...said firm of Towers, Perrin, Forster, and
" .I' 3 # meeting that they are cons;dermg Wecnesday, June 1,7 p m at Exeter the 37 percent reporting apphcant Crosby says government's health Portsmouth C'ity Council voted nsect control at Fort Foster. In all AREA inh School All mterested quahty as unchanged or improved insurance program for its emplotees a propcsed growth control h, ym we've been going there, are weiccme to attend If anyone has "could reflect the tremendous nps off both the government 'and ince settmg a one-acre mm- ,, ve never been aanoved by m- questions pertairung to one or tooth of geographical distribution of the employees. Among other thmgs, it requirement for zoning. sects. Why not save an estimated these esenings, contact Karen federal work force."
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says:
- 1 members opposed to the $7,700 per year and just leave earlier Pelletier at Exeter AREA High A similar theory was offered by . The program's costs are $375 al argued that it was cost- in h vening before the mosquitoes School Ray Khne. president of the Nationa'l milhon annually higher than they come out for their nighttime snack. Cor to the Class of Academy of Pubhc Administration, should be, and overcharges will r outh bill to make families 1988. gratulations who said: "We've got to stop gen- conttnue to nse unless the program Cassie Lutts Kittery Pemt The . E AS Project Graduation eralizing...There are sections of the changes direction. (Employee Base P'Y t if e fede al Commit t* country where managers are very premiums rose an average of 31 tment doesn.t oot fully fund im-Graduat. ion wa F
sorkowski. Prmeipai Area Egh school pie 2 sed with the quehty of new percent this veara people. And there, are some major . With 480 plans in the program.
cons itutioiIal y th To the Editor: cities where things are really healthy employees seek the cheaper supreme Court. Exeter's Project C-raduation ik rough.' 'ans while those with health pro-MAY 16,190 ernor Kmg's office mail may well underway. The Project Grad-nation Committee wou!d hke to Ob.Ir th? The National Federation of Fed-Eiems must rely on high-cost pians.
. This violates the basic pnneiple innmg W 3 in favor of the thank all area businesses and To the Editor: eral Employees has lashed out bit- of group insurance which as to perated lottery, but a survey parents for their generous cca- Portsmouth Herald. May B. ran a terly at plans of the Social Secunty spread the risk among large groups.
nation's top newspapers tells a tnbutions. As you know we are o.t timely article titled "Nuclear In. Administration to close 1,300 The program encourages the vio-2nt story Their editorial fermg two fun-filled evenings of ac- dustrv Planting Seeds for a regional offices, and replace them lation of offering employees an an-2nts run n-0 against New tivities followmg the senior prom Rebirt'5 Describmg the. dormant with 20 teleservice centers and a nual "open season" dunng which
. shire and its get-nch-quick and graduation Because of the nuclear industry's fervid hope for a mammoth nationaltelephone center. they can "plan hop."
' support the community bas given us. new e n e r ;' v crisis and its it said Social Secunty pensioners . Administrative costs of the we are able to give our seniors an passibilities for renewed public and applicants for SS pension now government plan are twice those of exciting, memorable time. support for new nuclear power have the option of visiting any of the private insurance.
. One source of the program,s Following dmner and dancing at plants. it quotes data from a recent regunal offices, or doing busmess by the Greenhouse, seniors and their meeting of the Nuclear Power phone. Obviously, it said, they visit excessive costs is a provision guests will be transported to the Assembly claiming broad public the centers only when they doubt allowing unions to offer "associate Speakeasy until 5 a.m. There will be support for malear power. Social Serv ce's phone service can membership" fees, up to $30 an-dancmg, a casino night, Water There. Robert K. Campbell, CEO provide the answers they seen. nually. to non-members who _fmd Country aclint:es, plenty of food, of Penn Power and Light, praised The uruon said the Social Secun.ty union plans attractive. ,
plus pnzes: concert tickets, tape the industry s victories in Congress
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cassettes, a color t.v. and much this year, 'intendmg to push them "information seekers" and "opimon structor, by 1987 clear of recession f
9 more. toward further legislation advan- leaders" amopng the public, in woes, emerged tnumphantly ready Following graduation, the gr2d- tageous to nuclear power. selected pnnt media and broadcast for new work. Is much imagination uates and their guests wiH be Earlier, the pro-nuclear U.S. vehicles, preferably attracting them required to locate authorship for transported to Great Bay Racquet Council for Enargy Awareness an- dunng "special event" programm- media extravaganzas, corrupt Center for another fun-filled evening nounced a 1988 58.3 million media ing rather than in news-oriented pressure upon government, of entertainment until 6 a.m. There bhtz to nsell the public on nuclear slots. Centering on the theme of na- obstructive regulatory rule-changing s will be dancing to **The Now Sound power, "emphasizing good news tional energy independence, it plans and arrogant utihties imperiahsm
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Express," and the facility will be about nuclear energy," though on at least three exposures of ma- when the nuclear dragon is corrrred
- cpen for swimming, basketball, VCR elscutere CEA's pollster Eugene terial to bring iavorable public ac- and must fight forits hfe? ,
movies, ping pong, jacuzzi, Pokorny says it will inspire "a tion- Buyer beware sellers of snake oil.
volleyball and walleyball. There will grudging acceptance of nuclear Meanwhile, just published ,is John E. Loder -
p* - - - " be food, beverages and prizes drawn power . . You want to create a sense Friends in H2gh Places: The Bechfel Rolhnsford othce, willys? throughout the mght. The grand of inevitability ... building from a Story, by Laton McCartney. 'Ihis [
funch with rny prize will be a vehicle donated by the perceived-need argument with portentous work describes the used car division of Foss Motors. All safety considera tions being sec- revolving-door connection between Ta Q-seniors a-e eligible to win, the only ondary," (Nucleonics Week, 11 - the nuclear industry and the federal .stogc U__ ,
hfication is that they must be 26 - 87)- government. The Bechtel Corpora- InAracric^-
CEA plans to target what it calls tion. largest nbelear plant con-