ML20148C338
| ML20148C338 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Diablo Canyon  |
| Issue date: | 05/01/1979 |
| From: | AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED |
| To: | NRC COMMISSION (OCM) |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 8007140943 | |
| Download: ML20148C338 (268) | |
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es nuo k, UNITED STATES O 5 S g NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20555
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l l Chase R. Stephens, Chief l Docketing and Service Branch i Office of the Secretary of the Commission DIABLO CANYON As the Board received hundreds of written communications from individuals or groups either pro or con on the operation of the facility, we transmitted them to you suggesting that full service of each one was not necessary. This was on the basis that similar letters addressed to the Board earlier had been given ; full service. Others addressed to the Commission or the Walnut Creek Region V office were given full service. The messages tend to be repetitive and cumulative and we see no need for each statement to be served on all of the parties. Moreover, to do so would be burdensome not only on your office, but also on the parties, without any commensurate benefit. We have read each communication to see if any new information not previously submitted is set forth. If we receive such a letter, we will . ask for full service of the document. We have regarded these statements as written limited appearance statements under 10 CFR 2.715(a). Those that have not already been placed in the public record, should now be reproduced, if it is possible, and placed in the Public Document Room in Washington, D.C. and the Local Document Room in San Luis Obispo. f e'4A:2 Elizabeth S. Bowers, Chairman Atomic Safety and Licensing Board cc: Service List n. c ihr
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i am also mailing a copy of this'lett'r to the California Energy Commission in Sacrament Santa Bmbara PbeM/3 pfb mbe4M Q111D L sAs 144%20Ut e b m wa O[ s% 4 F/WSpa %r1 312 E. Sola St. $1, Santa Barbarn, CA 93101 Federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1990 North California Blvd, Walnut Creek, California 94596 gg 5" March 27, 1979 c;.' jp Covernor FAnamd C. Brown bW c ' State Capitol E p S Sacramento, CA 95814 k yQ*
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Dear Governor Brown:
Ee As citizens, voters, and taxpayers, we feel very supportive of your alter-native energy program and the progress in California toward stopping nuclear power. We are concerned, however, about your attitude toward existing reac-tors and radioactive pollution in this state. We are concerned about Pacific Ocean dumping, radioactive materials transport, the Port Hueneme waste site, and reactors at Sacramento, San Onofre, Humboldt, and the American River. We are alarmed that you would allow the Diablo Canyon plant to open since you stopped the Sun Desert plant for reasons which apply equally to any nuclear plant. When we consider our reasons for supporting you, we wonder why you are making these concessions and how reflective they would be of your stance if elected nationally, where the pm-nuclear pressure is very powerful. The proposed licenoing of the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant presents grave dangers to California. A STATE OF DGlRGENCY HUST PE DIEIARII) BY YOU, THE COVERNOR, TO STOP THIS OPERATION. According to the Chiifornia Daergency Services Act, the state has the responsibility to protect the health, safety, and lives of the people of Califomia (sec. 8550). It is clearly within your power as Governor "to prevent or alleviate actual and threatened damage due , to the emergency" (sec. 8628). It appears that during a state of emergency i you may "make, amend, and rescind orders and regulations"(sec. 8567) and
" suspend th~ e provisions of any regulatory statute prescribing the procedure for conduct of state business"(sec. 8571). j WE APPEAL TO YOU TO STOP THE DIABIh PLANI BECAUSE: :
- 1) Construction standards for the Diablo plant are substantially below the earthquake potential of 7.5 on the Richter Scale for the Hosgri fault 2.5 miles off the coast.
- 2) Health and safety standards for nuclear plants based on the 1974 Ras-mussen Report are now invalidated by recent evidence showing a need for at least a ten-fold decrease in radioactive levels, and specifically by the Lewis committee at the University of California at Santa Barbara i which assessed the Report for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission this i past year. i
- 3) There is no insurance available for damage to body or property due to I radioactivity. The Price-Anderson Act which regulates the industry's
( accident liability is currently undergoing an unconstitutionality pro-cedure. emergency i 1 f
- 4) There plans,isorno infomation protective readily available measures explaining to residents dangers,(the
'of affected areas counties j of San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara). Fire Department, Police, Civil i' Defense, and Highway Patrol personnel are not informed about emergency responce to a radioactive accident. l
- 5) Approximately 15 truckloads of radioactive fuel and weste will be trans-
' ported through Santa Barbara and San I4 tis Obispo each year. Department of Transportation files indicate nuclear materials transport is unsafe due to accident probability.
- 6) Peopla who work in plants and those who live around plants and dowawind as fer as 120 miles have a mach higher cancer rate than the national aver-age ... especially with older plcnts. It takes at least 12 years for can-cer to be detected. Routine design emissions by nuclear plants are 1 rad per year. This equals a 1-10*,; increase in cancer risk to adults. Fetuses
, are 15 tin es more susceptible.
- 7) According to energy consumption projections by the Califomia Energy Com-mission and even by IC&E itself, the energy to be genersted by the plant is just not needed.
b) There is abeumentu! evidence of " dummied" construction and of inMsquate inspeerion by KRO officiels. Five plants in the Cast were ordered closed T
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on March 13, 1979 for an it%stigation of vasknesses in piping support systems designed to resist earthquakes. , We the resident citizens and taxpayers will beer the brunt of the economic, environmental, and health costs. We pay the taxes and the utilities. Industry h:t not invested in this ns h:ve the incura:ce compe-tos beded it. It !r 9 deadly experiment perfozined at our expense. We are paying for our humanicide through generations of suffering and untold lives of the unbcrn. Since we are ultiastely responsible we will take responsibility. WE HU8T BTOP THIS ACT OF ECOCIDE. WE WOUID LIKE YOUR HELP. 00R PEOPLE - WORKERS & RESIDENTS, CHILDRDi & UNBORN, RETIRED & DISABLED - ARE UNDERPROTDCTED AND MISINFORMED. There are three mythe which are being actively generated by industry and governmentt agencies involved in promoting nuclear energy: 1) NUCLEAR PUEL IS CLEANS 2) REACTORS ARE CLEAli; 3) SERIOUS RADTATION LFAKS ARE AINAYR PDJVMTEn. THESE ARE AI?L DI!rTORTIONS OF Tut TRir!L THE NUCLEAR TUEL CYCLE EMITS LIFE-DESTROYI)G RADIATION EVERY STEP OF THE WAY - from mining and milling, processing and reprocessing, reactors and weste de-posit. There are 13 steps in all.
'There is contamination of air, water, and earth at each site and around each site. This is all accomplished by routine emissione that affect us directly and indirectly. Cancer rates are rising in "cloan" states where established nuclear plants have been operating, while even in the " dirty" city of New York, cancer rates have actually dropped by 1.1L Recent studies show that no radia.
tion dose is safe. Doses varying from 20-300 en1f rad and perhaps as Iow as
~FI Mirad are carcinogenic. As the utility company puts it, howeve6 it's a cost / benefit risk.
A FDi FACTS:
- workers contaminate their families and local residents
- 13,000 workers were exposed to more than 500 rem in 1976
- a routine 2.3 rad / resident / year exposure occurs along nuclear meterials shipping routes
- minor accidents occur more often than one each 17 hours (1976 total industry)
- a reported failure of contalment isolation occurred once each 2.5 daye in 1976
- it is necessary to safeguard 400-500 pounds of toxic plutonium per reactor per year for the next 500,000 years In eMition to all this, we must deal with the industry's claim of a million-to.'one chance of a major nuclear catastrophe. The Union of Concerned Scien-tists says thet accepting this chance factor and projecting nuclear growth to the year 2000, the chance becomes 1 in 25. This does not consider the high accident rate established by the industry. A 1965 report prepared for the Atomic Energy Commission indicated that a severe nuclear accident would have a potential cost as high as $17 billion in property damage, would contaminate an area the size of Pennsylvania for at least 500 years, and would kill 45,000 and injure 100,000 persone An accident of this sort happened in Russia in 1958.
There is alternative energy available from the sun, wind, water, biomass, meihane, alcohol fuel, hydrogen fuel, garbage burning, weste plant burnoff, and energy conservation. We urge you to endorse and provide support for re-search and practical application in these areas. In considering nuclear power, ask yourself thf a question: "Are you going to kill your children's children to heat your home?" ] We ask for your aid in informing the public of the facts. In the name of gen-erations to come, we ask you to do your part in putting an end to melear power starting with the Diablo plant. We esk for your respect and consideration ' of our efforts in those endeavors through peaceful assably and non-violent civil defense. In August 1978, 487 people were arrested at Diablo Canyon for an act of civil duty. What is your responset
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References:
Honicker vs. Hendrie. Sumartown, TN, Tha Book Publishing Company,1978. Londerts, D.L., no date. Decision at Diablo Canyon - Power and Profit, or People. Printed by: A=erican Friends Service Connittee, San Francisco, CA.
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'". Mneck 30,1979 V2 Qibson Ave, Tairi; grave, CA fs C 93950 Elicabeth Bowers U.S. Nucle-r Regulatory Cola.icsion l
c/c :f tilm 00 '- l C.'.T. 450 W2chington D.C. 20555 To na@ It Fay Concem: I am currently enrolled as a full-time :;,tudent .t g community's junior college, " >ntery Peninsula Collecc. I c 19 years of me. I have a 21 ! year aid brother who has spent the last year trying to drill into ty head what the dangers of nuclear reactors are. Althou6h he did not participate in the demonstration, Jim was present at the recent demonstration at the Diablo Canyon site, mainly to give support to the people who had the courage and determination to risk fine aad/or imprisonment to put their message ac ro s s. Until yesterlay I kind of pushed everything that Jim said off in a comer somewhere. It is not that I didn't believe him, but that I thought that the chances of leakage from a nuclear plant were extremely slim. Now that the situation has arisen I am very concemed. The main reason for my concem is that I will be transferring colleges this summer to Cal Poly, at San 1,uis Obispo, Califomia. I will be living virtually "next door" to the nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon. I am hoping that this tragedy in Pennsylvania will oped the eyes of the promoters of nuclear energy as it cas rdne. There are so many peaple vol/cing their opin!enn agitmt nuclear resources and it seems that up to '.his :' int they have not been heard. Cone of the responsed that are y m Q17 d e to laugh. Cur local newspaper reads "The Associated Press repnted that radiation 16aks from the power plant continued today, but a Metropolitan Edison Co. spokesman said they are 'only mildly radioactive.8" How much does it take? We are told that milk has been contaninated with radioactiva substances f rom the accident but that there is "no immediate health threat". Would you feel at ease drinking that miik? There is so much that is not knowa about the dangers that are involved. A recent article in the newspaper said that a method has now been developed to sr.foly store nuclear waste for 2 01) years. What happens after that 10?0 years? Will people then be subjected to cutations, ' deformities and cancer? The radiation levels at the plant in Pennsylvania nre nme reputed an 1000 timen normal. There hafe cot to te alternativo ener;7 souren that are as efficient but lem dvgerous than nuclear cuergy. And if there aren't, I would think that we would be willing to make some sacrifices for safety's sake. I would rather park my car in a garage somewhere and spend some time walking than go somewhere in the Mideast to fight for oil and get shot at. I would also rather give up some other luxuries in retum for my health, p The problem is that there is _so much that is net known about the dangers. LJ
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( The JFK acsassination and the incider.t at Water;; ate :. ave recently prooved how comon it is for political issues to be covered up. What I would like 19 a switch to emphasis on solar power. I know that sciar power really scared P%E and other gas and electric companies acause of their possible loss of customers and money, but I am really scared by the pocsible ihnwarranted loss of my health. There has been tt.lk/ of govertr:.ent assic.tance and t z.x breaks for people who install solar collectors on their housec, but to this point I know of nothing that has been done. If people were urged to use solar power they might do so, especially if the talking is done f ast enough to follow up and incident such as the or.a in Harrisburg, Peansylvania. Right now I believe that the only thing that is seriously holding back solar power is the advice of the nuclear power experts" and other peonle holding high offices who are making millions of dollars from nuclear energy. If they would take health and safety and the well-being of our country's future into account, then maybe things vould turn around. No matter how much noney you accumulate in a lifetime, 7.zz it does not do you any good if you are dead or are dying of cancer. I do .believe that ' the pro-solar movement in the U.S. will grow stronger because of thic accident. That will not do any good, however, for the people in Harrisburg who have already been exposed and are now waiting to see what will become of their health. I strongly urge you to consider the consequences in the event of a major nuclear meltdown which has now been p' oven to be a possibility. M ease Senp tidse nuclear pimts closed, particularly the ones that are built naar or on earth;uske f aultc, such ao the one at Diablo Calyon. It is easy to say nc that they are safe, but it would only take one earthquake and nany lives to prove that wrong. The cuestian of the safety of microwave ovens is not ~an immediate concern of mine, but I am aware that there is a danger of escaping radiathh from them. I have a augt;estion regarding that which I believe to be a good one. I feel dt would be very wice for thegovernment to uponsor a progrzt in which connuncr-owned nicrowave ove::ra could be periodies.U.y serticed and ch& 1 f ar laab at a very low coat to the owner. 1 aa cure that many cr e- af leskage of raliation wamli be discovered that ;. auld cthervist ca u umti c '1, c ins Rere 3 0 no r ay Ta r u y rs ;n t o te kno> that he i s n ir c r," ntei until it is too late. I w,uld like come response on this issue. I tauld appreciate any information or literature that you could send me regarding what is being done with nuclear power. I am very concerned. Since rely, N. h Joseph H. Cain O
d se April 2, 1979 Elicrbeth Douerc 9Mc. US Euclear Ecralator.v Con:ric cion a c/c r. ail Code l'd W Washington DC 20555 Mr.d ac : I am wr;tinp; in the .. al e of hearing % extremely dicturbing nn c about the nuclear dicanter at the Threc sile Icland nuclear reacter in Penncylvania, and after attending,- in ',e c ec.ber , the hetrLice on the 3icensing of the Diablo Canyon Pacific Cac and Electric nucitar plant. I uave ta.:en tine out frv ctadying for ny PhD examinationc because I believe thic in a :at ter of u tcoct urgency f or all citizenc of m: natica.
!:an" a of us who attended the 3ublic hearincc in 56.n Luic Obir1o were unable to
, cpt te publicl; becauce *here were co many who wicheu to pt forth their ideas. Otherc ; l. of un aerc urred to write to the URO directi.v.. i I vial to urce the MRO acainst the licensing of the Diablo Canyon reactor, ecrec- i iall.i in licht of the oi.ccing, cricic in Pennsylvania, becauce the plant repr sents a danrer a to public healt' a nd c a f e t.s, . re is dcnrer a both fron low levela of radiation, unlch nave never buen proved to be cc.f e , decpite the clainc of Oa I nuc2 ear pcutr induatry, and dancer in the cace cf Dinblo Canyon in particular becauce of ito location co cloce to an cartheur0:e 2.o n c . PG S a har had cpecialinto t e s tif.y on its behalf that *k renctor is stronc - enouch v tc ,;ithst: ad enrtha.uakea that cirht m occur, but otaer techniciana and acienticts e.,...., g. o, .u o. tlit' .'.' ~' '" _" +%v o .# w" "wr - o u'. m .. . ; 4a t t a.>.c-
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- It should ce obviou. to th< ,dC and the power con;enice1 an it in to the rublic x and to concerncc ccientictc, that an, cpogeapersonc who cre In the ma.s, or enlov a .
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+hoce now evident in people expoced to ab ve ground tectinc of nuclear uunponc in the I!evada decert many yearc oco.
Equally well ;nown are the vuln'rability of nucluar facilitiec, .hether military or civilian, to tns d an ce r t of thoft, uabo t o."c , terrorica, and huuan error, ac to@ place at,lircin's Ferry, at the Fancho Ceco .lant near Cacrce nto, built by t!.e c c: s c o :, any ac the ihrec ; i.l e Icland reactor, nod nov the cricia in Penncylvania. Ar h; , been rcported ovtr the neuc, auch planto cut ier f ro: errorc In decicn and construction bt cauce crices cuch as the development of the hydrogen bubb}e in the Punncylvcnia reactor v;ere not even conc eived :,f b" J the decicnerc. iiow can the public have confidence in the "cafety" of nuclear power .:ht n even the co-called "exp rtc" don't :no ve how to decign then to operate ofely an.! cannot cope with criccc :h e n they arace? In na:taon to repr centinc a u.icdirection of technolorv, n Lar.et for criminal eltrmntn, e per pe tunl t i r .; a t t o public heelth and cafet,y, nuclear mover cabculec I n u l t y e c o n o::.i c s , and in inevitabl; linked to the dicactrour c r t.s racc and the prollf ers tion of mucl e ar ,tenponc. Nuclear rlnnt. must be decot.-1ncicned after . onl; a fev yen of uc. and the tra ":2deun exrsnce to the cit ucnry con never be recoveret . Fuel run utility cour anier heve ott r aourecc of power t hat can be developeu .hich are clecner, afer, and 1 n e: pencive than nuclear cuercy. Ruclear oower hac proved itoclf to be danv rouc, rollutinc and wacteful in ;ha t ev er tercc ce u rs to cvaluate it. Dur tn- t h t. t c i.r c a f ta rnoon of December 5, at L in. tectinony in aan Luic Obir.po, um no cf lidivicu an t e.: t.i fie d u.cinct the licenuing of tne alant. I hcara t h e: . s t, e ad f ro:. evt ry Iaint of view--profcccional r:ci e n t ic t a nd cncineerc', s. u olic ce: / ant: ; bu ni m '.L roone; lagtio resident.c of dan Laic Caicpo; cuctc~erc of PA fro:4 nort.hern California t.ho could be rece /ine. the cnerry - ...nlied b .'. the Diablo Canyon olant, but ,cho refuce it at auch a hi h price tu fellow citit;nc; --
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fur: m and cit; duel c r: . All ;indt of jcople c o ol;c acainnt t :.e renetor. O n! . eut .n o.w in 1:vor of the reactor, and th:t .ac for t i.e c a t- rencon that P%E la <" *sxiou to obtair the licture; he anid that he couldn't afford to .ny for a "uead horue." !!aw r un a rivate utilit) coni any be all o we d to go
- ainct the l rd : ht a of tne puU lc tr j w erve L. air health and cafet; 1 minat tl wic h:- even l of '. t c c a tccc: s cd t ac '.buld e rc , to 11ce um thir aonctrc w 1 - v:h ic h thr( stent 1
to in e n:e 'not: r hre e U.ile Icl:. m M l If th< .a C :. t to o llo jcb of trulS re gul ati n the indurtry instead o f being an i a al o. -ic t for it, anu in ta cerve the -ublic, then it ;unt refuce the licc:ce fo: Lne Diablo Canjon reac tor a:.d tae >-
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. , . April 2, 1979
. und C. rovn, Jr.
~ cov,rnor o f ^ r.lif ornia cnpitol all ccreento,s.:nlifornia 95014 car lovernor .rown; a l I applaud your cc2r;.;u in rc<iuactin, te mere.ry closure of the aancac :eco uclear Plant. .r.y inconvenience to California re s i c '2n ta a c cua tome c' to rac:iviTJ povar from the ; i acho Seco Plant is rer;rattaala,
- t uninportant in
- ligat of the fcar emd disruption cu ar asi i;y thousan?n
; of reriJentu in icnnyslvania.
- rican goverre nt :nc o u:. in m : a m. ins t te tre: n n 0 cus
- n. - cf -cn, :.n o' fort tccrd a r f actin; nuc1 car onergy.
cc r ri - trc ' ondoulf 2t it la not get en ,orfecto an
, urrent .i rt a . new :cutent (anc lacr:'asin.,) throat c: . l o zm t. :r : con .t: n t (ta' inercrain -) n e.' for grotection inct an t-
* " t<;rorist : u " no p2 ace to pt.t waste cont; 11. E. n t ; n0r ' to ac ;t
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P.O. Bex 757 Sebastapol, Calif. t 95472 1 April,2,, 1979 _A Robert Engelken i
~ U- Re61onal Director of N.R.C..
Rancho Seco Walnut Creek l 94596. i l
Dear S1'rt:
To prevent the possibility of any catastrophy,we want Rancho;Seco closed down.. Sincerely,, Reese Thorpton Deborah Nichols spm. ff'ef 3 te+n%fe s s q x hw? O
3 W U WNCK E ~~ 1017A PST R OLB i l 4 ( 124 6) ( 4- 0? ?632 Et '!) PD 04/03/79 1245 [ ICS IPMRNCZ CSP DLY PD 4153485604 TDRN BERKELEY Co 4 04-03 1245P EST ' (! MSP REGION AL DIRECTOR NRC, ATTN ROBrRT rNGELVrN, RPT DLY 9Y m, 7Le sums f3 1990 NORTH CALIF 0QNIA BLVD b WLNUT CREEK CA 94569 gg SHUT DOWN RANCHO SECO. gle SARAH NICHOLS 15 $ (3051 WHEELER ST BERKELEY Ca 949'37)
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4 Walnut Creek, Ca. 94596
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April 14, 1979 Santa cruz, ca.
Dear NRC,
O 1'11 det 7ou're settine tires or nearina this, but please no more licensing. Turn off the reactors. No more nuclear energy. Let 's find another way. Tc Ank you. Sincerely, Gerald L, Sndda 3006 Smi.,h Grade Santa Cruz, Ca. 95060 ( _L__ ___
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1 WXTRATEMESTRIA L W5SA GE~ c. f; W$ INTERRUPT THIS PROGRAM "By law, ev ery radio and television i i Sorr,e of your readers may have has a monitoring system, for instant Small groups all over the planet , heard of a rnysterious broadcast over are learning this, and exist to pass on switch-off should revolutionaries break {
. British television last winter purporting- the light of the dawning new age to in, some speaker blaspheme, or appear l to be from extraterrestrial beings. The you all. You are free to accept or re. I drunk, or in the event of any other American newspapers published only a ject their teachings, but only those unscheduled occurrence. At the Sunday paragraph of the message. I hope you'll Times stated, in reference to what is who learn to live in peace will pass to publish the text in full along w:ith prefa. called 'the galactic message,' there exists the higher realms of spiritual evolu-tory remarks by Peggy Mason which ap. tion.
a round the-clock surseillance system. i peared in Two Worlds magazine. For a Hear now the voice of I complete copy of her article, readers ir au failed. !! did r.ct cycr,ieg6ter the j Gramaha, the representative of the ) Spacc interruption, w hich, l repeat, was i rnay send a S.A.S.E. to Bio-Chronology not using earth electricity but occult L Asta Galactic Command, speaking , Lab, 33 Horace St., Springfield, MA power. to you. Be aware also that there are : O!!08. "The Voice spoke slowly and delib. many false prophets and guides oper. i "I am writing this article at the re, erately, with a st ran atir.g ie. your world. The quest of many people, including readers calm, serene, r,<ge mward authority, your ene.gy from you ythe willenergy suck ver hectoring or you call money and will put it to evil-1 in Canada. 'Can you tell us more,' they scoldmg. Jt said: l ask, 'about the Voice from Space w hich This is the voice of Gramaha, ends giving you worthless drew in' return, broke into the scheduled news bulletin the representative of the Asta Galac. being read by Ivor Mills on Southern tic Command, speaking to you. For Youi' inner divine self will giro. t ITV, England, at 5:12 p.m:on Novem. many years now you have seen us as tect you from this. You mbst learn to - . ber 26,1977, and which we understand' be ransitive to the voice within that ' .!
' lights in the skies. We speak to you
%as heard by listeners 'as far apart as now m peace and wisdom as we I ave can tellyou what is truth, and w hat is Winchester, Andov'er, Newbury, done to your brothers ~and sisters all- ' confusion, thaos a'nd untruth. Learn I
Reading; London, Southampton, Ox. over this, y.our plariet earth, to listen to the voice of truth which is for'd, and elsewhere?.' - ' within you and you will lead q
" 'Is it possible,' they ask 'to get - . We come to warn you of the, yourselves on to the path of evolu-destmy of your race ar.d your worlds tion; . i the full transcript of the message which so that you rnay communicate to is said to have lasted 5 % minutes, and of .~ This is our rnessage to our dear your fellow beings the course you , friends. We have watched you grow.
which only 30 seconds has been triade must available to.the press? No newspaper take to avoid the disasters ing for many years as you too have which thr .I gave the full transcript, as far as we bemgs ,oneaten our worldsyoiir worlds, around you. andknow watched the our lights in your skies. You. , know., - This is m order that you now that we are here, and that ' ' O "The answer to these inquirers is, the great awakening,samaysharein there are more beings on ahd around the planet
'Yes, I can'-and feel it is important to . passes into the new Age of Aquarius. your earth than your scientists admit. i do so. The Establishment, for reasons The new age can be a time of great ~
We are deeply concerned about of its own, is always keen to cry ' hoax,* peace and evolution for your race, you and your path towards the light but is unable but only if,your rulers are made and will do all we can'to help you. In) to produce the hoaxers, Have no fear, seer only to know
. aware of the evil forces that can over.
[b) to discover how on earth no less shadow their judgments. '
.yourselves, and live in hirmony with than live transmitters were 'taken over' Be m// no w andlisten, for.your lh' eways of your planet earth. We of simultaneously, many miles apart, and the Asta Galactic Command thank chance may net comel agaig For '
without the IBA (Independent Broad , many years your scientists, govern- you for your. attention. We are now
~
^ casting XEhodeng'ineers av ments and generals have not, heeded leaving the planes of your existence.
Croydon, Surrey, w ho monitor this ITV our warmngs; they have contmued to May you be blessed by the supreme station, being awar~e of what was taking experiment with the evil forces of love end truth of the cosmos.-
- place - what youcallnuclearenergy. Atomic "According to the report. by the
~ (c) when they were alerted fro'm out. bombs can destroy the carth.ar:d the ~ Associated Press and United Press In-side, by the mi//iary, failed to suppress ' beings ofyoursister worlds, m, a mo- ternational, a police spokesman said . '
or stop the voice--for the simple reason ment. The w astes from atomic pow er that most listeners had taken it q'ulte , t }iat earth electricity was not being used, systems will poison your planet for seriously-tis well they might, fThey , and therefore they were powerless to do were frightened and generally scated,' so' many thousands of your years to . ,said this policeman. *We had to send a come. ,
"The Croydon engineers did not We, who have followed flic pithi police car 'r ound .to calm down one. ,-
even hear the Space message. They were woman.' " ' '. ofe. volution for far longer than you, .. . unaw'are that the Space brrndcast was have long s nee realized this---that John David Alden overriding th'eir si;;nal. At the same , Springfield. Massachusetts-
.' atomie energy is always directed s j
time the' main TV transmitter :at against life. It has no peaceful op- , Southampton, llants, also did not plication. Its use, and research into . , Lnow it was being overridden, nor did its use, must be ceased at once, or you ] its monitoring system record the Space all risk destruction. A!! weapons of Voice. Neither did the Croydon evil must be removed. 9 _ monitoring system. Nothing untoward The time of conflict is now past.
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\. was showing on the electrical dials and The race of ghich you are a part may inuruments.
' proceed to the highest planes of crolution of you show jourselves
' worthy to do this. You hase but a short time to learn to live together he l peccc and goodwill. j (
amssar. .
O Aptu 5, t979 333 Gid ?1R Koad, #t02 Sa d a B u k a, (a. 93ll0 Govcana ferry Stoun Sac <aunto, (anforan
Dear Sovunor Steen,
I nant b comeid pu on pur stard wllk regaid to the pnel==< plant al Rando Seco. I uvald also hope thal the Diablo (anpn plant adR not open. 1 feel abtongly that our need for mangy anal be denLved (en sources oL% L % aucleu. I wuld k4e to see our concatsafinn on solar entgyh Thank pu for pur coueogsous sland. Sincerel [ - w" C c ( (eudV
/ dele Gaayon ec: hesidal Simy (arter Auclear Rep"Ic=My (ouisalon Sacsamado funkel,7! Uldily (!*44 Ocara ?s. Swezs:
I uvuld dincstely uitge lhe closing den of dR nuclear plads unid such live as we know we are AGI (.WUg@l%g the uorld laz centwtics lo come. I uvuld hhe lo see our enstgles in developing sola.: ene:gy. Sincstely, , O
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O Aprii 5, 1979 Governor Gerry Brown State Capitol Sacramento, CA 95814 '
Dear Sir:
The nuclear power plant mishaps of the past several months have j convinced me that this form of power is far too dependant upon the frailties I of human judgment. to be safe in light of its tremendous potential danger. It is my considered opinion that this form of power generation which at best represents but a small percentage of the total production of electricity cannot be permitted to continue. Continued expenditures on nuclear power reduce the tax funding available for the development of other forms of energy. The theoretical economic advantages of nuclear power do not take into account the_ costs of increased safety shutdowns, replacement of destroyed plants such as Harrisburg or potentially Diablo Canyon, evacuation and shutdown of cities, or the social cost of endangering your constituency to an ever-present ominous threat. I strongly urge you to demand that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission not grant an operating licence to Diablo Canyon. In addition, your-assistance in diverting funds for nuclear development to alternate sources of energy is essential. Your foresight and intellegence have greatly : benefited California. You, and this state with its vast engineering resources now have a unique opportunity to set an example for the rest of tne nation. Very sincerely yours, 4 Len Abrams 5Mr.TdnAbrams - 1800 California Street, #5 , Mtn. View, CA 94041 LA:lb Ycc: Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers Chairperson Atomic Safety and Licensing Board Nuclear Regulatory Commission - O- Landow Building, Room 1220 Washington, D.C. 20555 5
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e- ~ ,2, Governor Jerry Brown Capitol Building Sacramento, California April 5, 1979
Dear Governor Brown:
I am a practicing registered nurse in California. I feel nuclear power plants are a dangerous threat to our s_ociety. I urge you to act against construction and operation of all nuclear power plants. - Sincerely, i bD Betty stes, R.N., M.N. 200 Button St. #5A Santa Cruz, California 95060 cc Director, NCR ' Cali fornia B1vd. I l Walnut Creek, CA 94596 i f i e r 1[ (K
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O April 5, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Inspection and Enforcement 1990 No. California Blvd Walnut Creek, CA 94109 Gentlemen: I am writing to you regarding the complications involving the nuclear power plant in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. From all of the different news , reports I have watched, and newspaper articles I have read, it seems to J me that the only thing anyone is really sure of is that no one really knows what started the radiation to leak from the plant. I hope that-you will be able to set me atraight on all the facts involving this accident. The ramifications of this accident are quite frightening. Let's face it, nuclear power plants havernot yet been perfected. I used to con-sider myself to be an advocate of nuclear energy, but my faith in nu-clear power has weakened considerably since this accident happened last week on 3 Mile Island. I believe that California and other states in'the United States have great potentials for other resources from which we can get our energy needs met. Solar energy and geothermal energy is; . just an example of the many resources that can be developed. I don't believe you will be able to perfect nuclear power in time to met the growing demand for more energy. Please consider the alternatives before it is too late. Sincerely yours,. ,
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' Gloria Burk,ow 4205 Raintree Circle Culver City. CA 90230
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President J inoy Carter i T! 1600 Pennsylvania Avenuo y . S"'~3]'; .:ij D Washi ngton, D.C. 20200
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Dear President Carter:
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A f ann tractor is a powerful machine to allow a f!ve year old boy to drlve. But at that tender ego wy father piaced r.o on one with a hay wagon attached end instructed mo to "drivo ir." There was a storm moving in and my f athor, two ';.rothers and I had to rove the baled hay f rom the field to the barn before it ralned. fiy f ather and ono brother walkod beside tho wacon and lif ted the bales of hay to my oldest brother who stacked them. I was yet a scall child and my butt couldn't recch the seat of that tractor. I had to stand straddling the transmission. I controlled the pcwor Jerki!y and unloaded my brother along with a ton of hay. We managed that day to save the harvest in spite of my feeble control of the cachine. Today, I'm not confident we can save the harvest. The storm han arrived and the rain is deadly. The hay we are fooling with i s H uman i ty. The seat of power is nuclear - a nighty high seat to reach - one we may never roach. Maybe it's unreacht:bic. Maybe, Just n3ybe, it's our Tower of Gabel. Pleaso stop this nuciocr nonsense. Sincerely, W David Warren 3657 Hardin Way Soquel, CA 95073 cc: Covernor Jorry Brown \, ,.-
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I Debra M. Argenbright , p 132 Peyton Street Q Santa Cruz, California 95060 April 6, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1900 North Californi~a Boulevard Walnut Creek, California 94596
Dear Gentlepeople:
The horrifying events at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant in Pennsylvania were the results of your agency's carelessness. You,have been careless with people's lives in your lax regulation of the nuclear. power industry. It is now the time to begin the job that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission was set up to do --- regulate the industry NOT help advance it. I urge a moratorium on the licensing of all nuclearpower plants - until we can develop truly safe safeguards andedequate waste disposal!!! It may never be possible to make nuclear power completely safe, and if this is so, then the nuclear power industry should be scrapped. Sincerely, Y ltht6 Y l
. t()ln 14l Debra M. Argenbright U.a* Citizen f
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Deariu.Engel,
l 4 Arguing fon. nuclear powez is li}<e using a step , laddez lo (Lx dhe leak in your dinghi. At best you're l all wel. s t Of any of dhe possib.le calamilies in ihe reactor happen, guesses go (som bad lo uvase about ihe potenilal l destruction. And dhen Jheze's the fission un.cle pzoducis. Peuonally 9'm for solar *powen.. And S'm uu.LLing and ready lo have lhe results of solas systems silhng in i my back yand. Do you know of any folks wilbng do have l t fission unsles stored in lhein. yand ? ; Please, no more Niagzas, DWMeiouns or ; wei dingkes. Let us .stop the funduty for nuclear powez. j Dhddleloun is a lousy labon.alon.y for nucleas Lesling. j
\ So an.e Saczanendo and Hall D)oon Bay and diablo Lanyon.
Sinceaely youu, ; Rebecca H. gardnez l l 1 0 , )
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.L r;e n t l emen As a resident and voter in Santa Cruz County, Californin I would like thia spportunity to state that I and my family don't want nuclear energy anywhere in the State of Californin, and for that matter in the rest of the States either. Spend some of the monies that have been nilotted for other things for investication into safer menns of supplying energy.
Thank u b)b'.kj,4nO.h4h>,L'-- .- . Ms. Ambo r Jayan*ti f~'~ ' (p 149 IInmmond Avenue . Santa Cruz, Californin #95062 (' >. eur.. , A p 8 ;% 4p ,&,A,htQ,f$$nn,6%u - 42Mp+ . 4-)Y7 s, k
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De ctr Commission Memherke hemR P- Oit/ Concern : I am vor;%$ o voice my eposi-con to tlse o? ins,ectm3 meieme Pcmer Plants r carreni med ned Por see >erGrmance. O I assert wa+ more strrn$ ant means
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9569 Brookside Ave. Ben Lomond, CA 95005 /] Apail 8, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Comission 1900 N. California Blvd. Walnut Creek, CA 94596 Gentlement It has become very obvious that the Nuclear Regulatory Comission is not protecting the phblic as it should be doing. The acceptance of the Rasmussen report and itax failsafe provisions are now shown to be 10,000 percentage points off.' With all of the clear warnings which I have heard from those on the comission in Washington who have resigned, how can your body continie to operate these nuclear plants with as poor a record as has been shown in the short time the plants have been going? I urge ypu to close the plants in Cn14=mk and not to give out any more licenses, especian y the Diablo plant, which is so close to an egrthquake fault. Cordially yours, QW &I Ian and Bever b emann 4< ff'TITD;y a 2, . s >>-.
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m o 7d[h lp;59 cityofpig san tuis osispo W $ Muh' wtrsid ' CITY CLERK / TREASURER Post Office Box 321 - San Luis Obispo, CA 93406 - 805/541-1000 l April 9, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1717 "H" Street Northwest Washington, D.C. 20555 Attn: Safety and Licensing Board Gentlemen: Attached is a certified copy of a resolution adopted by the City Council of the City of San Luis Obispo urging that all steps be taken to protect the public from incidents similar to the Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant accident in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The City Council requested
-S that as part of this protection the licensing of the Diablo Canyon Nuclear V Power Plant be delayed until all factors that caused the incident at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant are known and can be reviewed by the proper regulatory authorities prior to granting the permit.
Sincerely,
- mgI J.H. Fitzpatrick City Clerk JHF:py Attachment cc: Governor G. Brown Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
Senator Alan Cranston Assemblywoman Carol Hallett Representative Leon E. Panetta Representative Robert Lagomarsino O
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()< RESOLUTION No. 3808 (1979 Series) A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO URGING DELAY TO ISSUE OPERATING LICENSE FOR THE DlABLO CANYON NUCLEAR POWER PLANT WHEREAS, the recent accident at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is a matter of general public concern, and WHEREAS, that accident raises serious unresolved questions con-cerning the design and safety of the Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant and other nuclear power plants which employ the same or similar cooling and steam generation systems, and specifically, the proposed Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant in San Luis Obispo County, and WHEREAS, the decision whether or not to issue an operating license for the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant has tentatively been set for May-June, 1979, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT the City Council of the City of San Luis Obispo respectfully requests that the decision whether or not to issue an operating license for the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant be postponed and continued until such time as a full, complete, and objective analysis of the accident at the Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant has been made, together with an analysis of any modifications which may be necessary to the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant as a result of that analysis in order to assure that no environmental contam-ination will occur from the operation of the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant. R 3808 t) U
Resolution No. 3808 (1979 Series) Le The City Clerk shall send a copy of this resolution to the following: Naelear Regulatory Commission-Safety and Licensing Board, Governor of the l State of California, Pacific Gas & Electric Company, Honorable Carol llalle tt , Honorable Robert J. Lagomarsino, Honorable Leon Panetta, and lionorable Alan Cranston. INTRODUCED AND PASSED TO PRINT at a regular meeting of the City Council on the 3rd day of April , 1979, on motion of Councilman Jorgensen , seconded by Councilwoman Billig , and on the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Billig, Bond, Dunin, Jorgensen and Mayor Cooper N0ES: None ABSENT: None f')) 'w ; A
' y'o'r lyrin R'. Cooper /
ATTEST: i Wh2W [ y Clerk J.H. Fitzpatrick l Approved as to form: Approved as to content: W ./) / /f/ City Attorney City4AdminisErative Of ficer
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e O , April 9, 1979 i Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers Atomic Safety Licensing Board U.S. Nuclear Regulatory. Commission c/o Mail Code E.W. 450 Washington, D.C. 20555 :
Dear Mrs. Bowers,
For the last several years I have been an active-supporter of developing nuclear energy. Recent mishaps at Three Mile Island and elsewhere alter my opinion of the state of current atomic technology. I want to go on the record as urging the Atomic Safety O Board to deny issuing en oPeratins 11 cense to Pactric Gas and Electrio's Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant. All evidence points to the inherently geologically unstable, and hence .j unsafe, location of this site. Increased power consumption , and inflated utility bills be damned. Let us proceed only with great caution. Sincerely, , 4 /LA- .- o Stenman 704 Granite St. Pacific Grove, CA. 93950
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" q RUBERT ENGELKEM REGIONA. t DIRECTOR NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION O 1990 N PTH CALIFORNIA BLVD g WALNUT CREEr CA 94596 O e O 9 OEAR SIF PLEASF HONOR GOVERNOR BR0wN'S REQUEST FOR SHUTDOWN OF RANCHO SECO NUCLFAR PLAFT.
O O C C"4 C E R '* E P CALIFORNIAN JAMES GLEASON 722 ALCAikAZ AVE OAKLAND CA 94600 g 4 14: 00 EST es - b\ n O ec,nenyy yng # [ " #);ms 0
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0 1159 Cornell Drive Santa Rosa, California 95405 April 12, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission 11990 North California Blvd., Suite 202 Walnut Creek, CA 94596
Dear Sirs:
I have always been opposed to the development of nuclear power plants, but I am sorry to say I have not been out-spoken about my views. The recent events in Pennsylvania and the proliferation of information, some of which had been previously suppressed, about problems encountered in existing nuclear plants have convinced me that I cannot afford to be passive about my views any longer. I am willing to go on record as being unalterably opposed to nuclear power genera-tion and willing to make the sacrifices demanded to explore alternative energy sources. We are gambling with the future of a planet, more willing to submit it to a terminal disease, if "necessary", than to change our energy. consumption habits or explore other means of power generation with real enthusiasm. The now undeniable danger of nuclear accidents is not the only totally unaccept-(]) able risk involved with nuclear power production. We have . no way of disposing of the radioactive wastes, whose toxicity makes all the other by-products of our civilization look relatively benign. Our co-called disposal methods unfortun-ately stand little chance of outliving the radioactivity they must protect us and our planet from. It would be wiser for us to acknowlege that we are like children playing with matches and to stop taking these incredibin risks. > I am specifically very concerned about the Diablo Canyon plant which may soon go into operation. It is not merely because I live in California and am afraid on my own behalf. It is also because so much of the country's food is produced in California, and because that plant lies so near an earth-quake fault. The entire nation will suffer an immediate loss if even a minor accident contaminates our agricultural lands in California. I urge you to block the opening of the Diablo Canyon plant, and to use your power to stop all i nuclear power generation. Very truly yours, Q . , (2 m c 0 & c ) C. b c L a k L - Sandra Schorske O
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J lt l?gll*I h y i (' HEW'OS u B e '#pl n April 17, 1979 Muh llugg l 1 Mr. Joseph A..Califano Department of Health, Education and Weifare 200 Independence Avenue, S. W. Washington, D. C. 20201
Dear Mr. Califano:
We live, work, own a business and a home, and are raising our two children within a 15-mile radius of Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant. It is not an operating nuclear power plant and we do not want to see it licensed to operate for the following reasons:
- 1. Exposure to Low Level Radiation: We believe there will be an increase in cancers, leukemia, and genetic disorders from long-term exposure to low level radiation. Nuclear power has been in commercial production in the United States for approximately 25 years. Since the latency period for these types of cancers can be 15 to 40 years, we are just beginning to experience the effects of radiation upon human beings. Genetic disorders wi1i surface in future generations.
- 2. Waste Disposal: In the nearly three decades of nuclear research,
' with ulilions of dollars spent, no' safe method for disposal of radioactive waste has been found. There is no safe level of plutonium, one of the waste elements from nuclear power generation, which has a half life of 24,400 years and remains carcinogenic for at least one-half million years. We do not believe i t is a moral or responsible act to leave to our descendants this unacceptable legacy. 3 Technology and Human Fallibility: As more information on recent
' accidents' and ' incidents' surfaces, it is obvious that nuclear technology cannot be Judged to be fail-safe, and even if it were, we cannot invest total faith in the infallability of human beings who must administer that .
technology or the social institutions of the future that must act as care-takers of this technology. We believe that nuclear energy is neither clean, safe, or cheap. We would urge you to support conservation of our nonrenewable energy sources and the development of alternative energy technologies. N Wayne S. Lamoree Kathleen F. Lamorce
' 212 Warren Way 212 Warren Way-San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 I J
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2677 Ellendale Place Los Angeles, California 90007 April 18, 1979 Elizabeth S. Powers, Esq., Chairnan Atonic Safety and Licensing Board Pansl U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20$$$ Daar Ms. Bowers: Eefore the Diablo Canyon reactors could be licensed to operate, it would appear necessary to encorporate into the plant's construction approximntely one dozen backfits reflective of safety matters highlighted by the Three Mile Island incident, Earlier licensure vould not dignify the Nuclear Regulatory Corlesien, bat would rather provoke adverse action by California agencies or the judiciary. In addition, recent events have identified flaws in the application of the NRC provisions against sabotage. These are described in the enclosed letter of this date to Dr. Hendrie.
" Continued public confidence in the NRC seems to entail satisfactory resolution of such flaws on both the generic and docket levels. I believe that the logic of the situation vill prevail, and thus I am confident of your reasoned and defensible decisions.
i Sincerely yours, h/k Ar Enclosures L. Douglas 1 iike, Ph.D. cc: Chairnnn Hendrie
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2677 E11cndale Place j Los Angeles, California 90007 )
~.O April 18, 1979 1
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Dr. Joacph M. Hendrie, Chairman l U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission i Washington, D. C. 90355 )
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Dear Dr. Hendrie:
i I trust that the article in the National Encuirer dated April 211, 1979 will have on ultimately salubrieus effect on tne anti-sabotage features at U. 3. nuclear power plants. I recognize that your Darrell Eisenhut stated on April 12, in response to a question by a California Assemblyman here, that sabotage was not a factor in the Three Mile Is1and occurrence. As a connentator of several years 8 standing on nuclear security matters, I would reconnend intensive ganing analysis to assure that a no singic enployee working alone, irrespective of, security clearance, could ; precipitate an accident involving significant release of radiosctivity offsite. Note that Robert Pollard stated on April 12 that one valve lef t in the wrong position could disabic multiple safety systems. The concept of a " buddy system" for plant workers in vital
- 1 areas has limitations, unless both nonbors of the pair constantly observe and ;
certify the propriety of each other's performance. The probability of conspir- ' .O c7 micht de ree=cee tv **e 1==*=11 11 " or =="ce 1ee mic==v' "e= 1" v1c=* e=e==> ' but this vould yield a benefit at best of marginal value while signficantly re-ducing employee morale. More to the point vould be beefed-up supervisory inspec- , tions (also governed b-/ the two-person rule) follo: ring work on key equipment. ) Regarding the control room: Plant design should be premised on the assunption that the control room has been totally destroyed by explosives, and that the cabic spreading roon has been inactivated by explosives or incendiary devices. The redundancy of shutdovn capability inplied here is obviously greater than that provided by a hot shutdown panel. Guaranteed air purity is requisite. Regarding the spent fuel pools Report !?90 of the West Gernan Institute for Reactor Safety, Technical Control Association has great inport for both pool sabotage and the maxinum consecuences to be expected fron core meltdown. Either event could cut off accecs to the spent fuel pool through initial release of radioactivity, precluding remedial measures to maintain pool unter 1cvel. Regarding defenses against attack by non-enployees: The design basis attack should be fifteen well-trained persons, and the guards should have fully automatic weapons even though this night inply a chift to federal troops. Another necessary acsunption is that the future availnbility of nuclear weapons to attackers reficets the eventual dissenination of presently classified information regarding the design and construccion of such explosives. O sinccre17 7 cure, [h & L. Douglas DeNike, Ph.D. ;
, e By ROBERT G. SMITH e Sabotage! That s what triggered $ji$ qh SQQ h@sQf3]@ yQf 1h@. g$p{g Q i
the so-calletl " crisis,' at Three Mile bland which headlin 5 ' Tent itself eould occur without sabo reason at all, can cause a nuclear acef ' cians and the med. e-hunting poMi-ilh.ia blew into a na Ige, hedodeclared nt.
"Nobody can rationally argue that this "Every man in that control room knows tronal scare, claim top nuc! car ex- was a natural sequence of es ents.' this. They a!! Enow the sptem perfec tly.
perts who've closely studied the inci- The imtial oserheatmg of the core was "I can only conclude that if somebody dent, triggered when its mam cooling system, turned them off,it was dehberate, an act They charge that somebody deliberate- hmed -- and the backup cochng mtem t et whatage." ly set off the ch.un of events w hich led toi d niD't "ork because ns tu o valves had The scientist Faid it's far more likdy overheating of the reactor's core, I been closed by a su ttch in the plant's con- that the backup syytern's valves were open w hen the main evo9.g syMem snut for"Too many to bethings have happenedvet. herg ud to @ lear Regulatory Commiaion :off on .;! arch :8 - at w hich nomt so this not sabotage, ' declared Tny hue eran nuclear engmeer Jen Gdbertson af- (NIR j claims the valves had tun cimed body purposely c!csed th(nuurmng a mi-ter sisting the e tte' during a test two w eeks earher, and had nor prob!cm mto a potemial disaster.
"The pobabditv of the systems failing Nuclear expert Gilbert 3on agrws that hke th..ey d.d is en'e in ses eral tens of milfexpert i nerer a
e,been re-cpened. But that's "incon ;the reactor core was debberatel says an Wu leadmg nuckar; who asked not to be named. . : 3 5 ",' "That's just mmd.borg!ing. The NHC is)prived "Somebody of coolant. shut off the injection (cool-I ennsylvania State Rep. Joseph Zeller. u ho worked Nr 15 3 ear 3 as an area repre ,ackmg u.s to believe that ter 14 dau. 24 ing) system!" he said. sentative fer M ms a dav, a staff of at least 3a Rhly j Who d:d it? Nobody knows for sure -it clear plants, natiy company which built nu-j tramed eng'incers and techniciant m th4:cer!d have been a plant employee, a f' r. declared: ! with a tag en it that said, ' Turn thi3 on' "Somebody cripp!cd that p! ant. or some team deliberately l'cemrol roomInvesugators walked can't and nobody turned it on!" said the scien- job." A whole series of strange events pastrulea outcrincal >u>tch an "inside "This just couldn't happen without tam-l tist, a professor of nuclear engmeering at = havc taken place uithin the plant in reunt permg. This nas sabotage. a top university. ' Zeller added that he's preparm, g a re- "That's incredMe! As far as I m mentcon-{ years.down has broken A mysterious under suspa vus fire brok port on the incident. cerned, it's impomble, , circumstances and other problems have Dr, \!artia Lesitt. a nuclear physicist "Those vahef are ene of the mostl caused the plant to be oted for an in-and director of New York's Energv Foundation, is equ ,lly convinced of thct nut! car plant. They're never sup-ltions. Fusion crmeal pieces it was no " accident," as the federal gov 'pmeJ to be turned off u hile the reactor isi A chil!!ng report prepared in 1975 for t he ernment claims, cperat tny - because w hen they're of f, any j NRC itse!I f rankly admits that "cininent "It's an incredible improbability that simple turtine trrp (shutdown), for any:emplaytes pose the greatest threat to the j nuclear Induc t ry." Tha report listed
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9f The damage an insider can cause was - y" vividly illustrated in 151 w hen a worker 0 at a reactor plant in Idaho dehbera:ely 0 ~, j t , pu!]cd the control rod out of the reactor s , i: ' i ! core- and set off a horrib!cexploswn th t A
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kt!Ied him and two other w orkers. The tragedy was labeled a " murder su-
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d 8 icide" by Dr. Pephen llanauer, an assist- , 'J[,,)ff , nm directnr of the N PC. "There was a k.ve < f W . triangle consistmg of two of the operators -4 $7 and the u tie of one of the men," explamed ' ' Dr. Ilanauer. Although the sabotage at Three Mile Is- qq[dM 8 X T land comd bas e been carried out more $ cauty by an insider. it a!>o could be the / " d -Y~-d,V work of an cutyder, Four bomb threats base been made at F f' 7] h- 9d *17 the plant, and security there is 30 in-credibly shippy that it's easy to sneak in- v _f N M,
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.Me Gr M ' k b i side the place, according to tormer plant PRESIDENT Carter cnd wif e Res-guar,d John Darcy Jr.
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'l he plant is a deadly invitatwn to sabo' when they visited plant April I.
tage. Secur ity u as so las I couMn t beheve it," Darcy,37, tohl The ENQllllEit. i'he information to date clearly points in "The electric c> e at one gate w orked so l tne threctan of an act ot sabmage- prcb-P O[atically that once a kid stopped on hs t stdy by someone umun the p! ant," said ped and the gate !!ipped up tur him'" P ernan. U.S. Hep. Itobert K. Doi nan dl -Cahf ), "The *afety features bmit into nuc! car told The ENQl~lllElt that he is demand. . plants make it wry unkhly that the chain ing that the FBI investicate the Three of events that occurred did so without hu-Mdc l> land incident for salmtage. "All of man design."
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April 19, 1978 Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers: Chairperson Atomic Safety & Licensing Board Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Room 1209 Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mrs. Bowers:
Approximately two weeks before the Three Mile Island nuclear accident, I was moved to begin educating myself about nuclear power. 1 am a nursing student as well as a registered voter and home owner in Marin County, California. I was appalled at learning of the incredible dangers of radioactive waste and very concerned about major corpora-tions developing this waste in nuc] ear power plants. I do not believe that the ma; lor corporations involved in this market will allow for complete safety to te developed before they begin - obviously they haven't. The profit opportunities are too great for them to take ample time to be sure of safety. q U I have never gotten involved hnfore.in an econamic/ political issue until this point, but I feel compelledoto Write- and express my fear of nuclear power and ask that you not allow Pacific Gas & Electric to operate another plant in California at Diablo Canyon. I would also ask that the NRC not allow any further operation of nuclear power plants until scientists can find a way to deal with the dangerous waste. I would rather suffer some hardship in the energy area then have nuclear power development continue. I hope that the plants in California will be closed down,particularly the Sacramento plant. I realize that I am one person who decided to sit down and write.~ I know there are many people that feel this way and won't write be-cause they think it will do no good. I used to feel that way myself. I do hope this 1?tter will do some good to stop this dangerous deve-Icpment before we poison our entire country. The attached article might be of interest to you if you have not seen it.
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Sincerely, d a jhyy&2i'.h ,l& & -: N ' '?!
' Jemma Turner Pettengill ,
303 Dawn Court
? Mill Valley, CA 94941 Q>
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^ Speaking Out/ Helen Caldicott - e At the Crossroctds
"...If we don't get rid of nuclear power and nuclear weapons, we won't survive. Neither 'will the animals and plants..."
Dr. Helen Caldecott is one of the ::m y , fy,_, world's most articulate, active, and y" ' :i } 33 ; ;( positive opponents of nuclear power pp gp m; ,
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three can claim credit for single. ff ' [Q \ % R( handedly initiating the public outcry that jV '
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with victims of cyshc fibrosis at Bosten's Children's Hospita!, she lectures widely Q* 9
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[ . }$'f 1 - I was only about six when they { ' g.p,? l gi j l 1.,pWd ;, dropped the bomb on Hiroshima. I n remember I was in school that day, and g { +<. ',j
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( a siren sounded. The teacher said, C T "What's that?" I was the only kid in the class who knew, l. said, "The war's h s ended." i knew that the bomb had ,
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was six vwhat that bomb meant. We all ,
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I approach nuclear weapons from a b medical point of view. When I did first-year medicine in 1950, we had a very good genetics lecturer, who taught us
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e i can both damage future generations f and produce cancer. As i studied for a A $'M L " aO - I ~ [ %(/h** [" wi exams at the erid of the year, I used to Helen Caldicott l . l go out every day and get the news- watched, with horror, the gradual years and learned a little bit how to be paper. And every day oq the front dage escalation and buildup of nuclear political. I used to write to Nixon and there would be a big musnroom cloud, weapon forces in the United States, and Ted Kennedy and people like that. I with a sort of " Hurray, the Amer; cans in England, and in Russia. And, like found out that it's OK to do that in a l have tested another bomb on the Bikini everybody else, I felt too impotent, as democracy, and sometimes it brings Atott" or "The Russians have tested one individual, to do anything about it, results: at least they wrote back to mel another bomb"-you know, it was that Yet ' felt, "It's my world as much as that The French were testing bombs in the era when each country wM testing of r y politician in the world." And when Pacific, and we got a high fallout in i bombs all the timc. And I remember i decided to have children, I felt I was Adelaide, where I lived. They tend to being frirjhtened, because I rea!ded probably wicked to bring children into collect rainwater in tanks in Adelaide what the fallout meant to children and this world, yet, for selfish reasons, I did. because there isn't very much water in babies and people. I used to socak olit I felt that they probably couldn't have a Australia-It's a very dry country. It was l l g Et the university, and ncbody 'took any normal IUespan, or hat if they did, their after empty, so the a drought, tanks filled andupthe withtanks were i notice. They thought I was a fanatical children would not, nut. Then in 1972 I came back from this relatively radioactive water. So i stopped talking about it. I just country, having been here for three I happened to be invited by a televi. , i . 14 New Age hg,C(Rherj h77 i
k 4 - sion producer to speak about acu- everybody, we've got lots of uranium. Cent of uranium miners died of lung puncture or sometNog so I did. And We've got 30 percent of the free world's cancer. Then, when the uranium is mi!!cd and afterwards we got into an argument. He r Chest uramum. Who'd 1.ke to buy it? (~; said, "Look, I think he Amer cans are We'll sell it to the highest bidder." I didn't enoched, a lot of the ore doing a f ne job in Vietnam." I was upset know much about Uranium. I knew and lies around in big heap on the about that, and I a!so sa:d, "What are the almost nothmg about nuclear power. g'ound caHed taihngs. They gve off French dong' in the Pacific? What But I knew uran:um had two uses' (1) to radon gas too, for tens of thousands of they're doing is very bad." He saidi make atomic bombs and (2) to run years Now, they don't give off radon if "Why don't you come and tatk about nuciear power pl ants. I thought, "What they are buried under the ground, but it's too cost!y to do tnat. fn Grand Junc-that? We've been trying for months to gross hypocrisy-a'ter makmg such an get a doctor to comment about f a: lout."I international fuss about the French, to t;on, Cobrado, peopte didn't know these said, "Sure." So I went and I taked start selung uramum on tne open market taihngs were dangerous, so they used them to budd senoo's and hosp;tals and about radioactive iod ne, and strontium in the world." 90, and cancer and leukemia in Then I sta'ted to read about nuclear houses and roads. There's an increased chddren. "You s!! know." i said, "how, power. And the more I read, the more incidence of congenital deformities when the f ahout was occurring in the my hair LteraHy stood on end. It is among the babies born in those houses. Northern Hemisphere and your mdk w as milhons of times more dangerous than And they stdl hve there, because ifs economically r.ot feasible to pu!! them contammated with radioactxe iod;ne faMout from bomb testing, and strontom 90 in the early s:xt:es, that So again I went to tne media and the doen and build new ones. OK. After the uranium ts ennchea, it's helped to bong about the international press. They had a' ways been very test ban treaty." interested in what I had had to say. In taken and placed in fuel rods and put in fa% 1 coWn1 pet nd of them about the a nuclear reactor. You probably a4 Every time the French tested another French tests. But this tme they said, know what a nuclear reactor looks like. It , bomb. I was invited back to tat on the "That's not interesting, it's not impor- has a big round come. Inside the rea:- ; television aDout f ahout. People g'adu- tant." And I said, "What do you mean, for -is the reactor core, and inside the ally leamed that it wasn't rea3y safe for !!'s not ir*,po' tant 7 It's temb!y important!" core, tney pack hundreds and hundreds the,r children and their bab as As a They said, "We're not interested " And I of long thin fuel rods, a:t packed with result of educaton, they started to get was very perpiexed unt.11 found out that uranium, and it's ali covered up w:th cross, and they sa:d,"Why should those the media had large shares in uranium water. At a certa;n po,nt, the uranium French come down to the Southern reaches cr:tical mass. Now, it doesn't mines. Hemisphere and test tneir bombs 7 Wny So this time I wrote to the unions in explode, but it becomes extremety hot, don't they do it in the Northern Austraba and asked if I could ta!k to and what it does is, it bods the water. HemisphereT' them about the dangers of rpning This is a very sophisticcted way to boil Then I went on an Austra!:an delcas- u'amum-the dangers to the world and water! The water produces steam. The f tion to sce the Fren:h government a'nd their children. They said, "You can tak steam tums the turbine, which produces we ta,ked to them. ,iney said, "Our to us. sure, but you'll never convince us, electncity. That's a!! there is to it. It's sim-bombs are perfect!y sa'e. So we said, .Cause we need the jobs." So l svent and pie. But it's like cun.ng baner w:th an "If they're safe, why don't you test them ta:ked to them, and in ten minutes they ciectncal saw. in the Mediterranean?" And they said, ere san "I don't wan! my kids Crow- What happens to the uranium when it "Oh, mon C,eu, there are too many peo- ing up in a world hke that!" and they sent starts fission? That's the important point. ple kving near the Mediterranean!" So a teiegram to the pnme minister. Well, it turns into hundreds of very we knew they were wicked, and tney And gradually-just by gomg out ai potsonous radioactwe elements. I will i knew they were w!ched. and for the first lunchtimes, ta' king to peoote in factories just take four as an example. time in my ide I knew I was sabng wNie tney werc ea$ng tncir lunch. and First of a!I, tnough I shoufd tnake two opposite wicked poM ians whe knew teaching inem about basic genetics and basic points: a!! rad.aDon is dangerous; they would pretably be khing peop e, radiation and nuclear weapons, et no raciation is safe. The nuclear pewer and they d.dn't give a demo. Anyway, as cetera-l taught the unions of Austraba , industnes say,"Radiabon is OK. We hve ' a result of this, the French did stop that it was cancercus to mine uranium. w.th it." Now, if you IIve in Australia, and test:ng in the atmosohere. We took I want 1 teach you a Id*Je b:t of bas:0 you sunOathe ano you surf . . We have France to the world court. and now it medicine and genet.cs so that you1 one ef.tne highest incidences of skin , tests underground. Understand why it's dangerous. Let's cancer in the world, because we're I went to the House of Commons in sta't taikng about nudear power pla9ts, exposed to the sun. !!'s true: we get f i London, and I taNed to people in the because th s is a step toward under- rad:aton from the sun a9 tne tee, and ' members' bar. They were a4 Old men; standing what nuclear weapons mean incre's no doubt that tne sun produces they were all about seventy or above. I and why we absolute'y have to get rid of skin Cancer. If you get hule amou got a sense of the type of people who every sing'e nacicar weapon on eam. if radiaton over your IJetrme. ft's approx-control govemment And I thought, we're to survive Each s n of the imately the same as gettng one la ge '
"These a'e tne soit of guys who are nue;ca' fuel cycle is dangerous. When dose at once. In other words, it's '
runnmg cur wond . our world, and you mine uramum, it gwes off a gas cumulat've: the effect ts add :ve. And of ananima!s on ea th, human bem;s are our bds' world
- cc4ed radon. When mmers breathe it g" Then in '75, dunng the oi! sho tago, into the;r lungs, they can get tu g the n
most senscve to tne effects of rad.a-our prime minister, Gough Wh: tam. cancer, because it arradiates the cells in t,on we get cancer most easdy. i don't the iungs in years past, 20 to 50 per- know why, but we do And of a'i numan went to Europe and said, " Hey. New Age 15
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'y l h beings, it's fetuses, infants, and young cancer? Your body is composed of children who are the most sensitive to millions and billions of cells-there are these effects, because their cells are hair cells, eye cells, liver cells, heart cells. Inside each cell is a nucleus, and rapidly dividing and growing. You can inside the nucleus are long striog things, see a baby grow, almost literapy. It's .
producing millions and millions of new' and arranged on the strings are the cells, and the DNA molecules or genes genes-the DNA. Well, these DNA are being synthesized or made, and molecules are the very essence of life; that's when they're so sensitive to the they controf every single thing about us. Everything is passed down from I, effects of radiation. Now, there are various forms of radia- generation to generation. Now, in every cett in the body, there's tion. There are 'x-rays, gamma rays, a regulatory gene which Controls the - alpha rays, and beta rays. They're all the rate at which that cell divides. And if you same. They o!! do the same thing to the have an atom of plutonium sitting next to cells. They can all give you cancer. a cell, giving off its a!pha particle, and Some of them cre more ettective than the particle hits the regulatory gene, it others at giving Cancer, if you have x-will damage it, but the cell will survive. Vays, each x-ray increases slightly the The cell will sit dormant for about f4fteen risk that you might get leukemia or years. (We don't know why this happens cancer. That's been proven. So if you at all.) And then one day,instead of just ever have to have an xeray, say to your dentist or doctor, Is this absolutely producing two daughter cells when it divides, as a cell normally does, it goes necessary?" And . find out Exactly why berserk and produces millions and you're getting it. If you find that it's not billions of cells. Thatis a cancer. ent; rely necessary, don't have it, So if you inhale one a' tom of plu-OK, now let's take four examples of tonium into your lung and it emits one tho elements that come out of the a'pha particle, which damages one cell nuclear reactor; lodinei 131, strontidm and one gene, that can kill you, you see, ( l 90, cesium 137, and plutonium, because that produces millions of cells, Now, the first three elements are what which is a cancerous tumor. Then one ' are called beta emitters, and plutonium
- cell will break off and go up to your brah is an alpha emitter. That means that if and produce another tumor. Anoth!?
you have an atom w!!h the nucleus in the cell will break off and go into the blood middle and the electrons whizzing to youriiver and produce another tumor, cround it in orbit on the outside, the beta a secondary tumor. This is called emitter gives off an electron. Now,if that secondary or metastatic cancer. These ' little particle of radioactive iodine is are very virile cells. They tend to live at sitting in your thyroid gtand, this particle the expense of tne normal body cells, so will irradiate just a few cells surrounding
^ the body dies.
it. It will probably injure some of these . Now, plutonium is so toxic that peo-ce!!s;it may produce concer. . pie who've worked with it say they can't
.The afpha emitter plutonium, on the find a low enough dose which won't give other hand, emits a helium nucleus, every dog they put it into lung cancer, which is a very large particle-and it is Now, that's not normal in medicine, of dense matter and doesn't travel very *
.Usually there's a threshold in a drug, far, less than a beta particle. But if, below which it does no harm and above ipdeed, it hits a cell, it will probably kill it, whicn it does have an action. It is and if it doesn't kill it, it will definitely generally accepted that a millic! nth of a damage it. That's why alpha emitters - gram of plutonium will give you cancer, and plutonium, in particular-are the A gram is a minute amount; a mittionth most carcinogenic or cancer-producing of a gram is something you can't even >
substances we have ever known. And see. Now, by extrapolation-and this is plutonium is man-made, it d;dn't exist hypothetical-if you could take a pound before we fissioned uranium, it is of plutonium and put a little piece into appropriately named atter Pluto, the god every single person's lung on earth, j ) of Hell, because it is incredibly carcino- you'd kill every man, woman, and child genic. on earth with a lung cancer. You Plutonium is an interesting metal. I,f it couldn't do that, but that's how danger-is exposed to air, it ignites spontaneous- ous it is, ly, forming tiny aerosoli7ed particles Each nuclear reactor makes 400-500 which can be breathed into the lung, pNnds of plutonium every year. By the and can give you lung career, (continued on page 82) Now, how does radiation produco__
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y . - - . - - - . .-_ SPEAKING OUT (continuedfrom page 17) .__
" ...If you, have a nuc ear l reac o ,t r your enemy doesn't need a nuclear bomb..."
as a doctor, determine that you've got year 2020, in this country, they will have plutonium in your lungs. When a cancer made 30.000 tons of it. It only takes 10 devolcps, I can't say that cancer was pounds to make an atomic bomb. That made by plutonium.11 doesn't have a lit-means that, theoretically, any country tie flag saying, " Hey, I was made by that has a nuclear reactor could make plutonium." And you'll feel healthy for forty atomic bombs every year if they fifteen to twenty to thirty years while could extract the plutonium. By the year you're carrying around that plutonium in 2020 there will be 100,000 shipments of your lung, till one day you get a lung plutonium transported along the high- cancer.. It's a very insidious thing. We ways of this country annually. Now, plu- have to teach people that it takes a long tonium's worth more than heroin on the time to get the cancer, if I die of a lung black market, because it's ragy material cancer produced by plutonium, and I'm for atomic bombs. And already trucks cremated, the smoke goes out of the with valuable cargoes disappear, chimney, with the plutonium, to be brea:hed into somebody else's lungs-Let me toll you about the half-lives of ad inf tum for half a million years. radioactive substances. Radioactrve wah is hssW, W iodine 131, for example, has a half life " of 8 days. That means that if you start off radioactive rods from the nuclear reac-with a pound of it, in 8 days you will tor core. And they te very hot, thermally O have W pound; in 8 more days you will and radioactively. Each rod is so have % pound;in 8 more days you will radioactive that if you put a single rod on have ; et cetera . , . It decays like that. the ground and you drove past it on a So radioactive iodine is dangerous for a mo eaj mues an W, d wwM couple of weeks. That's why, after yw W ense rayon Wssbn. fallout, if you store milk or dry milk for a being stored in big ponds
.b' couple of weeks,it's safe from radicac- beside the nuclear power plants. The tive iodine contamination. ponds are getting full. They have to be Strontium 90 has a half-life of 28 packed set apart, because if they get too years. That means it's dangerous for ose, W cM, men h-mW @
several hundred years. Cesium has a wg m of contak aM half life of 33 years-about the same as cah strontium. Plutonium has a half-life of . 24,400 years. That means it's not safo If there is a mell-down in the nuclear for hall a million years. And it is not reactor,if the cooling stops working, the biodegradable; you can't get rid of it. whole reactor core melts right down And they don't know where to put H; they through the bottom of the reactor, half a haven't solved the waste storage mile into the earth. That's called the problem. Butthey say,"We're scientists. mell through to-China syndrome." But We'll find the answer. Have faith in us." inside each nuclear reactor is as much That's like my saying to a patient, "I'm radiation as in a thousand Hiroshima-sorry, (*ve just diagnosed that you have type bombs. And if there's a mell-down, cancer of the pancreas. You'll probably a tremendous amount of steam will be live for six months, but have faith in me liberated. It will blow the reactor con-
- l'm a doctor, I'm pretty smart, and in tainer vessel apart, and that radiation will twenty years' time I may have found a escape. So it's like having a thousand cure " T hat's insane! Hiroshima type bombs around if you b
a We're talking about a substance that live near a reactor, There are two reactors near New is so incredibly toxic that everybody York, called Indian Point tIo.1 and No. who comes in contact with it and gets it 2, which are terribly dangerous. If one of Into their lungs will die of a lung cancer. them burst open and there was a molt- , You don't know you've breathed 4 into down (and that's a possibility), thou-your lungs. You can't smellit, you can't sands of people would die instantly.
.. taste it, and you can't see it. Nor can I,
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Two weeks later, thousands more would 4t
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de from what's catted acute radiation illness, where att the rapidly dividing 'U'ranium is thalidomide forever'..." cells of the body die, it was descobed after the Hiroshima bomb dropped; the if a baby drinks milk with radioacDve their fish for San Francisco-from the i hair falls out, the skin sloughs off in big iodine in it, it gets absorbed through the Bay. ' ulcers, you get vomiting and diarrhea, There's another area in West Valley, gut, goes up to the thyroid gland in the and your blood cells die. So you die of New York, where there are 600,000 neck, where it concentrates, and it infection and/or bicoding-like you die gallons of high-level waste where a plant irradiates just a few cells, and one day when you have leukemia. Five years was run very cheaply, and because they that child may get a thyroid cancer, lator there would be an epidemic of didn't have really good stainless steel to Strontium 90 works like calcium and is leukemia. Fifteen to forty years later, contain the stuff, they tumed the nitric absorbed in the gut, goes to the bone, there would be an epidctnic of can- acid into a base by cdding salt. All the where it can produce an osteogenic cers-breast, long, bowel, et cetera, radioactive elements precipitated to the carcoma-like Teddy Kennedy's son Generations hence, there would almost bottom and it's lying in a big sludge on had. They're very lethal. It also pro-certainly be increased incidences of the bottom. The company went duces leukemia, because the white genetic and inhented diseases. bankrupt and they handed the facility blood cells are made in the bone over to .New York state, saying, "We ' marrow. A white blood cell, irradiated by So that's the sort of thing you're can't look after it anymore." The state strontium 90, may divide uncontrollably putting in each city around this country. can't look after it either, and they're very some years later, and produce cancer if you've got a nuclear reactor in your frightened that that stuff will go critical. If of the white blood cells-leukemia. city, y Jur enemy doesn't need a nucioar it goes critical, there will be an atomic Cesium concentrates in muscle, and bornb anymore; all they need to do is explosion, and Buffalo will go, along muscle is all over the body, drop a conventional weapon on your with the other cities surrounding it. If it Now, plutonium is not absorbed from nuMear reactor. If Europe had ,been Icaks into Lake Erie, there is not enough the gut, except-ironically-in the first papulated with nuclear reactors in the water in the lake to dilute the waste to four wecks of life, because then the gut decond World War, it would be still safe levels A congressional committee is so immature, it can't prevent the pninhabitable right now. That's the has been given a million dollars to plutonium getting through. However, by { scenario we're setting up. investigate the matter-just to breathing, it is absorbed through the Now, those rods are taken, and investigate it: they don't know what to do lungs and will concentrate in the liver, they'ro melted down in nitric acid in a about it. They don't know what to do. It's producing liver cancer, it will go to the reprocessing plant. And what they plan so terribly radioactivo, you can't go near bone and produce, again, an ostco-to do, if they go ahead with breeder . it. And I heard on the news the other genic carcoma, and/or leukemia, You see, the body handles plutonium reactors (Carter says no at this stage), is night that the congressidnal committee to remove the plutonium in pure form said that the problem at West Valley is a like iron. The body is tricked and, think-from the nitric acid and leave all the gargantuan problem, and time is the ing plutonium is iron, it combines it with essence. It wasn't written up in the press the iron transporting proteins, so that it other two hundred or so elements inside the nitric acid. They've got quite a lot of the next day-l think because it's so crosses the placenta, the organ that big containment vessels with this scary, they don't want to alarm the supplies the blood to the developing public. So that's the situation right now. fetus. All of the fetus's organs are material scattered round the country formed in the first throo months after from the weapons program, when they The radioactivo material that leaks out removed the plutonium. T hat's how they gets into the food chain. It gets in the got the plutonium to make the nuclear grass and gets caten by animats, and lodges of lutonium ' the baby just and in that fetus grows in size. So bombs, and they've left all this other then into,the milk, the meat; and the g; stuff behind, and it's leaking. vegetables we cat.-And it's concentrated right half of the brain, the baby will be in Hanford, Washington, two years in tLreast milk as well, human breast born deformed. Or if it kills the cell that ago, they lost 115,000 gallons of highly milk, and remember, babies are terribly will make the septum of the heart, the radioactive waste containing all these sensitive to these effects, g, etcmonts. It's a couple of hundred feet We had a slogan and bumper sticker Once radioactive material gets out above the Cofumbia River, which into the environment, you can never get in Australia that said, " Uranium is supplies the water to a lot of the citics it back. Time and again there will be a Thalidomide forever." Remember that there. What happens when it gets into report of a leakago or a spill in the New drug that women took for morning j the water? Well, all of these things are York Times or something like that, and sickness, and the babies were bom very concentrated in the food chain. They're they'll say, " Don't worry, it's perfectly deformed? They had hands sticking out g gconcentrated thousancs of times in fish, safe." They don't explain that it gets into of their shounders, et cetera. That's what Arid fish swim thousaqds of miles. the food chain and is concentrated plutonium can do. But, worst of all, it's in Sari francisco Bay, at the Tarallon there. They don't explain that it takes fif- concentrated in the testicles and the Islands, they have just discovered that teen years to develop cancer. They ovaries, where it can damage the eggs thoie aio 45,000 55. gallon drurns con. don't explain that babies and children and the sperm, and hence the genes, if taining plutonium and other st'uff, w'hich are terribly sensitive to the effects. They a geno is damaged by plutonium, in a vee dumped there by the military, and don't tell you any of that. They just say, dominant mutation, the baby may be a third to a half of them are ruptured and born deformed. If the gene is damaged ht N2___ _______ __ "_ Don't wo ry, it'_s sato."
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doing this, unless they were psychobc. in a weak way, the baby will look OK, lie to buy a nice nuclear power vant?" Unless we get rid of all these nucicar O ' because its normal gene is the strong And they say, "Well, we don't have weapons, we probably won't surywe. It V one, but it will carry an abnormal gene enough money." And tne companies seems such a p:ty. It's taken b@ons of We a!i carry abnormal genes. For say, "We'll lend you the money.' The years for us to evolve, and we're examp'e, cystte f,brosis, the most com- more courtries that get nuclear power Capabic of such gfcallove and fantast:0 mon inherited disease of Childhood, is pv.ts, the greater Chance that there will relation hips and great creat:vity and controtted by a weak or recessive gene. be a hmded nuc! ear war somewhere in i One in twenty people carries tnat gene. the world, and that could precipitate a fantast:c art. We're a magnibcent i It's very common. We all carry severat gicbal con'rontat.on. species. Yet we're so smart, we've learned how to wipe out the whole of hfe I hundred nasty genes, and we don't Now, we all know tnat the man who on earth. And we seem to be head ng in i know v,e carry them unt:1 we marry had control of the black box severai mal dvecton, hke kmmMgs. someone with the same gene, and tne years ago in this country was not com, We are the curators of hfe on earth, two genes get together to produce a p!etely stable Brezhriev is apoarent'y We hold it in the palm of our hand. child witn that d:sease' being treated with Cort: sone, a hormone We're at the crossroads of tme, right Now, because of tne background that can produce acute psychosis. now, ll nuclear power plants prohferate I radet.on from the sun, we've had muta- C D v,0.:s'n he is in charge of the t-lack tions or changes in the genes whicn box in Russia to a degree We are none in this country and throughout the wortd, so will nuclear weapons. If we don 1 get have a!! owed fish to deve!op lungs and of us comoietely sane and stable all our birds to develop extra wings anc Inc lives. We're all talkble. We're cnly rid of nuclear weapons, we won't sur-vive. Neitner wi:1 the animals and plan's, bad mutatons have d'ed. Now doctors human. Yet we're dc3hng with weapons are so smart; they can keep people w th and industnes of such magnitude that because what radiation does to us, it - does to them; it gives them cancers and bad mutat.ons (hke diabete9 and other human beings caTt handle them. And produces deformities in them. diseases) alive to reproduce ~because they will be used unless we get rid of we beheve in hfe Hoover, this wdi So you see, it is imperative that we them cause a gradua! genetic degradation of rise up, each one of us, and take the I would Contend that nuclear power is the human species. But to have an not medically indicated; neither is industry that is go,ng to increase the nucIcar war-it kills people. I m here to , incidence of genetic diseases and look after peoote, to save peopfe's fives, deformed babies by producing not to kilt them. I canI understand the plutonium seems to me McAed Genet. cists say that we probably psychology of government peopfe say- ,,
,g t ' won't I ve to see these effects of genetic '09'.,,
war Or Oh, we'll have tne psychology of a thehm6ted peop!c nuclear , , disease, because inese things are all so wnc build these things. If you were a carcinogenic or cancer-producing that
' psychiatnst sitting on Mars, looking othich is very conservative, wants to we'll s'i ptcbably die of cancer befo'e down on Eartn, yoid say,"The world ts then. Scienttsts cred:ct epidemics of export uranium. Recentay,30,000 peo-being run by lun atesP'-that is, if you pie rnarched in Me: bourne, and 3f 0 cancer and leukemia in young people.
were for life and not for death ^ were mested. W AusWim teor We rnay have to get used to living only twenty or Inirty years instead of seventy What these people seem not to reahze party, which is now in opposition but or eighty years. I'm scared stff that we is tnat trey won't hve e trer. Most of us,I could become government soon, has think, don't hke to think about out own probably won't survive to the year 2000. W N a mim W m We Sorre of the greatest trains at Harsard ceath, because it's too scary. We sort of moratorium on mining uranium. And if say our chances of surviv:ng to tne year deny tnat we'll ever d c. I think par- the party does get into government, it 2000 a c less than 50 perc,ent, because ticutany of those ponticians who have d el M Wnm@ me m this Country has enough weapons to probably never even seen a person die. , overkd Russia forty times, and Russia They ve never seen children, age drawing up-which makes business has enough weapons to overktil this twelve, coming into a hosp;tal, looking ' country twenty t;mes. And if a nuclear shghtly pa!c with a few bruises, to have d N Mh M e mm war occured, the whos e of the human a blood picture done, and theyNe got d m pemm he l race would not survive. There's no way leukemia, and they're put in an isolated e m W m% b W a we could survive a nuclear war. Even if ward all by themselves. And their eh @mgnW there were a few survivors. the water carents suddenly appear in a gown and mine any uranium at all. and air would be so contaminated, a mask. Nobody telts them what's tne So you've got to teach people the they'd get leukemia and cancer ;ater. ma"er. They have some strange drugs . I find th(t once people understand Nuclear plants are synonyrmus wth wnich make them feel f unny. They hve in is hap g to Mr worid, they nuclear weapons. Nuclear power plants a state of abject terror and ignorance for da}de deci to act.11s no use immur,tzing are becoming unpoputar in inis country two weeks. and sudden!y they die from your kids, g*ving them a good educa-for obvious reasons People are saying, a hemmornage from their nose or bon, yving them, when they probably "I don't want one in my cityf But GE mouth. These poht:c:ans have never m I p a WE M w W mm and Westinghouse keep making them: seen tne gnet of the parents, with their s;bihty, as parents and grandparents, to you know, if you have a product. youNe beauttul ch>ldren dying Have tney ever mw w We at w paew q i got to sell it. So they're saying to the seen or wtnessed anything Ime tnat? fen and our descendants to have the Third World countries,"Say, wou!d you Because if they had, they wouldn't be potential of a fruitful and fuit 1.fc.
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l l l l O irr11 23. 1979 Federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1990 North California Blvd. Suite 202 Walnut Creek, California 94596
Dear Sirs,
With the obvious dangers of toxic, carcinogenic waste materials eventually flooding ourbiosphen and the' imminent dangers of a nuclear melt down known to all parties concerned, the construction of ANY nuclear power plant at this time in our trembling history borders-on insanity. If our corporate structures need endanger the very substance of life on earth-in order to insure their own economic security, then we must, through a government, elected to serve and PROTECT its citizens, limit the power of these conscienceless structures before a skeletal corporate frame of tapping, clicking computers, registering stockholder memorials,. is au we have left. To construct a nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, within three miles of a major earth quake fault, is nothing less than GENOCIDE! And those who permit its generation will, like Hitler, be held accountable. Sincerely, mb M Ronald F. Goldstein , Voter, Tax payer, , Outraged Citizen . ' 1342 Oak Street apt. A
- Santa Monica, CA 90405 C.C. The Alliance for Survival Governor Brown President Carter [
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-ch_ Y In all c.,f the articles writterpn the crisis at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania the causea, of the accident are . laned on " human error" or I
the "Licun element" Inr-ml, i n a m, ac ndent involvin; cn; telear plants this seems to L- the cace. The answer to tt c lem is always the attenpt to build a more per-feet system or machine which will 10 . ate the need for human intervention altogether
- thus eliminating the unsolvable problem of human error. Yet, with each ster forward we tot only create a mcre inhuman environment, but create cituations in which human 1
error, when it does occur, has ever more costly and frightening consequences. I think it is traaic that our hurnnneas and all of the richnesn and life formerly associated with that word han been reduced to an einment, the human element, i and that phrase has only the negative meaning of human error, of which we must ultin<ately be rid. We must begin to create communities in which the human element becomes once again its three dimensional whole - our humanity - and becones the central binding force of the community, rather than an undesirable element in a technological aociet. tun by technocrats who are rapidly making this world uninhe51 table. If only half of the billions of dollars that have been ocured into nuclear enet y had been directed towarJ. develoring alternative necro > of energy, such as solar o r 91 othermal, we would now have viable alternativen to ar dimininhing oil and coal supplies. The NRC and other pronuclear groups should stor wasting our time, money ard liven on nuclear power. There ir no " technological fix", no "one bent way" through which our current eneruy problems can Le resolved. Iloweve r , there are a multitude of creative, human ways in which our er.ercy needs can be met or reduced (an option our r" ! technocrats never aeom to consider) anc I think it is past time to begin considering and implementing them. n Sincerely,n '!
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, , Ann[ e[t
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'l271 9 do not support one Lola of logisleHon in the nuclean powen, enengy, weapons or mLuel busineu. 9 unnt out of this dondly dnamn. Pl. ease suppoat alternative powea.souxces. Please close dom Diablo, Livenmne and oiken. (Vky is the US enenpy policy maken so dyra (Vky La poLLey being made by coapostion and not by seal people whose lives are affec+ed by coapoaation decision? Ilky are we.
being f.caced to accept such madneu. No moaz LLeensing of power plants. LtUA/ laydoes Pfa{ NO3 Lell Lke publ.Lc. Do p u knou? Q How uvuld pu like pun (mLLy shot with 5 sads of nucleax dut paneles -- t/xy { ane only panticles, after all, and OSHA has declared 5' as " safe. " Let's eyose l aLL of pu, all of pu ude are aesponLble for making doctrinu on this nature. Public pollcies mut change now. Nuclear policy mut change, and stop NO:U. Do pu hean me fSMU [ADER, NU[L{dR PZGULDOR9 (DMSSS.WN AND f{RR9 BmUN. Do ya have par eau lunned louands the people? Joun.nds a futuac? 9 /wpe so. Since 4
'8 Louise Pachte 408 Palm S . O s a c m ,cdlacesesoso
I l l 26 April, 1979 f-) , s/ Director i Nuclear Regulntory Commission l 1900 N. California Blvd. Walnut Creek, Ca. 94596 4
Dear dir:
l I am writing to express my support of the recommendation by several technical advisers to the NRC. ddoon Case, Roger Matson and Harold Denton, that eight nuclear power plants, including Rancho Seco, be closed. I also wish to communicate my hope that Diablo Canyon will never open. I rrite to you, a director of the liHC 3 in hopes that my voice will influence your position in the months to come and that you will follow t..e cautious path of some of your commission's advisers. l'd also like to know the status of the leaky waste containers dumped in the Pacific ocean near the Farralones. I'd appreciate i an update from your office as to what is being'done about these radioactive containers and what danger they pose.to the switaners and toe fisheries of the Bay area. In addition, please tell me the status af cleanup operations ath the dump at the Ilanford deservation alongside the Columbia river. Thank you for your time. Sincerely, Anne Williams. LP.O.- Box-426 Ben Lomond, Ca. 99005
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Walnut Creek, CA 94$96
Dear Sir:
I feel deeply antagon!.stic concerning nuclear Q power plants, and in particular against the opening of the Diablo Canyon Plant. Why should the residents of this state have to be burdened with a plant being built so near an earthquake fault? PG&E can afford a capital loss much better than the state can afford the chanco of loss of lives and property. Instead of spending the money on nuclear plants why doesn!t the government invest it in' solar energy. It is both cheap and safe. Sincerely yours,
. kf&C Dorothy Welty 4
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l would lu:e a norntorium to be placed on the 211 ding of nucle r pr e,o:
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planta. i think it is obviouc to un cll that ' here :. re t oo m )ny unancworc'.1 questionn to wnrr .n t continued. cxpr. ncien of nucio:,r power. . nuclect powcr ! , pl nt ! c c::pencive oc well :n d:ngeroun, it in hichly irresponcible to go on bu;.ldi p]cnta when we ar-n't cure that they thould Le here to a my.
!t 1. c u .3 0 inngerous und expensive to die n atle the:a.
[t m2 hen cenac to no to i nn tend d1. roc t effort into reccarching,.experi-renting wi th :nd ucing other courceu of energy - renownble courcoc of oncrgy (ic there nn endlean cupply of uranium?) and safer cources of energy ( how
& you ctore radioactive waste for 200,000 yearo?)
Our direction hnr. been to industrialisc uninhibitedly and now we have r;venoao appetito for energy. So to do anything but expand in the arer of
! uuclone power would noen like a step bachward. But maybe we need to step back, not necccccnrily bnckwarde, and look at where we're headed. If we place our valucc in proper order, we will look to acurcca of energy that promote harmo-ni ou:: living on the carth. I would like the people who are a n.ing decicions for me to view changing our at titude end di rection in seeking the energy we need ec - chn11once that exceeds that of developine nuclear power. ! 1 .n wondcring what your deepest feelingc are concerning thic issue r.nd i
e hope that you will consider .ay ideas vitnl. .
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O Hay 1, 1979 Joseph Hendrie
!!uclear Reglatory Commission 1717 il St. li . W .
Washington, D. C. 20515
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
We are opposed 'to the licensing of t he liuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, San Luis Obispo, Calif. The recent events at Three Mile Island, demonstrate what a combination of human ' and mechanical error can do. Add to this the proximity of an active carthquake fault and t he operation of this plant is , sheer folly. liot only do we live just a few miles f rom this double hazard, but the waste material from t he plant will be transported along a road just two blocks from our home. This material is then to be hauled by rail over the Cue sta grade, where train derailments are common. O :n eddition, despite over ten 7eere of promiees, the industr7 has yet to provde a proper tegns of waste disposal. Eno is going to want it in their backyard? Finally, in just 30 years this plant will be useless, but still lethal. There must be a better way. , i Sincerely, , S A.aeK }WY ' f& w.+& /Y$bt Mr . a nd Mrs. Frank C. Potter 200 Pier Ave. Pismo Peach, Calif 95449 i i n . O I
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O. t%Y 1,1979 CHAIRMAN JOSEPH HEtORIE NUCLEAR REGULATORY C0tH. WASHitGTON,D.C. 20555 RE:'DIABLO CANYON LADIES AfD GENTLEMEN: BECAUSE OF PACIFIC GAS NO ELECTRIC'S PAST RECORD OF CARELESSNESS I AM VERY CONCERNED ABOUT THE LICENSING OF DIABLO CANYON NUCLEAR POWER PLANT IN SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY, THE ONLY COfEERCIAL POWER PLANT PACIFIC GAS ND ELECTRIC HAS OPERATED IS THE StMLL PLN4T AT H'JMBOLDT BAY. SINCE IT STARTED OPERATION IN 1963 IT WAS SHUT DOWN 35 TIMES DUE TO MALFUNCTIONS. IT HAD THE REPUTATION OF BEING THE " DIRTIEST" REACTOR IN THE COUNTRY. ROBERT ROWAN AN EMPLOYEE AT O THE FUMBOLDT PLANT WAS FIRED BY PACIFIC GAS NO ELECTRIC AFTER HE FORT %LLY COMPLAINED TO THE-ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION ABOUT CONTINUED VIOLATIONS OF
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RADIATION RELEASE STANDARDS.IN ONE INCIDENT ROWAN DISCOVERED THAT. RADIATION DOSIMETERS NEAR THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL JUST SOUTH OF THE PLANT WERE REGISTERItG j CONTAMINATION LEVELS HIGHER THAN THE INSTRUMENTS COULD ACCURATELY MEASURE. l ACTIVE EARTHQUAKE FAULTS WERE FOUtO NEAR THE HUMBOLDT BAY PLANT ABOUT 10 YEARS AFTER IT OPENED. FURTHER STUDIES RESULTED IN A NUCLEAR REGULATORY C0tNITTEE ORDER TO PERT %NENTLY CLOSE THE PLANT. PACIFIC GAS NO ELECTRIC FOWEVER STILL WANT TO REOPEN IT. BEGINNItG IN 1958 THE UTILITY TRIED TO BUILD A NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON BODEGA HEAD. AFTER 6 YEARS Ato MILLIONS OF OUR DOLLARS PACIFIC GAS AfD ELECTRIC GAVE UP. THE ATOMIC ENERGY C0tNISSION HAD DOUBTS ABOUT THE EARTHQUAKE SAFETY OF THIS SITE, ONLY A TFOUSAfD FEET FROM THE SAN NOREAS FAULT WHICH DEVASTATED SAN FRANCISCO IN 1906. PACIFIC GAS AfD ELECTRIC EXPERTS STRONGLY DEFEtDED THE BODEGA HEAD SITE AS BEING LOCATED ON SOLID GRANITE. A SUBSEQUENT GEOLOGICAL BORING SHOWED THE AREA TO CONSIST OF 69 FEET OF SILT, CLAY AfD SAfD. UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOLOGISTS ACTUALLY FOUtD A " ZONE OF WEAKNESS" AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SITE Tt%T COULD UNDERGO POVEMENT. FOR 10 YEARS PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC IGtORED WARNINGS OF EARTHQUAV,E DANGERS AT THE SITE. FOR TEN YEARS THEY KNEW ABOUT THE t%JOR ACTIVE EARTHQUAKE FAULT, BUT INSISTED ON SPEtDING 1.4 BILLION, 1.02 BILLION MDRE TIMN PLANNED. ACCORDING TO A GOVERtt4ENT STUDY RELEASED IN 1973 45,000 PEOPLE COULD DIE, 100,000 MDRE COULD BE INJURED NO #4 AREA THE SIZE OF PENNSYLVANIA COULD-BE CONTN41NATED. CANCERS WOULD BEGIN TO SHOW UP 10 TO 15 YEARS LATER. GENERAL DAt%GE WOULD BECOME APPARENT IN FUTURE GENERATIONS. ; O
l sr IN 1957 THE tfJCLEAR ItOUSTRY FEARitG BANKRUPTCY BY LAW SUITS WHICH WOULD FOLLOW AN ACCIDENT, DEMNDED NO ACQUIRED THE PRICE-NDERSON ACT. THE ACT EXEMPTED N'JCLEAR COMPANIES FROM tORMAL LIABILITY LAWS Ato l%S BEEN QUIETLY RENEWED TWICE SINCE ITS PASSAGE, CORPORATIONS LIKE PACIFIC GAS NO ELECTRIC CONTINJE TO HIDE BEHIto THIS FItMNCIAL l SHIELD WHILE ASSURItG THE PUBLIC OF THE SAFETY OF NUCLEAR POWER. CORPORATE POLITICAL INFLUENCE HAS MADE THE GOVERil4ENT NJ ADVOCATE RATHER , THAN A REGULATOR OF NUCLEAR POWER. MOST OF THE tJJCLEAR REGULATORY C0t441TTEE ! STAFF HAVE F AD PREVIOUS JOBS IN THE NJCLEAR ltOUSTRV, N O RETURN TO THE ItOUSTRY AFTER LEAVING THE NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMITTEE. THIS C0ZY RELATIONSHIP MAKES IT DIFFICULT FOR NRC STAFF MEMBERS TO DECIDE AGAINST THEIR LIKELY FUTURE EMPLOYERS FOR EXAMPLE, WILLIAM NOERS NUCLEAR REGULATORY C0t?41TTEE CHAIRMAN FROM 1975-1976 15 TOW GENERAL MAtMGER OF NUCLEAR ENERGY PROJECTS FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC. IN JULY OF THIS YEAR AN NRC ADVISORY COMMITTEE ADMITTED TtMT IT WOULD HAVE APPLIED TOUGHER STAtOARDS IF THE PLANT, DIABLO CANYON WERE BEltG DESIGNED TOW, WITH KNOWLEDGE OF Tile HOSGRI FAULTS EXISTENCE. BUT THE COMMITTEE WENT ON TO SAY Tint "DIABLO CNJYOM N'JCLEAR POWER PLANT COULD BE OPERATED WITHDUT UtOUE RISK TO THE HEALTH AfD SAFETY OF THE PUBLIC - ESPECIALLY SINCE POPULATION DENSITY NEAR DIABLO CANYON IS LOW." WELVE MILES AWAY, IN SAN LUIS OBISPO THERE ARE 45,000 PEOPLE. BAYWOOD PARK, NO LOS OSOS POPULATION TOTAL 15,000, NO MORRO BAY HAS 9,000 RESIDENTS. THE PRESENT EVACUATION PLAN SUBMITTED BY PACIFIC GAS Ato ELECTRIC FMS BEEN CONSIDERED ltMDEQUATE ACCORDitG TO A FEDERAL REPORT RELEASE LAST DECEt4BER BECAUSE IT FOCUSES EVACUATION EFFORTS ONLY ON i 24 PERSONS LIVltG WITHIN 6 MILES OF THE PLANT. THE 1975 REACTOR SAFETY l STUDY OFTEN CALLED THE "RASMUSSEN REPORT" WAS REPUDIATED BY THE NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION IN JANUARY AS ItMCCURATE NO MISLEADitG. IN VIEW OF PACIFIC GAS NO ELECTRIC'S PAST RECORD OF CNIELESSNESS I FEEL TIMT OUR PRIORITIES SHOULD BE SET ON THE HEALTH Ato SAFETY OF THE CITIZENS OF SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY NO TOT ON POWER MO PROFIT! RESPECTFULLY, KEVIN GEORGE GREENWOOD SAN LUIS OBISPO r KGG/DMG 5-9-79 KEVIN G. GREENWOOD 6 HIGUERA Sp SANLUISogggpb,py CA. 93401
4 Mr. Joseph M. Ilendrie, Chairman () liuclear Regulatory Commission Landcw Building May 1, 1979 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
; 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 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 Ironarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcametittee 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 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. He do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, i
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Mr. Joceph M. IIendrie, Chairmn Nuclear Regulatory Co;anission Landow Duilding O weswimaton, o c 20sss
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,a -C'> Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman 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 reactor demonstrates how dangerous 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 concemed 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, 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 b3onard S. Rodberg, director of the Comtmity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Jcint Energy Conci; tee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could pmduce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979). m 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 crossmads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PG6E 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, ys iDI CL v 1 (; j J
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l i (7 Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Cluirman May 1, 1979 U Huclear Regulatory Commission 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 reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it.rYou and other rrembers 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, l California.
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I According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, i
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on f nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by l Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Catmunity Energy Project of !
Washington (for a subcatnittee of the Joint Energ Conmi.ttee) a l shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three j millian jobs for Americans (Los Antr,eles Times, April 22, 1979). l I With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I 1 g cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear f V reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your l 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, ; I
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Mr. Joceph 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 proven solution to the problera of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reac+ars. 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. S According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nucletar energy less than 5%. Rxrthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Coranunity Energy Project of Washington (for a cubcannittee of the Joint Energy Caumittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans Ors 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 O reactore. 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 nee?.is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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i . J (] Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman Nuclear Regulatory Commission. May 1, 1979 Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 t
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
j i Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor 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 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. 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%. Ibethemore, a recent study done by Inonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (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 p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens wi.th nuclear x_/ reactors. j 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, er KLQ Ok }KL
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]_/ Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May le 1979 lluclear Pegulatory Cammission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Three liile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear ' power is. Jurthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radicactive waste associated with nuclear reactars.- This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I ,i am about it. You and other manbers of the Nuclear Power Commission 2 are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license q* to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. AccoMing 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%. Furthemare, a recent study done by IronaM S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcarnittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) 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 canservatior techniques coupled with solar technology, 1 n cannot see why we neec to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear t) reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you z.nd 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,
.e.. ~ , .
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Mr. Joseph 11. Ihrdrie, Chairran i Nuclear Reguintury Caxtission Landow Building O weshincton, o c. 20sss
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1 l l l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 r] L Nuclear Regulatory Camtission 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. 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 hw terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Cammissian 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 Departrient 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 laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity 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 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 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 sincerely, a
e i 3
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O Mr. Joseph M. llendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 V 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 dangemus 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 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. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject 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 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
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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. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Ubat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Ccanmission 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 h o of the Nuclear Pbwer Cammissian-are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pcwer 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 cubcatmittee 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 Times, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I O cennot see way we need to endenser env of our citizene with nuo1eer 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,
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c Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 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 reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem i 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 c e'ssion 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 Accor: ling 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 14onard S. Rodberg, 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 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 j rm reactors. V) i I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the l Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. * ' l We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. ; M t sincerely,
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l l 4 l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 - Nuclear Pegulatory Cmnission D) V Landoa Building Washington, D.C. 20555 I
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar deconstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemom, there is to pmven 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 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. AccoMing to the Departaent of Energy Clewsweek, 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 Inonad S. Rodberg, director of the Conaunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a cubemnittee of the Joint Encq:y Canit-tee) 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 techrology, 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 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 powr. Most sincemly, bu\ M O
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Camtission Landw 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 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 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 Departrient 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 Pmject of Washingtan (for a subca:nittee of the Joint Energ Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (hs, 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. O I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGE-E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Ubat we need is a future free of nuclear power. , Most sincerely, r --.,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairen May 1, 1979 i
,_ Huclear Regulatory Cammission l Landow Building '
(V) Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the i Three liile 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 Powcr Corsaissian 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 Qiewsweek, 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 subcaanittee 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 canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear t"\ reactors. U 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. He do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Idost sincerely, o MC nr u . og _ n b h~ kbu L_ q-
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Mr. Joseph M. Ibndrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Camission
/_ Landcw Building C Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactar demnstrates how 'angerous nuclear power is. Nrthemore, there is no proven solution to the problem lear-of disposal reactars. Thisof theishighly letter mdioactive to let you know how waste associated with n.uc,d;,I terribly conceme am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Canission 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. - Accozxling 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%. Nrthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subemnittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans Uns 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. U 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. 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, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission lCj Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
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Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reacter demonstrates how dangemus 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 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 Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire westem region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5L Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Catmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Cournittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans Urs Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endangec any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads 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. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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Mr. Jo mph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 m Huckar Regulatory Cmmission i Landow Building
's Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar de:"onstrates 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 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 to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Accorxling 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 Ironarti S. Rodberg, director of the Canmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subecenittee of the Joint Energy Coned; tee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Ins Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With ccnservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear l',,) reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou commissioners to den't PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reac.;or. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, J< M his ao;u add
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i l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 I Iluclear Regulatory Co:raission l O landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Huclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hm dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemare, 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 Huclear Ibwer Ccomission 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%. Ibrthemore, a recent study <hne by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cor:munity Energy Pn> ject of Washington (for a subecruittee of the Joint Energy Corrinee) 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 cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow conrtissioners to deny IN3SE 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 7 Nuclear Pegulatory Cmmission e Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar decor.strates 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 am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Camlission 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 (Neweek, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear amergy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcartittee 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 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 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 Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincertly,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission ( Landow Building 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 power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear rea : tors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commissian ars to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to ?acific 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 Cannittee) 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 so.t.r 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 cartissioners 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, Q L' q 'n 6ztTA f. S. 5 7n n U
c n;. 1 lir. Joseph !!. Ihndrie, Chain.un Nuclear Reguintory Cumnission landow Building 4 Washington, D.C. 20555
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i Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission _'( landow Bvtirling N Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
U Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar der:enstrates 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 members of the Nuclear Pbwer Cammissian }. are to decide chartly 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%. Furthennare,' a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, 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 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 camissioners 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, t s l O
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission eg 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 power is. Furthemore, 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 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%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Coranunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcarnittee of the Joint Energy Caumittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for emericans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation tecnniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
) reactors.
(O I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou commissioners 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, -
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( Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairen May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Canmission
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the \ ThreeMileIslandnuclearreactordemonstrateshowdangerousnucl'D ear.f power is. Furthermore, 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 how terribly concemed 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, (S1if'ornil According to the Departnent of Energy (liewsweek, 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 Cocmunity 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 (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why oe need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear p reactors. Ng 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, bb (g - m smMWnDA-Scch Gbcxcu i Ccd 4Jhs n U
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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 pmblem 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 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, caH fornia. 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 Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conraunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a cubecaraittee 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 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 camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Dichlo Canyon nuclear reac, tor. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly,
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 Iluelear Regulatory Cannission 7.D [d !.andow 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 to 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 ha of the Nuclear Power Cennission 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 Departent 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 Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cecmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Camti.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Im 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 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,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Comraission (..,,+ 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 dangerous 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 concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Ibwer 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. 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%. Furthermcce, a recent study done by Leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Cocmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the J oint Energy Conmittee) 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 coupleo 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 cmssroads and urge you and your fellou ccrmissioners 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, 4Ad$AA 2s% Casc<errr f5 ad\ %%Wb n
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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 10 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 Caanission 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 Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Ca:munity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcaanittee 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 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. b I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow 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, i ' kk b
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i 1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Commission. Landow Building O Washington, D.C. 20555 j 1
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 hcw terribly concerned I , am 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.- ' 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%. LRrrthermore, a recent study done by Leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Car:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcar:mittee 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 c reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners 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 sincerely, M (62/ liUNARD /}L Mr ek 9mpf 0;
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1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Canission Landow Building Q 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 l 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 members of the Nuclear Power 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. 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 Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Enerer Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Connit-tee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three j million jobs for Americans Urs 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 Diablo Canyon ne lear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Mostsinceregy, , 1A
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Canmission 3 37 A 4/&fAp9 fe or, Landow Building ' Washington, D.C. 20555 Gok1% CA 930/7
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactar 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 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 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%. Rzrthernore, a recent study done by .
Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subeccmittee of the Joint Energy. Carmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Ios Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). Uith conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I r 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 caumissioners 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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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Muclear Pegulatory Ccmnission . (g %J landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do Mppen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactx deconstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermre, 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 kncu hcw terribly corremed I , an about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Ccmiss.tcn am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Cas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, rali fornia. Acconiing 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 iconani S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a cubecmittee of the Joint Energy Cannittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for hericans (los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). Uith ccnservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
- reactoM.
v I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellow ccrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. De do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear pcur. Most sincemly, C41 M 2ic. E , Osb AA thMvn) C4 R3 lo\ n
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Mr. Joseph M. !!endrie, Chairm n May 1, 1979 liuclear Regulatory Co m.ission Landow M 1 ding ('] 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. Furthermore, them is no pmven 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 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, Apri1~16,1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by LeonaIx1 S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcanittee 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 conserve. tion 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 follou ccanissioners 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. Mos sincerely, r
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's Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 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 reactx 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 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 Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Community Energy Project of Washington (for a subcannittee 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 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 Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power.
. . Most sincerely, -
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-t Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Pegulatory Commission landw Building O 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 . pwer is. Ibrthermore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of Gisposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know hw terribly concerned I , m 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 en 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 Enen;y 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 g reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellw comnissioners 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,
" . hh 0* L , s. u c a C)
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 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 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 con'cerned I, an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear " wer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an op uting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant a 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 Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Catmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcmmittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) 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 nuclcar 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. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Ubat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, wh$ c s I-A Yduk
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission r' 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. Purthermore, 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 J am about it. You and other h e oftheNuclearPowerCommissig are to decide to Pacific Gas shortly whether and Electric's or notpower nuclear to grant anatoperating plant licenrp~, Diablo Canyon California. Accordir.g 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%. Purthermore, a recent study done by Inonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcommittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not 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 p) \ reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diable Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. . l 1 Mos s' ergly, UW M f.89474
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P s Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Commission landow Building (' Washington, D.C. 20555
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hcw dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermre, there is no pmven 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 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. Accor: ling 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 Inonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cotmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subemnittee of the Joint Energy Camdttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans Urs 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. (- u ,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. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, GA= N
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 liuclear Regulatory Commission Landw Building (3 r v) 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. Furthermom, 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, rM i 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 Community Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subconnittee 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 need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear t o 1 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. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly, n y,/ / [- i n 4
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Ccmmission
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\ Washington, D.C. 20555 (G
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
l Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l 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 reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I l 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 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 Community Energy Pmject 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 (ks 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 '1 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. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, 4 V sw s s. GesmTqani (* 93o13 ,a
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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 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 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 ;
leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of s Washingtan (for a cubconnittee 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 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,
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem J 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 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. 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%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by ] Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cortmunity Energy Project of ' Washingtan (for a subconnittee 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 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 t'~N 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 eincerely, t~
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Canmission landw Building
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do bappen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates h w 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 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 Pmject of Washington (for a subcaanittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net 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 reactors.
/'h k,) I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating licensa for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear pwer. Most sincemly, g v
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e-- ; s, . l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Regulatory Commission 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 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 ope ating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
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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 Community Energy Project of l Washington (for a subecmittee of the Joint Energy Canmit-tee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three i million jobs for Americans (M Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). I With cartservation 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 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 I nuclear power. l Most, s.incerely, i
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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 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 Canygn, 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%. Rn'thermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmtmity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subemmittee of the Joint Energy Courtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans Urs 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 ',2 Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, t L c ko-t i O
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l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Muclear Pegulatory Commission p Landow Building Q Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how davemus 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 e 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 Diablo Canyon, CaH fornia. 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%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Ca:munity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcamtittee of the Joint Energy Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Ins 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 p reactors. k' I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellou comissioners 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 M )MClLLC
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g ; Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairen May 1, 1979. ! Nuclear Regulatory Ccmnission l O 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. 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 members of the Nuclear.Pbwer 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, ra'Hfornia. 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 Ironan! S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcammittee 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 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 fellow commissioners 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 sincerely, , 7W W e i
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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. Itrthermore, 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%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity 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 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. V I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou conmissioners to deny PGSE their operating licensc for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. r . Most sincerely, s YJ [ h h M7 abw f&uk .Af' [ we -(O J
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. .The recent accident at the l Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus 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 concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer 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, 1 Palif'ornia. 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 IronaIx1 S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington _ (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) a i shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme 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 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. We do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, cggfQjM
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainen May 1, 1979 Iluclear Regulatory Commission landow 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. Furthermore, 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 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 Lepartnent 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 Cccmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Ccordttee) 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 camnissioners to deny PGSE their operating Jicense for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do rot need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincercly, 1
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangezuus nuclear power is. Ibrthemore, 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 Caumissian. 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 Ca:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subca:mittee of the' Joint Energy Carmittee) 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 r fellou camnissioners 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. l l , Most sincemly, ,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Muclear Pegulatory Commission p Landow Building y1 Washington, D.C. 20S55
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 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 Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Cmmi.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 q reactors. 'g I feel we are at an energy c4ossroads and urge you and your fellcw 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, Term 3 h ssas e,sn u o h S A .Ca et a io s (3 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. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the probleJn 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 am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Eh etric'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 Camtunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcarnittee of the Joint Energy Conctittee) 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 jq
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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. Most sincerely, l
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, 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 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 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%. Furthennare, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of. the Camtunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subccmittee 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 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 emssmads and urge you and your fellow carmtissioners to deny PG6E 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, c -
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear 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 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 blow 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 Departrent 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 Community Energy Project of Washington (for a cubcanittee 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 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 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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i j Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Cm mission A Landw Building ! C/ Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Herdrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the
, Three Mile Island nuclear reactor 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 reactors. This-letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commisn,an are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license ;
to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon,
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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 Cotmunity Energy Project of ' Washington (for a subcaanittee 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 Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger g of our citizens with nuclear p reactors. O 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, 5 k e 1 4 7M Iwqd c. e r
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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. 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 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 l Iconani S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a I 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 g 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, IL W n l
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Cammission p liindow Building i 1 Washington, D.C. 20555
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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 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 Cammission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and E3cetric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departzent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United Status depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cormtunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcartittee of the Joint Enciny Camtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Ms_ Anp,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 f reactors. t Y I feel we are at an energy cruccreads 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, IIB E. Islay
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Cm mission (q g 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 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 members of the Nuclear Pbwer Comnnssion 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%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity 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. O 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. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerelyf Ld Ltc . lt % o Q
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 liuclear Regulatory Cmmission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 [v]
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 m mbers of the Huclear 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. Accortling to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends ch nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermom, a recent study done by Ironarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Caumittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Anericans (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 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 Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincercly,
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Mr. Joseph M. . liendrie, Chainnan _ May 1,'1979 Huclear Regulatory Cornmission Landow Building sO 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. RIrthermore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This11etter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbw w 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 westem region of the United States depends'on. ,
nuclear energy less than 5%.- Furthermore, a recent study done by iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy. Pmject of Washington _ (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) 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. cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. s I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellow camnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for 'he 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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/ l I I Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaire n May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cm mission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Huclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactcr denonstrates how dangertnis nuclear Im er is. Furthennare, 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 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. Accortling 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%. Furthennare, a recent study done by leonartl S. Rod'arg, director of the Community Energy Project of Washington (ror a subcormtittee of the Joint Energy Coimtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With coriservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see wny we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel 'a are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow cormu osioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He C: 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 Muclear Pegulatory Cctrmission l Landcw Building
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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. 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 members of the Nuclear Power Ccrnmissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, rilifornia. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, Apru E, HM,
- 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 Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Ccamtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not 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 ar.y of our citizens with nuclear reactors. O I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you end your ] fellow ccmnissioners to deny FGSE 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, 9 St<y &LA1Q Vs 10 hhc 9+2 -
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g%#0 / C4 t _. . _ _ , , , , _ , , , , l 1 i bnDA71W4htm Tbleur$3G Folk Art USA 150 Mr. Joseph 11. IIerr1rie, Chairmn Nuclear Reginatory Cumnission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
,, Nuclear Pegulatory Comission
( ) Landow Building
'a 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 pwer 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 an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Ibwer Comission 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 Uniteil States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by laonard S. Paiberg, director of the Comunity Energy hoject of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energv Consnittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans Urs Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I
,_ cannct see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
( ) reactors. sj 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 aincerely,
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l I Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman Iky 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Canmission l landow Building l Washington, D.C. 20555 (~] O i 1
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reacte 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 concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to g" ant an operating license , to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, i California. Accorxling to the Department 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%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity En agy Project of Washington (for a subconnittee of the Joint Energy Committee) 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. A d I feel we are at an energy crossmads 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 sincemly, S l N y e e e r j r
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l Mr. Joseph 11. IIerdrie, Chairran Nuclear Regtnatory Cavidssion Landow P>uilding Washington, D.C. 20555 , s
r Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Ccmmission Landow Building I - (Jp)
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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 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 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 Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comtunity Energy Pmject 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 (Irs Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled wiln 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 cmssmads and urge you and 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, { n M GAK I l l l t l 1 -. - _. . - - .. ,.
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o Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Ccmnission Landw Building y 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 tuclear power is. Furthermore, there is no 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 nefabers of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Dectric'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 Conmunity Energy Prcr,'.ect of Washington (for a subconnittee of the Joint Enen;y 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 - n reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow conniasioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future flee of nuclear p wer. Most sincerely,
.0bb JA W G('w .
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cammission p Landw Building
- ] Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three liile 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 depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, 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 three million jobs for Americans (Iras 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. Oo 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. Ue da not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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F Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Ccmnission f landow Building Washington,.D.C. 20555 Daar Mr. Hendrie: Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the '~ ;s Thme Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemom, there is no proven solution to the problspf ' of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclears , reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I:, . am 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 Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthemare, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Ccrmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subecmittee of the Joint Energy Cceittee) 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. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou ccnnissioners 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, [ NCLOW E cho d phf6 t 7
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_ 4 .e-iW w~mi-.&a 4 - + - + ,- - 4 ,-e _ - - I Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Canmission landw Building ; Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactx demonstrates h w dangerous nuclear power is. RIrthermore, 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 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 (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. RIrrthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subommittee 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 reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellw camissioners 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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Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
y Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission []. V Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Huclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reacte 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 reactars. This letter is to let you know 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 opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear p m er plant at Diablo Canyon, Califontia. 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%. nrrthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcormtittee of the Joint Energy Cone.ittce) 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 canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O reactors. U 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. \ l l
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h Mr. Joseph M. Ilendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Muclear 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 dangemus 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 mmbers of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission 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 1hergy (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 Conctittee) a shift to solar energy by 1950 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 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. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincem ly, y pk 1 l O
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i - 1 4 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairm n May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Commission p Landow Building i
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar deconstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemom, 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 concemed I am about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Power Canission 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 Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a cubeccmittee 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 Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technolo cannotseewhyweneedtoendangeranyofourcitizenswith%gy,I b51 ear
,3 reactors.
e i U 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. , Ucpower. do not need t we need
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landow 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 am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission j 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 (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 Canmunity Energy Prclcet of j Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Conrnit-tee) a i shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme millian jobs for Americans Urs Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technolggy, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. O k 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 sincemly , J Qt.A. CLH- 'hcrJs_ rf> T p c_i$ c u t_ n ch fGR n V
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiaran May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Camiissirn
.j G Landow Building
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidenta do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island n1 lee- vtar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthern is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the active waste associated with nuclear reactors. This let1 ; you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You a
.bers of the Nuclear Fbwer Commission are to decide short1 ? not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and E
.uclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, ifornia.
According to the Departrient of nacgy (~ Newsweek, April 16, 1979, i
- p. 41) the entire westem 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 subcomlittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three ; millico 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 am 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 Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, y (1 d JLONIA issa h ih O u#ap 99eg l.
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4 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Comission , Landow Puilding ( 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 an about it. You and other r: embers cf the Nuclear Ibwer Caxnissian 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. Accordinc to the_ Department of Dwer . CIewsweek_, April 16, 1979, p.411tJaentirewesternr nuclear energy less than 5%_eoion . of t'he United Furthemore, a recent States studydetzngift_gD done by Iconard S. Rodberg; director of the Comunity Energy Pix > ject of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Enemy Conedttee)JL shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for 76ericans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22,~T979W With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens w Mh nuclear 3 reactors.
) I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the
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Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What sa need is a future free _of nuclear power. gg , M Most sincerely, l t - ,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Camission Landca Building Washington, D.C. 20555
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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 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 mmbers 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, l California. Acconiing to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P. 41) the entire western regien of the United States depends on l nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcatmittee 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 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 fellou camrnissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. i 1 Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. 1 ( Most sincercly, I n 3Lk I Lest; e % {krx E3 I F, LL % s o + a % ( h,.c 3%g 1 l l { 4
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Comission Landw Building
, Washington, D.C. 20555 t
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
L Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recant accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactx cemonstrates how dangemus nuclear power.1% Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disponal 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 rho of the Nuchar 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 westem 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 Washingtan (for a cubcamittee of the Joint Energy Coned. tree) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (lcs 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 crnssroads and urge you and your fellou camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear react x ,
Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, d7) Ob J)8 335 . E C6+d sf 2B G2 p)ol
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- Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Canission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 iO
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 problern of disposal of the highly mdioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed,I a:n about it. You and otheri h o of the Nuclear Power Ccanisslan 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 rcyon of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Ccmunity Energy Project of ,
Washingtan (for a subectnittee of the Joint Energy Comtittee) a ; shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Anericans (los Angeles T_im , April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need tc 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. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, i fY
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/ ! Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Cluirman May 1, 1979 lluclear Pegulatory Canmission ('} 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 dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, 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 concemed 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 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 Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcommittee 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 Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of cur citizens with nuclear
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U I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your k fellou commissioners to deny PG6E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. l Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. ! 1
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Canaission I e landcw Building Washington, D.C. 20555 (
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hcw dangemus nuclear power is. Ibrthemore, them is no pmven solution to the proble:a 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 r:mbers of the Nuclear Power Cor:raission 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 Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Enerer Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conrrit-tee) 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 technigtis coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger g of our citizens with nuclear g3 reactors. ( I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellou cammissioners to deny PG8E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. % hat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly,
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e Mr. Joseph M. llendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Cammission Landow Building ( ) Washington, D.C. 20555 V
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 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 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. f3
- 1 C/ I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your 1 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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a en-Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979 Iluclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building (,,') Washington, D.C. 20555 Lj
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
S cl~e5 Accidents d d p @ The recent accident at the Three' Hile Island nuclear reactof demonstrates hcw dangerous nuclear Pcuer 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 IIuclear Power Cormassion 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%. Furthemore, a recent study done by ' I.aonard S. Rodberg, director of the Coraaunity Energy Pmject of ' Washington (for a subcornittee of the Joint Encigy Conctittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Ms 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. O I feel we are at an energy cmssmads 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,
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I f/ J Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 , Nuclear Pegulatory Camission ' p landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 ,
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The remnt accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Purthermore, there is ro 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 Camissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operatin , license to Pacific Gas and Electric'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 less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by l leonard S. Podberg, director of the Cacmunity Energy Pmject of ' Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not 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 crossmads and urge you and your fellow ccznissioners 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. P Most sincerely, l
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Mr. Joseph M. Herdrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Ca =ission S Landoa Building I Washington, D.C. 20555
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Daar Mr. Hendrie: Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reacter de onstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is to preven 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 an about it. You and other mmbers of the Huclear Pbwer Canission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacifie Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Califer.nia. Acccrding 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%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironani S. Podberg, director of the Conraunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcandttee of the Joint Energy Cacittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millice jobs for kaericans (g Angeles Times, l'.pril 22, 1979).
Uith consew ation 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 cmssmads and urge you and your fellow cornissioners to deny PGSE their operating license fur the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, f 'f f 'g I '( j;
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Mr. Josuph M.11endrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Ccrcission
/ Land u Building
(]./ Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates hm 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 know h w terribly concerned I , an about it. You and other rcembers of the Nuclear Ibwer Corrassion are to decide thortly whether er not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Califomia. According to the Departnent of Energy C!ewsweek, April lf>,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 Cott:ranity Energy Pruject of Washington (fer a subcomittee of the Joint Fne1Ey Canittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (M Angeles Ti-es, April 22, 1979).
Uith conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citimrs with nuclear /"3 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. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear poucr. Most sincerely, 7 f k n i. //c, A
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 Huclear red 11atory Camission landw Building () (~% Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar deconstrates how dangerous nuclear pcwer is. FurtherTaom, 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 rembers of the Nuclear Ibwer Comission 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 Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Encign/ Connittee) 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 gg of our citizens with nuclear , mactors. t
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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. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear pcuer. Most sincerely, W n s
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l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
, Huclear Pegulatory Cammission
( Landcw Building ( Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
i Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Thme Mile Island nuclear reactar dem strates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no p: xen solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you kaow 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 pcwer plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Acconiing to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire westerr. 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 Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) 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 camissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. l We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of l nuclear power. TC: I Most sincerely, Y f 3776 6AA RNO f SANrA BARB.cAu A oslos ) l 1 l l
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, ,k , Qd Mr. Joseph 11. IIerrlrie, Chairman Nuclear Regulatory Caenission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 r
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Comnission (~N 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 pwer is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the proble:a "iofeactof disposal of the highradioacEve waste associated with nuclear Ss Te~tGr.ly
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is to let you k Dnw terribly concerned,I a about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not t^ grant an operating license ' to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Deparvtment of Energy C!ewsweek, 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 Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Encigy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gdn of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tiacs, April 22,197fI .
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ex mactors.
- w. i I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow comissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Ccnyon nuc har reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, a f ' 4 4/,A cs % 0 GJy psM/A/o Js myu c-m~ )
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lir. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building O Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. Th3 recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemom, there is no proven solution to the pmbleza of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am clout it. You and other mnbers of the Nuclear Ibwer Cannission 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 Departrient of Energy Clewsweek, April 16, 1979 3 P. '41) the entire western region of the United Stat'es depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by
~
Leonani S. Rodberg'~ director of the Conmunity Frerg Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Eneq1y Ccatittee) 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 techno bgy, I ! cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear j A reactors. I feel we are at an energy emssroads and urge you and your fellow cartissimers to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclecr reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly , 1 O k
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1 e Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairns. 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 reactor demonstrates h w dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, 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 concerned I an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or net to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Cali#ornia. 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. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Enein' Conmittee) a shift 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 citiznns 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. He do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. l Most sincerdy, CC: 5 'r:t
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I l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Commission p Landw luilding 1 ( Washirgton, D.C. 20555 i
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor der:enstrates hm 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 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, DH fornia. 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 Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Prcject of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Comi. cree) 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 endangar a_nl of our citizens with nuclear rectors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your
- fellow crrmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc d not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear ppx.r.
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Mr. Joseph M. Herdrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatoty Commissica gS Landow Building 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. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem of disposal of the 1;ighly radioactiv'e waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other membero of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide chartly W.ther 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 nuchar energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironarxl S. Rodberg7 director of the Cormunity Energy Project of Washingtan (fc3 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 conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
,o reactors.
I Q' I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow emmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need D dblo Canyon. Uhat w need is a future frott of nuclear power. Most sincerely, Mc5L s<w-o d daxht ah3 Ca-( ho J_
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
,._.s Nuclear Regulatory Car sion I i Landow Building V Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The mcent 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 lett<v is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and ather members of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric'r; nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, tpril 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 Cocmunity Energy Project of ,
Washingten (for a subcatnittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to colar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Anericans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I g cannot see why we r.eed to endanger any of our citizens wnh nuclear t j reactors. V I feel we am 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. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
, J c
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i i 1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979
, Muclear Regulatory Commission
- Landow Building
\ 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 power is. Furthermore, there is no proven solution to the problem j of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear t reactors. 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 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 Conmunity Energy Project of i Washington (for a subccnmittee 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 canserv& tion techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear -[ reactors. s I feel we are at an energy cix:ssroads and urge you and your fellou cannissioners 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 nower. Most sincercly, gwa Myb&h lO Z 7 Ct -eg.4 W ; _ bcw ' (c I gl'on l 3 ; b
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lir. Joseph M. Herdrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 liuclear Regulatory Commission landow Building O t 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 reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned,' am about it. You and other @xa of the Nuclear Power Comiss.ian 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 cf 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 1/xnard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcar:Inittee 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 reactors. I feel we sre at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellou camraissioners 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_sincercly, y , c ffc22 sx w mscen n ys S/3 CA . ) TM J
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Comission f -landow Building Washirgton, 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 concerned I am about it. You and other memberc 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. i 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 IronaIxl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject 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 (M 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 mactors. j I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellou cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Cenyon nuclear reactor. _ . Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Mosf; sincemly, l m -
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landw 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 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 know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Canission 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 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 Ironard S. Rodberg,' director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comi.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 W need cc endanger any of our citizens with nuclear /7 reactors. C/ 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. He (b not need biablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear pu,mr. Most sincerely, w A o. A er ! EA d&, d, 9% q N,I 1
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear RecJatory Commission r^g Landw Building V W;shington, D.C. 2M55
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dancerous nuclear pwer is. Furthemom, there is no pmven solution tohe 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 rembers of the Nuclear Power Commission am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pw er plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Accortling to the Department of Energy C.iewsweek, 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 Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subconctittee of the Joint Energy Cormtittee) 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 canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear pg reactors. Q I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow carretissioners 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, fk m,hYWb ca w
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendric, Chairnan May 1, 1979 Uuclear Regulatory Commission q landw Building Q 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 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 mmbers of the Nuclear Tbwer 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, 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 '
Ironani S. %iberg, director of the Car:munity Energy Pmject 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 (Los Angeles _ Tires, April 22, 1979). With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to enda,ger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. V 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. What we need is a future free of nuclear pwer. Most sincercly, w [NI ( s m, gw~ nim a au
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Carission
/^g Iandow Building
.) Washington, L.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Muclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor de .onstrates how dange.cous nuclear power is. Purthermore, 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 mmbers of the Nuclear Power Corsi:ission cre 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 entir= western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironcrd S. Rodberg, director of the Cornaunity 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 mil? ion jobs for emericans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I c.mnot see why w need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear / m. reactors. ! ?
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I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cartissioners to deny PGSE their opemting license for %e Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. host since _ly, d2 3 2 0 930/ aee 9
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Regulatory Commission 7% Landow Building
) Washington, D.C. 20555 '
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
l 1 1 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 menbers of the lluclear Power Cormassion 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 Departnent 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 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 not gain of three million jobs for Americans Q g 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. !n) I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cornissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the l Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. He do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of l nuclear power. Most sincerrly, 1
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 11uclear Regulatory Concission
- Lardw Nildire t 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 to 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 Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric
- 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't. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subconnittee of the Joint Enew Conmittee) a Ehift 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 fellw 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, h O
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Cammission j landow Building i 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 wasta asscciated 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 tuTnisslan are to decic'e shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Califomia. According to the Department of Energy (Newsvq, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear enargy less than 5%. Furthertore, a recent Ltudy done by leonsrd S. Rodberg, director of the Caranunity Energy Pzuject 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 endanLer any of our citizens with nuclear 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 Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, l p)<p & [o C)
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Mr. Jonph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Commission Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear ? b 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 hw terribly concerned I am about it. You and other members of the Nucle.ar Power Commissicn 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, 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 Sb Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcommittee 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 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 camissioners 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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Mr. Joseph M. Ikndrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building O Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Is1 -d nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furt.. rmore, 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 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, i . California. . According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United Statee depends on nuclear energ/ less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain cf three million jobs for Americans (Irs 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 canissioners 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., [L h (.L @ G) R {( ( e ( h, v. 1f$- o \
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Regulatory Ccmission , Landow Building ( Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus nuclear Power is. Furthemom, there is no pmven solution to the problem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you know hcw terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the lluclear Power Ccmissian am to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthemore, a recent study done by Ironard 3. Rodberg, director cf the Comunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcarnittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Anr,eles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why m need to endanger gy, of our citizens with nuclear reactors. V I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincemly, , Y(L$U db W & J15 / alb Y yhdo Qw &
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1 i May 1, 1979 f fir. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman luclear Regulatory Cammission iandw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
iluclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three kille Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how ticngerous 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 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. 16, 1979, According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. nethemore, a recent study done by Inonard 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 gain22,of three 1979).
million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of OLie citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an e..ergy 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. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincem ly, 7
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Cluiman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Pegulatory Cr.mnission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
liuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three liile Island nuclear reactar deronstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthennom, 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 mr2ers of the !!uclear Power Carissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an olerating i license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Can:,on, California. According to the Departnent of Energy C!ewsweek, 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 Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Ccmnittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Anericans (los Anr,eles 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. l' t' 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. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear pcuer. Most sincerely, ( f(/C .- / V
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Camission
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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 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 Commiss. tan 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%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Cannittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thIre 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 A reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your ! fellou cannissioners to deny PG6E 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 Nuclear Regulatory Canmission landow Building 9 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 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%. Fbethemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Hachington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Pnergy 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 g of our citizens with nuclear l 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. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of , nuclear power. l Mc sincerely, . hg/L, h# euwe imax po Box w/
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A Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 llucleae Regulatory Comnission
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The m cent 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 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 entira western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcommittee of the Joint Energy Concuttee) a shift to solar energ/ by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
Uith conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (~'s reactors.
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaimen May 1, 1979 Iluclear Regulatory Comission p 1.andow Building () Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclesr Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates hcw 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 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 Glewsweek, 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 Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net fain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With consen ation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear _p 6 reactors. ( I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PG6E 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, h / L k &' d . mm . vcscr p9+-< e<scs a n , Stuk Dew 6auti CA 9& 06 o< ,;;
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
i l IJuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear Power is. Furthemore, there is to pmven solution to the pmblera 1 of dispcsal 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 mmbers of the liuclear Pbwer Car:grission 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 subcarnittee of the Joint Eneig 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 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. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power.
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Commission
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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 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, rXHfornia. 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 ECC : HAIR Inonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subccmittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a P'Y shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three
_ 'mlllion jobs for Americans (Irs 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. O V 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, N/ (jhygg m roLMw n
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l' Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 lluclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building 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. 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 concerned I am about it. You and other mmbers of the 11uclear 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 Ironard 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 thme million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). i With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear i reactors.
n (j 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. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, , j
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Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor deconstrates how dangerous 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 how terribly concerned I an 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 Ehetric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. ( 4 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 hoject of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Enetry Conctittee) 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. (
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j I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow comissioners to deny PG6E 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. e Most sincerely, 0
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Ccanission O(/ Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 De r Mr. Hendrie: Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the ' Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Barthemore, there is no proven solution to the proble n 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 Commission are to decide chartly 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%. RIrthermore, a recent study done by Iconard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subccmittee of the Joint Energy Cmenittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979). Uith conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I [ cannot see why we need to endanger g of our citircas with nuclear
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I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your . fellou ccanissioners 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 pcuer. Most sincerely, a y (ft u h% ' ~ Cid 131o O
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Cammission n Landow Building i Washington, 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 tha prouera of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactorm This letter is to let you } mow how terribly concerned I am abotrc 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. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, P.141) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. ntrthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Camaunity 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 three million jobs for Americans (Ins 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 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 sincecly, kv1 -
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f l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Ca:rnission ("~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. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the pmble'n 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 oper2 ting license to Paci'*: Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, Ca1i f'ornia. According to the Departnent of Energy (Newsweejg, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region cf 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 subccznittee 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 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 l' I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your ( fellou cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the j Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do nct need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincarely, s y %l JJ O
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Commission (q Landw Building V Washirgton, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recmt accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstic.ces 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. t
/ccording to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, Apd1 E, BM,
- 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 Washingtan (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Consnittee) 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 (% reactoM. 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, C
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory 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 dangerous nuclear pceer 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 e 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. 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 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 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 citizSms with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou ccanis?ioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nucluar reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canw n. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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I _ ,) Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulaton Ccmission
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( Washington, D.C. 20555 L
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor deconstrates how dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermore, them is to proven solution to the proble:a of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I a:n about it. You and other h o of the Nuclear Ibwer Carlssion m 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 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 Comunity Energy Project of Hashington (for a subccmittee of the Joint Energy Cardnee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of +Juee million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar tec'rology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
,m reactors.
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'd I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellcu ccmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
I 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 Huclear Regulatory Commission Landow 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. Furthenaore, 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 how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other rembers of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license w P=1Eio Ces and I:lectric's nuclear power plant at Diablo canyon, Californ.ta. Accorxling 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 Leonartl S. Rodberg, director of the Coranunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcannittee of the Joint Energy Caianittee) 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 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 Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, A ,.
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cammission landw Building
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Is]and nuclear reactar demonstrates hw dangemus nuclear power is. Furthermom, 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 hw terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other rembers of the Nuclear Power Cammissian am 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 (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 Leonani S. Rodberg, director of the Catmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subconittee 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).
Uith canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. O 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. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a futtav free of nuclear power. t l Most sincerely, 1 i y[ - a, c. i i
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building g Washington, D.C. 205$5 i'
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 reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly corcerned I , an about it. You and other menbers of the Nuclear Pbwer Commiss. ton att to decide shcetly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear 1xuer 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 Ccnmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subconnittee 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 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. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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F Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 lz.s') lluclear Regulatory Comission v Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Iklear 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 telribly concerned I , an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Camission 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 '.he Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire wastern region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less "han 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironani S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmjent of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Eneiny 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 l' ) cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear V' reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossm ads and urge you and your fellow comrnissioners 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 l w d jogoo Alak M 1 {, f , . 0 1 1 4 d
l l r l i ! I i ! l l l l lir. Joseph M. Herdrie, Chaiman Nuclear Regulatory Ccmtission landow Buildire, Washington, D.C. 20555
e n Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Castission 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 nuclear reactors. This letter is to let you know h w 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 p w er 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 subcatmittee 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 conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why m need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellw canissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. l Ue do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a futtav free of nuclear pomr. Most sincerely, ; l r* as e Rory Donaldson ENDURANCE Box 2382 [ g ,' g g % Santa Barbara, CA. 93120 AJ 7f O
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M ~ Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairrcan May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Commission rN 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. Furtherrom, 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 cor.cerned I an about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Ccamission 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%. Furthermom, a recent study done by Ironartl S. Rodberg, director of the Cormunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subca nittee of the Joint Energy Ca mittee) 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 [N. 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. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 liuclear Regulatory Ccanission- , Landw Building ' r Washington, D.C. 20555 (
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
I Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the 4 Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangemus 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 concemed.I 'y M 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. Accortling to the Departnent of Energy Ch:ysweek, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western regian of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than St. Furthermore, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of 1
i Washingtan (far a subecmittee of the Joint Energy Conrtittee) 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 reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow cartissioners 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 j nuclear power. l Most sincerely, s O
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r Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Ifriear Pegulatory Commission Undow 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, 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 lluclear Power Commi,ssian 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. Accon: ling 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%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee 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 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 Canyciq. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, J (2bt~ j & [ w'Q
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 liucinar Pegulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 Mar Mr. Hendrie: liuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates hcw dangerous nuclear power 1s. Furthemore, them is no proven solution to the problein 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 rembers of the lluclear Power Cammicsion are to decide shortly whether or not to ;; rant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California.
Acccrding 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 Inonani S. Rodberg, director of the Camunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcartittee of the Joint Encapf Conrai.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not gain of thme million jobs for Anericans (Iras Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
With conse: Nation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nucluir I reactors. (D
;y I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow carmtissioners to deny PGEE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor.
Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat w? need is a future free of nuclear p rer. Most sincerely,
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b Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Commission landow Building Washington, D.,C. 20555 v
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
- 4 Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recenc accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nurlear power is. Furthemom, there is no proven solution to the problet 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. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depnnds on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the CorMranity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcommittee of the Joint Energy Coimtittee) 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. (O) I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou conmissioners to deny PGSE their operating licence for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Le do not need Diablo Canyon. I K wef eed is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, Q WNW I I O'
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i l l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 l 7, s Nuclear Regulatory Commission { Landow Building
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do lappen. 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 renbers of the Nuclear Power Cormission 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 Departaent 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 Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Community Energy Project of Washington (for a cubecmittee of the Joint Enemy Carmtittee) 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 p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear e j reactors. we 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. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, fcG - W N fe yss p a s }L~ es W C30 crm; n ww . c A ( l3 O/3 j n,El,c w i f v,eh ~
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i l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building l p Washington, D.C. 20555 l t
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is, rurthermore, there is no proven solution tc 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 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. According to the Department of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, ; P. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on l nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by l Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Connunity Energy Prvaject of I Washingtan (for a subcammittee 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). 1 With canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear 1 reactors. I 1 I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou cammissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the i Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. l Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future f'ree of nuclear power. Most sincerely, O hw( l l i G
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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 uaste 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 Cammission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pcwer 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 Leonel S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Encigy Coimtittee) 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 e cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear ()s 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. Wiat we need is a future free of nuclear pcuer. Most sincerely, 0 o (.h l
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l l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 , Huclear Regulatory Car: mission I Landw Building i Washington, D.C. 20555 l l l
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangemus nuclear
,;wer is. Furthennorn, 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 ho of the Nuclear Power Cormussian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license j to Pacific Gas and Ehetric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Accortling 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%. Ibrthemore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Catmunity Energy Pmject of ; Washington (for a subcannittee of the Joint Eneg 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 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 conmissioners 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, [
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Commission ( 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. Ibrthermore, 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 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%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subconmittee 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 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. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. I Most sincergly A4,Ma i 4/ 4/C IA), EAe 0 l' A
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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 reactor 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 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, 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 Eneig Carmdttee) 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.
b I feel we are at an energy cmssroads and urge you and your fellow cormtissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future Gee of nuclear power. , Most sincerely, l e m s v e ro + s h
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Nuclear Regulatoly Cu:caission ' Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20S55 l
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chair m n May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Cammission fw landow Building L) Washington, D.C. 20555 Daar Mr. Hendrie: Naclear 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. According to the Departrient of Energy (Newsweek, April 16, 1979, p.141) 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 Washington (for a subcarnittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) 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. (n) 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. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincertly,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Commission c landw Building I Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reacter demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ihrthermore, 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 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 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 Community Energy Pmject of Washington (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 (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.
.O 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 sincen:ly, c p I . tcka-ms oa h. bMw W (A cluc9 l n m
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chainran Ilay 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Ccruission r landow Building l Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstratas 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 Power Ccrnission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating licenseN 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 regian 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 Washingtan (for a subcamtittee of the Joint Eneqy Connittee) 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 c.nd your fellow carnissioners to deny PG6E 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, s
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainnan May 1, 1979
,_ Uuclear 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. Furthemom, 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 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. Acconiing 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%. Furthemore, a recent study done by laonard S. Podberg, director of the Community Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcamtittee 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 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 [, reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellow carrtissioners 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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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, 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 laonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Coimtittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for Americans (Irs 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. n I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your Q fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. 1 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, Chaiman Mr 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Q2nmission 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 reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and other nenbers of the Nuclear Pcuar 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%. Furthemore, a recent study done by ' leonard S. Podberg, director of the Cocmunity Energy Project of , Washington (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 Urs 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. ::::
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( i I feel we pre at an energy crostroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners to deny PG8E 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, Jtfi 4 2 / h ei d
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Commission (p) 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 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 (:Tewsweek, 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 Ironartl S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Wa.shington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Enciny Conmi.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thine 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 (, reactors. I feel we are at an energy cmssroads 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. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, S 7~ t ,% J</z9B Casnew s fA "r>Q b er28re/M, [b-
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairm n May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Commission O 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, 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 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%. Ibrthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Car:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcannittee of the Joint Encig 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 techrology, I t cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear O a 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. Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joceph M. Hendrie, Chain en May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 i
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
l 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 m.mbers 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 (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 Conmunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a cubconnittee of the Joint Energy Caumittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobc for Americans (Irs 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 reactors. t I feel we are at an energy crossmads 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,
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, Landow Building
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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 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 Corrission 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 Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subconnittee 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 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 camissioners 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, y] LD 0 cQ 90 l l
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cm mission em Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reacte de::enstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is to proven solution to the proble.m 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 merrbers of the Nuclear Pbwer Cmaission , 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 C'ewsweek, 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 Inonard S. Podberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a cubcanittee 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 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 g reactors. 'Y] 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 nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. ITnat we need is a future free of i nuclear power. I Most sincerely, i
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactx demonstrates how dangerous nuclear pmer is. Furthemore, there is no pmven 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 a1 about it. You and other merbers of the Nuclear Power Cormissian 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%. Furthennore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Catraunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subconnittee of the Joint Energy Conrai.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for emericans (Irs 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.
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I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your fellcu ccrmtissioners 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, d CL - g ' 70 x & ca m
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Camd.ssion t Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Huclear 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 reactcrs. 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, rnH 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. Rodberg, director of the Com1 unity 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 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.
Y 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. What we need is a future free of nuclear poter. Most sincerely, f rv N?$dkW l 7090>bduu I k'%"% & fAta n V
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Cinirmn May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Cmrnission 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. Ibrthermore, 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 ah7ut it. You and other h o 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, rali 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 Comunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subccmittee of the Joint Energy Car:u.ttee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three millian jobs for knericans (Irs Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With canservation techniques cou'p led 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 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 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Commission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 Daar 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 elout it. You and other members of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license ls 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 Conmunity Energy Project of I Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Enetw 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 I reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cmmissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the k, / Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. We do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, i w e' /. .
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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 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 Ccamission 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. AccoIxiing 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 Conmunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcommittee of the Joint Energy Conntittee) 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 fellou cmmissioners to deny FGSE 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, hlM k $
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairm n May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory 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 dangerous nuclear power is. Ibrtherrore, 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 Pbwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating licence 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%. Purthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cor:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcani.ttee of the Joint Energy Canedttee) 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 fellou comtissioners 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 j nuclear power. Most sincerely, b< D' , ft2WE)) & OlWAY
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Camr:tission Landow Building O 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 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 (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 Carmiunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcommittee of the Joint Energy Connittee) 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 canserNation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. O V I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow camnissioners 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, y g'gy.pW - hi Yr
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission 7s landow Euilding ( Washington, D.C. 20555
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
d Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the . Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear l Pwer is. Furthemore, there is no pmven solution to the pmbles. 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 m nbers of the Nuclear Power Commission 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, 4 f California. i Acco1xling to the Department of Energy Ciewsweek, April 16, J 979, j
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on i nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by l Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Pmject of l Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Eneig Conmittee) a I shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tims, 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.
h V I feel we are at an energy cmssmads and urge you and your 1 j fellow connissioners to deny PG8E their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. j , Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Ulnt we need is a future free of , nuclear power. l Most sincemly, f
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Peguhtory Commission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accidat,t at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the pmblem of disoosal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactcys. 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. Accortling to the Departnent 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 Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Camtmity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the ticist Energy 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 canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear b v reactors. r I feel we are at an energy crocsroads and urge you z.nd your fellou comraissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. , i Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. ' Most sincerely,
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r3 Mr. Joseph M. Ilendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 () Huclear Pegulatory Ccamission 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 preven 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 Ibwer Comission ;- are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operati:ng 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 Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conraunity Energy Project of -
Washington (for a subcatnittee of the Joint Energy Cwmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of3three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). rm With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I Q 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. We do not need Diablo Canyon. that we need is a future free of l nuclear power. Most sincerely, ;
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Y f Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Pegulatory Ccmission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Herdrie:
1 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 pmblem of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear mactars . This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I a:n 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. Acco1xling 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 Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a cubecmittee of the Joint Energy Caumittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could pmduce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans Ups, Angeles Tires, April 22,19?9).
i With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I e cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear mactors. 5 I feel we are at an energy cmsnmads 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 power. Most sincemly, ,
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1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 (Q lluclear Pegulatory Camission () 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. 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 menbers 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. Accortling 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 Community Energy PInject of Washington (for a subccrnittee of the Joint Energy Canni.1-tee) 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 V 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 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 7 w Huclear Pegulatory Commission
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demnstrates how dangerous nuclear pwer is. Furthermre, 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 corcerned I a~t about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Ccamission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an opemting license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear pcwer 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. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subemnittee of the Joint Enemy Cmmittee) 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 7m cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear (x.,) reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow carmissioners 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. J F N Most sincerely, gl l/ , ,e [/sgy ,Q yekc P r ?/ / ' Q !f Y ( ) _ (d.$??l ?" &
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 i HucleaD Regulatory Coranission
,, Landow Building
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Icland nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthemore, 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 riembers of the Nuclear Power Ccarnissico 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. Rcdberg, director of the Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subccrnittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) 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. b) I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellou corimissioners 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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l l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979
% Huclear Regulaton 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. Furthermore, there is no pmven 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 a"1 about it. You and other members 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. 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%. Furthemare, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subccomittee 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 Tims, April 22, 1979).
4 Uith canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I p cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear V reactors. I feel we am 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, gdv b Etat
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Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor deronstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthen: ore, 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 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 dependt on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cor:munity Energy Project of Washington (for a subccmittee 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 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
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j 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. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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1 lie. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 liuclear Regulatory Comission
,q landw Building i j Washington, D.C. 20555 w/
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do bappen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Illrthermore, there is no preven solution to the proble:a 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 IIuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operatin3 license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Diablo Canyon, California. According to the Departnent of Energy (:Jewsweek, 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 Caumittee) 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 cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. (n) 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. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. . . Most sincerely) 1 % & O E
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979
/'~N Nuclear Regulatory Commission l
) landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Acci& nts do bappen. The recent accident at the Thret 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 reactors. This letter is to let you know hw 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 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%. Furthemom, a recent study done by leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Cartmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a cubcomittee of the Joint Energy Comittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans Ups Angeles Times, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupleCw/ solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our ,itizens with nuclear r3 s v
) reactors. e 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.
Un do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sinmrely, m
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 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. Furthemore, 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 how terribly concerned I , am about it. You and other members of the Huclear Power Camassian 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%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironani S. Rodberg, director of the Caanunity 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 million jobs for Americans (Irs Angeles Ti:nes, 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. 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. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairmn May 1, 1979 n Nuclear Pegulatory Ccr: mission s
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Ihar Mr. Hendrie: Nuclear /ccidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor denonstrates 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 reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I at about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Pbwer Comission i are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear p m er plant at Diablo Canyon, California. Accon'ing 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 l 1ronard S. Podberg, director of the Cottaanity Energy Project of l Uashington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Enciny Carnittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for haericans (Ins Angeles Times, April 22, 1979). Uith canservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I o cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens w hh nuclear j reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you a id your l fellw cornissioners 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,
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v a l 1 1 i l l i l l l Ib. Joseph II. IIendrie, Chaiman Nuclear Regulatory Carnission Landow Building Hashington, D.C. 20555
r Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Cammission Landw Building i, 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 numbers 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 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 Conmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Enciny Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans Ups 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 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 Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Ue do not need Diablo Canyon. Uhat we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sincerely, k. l l ~
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i l t I I i I l l i ie 1 I I i - I i e Mr. Joseph M. IIenirie, Chairmn Nuclear Regulatory Camission landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 4 4 r e .ew - en .mv.w w , --r.+.-ar.-*- - --- r--e ,
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chah May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Commission Landw Building m Washington, D.C. 20555
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Ihar Mr. Hendrie: Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates hw 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 a1 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. 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%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Cocmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Coranittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a not 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. m I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your (-) fellow cmunissioners 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, .,
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{ Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Camission O' Landw Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
i Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Icland nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Ihrthemore, 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 aa about it. You and other m.mbers of the Nuclear Ibwer 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. , j According to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region of the thited States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Leonartl S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint EncIg Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three jaillion jobs for Americans (los AnF,eles Tims, April 22, 1979).
With conservation techniques coupled with solar techno'ogy, I cannot see uhy we need to endanger _ayn of our citizens with nuclear iO - reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow comraiscioners 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 i nuclear power. M t sincerely, I . W . M < Gary S. & Mary Blinn 4451 Alpha St. [# /#M Los Angeles, Ca. 90032 i r
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1 l l Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairnan May 1, 1979 j Huclear Pegulatory Cammission ' landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 i
Dear Mr. liendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, there is ro 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 Fower 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%. Furthemore, a recent study done by leonard S. Podberg, director of the Cormtmity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Energy Canmittee) 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 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 cnossroads 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 power. Most sincerely, l ar n YnC et km K fl & ~ Le LAv A gnelea n a) o _ s a l c _u 1 h/ ()l lh Y ema nwo av gy ---~~..__ gj { d
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d 1 J Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Cmmission ; Landoa 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 dangemus 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 concemed I an about it. You and other N o of the Nuclear Power Commission are to decide shortly wheth@ 'r not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electr.? r u 11 ear power plant at Diablo Canyon, , California. According to the Departtat 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 lconard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcanittee of the Joint Enemy 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 cmssmads and urge you and your fellow ca missioners 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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f 1 i Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chairran May 1, 1979 l
,q Huclear Regulatory Camnission l
,; j Iendw Building l
'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. Furthemore, there is no proven solution to the probleJa j of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear l reactors. This letter is to let you know hw terribly concerned I l l an about it. You and other members of the Nuclear Pbwer Commission l l 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. l Acconling to the Department of Energy CIewsweek, April 16, 1979, l p. 41) the entire western region of the United States depends on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonan! S. Rodberg, director of the Corrunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcamittee of the Joint Energy Camittee) 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). l l l With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear
; ; reactors.
U I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your , fellow commissioners to deny PGSE their operat ng license for the l Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. j i Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. Uhat we need is a future free of ) nuclear power. l Most sincerely, ) t ,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainran May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Ccrraission p Im dow Building
, Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three liile Island nuclear reactor 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 concemed I an about it. You and other rembers of the Nuclear Ebwer Commission are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear power plant at Didao Canyon, California. Acconiing 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%. Furthermore, a recent study done by laonan! S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Pmject of Washingtan (for a subccrnittee of the Joint Energ Cmmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could pmduce a net gain of three million jobs for Americans (los Angeles Tims, 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 lg reactors. I feel we are at an energy crossmads and urge you and your fellow ccanissioners 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, 4&_ ~ k z- !
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O l i l l l O c?r 1 p i 1 i l Ilr. Joseph M. lierrdrie, Chairmn l Nuclear Regulatory Canission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555
c 1 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Commission rw I2tndw Building 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 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 th6 Huclear Power Commission 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 nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conmunity Facrgy Pmject of I Washington (for a subcartittee 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 lp reactors. . . U I feel we are at an energy crossroads,and urge you and your j fellow comntissioners to deny PGSE theiboperating license for the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor. Uc do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. I f Most sincercly, l l l l dO2Lw\aA h'1 DlaAat v
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i l Mr. Joceph M. Hendrie, Ch-irman May 1, 1979 Nuclear Pegulatory Commission Landow Building ' Washington, D.C. 20555 i m j
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
1 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, 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 Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Conntmity Energy Prcject of Washington (for a subcatinittee of the Joint Energy Conedttee) 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 O cemmot see way we meed to endeuser emv of our citizeas witu uuc1eer reactors. ] I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your my 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/cebA fY h O M
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l Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Muclear Regulatory Ccanission
/]
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 reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I am about it. You and 8ther 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 (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 Comnunity Energy Project of Washingtan (for a subcannittee of the Joint Energy Cannittee) 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 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. We do not need Diablo Canyon. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. Most sin ml ,
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chainen May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Commission s) Land w Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three liile 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 i reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I l am about it. You and other mmbers of the Nuclear Power Commission 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. l According to the Departrient 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 ;
Leonard S. Rodberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Uashington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Enerny Conmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of three million jobs for Anericans (los Angeles Tims, 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.
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, Vmw dm, h0jV g)N Q cwg O a I d 023
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9 34 11r. Joseph M. IIerdrie, Chairnan Nuclear Regulatory Ca nission O landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 l 6- . - - . . . . . ._ .. .....__._...-w- ,
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Huclear Regulatory Ccncission Landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 s
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear power is. Furthermore, them 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 members of the Nuclear Pbwer Ccanissian are to decide shortly whether or not to grant an operating license to Pacific Gas and Electric's nuclear guer plant at Diablo Canyon, rah fornia. Accon. ling to the Department of thergy CJewsweek, April 16,' 1979, l , p. 41) the entire western m gion of the United States depends on I nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthermore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Podberg, director of the Cocmunity Energy Pmject of , Washingtan (for a subecenittee of the Joint Fnergy Canmittee) a ' shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme l million jobs for Americans Urs 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. Uc do not need Diablo Canyan. What we need is a future free of nuclear power. , Most sincerely, ( C ' -c-< D c? / O-(
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T 7 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 (3'v; Huclear Pegulatory Commission landcu Building Washington, D.C. 20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
1 Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the { Three liile Island nuclear reactor demonstrates how dangerous nuclear pcwer is. Furthermore, there is no pmven solution to the problem I of d2.sposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear i reactors. This letter is to let you know how terribly concemed I am about it. You and other menbers of the Nuclear Power Commission are 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 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 Leonarxl S. Rodberg, director of the Conraunity Energy Pmject of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conmittee) a l shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a net gain of thme million jobs for Anericans (Los Angeles Tires, April 22, 1979).
n With conservation techniques coupled with solar technology, I l[vj 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 comrnissioners 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 Most sincemly, l
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Mr. Joseph M. IIendrie, Chaiman May 1, 1979 Huclear Pegulatory Commission q Landow Building g Wacha.ngton, 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 reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned I an about it. You and other members of the liuclear 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 Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cotmunity 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 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. /mV} I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your , fellow conmissioners to deny PGEE 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, h RPt CHE5tEg 1 Om 4k o V
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!!r. Joseph '!. Ihnirie, Chairran u) Nuclear Regulatorj Cartission landow Buildire Washington, D.C. 20555
Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 Iluclear Pegulatory Cm mission O 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 reactars. This letter is to let you know how terribly concerned,I am about it. You and other h e of the Nuclear Pbwer Commisslan arti 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 CIewsweek_, April 16, 1979,
- p. 41) the entire western region of the United States deperds on nuclear energy less than 5%. Furthemore, a recent study done by Ironard S. Rodberg, director of the Cmmunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcmnittee 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. l I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you ar.d 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. 7 Most sincerely, , I W 22o4 au-kuaayDr. Scinto Enrbmm,Ca , 93rog 1 m
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Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chairman May 1, 1979 lluclear Regulatory Commission g landow Building Washington, D.C. 20555 (v) Ihar Mr. Hendrie: i 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 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 mmbers of the lluclear 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. l 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 Energy Pmject of
) Washington (for a subcaanittee of the Joint Energy Carmittee) a shift to solar energy by 1990 could produce a nct gain of three million jobs for Americans (Los Angeles Tires, opril 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. L!' I feel we are at an energy crossroads and urge you and your fellow cartissioners to deny PGSE their operating license for tle 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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/ lir. Joceph ?!. Iierr1rie, Chairmn i Nuclear Regulatoly Caxaission Landow Duilding Washington, D.C. 20555
r 3 Mr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Chair.mn May 1, 1979
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Nuclear Pegulatory Conmission Landow Building -] , y, Washington, D.C. 20555 i l
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
i j Nuclear Accidents do happen. The recent accident at the l Three Mile Island nuclear reactar demonstrates how dangerous nuclear , power is. n'rtherrore, there is no p oven solution to the problem l of disposal of the highly radioactive waste associated with nuclear reactars. This letter is to let you }now how terribly corcerned I , an about it. You and other menbers of the Nuclear Power Commission { 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, )
i 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 Monard S. Podberg, director of the Comunity Energy Project of Washington (for a subcomittee of the Joint Energy Conrnittee) 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 l cannot see why we need to endanger any of our citizens with nuclear reactors. r]
~J I feel we are at an energy ctrosroads and urge you and your fellow commissioners 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, I (pT1dJu iLC OYf h0(;{ ya d oE Ad/ *G)
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