ML19093B093

Response to 5/19/1978 Letter Which Requested Information Concerning Additional Ownership Participants. Provides Answer to Question No. 9 in Appendix L of 10CFR50 for Old Dominion

ML19093B093
Person / Time
Site:	Surry, North Anna, 05000001
Issue date:	09/01/1978
From:	Proffitt W Virginia Electric & Power Co (VEPCO)
To:	Harold Denton Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
References
Download: ML19093B093 (8)

Text

RICHMOND, V111GIN1A 23261 i:::;

• • • 1 September 1, 197S

w. L. PRO:FFlTT ,... ~

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SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT

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Mr. Harold R. Denton, Director Serial Noo 291/05197.8.. £~"/]

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Office of .. Nuclear Re~ctor Regulation LQA/RMN :esh g

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Attn: Mr.:O.*Ds Parr, Chief Light Water Reactors Branch No. 3 Docket Nos. 50-280/~6-281 D*ivision of Project Management 50-338/50-339 U.*So Nuclear Regulatory Commission 50-404/50-405 Washi_ngton, DC *20555

Dear Mr. Denton:

In a letter dated May 19, 1978, Mr.*A. L. Toalston, a member of your staff asked for information concerning additional ownership participants in Surry Power Station and North Anna Pow.er Station. Vepco signed an agree-ment on April 14, 1978, which is subject to NRC and other reg.ulatory approvals, to sell an undivided interest in its existing ~nd presentli planned nuclear generating capacity to Old Dominion Electri'c Cooperative and North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation. Old Dominion's interest will be between 20 MWe and 80 MWe of each unit. 'North Carolina 1 s interest will be less than 20 MWe per unit. Therefore, according to Mr. Toalston 1 s letter, we need only ans-wer question Noa 9 in Appendix L of 10CFR50 for Old Dominion and no information is required for North Carolina Electric.

Old Dominion Electric Cooperative is organized under the laws of the Commonwealth of Virginia for the purpose of *providing electric energy*

to its member-cooperatives. At the present time Old Do.minion does not own

.faci 1 ities or .supply power to its member-cooperatives. The purchase of an interest in gerierating facilities will be financed with loans guaranteed by the Rural Electrific.ation Administration and from the National Rural Util i-ties Cooperative Finance Corporation.

The nuclear generating capacity purchased will not meet the full needs of Old Dominio~ 1 s membe~-cooperatives. Old Dominion will purchase additional power from Vepco and other sources to meet the requirements of its member-cooperativese Prior to approval of the REA loan, the member-coopera-tives will be required to sign a 45-year, all requirements wholesale power contract with Old Dominion.

Old. Dominion's membership consists of the sixteen distribution cooperatives listed in Appendix A. Thirteen of the cooperatives receive their principal power requirements from Vepco and three receive their power from Delmarva Power and Light Company. Small amounts of power are received from the South.eastern Power Administration, the Potomac Edison Company and through internal generation by two of the cooperatives. The distribution coop.eratives are not directly interconnected. Upon completion of the acquisi-tion o~ generati_ng facilities, Old Dominion will become the power supplier

e Vrn01N1A ELEcTR1c AND PowER CoMPANY To. Mr. Haro 1di R. Den ton 2 for its member-cooperatives, *acquiring power through owned generation and purchases and* resel 1 ing the power to* its members."

A number.of the member-cooperatives provide retail service in areas adjacent to services areas served by *non-affiliated uti 1 ity systems with peak loads smaller than Old Dominion's peak or the distribution

• cooperative 1 s peak load., Appendix B.lists those systems,*the adjacent cooperative and the available infor:mation about each of the systems.

Since Old Dominion does not own, or plan to own, transmission faci 1 ities, one 1 ine diagrams are not submitted. Please let us know if additional information *is. needed.

Very truly yours,

µ~

• W .. : L.,. Proffitt Attachments tc: Mr. E.*M .. Jordan, Executive Vice President Old Dominion Electric Cooperative.(2 copies)*

Appendix A e e OLD DOMINION MEMBER-COOPERATIVES 1977 MAXIMUM MONTHLY PEAK DEMANDS NOTE: The demand shown for each cooperative is the highest monthly non-coincident peak demand in 1977 for each cooperative and the month in which the demand occurred.

A & N Electric Cooperative Northern Neck Electric Cooperative P.O. Box 288 Box 288 Parksley, Virginia 23421 Warsaw, Virginia 22572 21,375 kw (Jan.) 24, 113 kw (Jan.)

BARC Electric Cooperative Northern Piedmont Electric Coop.

Millboro, Virginia 24460 P.O. Box 392 20,092 kw (Jan.) Culpeper, Virginia 22701 40,958 kw (Jan.)

Central Virginia Electric Cooperative Levingston, Virginia 22949 Prince George Electric Cooperative 60,846 kw (Jan.) P.O. Box 168 Waverly, Virginia 23890 18 , 36 5 kw (Jan . )

Choptank Electric Cooperative P.O. Box 430 Denton, Maryland 21629 Prince William Electric Cooperative 61,73li kw (Jan.) P.O. Box 1750 Manassas, Virginia 22110 128,453 kw (July)

Community Electric Cooperative P.O. Box 267 Windsor, Virginia 23487 Shenandoah Valley Electric Coop.

19,064 kw (Jan.) Box 8 Dayton, Virginia 22821 58,952 kw (Jan.)

Craig-Botetourt Electric Cooperativ~

422 Salem Avenue New Castle, Virginia 24127 Southside Electric Cooperative 9,351 kw (Jan.) Crewe, Virginia 23930 84,519 kw (Jan.)

Delaware Electric Cooperative RD l, Box 600 Tri-County Electric Cooperative Greenwood, Delaware 19950 P.O. Box 1320 72,284 kw (Jan.) Leesburg, Virginia 22075 15,955 kw (Jan.)

Mecklenburg Electric Cooperative Chase City, Virginia 23924 Virginia Electric Cooperative

• 50,241 kw (Jan.) Box 308 Bowling Green, Virginia 22427 98,315 kw (Jan.)

~ppendix B Pagel of 5 Non-affiliated Utility Systems Providing Service in Areas Adjacent to Old Dominion Member-Cooperatives With Peak Loads Smaller than the Member-Cooperatives and/or Old Dominion Listed first is the member-cooperative followed by the information for adjacent systems:

1. Choptank Electric Cooperative Town of Easton Easton, Maryland 21601

a. 1977 load 22,300 KW b.* peak occurred in January

c. Growth 8%

d. Net generation 44,600 KW

e. 6.25 MW largest unit (diesel)

f. 20% reserve St.-Michaels Utilities Commission St. Michaels, Maryland 21663

a. 1977 load 7757 KW

b. peak occurred in January

.c. NA

d. No generation

e. NA

f. NA Town of Centreville Centreville, Maryland 21617

a. 1977 load 6950 KW

b. peak occurred in July

c. NA

d. No generation

e. NA

f. NA Town of Berlin Berlin, Maryland 21811

a. 1977 load 3607 KW

b. peak occurred in January

c. NA

d. Small amount of generation (diesel).

e. NA

f. NA

Appendix B Page 2 of 5

2. Community Electric Cooperative City of Frankl in Municipal Building 207 West 2nd Avenue Franklin, Virginia 23851

a. 1977 peak load - 17,890 kw

b. Peak occurred in January

c. Growth - 7.4%

d. Generation - none

e. Largest Unit - NA

f. Reserve - NA

. Town of Wakefield Wakefield, Virginia 23888 *

a. 1977 peak load - 1608 kw

b. Month of peak~ August

c. Growth - 4.3%

d. Generation - none

e. Largest unit - NA

f. Reserve - NA

3. Delaware Electric Cooperative Smyrna-Clayton Electric System Town of Smyrna Smyrna, Delaware 19977

a. 1977 peak load - 7,500 kw

b. not ava i 1ab 1e II

c. II

d. II II

e. 11 II

. 11 II f.

City of Mil ford Milford, Delaware 19963

a. 1977 peak load - 13,500 kw

b. not available II II c.

d. II II

e. II II

'I II f.

Appendix B e e Page 3 of 5 (Delaware Electric Cooperative continued)

Town of Lewes Lewes; Delaware 19958

a. 1977 peak load - 6,600 kw

b. not available

c. II II II .

d. II

e. II II II II f.

City of Seaford Seaford, Delaware 19973

a. 1977 peak load - 9,300 kw

b. not ava i 1ab 1e II II c.

d. 11 II e .. II II

f. 11 II Lincoln Ellendale Electric Company Ellendale, Delaware 19941

a. 1977 peak load - 2,300 kw

b. not available II II c.

d. II II

e. II II

f. II II

4. Mecklenburg Electric Cooperative City of Danville P.O. Drawer 3308 Danville, Virginia 24541

a. 1977 peak load - 128,400 kw

b. Month of Peak - July

c. Growth - 8.4%

d. Generation Capacity - 39, 125 kw

e. Largest thermal unit - 12,500 kw

f. Reserve - NA L

Appendix*s e P.age 4 of 5

5. Northern Piedmont Electric Cooperative Town of Culpeper Culpeper Office Building Culpeper, Virginia 22701

a. Peak load - less than 700 kw (cither data unavailable)

6. Prince George Electric Cooperative Town of Wakefield Wakefield, Virginia 23888 (data given for Community Electric Cooperative)

]. Prince William Electric Cooperative City of Manassas 9025 Center Street Manassas, Virginia 22110

a. 1977 peak 1oad - 17, 142 kw

b. Month of peak - July

c. Growth - not available

d. Generation - none

e. Largest unit - NA

f. Reserve - NA

8. Shenandoah Valley Electric Cooperative Harrisonburg Electric Commission 89 West Bruce Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801

a. 1977 peak load - 41,700 kw

b. Month of peak - July

c. Load growth - 5.7%

d. Generation - none ,

e. Largest unit - NA

f. Reserve - NA

t,ppendix B Page 5 of 5 (Shenandoah Valley Electric Cooperative continued)

Town of Elkton 173 West Spotswood Elkton, Virginia 22827

a. 1977 peak load - 3,150 kw

b. Month of peak - January

c. Growth - 6.8%

d. teneration - None

e. Largest unit - NA

f. Reserve - NA

9. Southside Electric Cooperative City of Bedford P.O. Box 807 Bedford, Virginia 24523

a. Peak demand - 30,690 kw

b. Month of peak - January 1978

c. *Growth - 7t to 8%

d. Generation - 1000 kw (hydro)

e. largest thermal unit - none

f. Reserve - NA Town of Blackstone Municipal Building 100 West Elm Street Blackstone, Virginia 23824

a. 1977 peak load - 6,722 kw

b. Month of peak - August

c. Growth - 8.5%

d. Generation - None

e. largest unit - NA

f. Reserve - NA